OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A433 road

The A433 road is an A road and primary route in Gloucestershire, England.

## Route

It starts at a junction with the A46 at Dunkirk (51°34′31″N 2°18′06″W﻿ / ﻿51.5754°N 2.3017°W﻿ / 51.5754; -2.3017﻿ (A433 road (western end))), 5 miles (8.0 km) north of junction 18 of the M4 and 4 miles (6.4 km) northeast of Chipping Sodbury. It runs northeast for 16.5 miles (26.6 km) to a junction with the A429 just west of Cirencester (51°42′04″N 2°00′02″W﻿ / ﻿51.7011°N 2.0006°W﻿ / 51.7011; -2.0006﻿ (A433 road (eastern end))). On its way to Cirencester the road passes the spectacular Westonbirt Arboretum, and runs through the villages of Westonbirt and Doughton, and the town of Tetbury; then to the north of both Cotswold Airport (formerly RAF Kemble) and Kemble village.

## Fosse Way

The last 2 miles (3.2 km) follow the route of the Fosse Way. In this section the road passes the Thames Head pub (named for the source of the Thames) before rising over a crest and descending into a steep-side cutting to pass under the Golden Valley Line, through a narrow bridge which has no pavement for pedestrians.

## History

When the route was first designated in 1922, it finished at a junction with the A429 on the Fosse Way just west of Kemble near Jackaments Bottom. When RAF Kemble was built, circa 1937, the A429 was diverted south of the airfield to follow an upgraded existing road through Kemble village, and the section of the A429 north of the airfield became a continuation of the A433.
In the 1930s or 1940s the route was extended from Cirencester to the A40 just west of Burford, on the former route of the B4425. In the 1980s this section was downgraded to become the B4425 again.
# Tremoleto

Tremoleto is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Crespina Lorenzana, province of Pisa. At the time of the 2001 census its population was 105.
Tremoleto is about 30 km from Pisa and 6 km from Crespina.
# Country Must Be Country Wide

"Country Must Be Country Wide" is a song co-written and recorded by American country rock singer Brantley Gilbert. It was released in April 2011 as the first single from the deluxe edition of his 2010 album Halfway to Heaven.

## Content

In the song, Gilbert sings about the country music fanbase, saying that it is not limited to the Southern United States. Gilbert told Taste of Country that he wrote the song while on tour with country rap artist Colt Ford and Mike Dekle. Ford told Country Weekly that, while touring through Ohio, he realized that "there are rednecks everywhere[…]I was like, 'those people are all just like us, but they just sound different.'" Gilbert added that while in Ohio, he saw a man exit a truck while dressed in a cowboy hat and boots, which inspired the first verse of the song.

## Critical reception

Dan MacIntosh of Country Standard Time thought that the song "lives up to that 'up to 11' promise" that he thought was established in the songs that Gilbert wrote for Jason Aldean ("Dirt Road Anthem" and "My Kinda Party"). Kevin John Coyne of Country Universe gave the single a less favorable review, juxtaposing the song to Neal McCoy's "The City Put the Country Back in Me" and writing that "This song is about as country as "Wanted Dead or Alive" anyway.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Shane Drake.

## Commercial performance

The song debuted on the Hot Country Songs chart at No. 44 for the chart date April 23, 2011, and eventually reached No. 1 on that chart on December 3, 2011. It debuted on the Billboard Hot 100 at No. 100 on July 9, 2011, eventually reaching No. 50 the same week it reach No. 1 on the Hot Country Songs chart. The song was certified Platinum by the RIAA on March 25, 2014, and reached its million sales mark in the U.S. in June 2014.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2011–2012) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 50 |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 91 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2011) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 30 |
| Chart (2012) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 89 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | 2× Platinum | 2,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Whitford (surname)

Whitford is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Whitford (astronomer) (1905–2002), American astronomer
* Albert Whitford (politician) (1877–1924), Australian politician
* Brad Whitford (born 1952), American musician
* Bradley Whitford (born 1959), American actor
* Peter Whitford (born 1939), Australian actor
* Philippa Whitford (born 1958), Scottish politician and surgeon
* Stanley Whitford (1878–1959), Australian politician
* Tony Whitford (1941–2024), Canadian politician
* Walter Whitford (c. 1581–1647), Scottish minister, prelate and Royalist
# WALP peptide

WALP peptides are a class of synthesized, membrane-spanning α-helices composed of tryptophan (W), alanine (A), and leucine (L) amino acids. They are designed to study properties of proteins in lipid membranes such as orientation, extent of insertion, and hydrophobic mismatch.

