OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Search for the Lost City of Gold

Search For the Lost City of Gold is a 2003 documentary commissioned by The History Channel and Five (UK). It traces Tahir Shah's epic quest for the lost city of Paititi in the Madre de Dios jungle of Peru, to which the Incas fled from the Spanish in 1532. This journey and his TV-hour film also formed the basis for the book House of the Tiger King, as well as the cinematic feature film with the same name. The film was produced by Caravan Film and was directed by Swedish film director David Flamholc.
The History Channel summary: "In the 16th century, Spanish conquistadors swept through Peru in search of great golden treasure. But when they stormed the Incan stronghold of Vilcabamba in 1572, they found the city deserted, burned, and stripped of its wealth. Legend says that the Incas had retreated deep into the jungle and built another magnificent city in an inaccessible quarter of the cloud forest. For more than four centuries, explorers, adventurers, and archaeologists have searched for the gold and riches of the Incas. Now, we follow Tahir Shah, who teams up with Pancho, a Machiguenga warrior who claims that as a youth, he saw massive stone ruins deep in Peru's Madre de Dios jungle. Set against a backdrop of virgin jungle and cloud forest, we join with Shah as he searches for the greatest Lost City of the Americas and the Incan treasure."
This documentary is used as a teaching tool both in jungle leadership and, in the wider context of a corporate environment, in general leadership, problem-solving, and team building. Leading corporations use the documentary as a basis for both leadership seminars and team training.
# John Bryce (disambiguation)

John Bryce (1833–1913) was a New Zealand politician.
John Bryce may also refer to:
* John Bryce (cricketer) (1949–1878), New Zealand cricketer
* John Bryce (producer) (born 1934), Scottish television producer
* John Annan Bryce (1841–1923), Scottish businessman and Liberal politician
# Artichoke (band)

Artichoke is an indie pop band in Los Angeles. Formed in 1999 by Timothy Sellers, the band is best known for their concept albums.
In 2005, Artichoke’s “26 Scientists: Volume One Anning - Malthus” was featured in the science section of the “New York Times” in an article about the emerging songs-of-science micro-niche, as spearheaded by such artists as They Might Be Giants and Tom Lehrer.
In 2010, Lisa Carver of the “LA Weekly” wrote about Artichoke’s family album “26 Animals” and described their sound as “music for kids and drunks.”
In 2011 Sellers was the songwriter in residence for NIMBioS, National Institute for Mathematical and Biological Synthesis.
In March of 2018, “Echoes”, an album including ten stylistically tweaked cover songs, reached #71 on north American college radio.

## Discography

* Highland Park 2 (2021)
* Echoes (2018)
* Etchy Sketchy Skies (2012)
* Bees (2010)
* 26 Animals (2009)
* Historic Highland Park (2009)
* 26 Scientists, Volume Two: Newton - Zeno (2009)
* Nevermind the Bollocks here’s Artichoke (2006)
* 26 Scientists, Volume One: Anning - Malthus (2005)
* 20 Grit (2004)
* Evaporation (2002)
* Sing in Traffic (2001)
* Golden Eyelids (2000)
# Anton Köllisch

Anton Köllisch (16 March 1888 – September 1916) was a German chemist who, whilst working at Darmstadt for pharmaceutical giant Merck, first described the synthesis of the chemical MDMA.

## Life and work

In 1911, Köllisch published his doctoral dissertation on the topic of indole synthesis from hydrazones under Otto Diels at the University of Berlin.
While at Merck, Dr Köllisch was involved in investigating syntheses for methylhydrastinine and hydrastinine. A procedural patent was filed on Christmas Eve 1912 relating to these syntheses, which mentioned MDMA without name as a chemical intermediate.
He was killed in the First World War.
# Royal Oude Harmonie of Eijsden

The Royal Oude Harmonie, often referred to by their abbreviation KOH or the Limburgish term De Blôw, is a music association with a concert band and percussion ensemble from Eijsden, which was founded in 1874.
In 1949 the Oude Harmonie was the first association in Eijsden to receive the designation "Royal" or "Koninklijk" in Dutch.
In 1963, the Royal Oude Harmonie, under the direction of the then conductor Matthijs Scheffer, was promoted to the highest level: the Superior Division of the Limburgse bond van harmoniegezelschappen (Limburgish Association of Harmony Societies) in the Federatie van Katholieke Muziekbonden in Nederland (Federation of Catholic Music Associations in the Netherlands). New highlights were the musical performances delivered in 1988/1989 under the direction of conductor Jean Steutelings.
In 1993, the Royal Oude Harmonie, conducted by Ben Essers, took part in the World Music Contest (WMC) in Kerkrade and delivered a huge performance. In 1997 this result was surpassed. In 2013, the KOH took part in the WMC again, where a top score of 95.75 was achieved in the First Division Wind Band. With this point total, the KOH is the reigning Dutch champion in his division and vice world champion.

