OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Spirit Trail

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
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| Allmusic | |
Spirit Trail is the sixth studio album by American pianist and singer Bruce Hornsby, released by RCA Records as a double CD in 1998. The cover artwork depicts Hornsby's uncle, Charles Hornsby.
The album blended instrumental tracks with the story-telling, rock, jazz, and other musical forms Hornsby had delved into over his career. Over the two discs, Hornsby wove a tapestry of varied textures, from the fervent spirituality and almost gospel dirge of "Preacher in the Ring, parts I & II," to the catchy chord progressions of "Sad Moon."
Spirit Trail has been often mentioned to be one of Bruce Hornsby's best albums. Several tracks, notably "Fortunate Son", have since become fan favorites and staples at Hornsby's concerts.
Among other homages, the song "Sunflower Cat (Some Dour Cat) (Down With That)" sampled and looped the main lick from the Grateful Dead song "China Cat Sunflower." Spirit Trail considered "very Southern" themes with "songs about race, religion, judgment and tolerance" and "struggles with these issues"—notably on "Sneaking Up on Boo Radley," which references the character from Harper Lee's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel To Kill a Mockingbird.

## Track listing

All songs by Bruce Hornsby, except where noted.
In territories other than the USA, the album was released as a single disc, omitting the tracks "Sunlight Moon", "Listen To The Silence" and "Funhouse", and with a different running order.

## Musicians

* Bruce Hornsby – vocals, grand piano, Wurlitzer electric piano, organ, Korg Wavestation, Minimoog, dulcimer
* J. T. Thomas – organ
* David Bendeth – guitar
* Jerry Garcia, on guitar, is sampled, posthumously, on Disc 2, track 7.
* Adam Larrabee – guitar
* John Leventhal – guitar, bouzouki
* Michael Mangini – guitar
* Wayne Pooley – guitar
* Matt Scannell – guitar, mandolin
* J. V. Collier – bass
* Skoti Alain Elliott – bass
* John Pierce – bass
* Matt Chamberlain – drums, percussion
* John Molo – drums, percussion
* Shawn Pelton – drums, percussion
* Bobby Hornsby – shaker
* Ernesto Laboy – congas
* Bobby Read – clarinet, flute, saxophones
* Tim Streagle – trombone
* John D'earth – trumpet
* Ashley MacIsaac – violin
* David Mansfield – violin
* Colette Coward – backing vocals
* Kyle Davis – backing vocals
* Debbie Henry – backing vocals
* Joe Lee – backing vocals

## Production

* Produced by Bruce Hornsby (Tracks #1, 2, 4-13, 15-17); Bruce Hornsby and Michael Mangini (Tracks #3 & 14).
* Production Assistance – Melissa Reagan
* Production Coordination – Sue Tropio
* Engineers – Wayne Pooley (Tracks #1, 2, 4-13, 15-17), Skoti Alain Elliot (Tracks #3 & 14) and Mark Needham (Tracks #4-7, 11 & 12).
* Second Engineer (Tracks #3 & 14) – Sharon Kearney
* Mixed by Wayne Pooley (Tracks #1-13, 15-17) and Skoti Alain Elliot (Track #14).
* Mastered by Tom Coyne at Sterling Sound (New York, NY).
* Art Direction and Design – Bruce Hornsby and Kim Biggs
* Photography – Danny Clinch
* Liner Notes – Chip DeMatteo
# Cedar Island (Grand Isle County, Vermont)

Cedar Island is a 10-acre (4 ha) island located in Lake Champlain. It is the southernmost of three islands to the east of South Hero, Vermont. Cedar Island lies approximately two miles (3.2 km) north of the Sand Bar Bridge.
Cedar Island is privately owned and accessible only by boat.
# Rundu Urban

Rundu Urban is an electoral constituency in the Kavango East region of Namibia. It covers the urban area of Rundu, the region's capital and one of Namibia's largest cities. The constituency also covers parts of the Sauyemwa, Safari, Tutungeni, Katutura, Donkerhoek and Kehemu neighborhoods. It had a population of 20,953 in 2011, up from 19,173 in 2001. As of 2020 the constituency had 35,740 registered voters.
In 2013 the Kavango Region of which Rundu was the capital, was split into Kavango East and Kavango West. Rundu became the capital of Kavango East, and Rundu Urban also belongs to this region.