## Significance

The transmembrane region of many integral membrane proteins consists of one or more alpha helices. The orientations and interactions of these helices directly affect cell signaling and molecular transport across the bilayer. The hydrophobic environment of the phospholipid tails in turn modulates the position and structure of such domains and thus may influence protein function. Conversely, the bilayer itself can (locally) change the thickness of its hydrocarbon region to interact optimally with hydrophobic regions of a transmembrane protein (a.k.a. hydrophobic matching). WALPs provide an effective model for studying such interactions because of their systematic design of a core of hydrophobic, alternating alanine and leucine regions. This core is readily manipulated by extending or decreasing the number of amino acids. Another key feature is the presence of "anchoring" residues at the ends of the helix, which are tryptophan residues in the WALP versions. Substituting the anchoring tryptophan residues for charged residues, such as lysine, yields "KALP" peptides. This class of model peptides has proved useful for studying the impact of changes in lipid composition on peptide insertion. Following detailed experimental studies by various techniques, the WALP and related peptides have become commonly used model systems in computational biology.

## Responses to lipid environment

When hydrophobic mismatch occurs, WALPs are known to tilt in the bilayer. The extent of this tilt is affected up to a certain point by an entropy contribution that arises from the helix's presence in the bilayer and then by more specific helix-lipid interactions. When charged residues are substituted for the anchoring residues, these charged amino acids prefer a higher position, farther from the interior of the lipid bilayer, in order to maintain their energetically favorable interaction with water. This interaction thus promotes a smaller angle of tilt.
# Michel Sogny piano method

Michel Sogny piano method is a system of teaching music and piano created by French pianist, composer and teacher Michel Sogny.
Sogny's methodology is taught at his schools in Paris and Geneva. Since 1974, more than 20,000 students are mastering piano by Sogny's method.
The method consists of two main components: Didactic works - Prolégomènes, which represent small exercises. Polégomènes develop the perception of musical symphony and sound. The second direction consists of the cycle of etudes, where the concentration is on development of technical skills, as hand gestures and positions.
One of Sogny's students, who started piano practice already as an adult, was a French language professor Michel Paris. After completing Sogny's 4-year methodology course, at the age of 30 she performed a solo concert at Théâtre des Champs-Élysées with the patronage of Ministry of Culture.
Michel Sogny's another successful student was Claudine Zévaco, who performed at Théâtre des Champs-Élysées in 1983 and 1984.
In 1981, the Senate formally addressed the Minister of Culture, Jack Lang to discuss the introduction of Michel Song's methodology throughout whole France.
Michel Sogny founded SOS Talents Foundation. The main goal of the foundation is to support talented young musicians from economically poor backgrounds (who mostly come from Eastern European countries). Pianists who are the nominees of the foundation, follow Sogny's piano method and perform their program during various concerts.
The first gala concert of SOS Talents Foundation was held in 2001 at the Marcel Dassault Palace in Paris, with patronage of Serge and Nicole Dassault, participants included, Sogny's students Yana Vassileva and Khatia Buniatishvili. Same year at the Théàtre des Champs-Élysées performed: Elisso Bolkvadze, Yana Vassilieva, Khatia Buniatishvili and her sister Gvantsa.
# Andreas Findig

Andreas Findig (4 August 1961 in Linz, Austria – 7 May 2018) was a writer who won a Deutscher Science Fiction Preis for the short story Gödel geht. He died on 6 May 2018 aged 56.
# Andrea Bempensante

Andrea Bempensante (born 30 December 1969, in Milan) is an Italian screenwriter and senior writer at Le Iene Show, a satirical show on Italian television.
He wrote the movies Assolo (1995), Doom (1996) and Cra-Cra (1997) which won awards at Venice Film Festival, Clermont Ferrand, Tehran, Valencia, Montreal.
In 1999 he wrote the movie 20-Venti (aka 20-Twenty), an on the road movie about a TV journalist and a pornostar (played by Cecilia Dazzi e Anita Caprioli). The whole plot is divided into twenty episodes, one for each and every cigarette smoked from the same 20 pack. The film was critically acclaimed, premiered at Berlin International Film Festival and won awards at Brooklyn Film Festival, Annecy and others international festivals. In 2000 the movie won best feature film of the year by Duel magazine.
In 2001 he wrote the movie A Farewell to Beat, in which Fernanda Pivano, the most famous Italian translator and critic, meets the greatest living American writers like Bret Easton Ellis, Jay McInerney, Barry Gifford and Lawrence Ferlinghetti to narrate the amazing adventure of the Beat Generation.
In 2001 he joined Le Iene, one of the most innovative and successful satirical show of Italian television and wrote many comedy bits about social issues.
In 2009 with Francesco Mandelli, Fabrizio Biggio and Martino Ferro he created I Soliti Idioti an Italian sitcom. The show aired on MTV for four seasons and the main characters were adapted for the big screen in 2011 and 2012. Both the movies were top-grossing film in the Italian box office.
In 2012 with Fabio Volo and Cristian Biondani he created Voloindiretta, a late show for RaiTre.
In 2013 he wrote DROGA, le Iene Show's manual to drug: history, effects use and abuse.