## Concert band
### Conductors

| Years | Name | Title |
| 1874 - 1883 | Nicolaas Petrus van Polfliet | |
| 1883 - 1890 | Jean Defèsche | |
| 1890 - 1893 | J. Uutterwulghe | |
| 1893 - 1931 | Guustaaf Francies de Pauw | |
| 1931 - 1937 | Léon Verhaeghe | Honorary conductor |
| 1937 | Jean Thijssens | |
| 1938 - 1939 | Maurice Motte | |
| 1939 - 1942 | Jean Claessens | |
| 1942 - 1945 | World War II | World War II |
| 1945 - 1948 | Maurice Motte | |
| 1948 - 1949 | Pierre Bovy | |
| 1949 - 1957 | Jean Wolfs | |
| 1957 - 1958 | Harrie Biessen | Honorary conductor |
| 1959 | Jos Diederen | |
| 1959 - 1977 | Matthijs Scheffer | Honorary conductor |
| 1977 - 1989 | Jean Steutelings | |
| 1989 - 2006 | Ben Essers | Honorary conductor |
| 2006 - 2010 | Steven Walker | |
| 2010 - present | Jacques Claessens | |

## Percussion ensemble
### Musical leaders

| Years | Name |
| 1949 - ???? | Dhr. Geurts |
| ???? - 1960 | Jacques Janssen |
| 1960 - 1965 | André Heye |
| 1965 - 1976 | Martin Warnier |
| 1976 - 1977 | Louis Wolfs |
| 1977 - 1991 | Martin Warnier |
| 1991 - 1996 | Hans Croes |
| 1996 - 2010 | Frank Marx |
| 2010 - present | Henrico Stevens |

## Trivia

In Eijsden the harmony is also known as "De Blôw", because of the blue color of the caps. This distinction is necessary in Eijsden, because there is another concert band in Eijsden, namely the Royal Harmonie Sainte Cécile Eijsden, which are called "De Roei", because of the red color of their caps.
# Steady change

Steady change is the persistent process of transformation in a capitalist economic system.
This is explained by the continuous generation, diffusion, accumulation, and substitution of innovations by economic agents as time moves on. This regular (and accelerating) phenomenon causes movement and crises in economic structures as measured by rates of growth of countries, regions, sectors, and companies.
The economy is an evolving system. It is thus to always unfold and change, to incessantly show novel behaviour, to surprise its actors and observers with emergent phenomena. The concept stands in contrast to the conventional concept of "steady-state" in economics and is inspired by evolutionary insights in modern economic theory such as put forward by Nelson and Winter's book of 1982.
# Trial of the Fourteen

The Trial of the Fourteen ("Процесс 14-ти" in Russian) was a trial of fourteen members of Narodnaya Volya. It took place on September 24–28 (October 6–10), 1884 in Saint Petersburg's district military court. Vera Figner - the last member of the Executive Committee of Narodnaya Volya to remain in Russia - was the principal defendant. Other members, including Nikolai Rogachev, Mikhail Ashenbrenner, Alexander Shtromberg, N.D.Pokhitonov, A.P.Tikhanovich, Ivan Yuvachev, Lyudmila Volkenstein and others - were also put on trial. They were all accused of taking part in terrorist activities of Narodnaya Volya. Prosecution used a testimony of Sergey Degayev, who had been an agent of the Okhrana. Vera Figner's last words were printed abroad and distributed illegally in Russia.
Two of the members of Narodnaya Volya were sentenced to death (Rogachev and Shtromberg), another five to eternal katorga, a further six to 15 to 20 years of katorga, and one of them to exile to Siberia.
* This Russian history–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Wilfrid Flood