## Politics

Rundu is traditionally a stronghold of the South West Africa People's Organization (SWAPO) party. Ambrosius Haingura, a prominent internal SWAPO organizer prior to independence, was the first councillor elected to represent Rundu Urban in the 1992 regional elections. He was re-elected in 1998 and served until his death in September 2000.
In the 2004 regional elections Nimrod Muremi (SWAPO), an agriculturalist, was elected councillor. He received 5,960 of the 6,057 votes cast. The 2010 regional elections were contested by incumbent Muremi (SWAPO), Sabine Kapango Dos Santos of All People's Party (APP), Vaino Sipete Matende of Rally for Democracy and Progress (RDP) and Thimotheus Kashindereki. Councillor Muremi was reelected with 75% of all votes. The 2015 regional elections were again a landslide win for SWAPO. Victoria Mbawo Kauma received 7,738 votes while Ladislaus Poroto Shindimba of the APP received 1,202 votes. The election was also contested by candidates of RDP and the Democratic Turnhalle Alliance (DTA). Kauma was re-elected in the 2020 regional election, winning with 4,731 votes, 70% of the total. Several other candidates contested the election, none of them obtaining 10% of the votes cast.
# Hellinsia excors

Hellinsia excors is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is found in Russia (eastern Siberia).
# John Bateman

John Bateman may refer to:
* John Bateman, 2nd Viscount Bateman (1721–1802), British politician
* John Bateman (Australian settler) (1789–1855), one of the first Europeans in Fremantle
* John Frederick Bateman (1810–1889), English civil engineer
* John Jones Bateman (1817–1903), English architect
* John Wesley Bateman (1824–1909), Fremantle, Western Australia merchant
* John Bateman (editor) (1839–1910), English compiler of The Great Landowners of Great Britain and Ireland
* John F. Bateman (1914–1998), American football player and coach
* John Bateman (baseball) (1940–1996), Major League Baseball catcher
* John Bateman (rugby league) (born 1993), professional rugby league player
* Lucas North, formerly known as John Bateman, a fictional character from the BBC television series Spooks
# Tamboril, Ceará

Tamboril, Ceará is a municipality in the state of Ceará in the Northeast region of Brazil. It has an area of about 2046.6 km$^2$, and is located at a latitude of 04º49'56" South and longitude 40º19'14" West, at an altitude of 322 meters. The estimated population of Tamboril in 2020 was 26,225.
Tamboril contains 8 districts:
* Boa Esperança
* Carvalho
* Curatis
* Holanda
* Oliveiras
* Sucesso
* Açudinho
* Tamboril (Main district)
Tamboril is about 54 kilometers away from the municipality of Crateús, the regional capital of Ceará.
# Shah Ali hammam

The Shah Ali hammam is a hammam in Isfahan, Iran.The hammam belongs to the Safavid era.
# Maltagliati

Maltagliati (Italian:), also known as puntarine, are a type of pasta typical of the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy. In the manufacture of pasta such as tagliatelle, dough is rolled and then cut into thin strips, producing noodles. The excess parts of the dough, generally the edges, are left with irregular shape and thickness, therefore "poorly cut" or, in Italian, maltagliati. Maltagliati are therefore cut from such scrap pieces of pasta, and differ in shape, size and thickness.
As probable food for the poor, recipes for maltagliati generally call for simple, inexpensive ingredients. The most classic use of maltagliati is in bean soup, but there are several other recipes involving them.

## Origin

Modern maltagliati show a close resemblance to those known from ancient Roman and Greek literary sources. This could be a hint of their origin.
# Callophyllis

Callophyllis is a red algae genus in the family Kallymeniaceae. Several species are exploited as edible seaweeds under the common name carola, most commonly Callophyllis variegata.
# Cedar Township, Kansas

Cedar Township, Kansas may refer to:
* Cedar Township, Chase County, Kansas
* Cedar Township, Cowley County, Kansas
* Cedar Township, Jackson County, Kansas
* Cedar Township, Smith County, Kansas
* Cedar Township, Wilson County, Kansas
# Shahrara

Shahrara is a neighbourhood located in the north of Tehran, in Iran.
# John A. Pyle

John Adrian Pyle CBE FRS is a British atmospheric scientist, Director of the Centre for Atmospheric Science in Cambridge, England. He is a Professor in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Cambridge, and since 2007 has held the 1920 Chair of Physical Chemistry in the Chemistry Department. He is also a Fellow of the Royal Society and of St Catharine's College, Cambridge.

## Education

Pyle was educated at De La Salle College, Salford, gained his Bachelor of Science degree in Physics at Durham University and his DPhil from Jesus College, Oxford in 1978.