## Filmography
### Fiction

* Assolo (1995)
* Doom (1996)
* Cra Cra (1997)
* A.A.Agenzia Abbandoni (1999)
* 20 – Venti (2000)
* Fernanda Pivano: A Farewell to Beat (2001)
* Bradipo (2001)
* Italoamericano (2008)
* I Soliti Idioti (2009)

### Television

* Sushi e Sashimi (2000)
* Mad (2001)
* Smetto quando Voglio (2001)
* Le Iene (2001–2013)
* The Desk (2010)
* I Soliti Idioti (2009)
* Volo in diretta (2012)
# Daguao

Daguao may refer to:

## Places

* Daguao, Ceiba, Puerto Rico, a barrio
* Daguao, Naguabo, Puerto Rico, a barrio
# Long Bay Beach

Long Bay Beach is a 1 mile crescent of white sand on the east coast of Jamaica in Portland Parish. Long Bay Beach is the site of the Annual Long Bay Gala, held on Independence Day August 6th each year. The Long Bay community is represented by the Long Bay/Fair Prospect Citizens Association.
The area has several guest houses. The beach has several bars as well as cook shops and a restaurant. Surfing is a popular sport; including tube surfing.
Other amenities include a petrol station, a library and a post office.
# Sophie Roux

Sophie Roux (born 1965) is a French historian of science and philosopher of science focusing on the early modern period of European science, including Cartesianism and its opponents, thought experiments and mathematical modeling, and the history of the philosophy of science. She is a professor of the history and philosophy of science at the École normale supérieure (Paris).

## Education and career

Roux was born in Paris in 1965. She was a student at the École normale supérieure beginning in 1984, and passed the agrégation in philosophy in 1987. She earned two Master of Advanced Studies degrees, one in philosophy through Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University under the direction of Michel Serres in 1989, and a second one in history of science through the School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences (EHESS) under the direction of Ernest Coumet [fr]. Continuing to work with Coumet at EHESS, she completed a Ph.D. in 1996, with the dissertation La philosophie mécanique (1630–1690).
After postdoctoral research at the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science in Berlin, she became a professeur agrégé at EHESS in 1998, and an assistant professor of early modern philosophy at Pierre Mendès-France University in Grenoble in 2002. While holding this appointment, she earned a habilitation in 2010 through the École normale supérieure de Lyon. In 2012, she took her present position as a professor at the École normale supérieure.

## Books

Roux is the author of:
* L'Essai de logique de Mariotte: archéologie des idées d'un savant ordinaire (Histoire et philosophie des sciences 2, Classiques Garnier, 2011)
Her edited works include:
* Retours sur l'affaire Sokal (edited with Gilles Denis and Marie-José Durand-Richard, L'Harmattan, 2007)
* Mechanics and Cosmology in the Medieval and Early Modern Period (edited with Massimo Bucciantini and Michele Camerota, Leo S. Olschki, 2007)
* Thought Experiments in Methodological and Historical Contexts (edited with Katerina Ierodiakonou, Brill, 2011)
* The Mechanization of Natural Philosophy (edited with Daniel Garber, Springer, 2013)
* L’Automate : Modèle Métaphore Machine Merveille (edited with Aurélia Gaillard, Jean-Yves Goffi, and Bernard Roukhomovsky, Presses universitaires de Bordeaux, 2013)
* Œuvres d’Ernest Coumet (Tome 1) (edited with Thierry Martin, Presses Universitaires de Franche-comté, 2016)
* Louis Couturat (1868–1914) : Mathématiques, langage, philosophie (edited with Michel Fichant, Classiques Garnier, 2017)

## Recognition

Roux was named a junior member of the Institut Universitaire de France in 2006.
# Aroga controvalva

Aroga controvalva is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in China (Shaanxi).
The wingspan is about 18 mm.
# Country Music Heaven

Country Music Heaven is a studio album by American country singer-songwriter Bill Anderson. It was released in February 1993 on Curb Records and was produced by Mike Johnson. His 34th studio album, the project also marked Anderson's second release for the Curb label. The album was a collection of gospel recordings, which totaled to 12 tracks.