Wilfrid John Flood (January 17, 1904 – March 28, 1946) was an English-born Canadian cartographer and artist.
He was born in Dalston, England and studied at the Bolt Court School of Art in London. Flood immigrated to Canada in May 1924, settling in Ottawa. He worked as a draughtsman and cartographer for the federal Department of Mines and Resources; he later was employed with the National Research Council. He was guided in his artistic development by Franklin Brownell, Ernest Fosbery and Frederick Varley.
Flood provided illustrations for various publications including The Romance of Canada by A.L. Burt, a high school history textbook. He also provided maps and drawings for the Canadian Geographical Journal between 1936 and 1939.
Paintings by Flood have been exhibited at the National Gallery of Canada, the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, the Art Gallery of Ontario and the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts. One of his paintings was included in an exhibit of Canadian art at the 1939 New York World's Fair. In 2023, Wilfrid Flood (1904-1946): A Passion for Pictures, a holding of the gallery's extensive collection of works by Flood, was shown at the Ottawa Art Gallery.
He served as president of the Ottawa Art Club from 1932 to 1934 and was secretary for the Art Association of Ottawa from 1933 to 1946. Flood was a founding member and first secretary for the Ottawa branch of the Federation of Canadian Artists. With Henri Masson, he was a founding member of Les Confreres du Caveau, an Ottawa association of painters.
During WWII, Flood painted the sky and scenery in a realistic “torpedo attack teacher” designed to train officers in a simulated naval engagement.
Flood was a member of the Canadian Society of Painters in Water Colour and the Canadian Society of Graphic Art and was elected to the Ontario Society of Painters in 1942.
Flood died of a heart attack in Ottawa at the age of 42.
# John Nanfan (MP)

John Nanfan (died c. 1677) was a 17th-century English politician, elected MP for Worcestershire in 1656.
Nanfan was the oldest son of William Nanfan of Birtsmorton, Worcestershire.
He married Mary, daughter of Edward Fleet alias Walsgrave of Worcester. Their son was Bridges Nanfan MP.
He was appointed an Assessment Commissioner for Worcestershire in 1656, and a JP in 1660.
Nanfan was elected MP for Worcestershire in 1656, but Oliver Cromwell would not let him take his seat. He stood unsuccessfully for Worcestershire in 1659, and for the city of Worcester in 1661.
He died around 1677.
# Scutinanthe

Scutinanthe is a genus of plants in the family Burseraceae.
Species:
* Scutinanthe brevisepala Leenh.
* Scutinanthe brunnea Thwaites
# John E. Daubney

John E. Daubney (July 12, 1919 – August 6, 2003) was an Irish Catholic mayor of St. Paul, Minnesota, 1952-1954.
# Garfield Township, Antelope County, Nebraska

Garfield Township is one of twenty-four townships in Antelope County, Nebraska, United States. The population was 498 at the 2010 census.
The village of Orchard lies within the township.
# State Road and Tollway Authority

The State Road and Tollway Authority (SRTA) is a government agency of the U.S. state of Georgia. It is responsible for financing transportation initiatives and operating the state's toll roads.
A proposal to merge SRTA and GRTA, and most of GDOT's functions into a new State Transportation Authority was presented in the 150th Georgia General Assembly, however later in the legislative session a much more moderate plan was passed in March 2009, instead.
# Technische Revue

TR (Technische Revue), since renamed IEN D-A-CH, is a German magazine created in 1982 primarily for manufacturing industry professionals. It is published eight times a year by TIMGlobal Media.

## Awards

The Technical Review/TR-online was awarded the 2006 LOF Innovation Prize at the annual conference of the Trade and Science Publishers Network (UVW) on January 12, 2006..
# Goldfish Bowl

"Goldfish Bowl" is a science fiction short story by American author Robert A. Heinlein, first published in Astounding Science Fiction in March 1942, and collected in one of Heinlein's anthologies, The Menace from Earth.

