OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Cure: 'Reflections'

The Cure: "Reflections" refers to a set of shows in which The Cure played their first three albums Three Imaginary Boys, Seventeen Seconds and Faith in full at the VividLive festival at the Sydney Opera House on 31 May and 1 June 2011. All three albums were played in their entirety on both nights, along with several other tracks from the same era.
The Cure announced that these "Reflections" shows would involve a 'uniquely evolving' line-up, which includes former keyboardists Lol Tolhurst and Roger O'Donnell (who left the band in 1989 and 2005 respectively), but notably did not include guitarist Porl Thompson who rejoined the band in 2005. It was Tolhurst's first performance with The Cure for 22 years, and O'Donnell's first performance for six years. At the time of the shows, it was not immediately clear whether Tolhurst and O'Donnell would be rejoining the band permanently.
Later in 2011, O'Donnell confirmed he would be rejoining the band on a permanent basis. Tolhurst departed again after the 'Reflections' reunion, whilst Thompson remains absent from the current line-up.
According to a statement released by Vivid LIVE, "this will be the first, and only, time The Cure perform these albums in succession." However, the band went on to perform seven additional 'Reflections' gigs in November: one in London, and three each in Los Angeles and New York.

## Show Lineup

The lineup for each album is as follows:
Three Imaginary Boys (1979)
The Cure Trio: Robert Smith (vocals, guitar, harmonica), Simon Gallup (bass guitar), Jason Cooper (drums)
Seventeen Seconds (1980)
The Cure Quartet: Robert Smith (vocals, guitar), Simon Gallup (bass guitar), Jason Cooper (drums), Roger O'Donnell (keyboards)
Faith (1981)
The Cure Quintet: Robert Smith (vocals, guitar), Simon Gallup (bass guitar), Jason Cooper (drums), Roger O'Donnell (keyboards), Lol Tolhurst (percussion, keyboards)

## Setlist

Three Imaginary Boys: 10.15 Saturday Night, Accuracy, Grinding Halt, Another Day, Object, Subway Song, Foxy Lady (Jimi Hendrix cover), Meathook, So What, Fire In Cairo, It's Not You, Three Imaginary Boys, The Weedy Burton
Seventeen Seconds: A Reflection, Play For Today, Secrets, In Your House, Three, The Final Sound, A Forest, M, At Night, Seventeen Seconds
Faith: The Holy Hour, Primary, Other Voices, All Cats Are Grey, The Funeral Party, Doubt, The Drowning Man, Faith
Encore 1: World War, I'm Cold, Plastic Passion, Boys Don't Cry, Killing An Arab (performed as "Killing Another"), Jumping Someone Else's Train/Another Journey By Train
Encore 2: Descent, Splintered In Her Head, Charlotte Sometimes, The Hanging Garden
Encore 3: Let's Go to Bed, The Walk, The Lovecats
The New York gigs also saw encore performances of: The Caterpillar, In Between Days and Close to Me, not played at the previous shows. In addition, the November 26th gig in New York included a performance of the Boys Don't Cry b-side "Do The Hansa", not played during any other night of the tour.

## Video Release Information

The Cure: "Reflections" concert is set to be released on DVD and Blu-ray.
# Stanley Hirst

Stanley Hirst is the name of:
* Arthur Stanley Hirst (1883-1930), English entomologist
* Stanley Hirst (trade unionist) (1876-1950), English trade unionist and chair of the Labour Party
# Hilding Faxén

Olov Hilding Faxén (29 March 1892 – 1 June 1970) was a Swedish physicist who was primarily active within mechanics.
Faxén received his doctorate in 1921 at Uppsala University with the thesis Einwirkung der Gefässwände auf den Widerstand gegen die Bewegung einer kleinen Kugel in einer zähen Flüssigkeit ("Influence of the container walls on the resistance against movement by a small ball in a viscous fluid"). One of his contributions was to formulate Faxén's law, which is a correction to Stokes' law for the friction on spherical objects in a viscous fluid, valid in the case when the object moves close to a wall of the container. This was a problem previously treated by Carl Wilhelm Oseen (1910) and Horace Lamb (1911), but incompletely solved.
After the death of Ivar Fredholm, Faxén temporarily upheld the chair in mathematical physics at Stockholm University College, before Oskar Klein was made the new professor. Faxén then served as professor at Chalmers Institute of Technology, first in mathematics from 1930 and then in mechanics and mathematics 1934–1935. In 1935, Faxén was appointed professor of mechanics at the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm, where he remained until his retirement in 1958.
Together with the Norwegian physicist Johan Holtsmark, Faxén published a work in 1927 about scattering of electrons in gases. Here they introduced a new, mathematical method based upon partial waves. This is now standard and described in almost every modern book on quantum mechanics.
In 1948, Faxén was elected a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.
# Makani (company)

Makani Technologies LLC was an Alameda, California-based company that developed airborne wind turbines. Founded in 2006, Makani was acquired by Google in May 2013. In February 2020, Makani was shut down by Alphabet, Google's parent company.