## Background, content and release

Country Music Heaven was recorded in two separate locations: the Hilltop Studio (located in Nashville, Tennessee) and Bradley's Barn (located in Mount Juliet, Tennessee). The sessions were produced by Mike Johnson, Anderson's band leader in his touring band. Johnson had produced some of Anderson's previous album releases. Country Music Heaven was Anderson's second album for the Curb label, with his first being a compilation set issued in 1991. The project was a collection of 12 gospel music recordings.
It was Anderson's second album of gospel recordings. He was inspired to record the cut because his grandfather was a Methodist preacher. Anderson often performed many of the songs featured on the collection in church gatherings. Two of the album's track were new compositions by Anderson himself: "Footprints in the Sand" and "Serenity Prayer". Additional tracks were cover versions of traditional gospel and inspirational songs. Country Music Heaven was released in February 1993 on Curb Records, becoming his 34th studio recording. The project was issued as a cassette and compact disc. The album's title track was released as a single in 1992, receiving a review from Billboard, which compared the song to that of Garth Brooks. The album itself was reviewed by Allmusic, who only gave the release 2.5 out of 3 possible stars.

## Personnel

All credits are adapted from the liner notes of Country Music Heaven.
Musical personnel
* Bill Anderson – lead vocals
* Kelly Black – guitar
* Gene Chrisman – drums
* Greg Dotson – drums
* Glen Duncan – fiddle, mandolin
* Lee Hilliard – background vocals
* Dirk Johnson – keyboards, piano
* Kirk Johnson – harmonica
* Mike Johnson – dobro, steel guitar
* Roger Morris – piano
* Larry Paxton – electric bass, upright bass
* Michael Severs – acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Lester Earl Singer – acoustic guitar, dobro
Technical personnel
* Bill Anderson – arrangement
* Dennis Carney – photography
* Mike Johnson – producer
* Don Ovens – liner notes

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| United States | February 1993 | Cassette | Curb Records | |
| United States | February 1993 | Compact disc | Curb Records | |
# Syllepte secreta

Syllepte secreta is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1936. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# Welcome to the Planet

Welcome to the Planet is the fourteenth studio album by English progressive rock band Big Big Train, released 28 January 2022. It was their first album to be released since the death of lead singer David Longdon and first to feature new violinist Clare Lindley, as well as former session contributors Dave Foster and Carly Bryant as full members. It is also the last to feature Bryant who departed the band in January 2023.

## Personnel

per liner notes
* David Longdon – vocals (all but 5 and 7); tambourine (track 1); mellotron, piano (track 4), flute (track 9)
* Gregory Spawton – bass guitar (all tracks except 4 & 8); bass pedals (tracks 2, 6–9); 12 string-acoustic guitar (tacks 3 & 4); 6 string-acoustic guitar, mellotron, organ, synthesizer, backing vocals (track 3); spoken voice (track 9)
* Nick D'Virgilio – drums (all tracks except 4); vocals (tracks 2, 3, 8); vibraphone (track 2); mellotron (tracks 2, 7); percussion loops, keyboards (track 3); sleigh bells (track 6); fender Rhodes, organ, synthesizer (track 7); percussion (track 9)
* Rikard Sjöblom – Hammond organ (track 1, 3, 5, 6, 8); backing vocals (track 1, 3); mellotron (track 2, 5), guitar (tracks 2, 3, 5, 7, 9); organ, ARP synthesizer (track 2); accordion, fender Rhodes (track 5), Wurlitzer piano, piano (tracks 6, 8); 12 string acoustic guitar (track 6)
* Dave Foster – electric and acoustic guitar (track 1); 6-and 12-string electric guitars (track 6)
* Carly Bryant – piano (tracks 1, 3, 9); backing vocals (tracks 1, 3), vocals (tracks 6, 9) synthesizer (track 9)
* Clare Lindley – vocals (track 1), violin (tracks 6, 9)
with
* John Storey – euphonium (tracks 1, 6–9)
* Nick Stones – French horn (tracks 1, 6–9)
* Dave Desmond – trombone (tracks 1, 6–9), brass arrangements
* Ben Godfrey – trumpet (tracks 1, 6–9)
* Jon Truscott – tuba (tracks 1, 6–9)
* Derek Reeves – violin (track 2)
* Aidan O'Rourke – violin (tracks 3, 8); soundscapes (track 3)
* Riaan Vosloo – double bass (track 8)
Technical
* Rob Aubrey – mixing, mastering, engineer at Real World and Aubitt Studios
* Sarah Louise Ewing – artwork
* Ioan Hazell – assistant engineer at Real World Studios
* Rachel Leonard – assistant engineer at Sweetwater Studios
* Stuart Hamilton – engineer at Castlesound Studios
* Bobby Dellarocco, Shawn Dealey – engineers at Sweetwater