## Plot summary

In the story, two scientists and a navy ship investigate two massive pillars of water in the Pacific to discover if they are a natural phenomenon or, as one of the scientists conjectures, created by intelligent beings. His belief is based on another strange recent occurrence in the Pacific: "Lagrange fireballs", spheres of energy which move in a seemingly intelligent manner and appear to be responsible for the disappearance of people in Hawaii. While on the naval ship, more is learned about the pillars: one shoots water far up into the sky, where it enters a cloud-like formation which cannot be successfully entered and studied by aircraft or rockets, because their engines shut off when they try to enter the cloud. After an experiment, they confirm the other water pillar is linked to the first and returns the water back to the ocean. While one of the scientists is on deck preparing to ride up the water column in a bathysphere, an energy sphere appears; it engulfs him, and he disappears. The other scientist, still believing that there is an intelligence behind these phenomena, decides to take the other's place and ride in the bathysphere up the water column in hopes of finding his colleague and/or further insight. The two men find themselves in an utterly featureless (and inescapable) environment where they are provided solely with bland food and water. Eventually they are placed together, and they conclude that they are in the hands of other intelligences, possibly alien or possibly a much higher form of Earth life. From the complete lack of communicative contact, they decide that they are not even being studied but are merely being kept as pets, similar to the pet goldfish kept by one of the men. They may even have been put together in the hope that they will breed, suggesting that their captors know nothing of human biology.
When one of the scientists dies and his body is removed, the survivor believes that the only way back home is to die. Believing that it is imperative to warn humanity, he methodically scratches a message on the only medium available to him: his skin. The message is "Beware. Creation took eight days", the implication being that man was created only on the sixth day and a higher earthly being was created on the eighth. His body is ultimately recovered from the ocean, but the message is not understood.

## Reception

Floyd C. Gale of Galaxy Science Fiction praised "Goldfish Bowl" as one of the "up-to-the-minute masterworks" of The Menace from Earth.
# Trip II the Moon (Part 2)

"Trip II the Moon (Part 2)", also known as "Trip II the Moon (The Darkside…)" is a 1992 single by breakbeat hardcore musician Acen Razvi. It went on to become his signature song and reached No. 71 on the UK Singles Chart.
It is one of the tracks in Acen's series of "Trip II the Moon" singles (others are Part 1 and Part 3), all using hip hop and spy film music samples. There is also another version named "Trip II the Moon (Parts 1 & 2)". Part 1 was released after Part 2. Both tracks appeared on The Pitchfork 500. Part 2 is closest to the darkcore genre.

## Samples

"Trip II the Moon (The Darkside…)" samples the following:
* "You Only Live Twice" by John Barry feat. Nancy Sinatra (1967)
* "Nobody (Can Love Me)" by Tongue 'n' Cheek (1988)
* "She's a Rainbow" by The Rolling Stones (1967)
* "Mindcontroller" by 80 Aum (1991)
* "A Little Game" by The Doors (1987)
* "Live Jam" by Daddy Freddy (1989)
* "Soul Talk-1970" by Johnny Hammond (1970)
* "A Chorus Line" by Ultramagnetic MC's (1989)
* "I Pioneered This (A Cappella)" by MC Shan (1988)
"The Life and Crimes of a Ruffneck" samples the following:
* "Chi Mai" by Ennio Morricone (1971)
* "Tick, Tick, Bang" by Prince (1990)
* Bang Zoom (Let's Go-Go)" by The Real Roxanne feat. Howie Tee (1986)
* "A Chorus Line" by Ultramagnetic MC's (1989)
* "Why Do You Think They Call It Dope?" by LL Cool J (1989)
"Trip II the Moon (The Darkside…) was itself sampled in:
* "Get Ready" by Calvertron and Downlink (2011)
* "Trip to R-Zone (Don't Get Off at Trumption)" by R-Zone (2013)

## Track listing

* "Trip II the Moon (The Darkside…)" – 6:18
* "The Life and Crimes of a Ruffneck" – 5:59
One version also includes "Close Your Eyes (Optikonfusion!)!!", later released as a standalone single.

## Personnel

* Acen Razvi, Dice – mixing, producing
* F. Dyce, Acen Razvi – writers
# Grace Darling (song)

"Grace Darling" is a song by English band Strawbs, featured on their 1975 album Ghosts.

## Recording

The track was recorded in the chapel of the Charterhouse School, which the members of the band Genesis had attended in the 1960s, and which Strawbs' producer at the time, Tom Allom, had also attended.
According to Dave Cousins, the chapel's pipe organ was used, played by Alastair Ross, choirmaster and organist of St Lawrence's Church, West Wycombe; the band's keyboardist, John Hawken, chose not play on the recording, as he was not used to the very noticeable delay that falls between the pressing of a key on a pipe organ and the sounding of the corresponding note.
During recording, Cousins became ill and, after hospitalisation for a lumbar puncture, was obliged to record while lying down on the floor of the studio.