## History

Makani was founded in 2006 by Saul Griffith, Don Montague, and Corwin Hardham. It received funding as part of Google.org's Renewable Energy cheaper than Coal (RE<C) initiative. "Makani" is Hawaiian for "wind." Corwin Hardham died in 2012 at age 38. On 23 May 2013, Makani Power was acquired by Google and was folded into Google X. In 2015, Fort Felker, former director of the National Wind Technology Center at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) was hired as CEO.
In December 2016, Makani operated for the first time a 600 kW prototype with 28 meter wing span.
Starting August 2018, Makani operated an energy kite test site on the Big Island of Hawaii.
In February 2019, Makani was separated from X and made into a subsidiary of Alphabet. At the same time, Royal Dutch Shell made a minority investment in Makani and began a partnership with the company to develop its business.
In 2019 the offshore energy kite was lost during testing. Investigation and reporting on the technical details of the mishap was undertaken. The wing did not successfully land on the platform resulting in the loss of the energy kite.
In February 2020, Alphabet shut down Makani. The company said "Despite strong technical progress, the road to commercialization is longer and riskier than hoped." In September 2020, Makani released the Energy Kite Collection — a three-part report and accompanying collection of open source code repositories, flight logs and technical videos from the project. It also released Pulling Power from the Sky: The Story of Makani, a documentary on the project, and made a non-assertion pledge on its patent portfolio, allowing anyone to use its patents without fear of legal reprisal.

## Technology

In order to meet its goal of producing low-cost renewable energy, the Makani kite-energy system used autonomous tethered wings which flew in a circular path and generated electricity via wind turbines mounted upon the main wing, a method known as crosswind kite power, originally envisioned by Miles Loyd in a 1980 paper. Loyd stated that for large scale purposes flying the generators was expected to be disfavored because of the need to fly the mass of the generators; many of Makani Power competitors have generators kept on the ground, like KiteGen, Italy. The electricity is generated on the ground in the tether, utilising tension in the cable connected to the kite.
# Chauncey Beadle

Chauncey Delos Beadle (August 5, 1866 – 1950) was a Canadian-born botanist and horticulturist active in the southern United States. He was educated in horticulture at Ontario Agricultural College (1884) and Cornell University (1889). In 1890 the landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted hired him to oversee the nursery at Biltmore Estate in Asheville, North Carolina on a temporary basis. Olmsted had been impressed by Beadle's "encyclopedic" knowledge of plants. Beadle ended up working at Biltmore for more than 60 years, until his death in 1950. He is best known for his horticultural work with azaleas, and described several species and varieties of plants from the southern Appalachian region. He and three friends, including his "driver and companion" Sylvester Owens, styled themselves the Azalea Hunters. The group traveled over the eastern United States for a period of fifteen years, studying and collecting native plants. In 1940 Beadle donated his entire collection of 3,000 plants to Biltmore Estates.
He also designed the landscape at Gunston Hall, Biltmore Forest, North Carolina and Intheoaks at Black Mountain, North Carolina.
Beadle wrote scientific papers describing new species and varieties of North American plants, for example, papers in the journal Biltmore Botanical Studies and his major work on the genus Crataegus (hawthorns) in John Kunkel Small's 1903 book Flora of the Southeastern United States. (See, for example, this reference at the Wayback Machine (archived September 5, 2007) to the scientific description of Florida Mock-orange, Philadelphus floridus.) Two of his important collaborators at Biltmore were Charles Lawrence Boynton and Frank Ellis Boynton. In popular literature, Beadle wrote the Introduction for Alice Lounsberry's Southern Wildflowers and Trees.
# South American Super Touring Car Championship

The South American Super Touring Car Championship (known locally as the Copa de las Naciones Super Turismo then as the Copa de Superturismo Sudamericano) was an international touring car racing series in South America which used FIA Super Touring regulations.