## Research

Pyle is known for his extensive work on atmospheric chemistry and its interactions with climate. His early research was focusing on issues related to stratospheric ozone depletion but in the following decades his work has expanded in a variety of chemistry and climate-related fields.
Pyle was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2017 New Year Honours for services to atmospheric chemistry and environmental science.
# Seton High School

Seton High School may refer to:
* Elizabeth Seton High School, Bladensburg, Maryland
* Seton Catholic Central High School, Binghamton, New York
* Seton Catholic High School, Chandler, Arizona
* Seton Catholic High School (Richmond, Indiana)
* Seton Catholic High School (Pittston, Pennsylvania)
* Seton High School (Cincinnati, Ohio)
* Seton High School (Manassas, Virginia)
* Seton-La Salle Catholic High School, Pittsburgh
* Seton Hall Preparatory School, West Orange, New Jersey
* St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic School, Summerlin, Nevada
* St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic High School, Vancouver, Washington
* Redeemer-Seton High School, New Orleans, Louisiana
* Seton Keough High School, Baltimore, Maryland, formerly called Seton High School
# SH2D3C

SH2 domain containing 3C, also known as SH2D3C, is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SH2D3C gene.

## Function

Sh2d3c is a gene on human chromosome 9 that encodes an SH2 domain containing protein known as NSP3. The mouse homologue is found on chromosome 2. The NSP (Novel SH2-containing Protein) family of proteins contains three members, NSP1, NSP2, and NSP3 (this protein), all of which have a similar architecture, with an N-terminal SH2 domain, a proline serine rich region, which contains consensus sequences for MAP kinase substrates, and a conserved C-terminus, which binds to the Cas family of adapter proteins, and also shows homology to GEF domains.
NSP3 was originally identified by three independent groups of researchers. The mouse homologue of NSP3 has been shown to have two distinct isoforms, generated by alternative splicing, that are expressed in different tissues. The shorter isoform, known as Chat (Cas/Hef1 associated signal transducer) is expressed in brain, lung, heart, kidney, muscle, liver, and intestine, while the larger isoform, known as Chat-H (the "H" is for Hematopoietic), is expressed in spleen, thymus, and lymph nodes. The two isoforms differ only in their N-terminus, which has been shown by one group to be important for membrane localization.
Through its interaction with Hef1, Chat-H, has been shown to be an important regulator of lymphocyte adhesion, acting upstream of Rap1 in the integrin activation pathway.
# Tamboril

Tamboril may refer to:
* Lophius piscatorius, a fish.
* Tamboril, Dominican Republic
* Tamboril, Ceará in Brazil
* Tamboril do Piauí in Brazil
* Tamboril (percussion), a snare drum that hangs from the player's belt and is played with two sticks.
# Sternacutus dorsalis

Sternacutus dorsalis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Melzer in 1935.
# Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil

The Centro Cultural Banco do Brasil (CCBB, in English: Bank of Brazil Cultural Center) is a cultural organization of the Bank of Brazil based in Brazil with centers in Belo Horizonte, Brasília, Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo.
The CCBB began in 1986. It opened in Rio de Janeiro in 1989, Brasília in 2000, São Paulo in 2001 and Belo Horizonte in 2013. Its three centers in Rio de Janeiro, Brasilia, and São Paulo are among the top hundred most visited art museums. In 2013, the three centers combined had 4.4 million visitors: 2,034,397 visitors in Rio de Janeiro, 1,468,818 visitors in Brasília, and 931,639 visitors in São Paulo.
The largest of the CCBB institutions is located in Rio de Janeiro, in an Art Deco building designed by Francisco Joaquim Bethencourt da Silva. Similar in size is the São Paulo institution, designed in the same style by Hippolyto Pujol. The smallest of the four complexes is the Brasília branch, designed by Alba Rabelo Cunha. Both the Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo branches contain theatres, cinemas, and multiple art galleries.

## Gallery

* CCBB in Belo Horizonte
* CCBB in Brasília
* CCBB in São Paulo
* CCBB in Rio de Janeiro
# Callophyllis variegata

Callophyllis variegata, commonly known as carola, is a type of edible seaweed, a member of the genus Callophyllis. Callophyllis variegata occurs in Concepción de Chile and other parts of South America such as Peru, the Falkland Islands, Tierra del Fuego. But also in New Guinea, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Alaska, St. Paul Island (Indian Ocean), Antarctic and subantarctic islands such as the Graham Land, Kerguelen, Macquarie Island, South Georgia, and the South Orkney Islands.
# Knypersley Reservoir