## Lyrical and musical content

The title derives from the refrain "You are my saving grace/Darling, I love you," which references the Victorian heroine Grace Darling. The lyrics contain references to storms, lifeboats and other nautical-related items. The song compares the singer's paramour to the famous lighthouse keeper's daughter, expressing gratitude that she is steadfast and has helped him through dark times with her constant love.
The song has a three-verse structure with a middle section between verses two and three. An instrumental section is heard at the beginning and end and also preceding the middle section. The predominant instruments are the pipe organ and the choir, giving the song a classical or hymnal feel.
The song was re-recorded in 1975 with a set of French lyrics and entitled "Chérie, Je T'aime" for release in Canada, to appeal to Strawbs' French Canadian audience.
The sleeve notes to the 1998 CD re-issue of Ghosts report that a promotional video was recorded for the single featuring an interview with Cousins on a lifeboat. Originally thought to have been lost, the film reappeared on the 2003 Strawbs Live In Tokyo/Grave New World DVD.

## B-side

The B-side track "Changes Arrange Us" is a Rod Coombes composition, which does not feature on the album. The record label shows the title incorrectly as "Changes Arranges"
The B-side of the 1975 French Canadian release is "Heroine's Theme", the first part of the song "Autumn" from the album Hero and Heroine, composed by keyboard player John Hawken.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalogue |
| United Kingdom | November 1, 1974 (1974-11-01) | A&M Records | 7" single | AMS7139 |
| Canada | 1975 (1975) | A&M Records | 7" single | AM 390-S |

## Other recordings

The track was rearranged and recorded by a different line-up of the band for the album Ringing Down the Years. Dave Cousins and Brian Willoughby also recorded it for their album Old School Songs.

## Personnel

* Dave Cousins – lead vocals, acoustic guitar
* Dave Lambert – electric guitar
* Chas Cronk – bass guitar
* Rod Coombes – drums
with
* Alastair Ross – pipe organ
* Charterhouse School, Godalming, Surrey – choir
# John E. Dennis

John Emory Dennis, Jr. (born 1939) is an American mathematician who has made major contributions in mathematical optimization. Dennis is currently a Noah Harding professor emeritus and research professor in the department of computational and applied mathematics at Rice University in Houston, Texas. His research interests include optimization in engineering design. He is the founder and editor-in-chief of the SIAM Journal on Optimization. In 2010, he was elected a Fellow of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics.

## Education

Dennis earned a Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering (BSIE), in 1962 and a Master of Science in mathematics in 1964 at the University of Miami. He earned a Ph.D. in mathematics at the University of Utah in 1966.

## Academic career

* University of Utah, Department of Mathematics, Assistant Professor, 1966–1967
* Cornell University, Department of Computer Science, full professor, 1969–1974
* Rice University, Department of Computational and Applied Mathematics, full professor (retired), 1979–2007
       At Rice, Dennis served as department chairman in both the Department of Computational and Applied Mathematics (CAAM) and Department of Computer Science (CS). He was also the chair of the Center for Research in Parallel Computing (CRPC) Optimization Project. He was the thesis director for 32 PhD students at Rice.

## Publications
### Books & monographs

* On the matrix polynomial, lambda-matrix and block eigenvalue problems (1971). Pittsburgh, PA: Carnegie-Mellon University. (co-authors J. F. Traub and Robert Philip Weber)
* Algorithms for solvents of matrix polynomials (1975). Pittsburgh, PA: Carnegie-Mellon University. (co-authors J. F. Traub and R. P. Weber)
* An Adaptive Nonlinear Least-Squares Algorithm (1977), Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Economic Research. (co-authors Roy E. Welsch and David M. Gay)
* Numerical methods for unconstrained optimization and nonlinear equations (1983). Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, Inc. (co-author Robert B. Schnabel)
# Antun Korlević

Antun Korlević (June 13, 1851 – January 28, 1915) was a Croatian entomologist, educator, and writer.
Korlević was born in Sveti Ivan od Šterne and was educated at the University of Vienna in 1872 after which he taught at schools across Croatia. He was a friend of Ludwig Ganglbauer (1856-1912), and was the first professor of entomology at the Forest academy in Agram and dealt especially with the Hymenopteran fauna of the region. He also wrote popular articles on zoology. He died in Zagreb.