## Charts

Chart performance for Welcome to the Planet :
| Chart (2022) | Peak position |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 9 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 44 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 6 |
# Ten Million Years – Songs from the Nineteen Nineties

Ten Million Years – Songs from the Nineteen Nineties is an album by alternative rock artist Paul Durham. Self-released on August 2, 2004, it features eleven songs recorded in the early 1990s with his band Durham, and four alternate versions of songs that would later be released on his major-label band Black Lab's debut album, Your Body Above Me.

## Track listing

* "Postcards"
* "Mary"
* "Run Circles"
* "Something About"
* "Time Ago '92"
* "The Ghost Tonight"
* "Dream in Color '93"
* "Walk Slow"
* "O' Maggie"
* "Sixteen"
* "Home"
* "Wash It Away" (Acoustic)
* "Can't Keep the Rain" (Live)
* "Sleeps With Angels" (Live)
* "Ten Million Years '95"
# Chattergala Pass

Chattergala Pass, is a mountain pass (elevation 3,200 m (10,500 ft)) in the Middle Himalayas of the Jammu region of Jammu and Kashmir, India, connecting the town of Bhaderwah in the Neeru river valley with Basohli in the Shiwalik hills. A road tunnel is planned to be constructed under the pass. The tunnel will be 6.8 km long and will connect Kathua and Doda via Bani. The tunnel is expected to be completed in about 4 years and its construction cost is around Rs. 4,000 crore. The tunnel will facilitate all-weather road connectivity between the regions of Doda and Kathua districts of Jammu and Kashmir. After completion of this tunnel, the travel time from Lakhanpur to Doda would be reduced to four hours.
# Antoine Béclère

Antoine Louis Gustave Béclère (17 March 1856, Paris - 24 February 1939), virologist, immunologist, was a pioneer in radiology. In 1897 he created the first laboratory of radiology in Paris.
# Lord Justice Lloyd

Lord Justice Lloyd may refer to:
* Tony Lloyd, Baron Lloyd of Berwick (born 1929), Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1993–1998)
* David Lloyd Jones, Lord Lloyd-Jones (born 1952), Lords Justices of Appeal (2012–present)
* Timothy Lloyd (born 1946), Lords Justices of Appeal (2005–2013)
# Lee Lanier

Lee Lanier is an American 3D computer animator and the author of nine books for the 3D modeling software package Maya and the digital compositing software packages After Effects, Fusion, and Nuke. He served as an instructor for animation for the Academy of Art University and Gnomon School of Visual Effects. He has recorded visual effects video tutorials for lynda.com and The Foundry.
After working for Buena Vista Visual Effects at Walt Disney Studios in Los Angeles, Lanier worked at PDI/DreamWorks in the San Francisco bay area—where he served as modeler and lighter for the movies Shrek and Antz. Next, he moved to Boulder City, Nevada where Lee formed his own company, BeezleBug Bit LLC.
Lanier's computer-animated short films have played at over 200 film festivals, galleries, and museums worldwide. Millennium Bug won the Mike Gribble Peel of Laughter Award at the 1998 Ottawa International Animation Festival and the Silver Jury Award at the 1999 Chicago Underground Film Festival.
Lanier's short films Day Off the Dead, Mirror, Millennium Bug, 13 Ways to Die at Home, Blood Roulette, and South Seas Dream have played such venues as the Sundance Film Festival, the Ottawa International Animation Festival, and Cinequest Film Festival. Lee is also the co-founder of and director of continuity for The Dam Short Film Festival. Starting in 2015, Lanier began to pursue painting and has since shown his artwork in galleries in eight states.