Knypersley Reservoir near Biddulph, Staffordshire, England, was built in 1827 to supply water to the Caldon Canal, along with two others at Stanley Pool and Rudyard Lake.
It is the only reservoir along the course of the River Trent.
There are two adjacent lakes at the site, the upper Serpentine Pool feeding the lower Knypersley Pool or reservoir. Designed by Thomas Telford, it was constructed by the waterways engineer James Potter. There were a number of problems both during and after construction with settlement of the dam, and a number of repairs had to be made.
In 2006, substantial improvements were made by British Waterways, and it is currently operated and managed by their successors, the Canal & River Trust, as part of the Caldon Canal group which also includes Stanley Pool and Rudyard Lake.
The fishing rights are owned separately by a consortium of local angling clubs, the Cheshire and North Staffs Angling Association.
The fishery is known for its stocks of large fish, notably bream, but also includes roach, perch, pike and a few carp that due to their low numbers are not easy to catch. The association manages the fishery on a catch and release basis.
# Thilo C. Schadeberg

Thilo Christian Schadeberg (born 1942 in Dresden, Germany) is an Emeritus Professor of Bantu Linguistics at the Centre for Linguistics of Leiden University.

## Education and research

Schadeberg obtained his PhD at the University of Marburg in 1971 and was a Professor of African Languages and Cultures at Leiden since 1986. His research focuses on Bantu languages of East Africa and Angola, and Kordofanian languages of Sudan.

## Editor

Schadeberg was the sole editor of the Journal of African Languages and Linguistics (JALL) from 1983 to 1989. Previously, he had been associate editor of JALL since its foundation by Paul Newman in 1979.

## Honors and awards

Schadeberg is a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW) since 1989. He was a visiting professor at the University of Bayreuth from 2004-2007.

## Selected publications

Schadeberg published many scholarly articles and book chapters, including:
* Zur Lautstruktur des Kinga (Tanzania), Thesis, E. Symon, Marburg, 1971. In German.
* The classification of the Kadugli language group, in Nilo-Saharan, in Lionel Bender and Thilo C. Schadeberg, Eds., Nilo-Saharan Proceedings. Proceedings of the First Nilo-Saharan Linguistics Conference, Leiden, The Netherlands, September 8–10, 1980, 291-305.
* Nasalization in Umbundu, Journal of African languages and linguistics 4 (1982) 109-132.
* Les suffixes verbaux séparatifs en bantou, Sprache und Geschichte in Afrika (SUGIA) 4 (1982) 55-66. In French.
* Tone cases in Umbundu, Koninklijk Museum voor Midden-Afrika, 1986, 425-447.
* Kordofanian, The Niger-Congo languages 1989, 66-80.
* with Ridder Samsom, Kiinimacho cha mahali: Kiambishi tamati cha mahali-ni, Afrikanistische Arbeitspapiere (AAP) 37 (1994) 127-138. In Kiswahili.
* Spirantization and the 7-to-5 Vowel Merger in Bantu, Belgian Journal of Linguistics 9 (1994) 73 - 84.
* Object diagnostics in Bantu, in Emenanjo N. and Ndimele O.-m., Eds., Issues in African languages and linguistics. Essays in honour of Kay Williamson, 173 - 180, 1995.
* Progress in Bantu lexical reconstruction, Journal of African Languages and Linguistics 23 (2002) 183-195.
* Chapter 5. Derivation, in Nurse, D. and Philippson, G., Eds., The Bantu Languages, Routledge Language Family Series, Routledge, London 2003. ISBN 9780700711345.
# Glyphipterix polychroa

Glyphipterix polychroa is a species of sedge moth in the genus Glyphipterix. It was described by Oswald Bertram Lower in 1897. It is found in Australia, including Victoria.
# Theslof

Theslof or Theslöf is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jean Theslöf (1884–1966), Finnish sports shooter and singer
* Nick Theslof (born 1975), American soccer manager, coach, and scout
# John A. Randall

John Arthur Randall (July 25, 1881 – June 9, 1968) was the fourth President of the Rochester Institute of Technology, succeeding Royal B. Farnum, from 1922 to 1936.
Randall was born in Durham, Maine in 1881 and graduated from Wesleyan University, Phi Beta Kappa.
Randall began his career in education at the Cheltenham Military School. He served as the head of the Physics department at the Pratt Institute from 1913 to 1917.
During World War I, Randall served as Under Secretary of War (1918) to Secretary of War Newton D. Baker in the administration of President Woodrow Wilson. He also served in the War Plans Division of the United States Department of War. He and Dr. C.R. Mann developed the Army Alpha Intelligence Test, thought to be the first attempt of its kind to measure vocational and numerical ability. In 1932, he was commissioned as Colonel in the Special Reserves, assigned to the U.S. Army General Staff.
From 1932 to 1936, he served as a special consultant to the Senate Committee investigating crime and racketeering. He also served as President of the Science Department of the National Education Association.
Randall was instrumental in introducing the method of "case study" to RIT, in further developing the co-op program at RIT, and in the decision that RIT would not grant degrees and would instead provide "short, intensive courses". In 1936, he left RIT to direct the Division of Educational Aids of the National Youth Administration.
He held memberships in many professional societies during his lifetime, including:
* the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education
* the American Association for the Advancement of Science
* the American Society of Mechanical Engineers
* the American Management Association
He married the former Georgiana Waldron Hathaway in 1936. His daughter, Marcia, married his successor, Mark W. Ellingson.
Randall died in Boonsboro, Maryland in 1968.
# James Parmentier

James Parmentier (1658 – 2 December 1730), also known as Jacques Parmentier was a French painter who spent much of his career in England, partly in London and partly in Yorkshire.

## Life

Parmentier was born in France in 1658. He initially studied art under his uncle, Sébastien Bourdon, who died in 1671. After some further instruction from another relation, Parmentier went to England in September 1676, to work under the decorative painter Charles de La Fosse, who was then painting the ceilings at Montagu House in Bloomsbury. He came to the attention of William III, who sent him to work at his palace of Het Loo in Holland, but his employment there came to a premature end following a dispute with Daniel Marot, then surveyor of the royal palaces in Holland. While in the Netherlands Parmentier painted the ceiling and two chimney-pieces in the chief room of the royal palace at Binnenhof. He was a member of the guild of St Luke at The Hague, becoming a master on 1 December 1698.
Parmentier returned to London, but unable to find sufficient patronage there, he accepted an invitation to go to Yorkshire, where he painted many portraits. In 1711 he was paid £50 to paint an altarpiece showing the Last Supper for the church of the Holy Trinity Church at Hull. It survives, although in a mutilated condition. He also executed a ceiling painting on the theme of Moses receiving the law for St. Peter's Church at Leeds, and decorated staircases at Worksop Manor for the Duke of Norfolk, and at the house of John Atkinson, a former mayor of Leeds.
Following the death of Louis Laguerre in 1721 Parmentier returned to London, hoping to succeed to his practice as a decorative painter. During this London sojourn he became a member of a masonic music club called the Philo-musicae et -architecturae societas Apollini, which met at the Queen's Head tavern on Fleet Street near Temple Bar. Parmentier may have been hoping that freemasonry might provide a viable source of patronage for him, and it is known that he did get some work through the club, as its minute-book records that when the tavern changed its name to the Apollo tavern in recognition of its musical clientele, Parmentier painted the new sign. He did not, however, achieve his hoped-for success in London, and was on the point of returning to the Netherlands, where he had been invited to spend the rest of his life with relatives at Amsterdam, when he died on 2 December 1730. He was buried in St Paul's, Covent Garden.
His paintings of Charles II and of Charles de Marquetel de Saint-Evremond are in the collection of the National Portrait Gallery, London; another of St Evremond (1701) is at Knole.
# Malpighian corpuscle

There are at least two anatomical structures called a Malpighian corpuscle. They are also known as:
* Renal corpuscles — the initial filtering component of nephrons in the kidneys
* White pulp, splenic lymphoid nodules, or white nodules — follicles in the white pulp of the spleen, containing many lymphocytes
These structures are named after Marcello Malpighi (1628–1694), an Italian physician and biologist regarded as the father of microscopical anatomy and histology.
# Cage (Akina Nakamori album)

Cage (ケージ, Kēji) is the 10th covers album by Japanese entertainer Akina Nakamori, released on November 8, 2017 under Universal Music Japan.

## Background

Cage was released as a part of the 35th debut anniversary celebration and on the same day as the original album Akina.
The album was released in limited and regular editions. The limited edition includes a DVD containing 10 minutes of footage for Nakamori's 35th debut anniversary celebration.
After the album's release, Nakamori's music release activities were suspended without announcement during the time of release until 2023.

## Chart performance

Cage debuted at No. 8 on Oricon's albums chart and charted for six weeks. On the Billboard Japan album chart, the album debuted at No. 7.

## Track listing

All tracks arranged by Kengo Sasaki.

## Release history

| Year | Format(s) | Serial number | Label(s) |
| 2017 | CD, CD+DVD | UPCH-2141, UPCH-7367 | UMJ |
| 2023 | CD | UPCY-7879 | UMJ |
| 2024 | LP | UPJY-9385 | UMJ |

## Footnotes

* ↑ Japanese version, based on Bananarama's cover of the song.
* ↑ Japanese version of Angie Gold's "Eat You Up".