## Champions

| Year | Driver1 | Car |
| 1997 | Oscar Larrauri | BMW 320i |
| 1998 | Oscar Larrauri | BMW 320i |
| 1999* | Emiliano Spataro Cacá Bueno | Peugeot 406 |
| 2000 | Oscar Larrauri | Alfa Romeo 156 |
* Bueno and Spataro had identical numbers of wins, places down to seventh and pole positions, so were declared joint champions.

## Notable drivers

* Oscar Larrauri
* Miguel Ángel Guerra
* Ingo Hoffmann
* Juan Manuel Fangio II
* Gonzalo Rodríguez
* Osvaldo Lopez
# Deerwood, Wyoming

Deerwood is an unincorporated community in Albany County, Wyoming, United States.
# Charlotte Amalie Skeel

Charlotte Amalie Skeel (1700-1763), was a Danish noble. She was the object of a famous scandal of the royal court.
Skeel was the issue of Christen Skeel (1663-1709) and Charlotte Amalie von Plessen (1683-1760). In 1721, she married Iver Rosenkrantz, and became the mother of Frederik Christian Rosenkrantz, among others.
Charlotte Amalie Skeel was known at court for her love life. In 1734, shortly after Christmas 1733, a scandal occurred, when her current admirer, Captain Ahlenfeldt, arrived to her bed chamber to discover her already in the company of a rival, Count Frederik Conrad von Holstein. Ahlenfelt wounded Holstein with his sword, and engaged in a spontaneous duel with Holstein. Skeel was forced to separate them with the use of her servants. Despite efforts to keep the incident secret, the scandal could not be prevented.
This created a crisis at court, as the present monarch and his consort, Christian VI of Denmark and Sophia Magdalene, were strict followers of pietism, and was in danger of damaging the political position of her spouse at the royal council as it placed him in conflict with the king and queen and their strict religious circle. Ahlenfelt was exiled from the royal court in disgrace. To avoid being banished herself, Skeel wrote a letter of excuse to the monarch. The letter was delivered to the King by her spouse, who stood by her side during the incident.
Charlotte Amalie Skeel was made a Dame of the Ordre de l'Union Parfaite in 1750.
# Uvac

The Uvac (Serbian Cyrillic: Увац) is an international trans-boundary river, rising under Golija mountain and Pešter plateau, then flowing through southwestern Serbia and cross into eastern Bosnia and Herzegovina where, after 115 km, it finally meets the Lim river from the right, however, before it empties into the Lim, for a 10 kilometers Uvac forms the border between two countries. Also, while meandering through Serbia, Uvac loosely makes the northern border of the Raška region, too.

## Upper course

The Uvac originates at the Pešter plateau from the Ozren and Ninaja mountains, as Rasanska reka (Cyrillic: Расанска река). The stream curves around the Ninaja and Pometenik mountains, next to the villages of Tuzinje, Rasno, Dragojloviće and Gradac, where it meets Brnjička reka (Cyrillic: Брњичка река), enters the Sjenica depression and continues on the western border of the plain while receiving the right tributary Vapa (Cyrillic: Вапа) in the northern end.
Vapa is 25 kilometers long and drains an area of 496 km$^2$. It passes next to the villages of Gornja Vapa, Donja Vapa, Čedovo and Krstac, where it empties from the right into the shorter river Uvac.

## Lower course

The Uvac continues to the northwest, enters the Stari Vlah region where it flows in a deep, canyon-like valley, where it receives the Kladnica river from the right and generates much power, which is used for three powerful hydroelectric power stations, each one with big artificial lake: Bistrica with Lake Radoinja, Kokin Brod with Zlatar Lake (7,3 km$^2$, altitude 400 m, depth 40 m) and Sjenica with Lake Sjenica.
In the lowest part of its course, the Uvac flows between the Zlatar and Zlatibor mountains, next to the villages of Kokin Brod and Radoinja until it reaches the Bosnian border and Varda mountain, makes a sharp, elbow turn to the south and after a short flow next to the villages of Bjelušine and Uvac (both on Bosnian side), the Uvac empties into the Lim, north of the city of Priboj.
The Uvac drains an area of 1,596 km$^2$, belongs to the Black Sea drainage basin, and it is not navigable. Its average discharge at the mouth is 18 m$^3$/s.
The river is famous for its gorge, Kanjon Uvca, the thriving colony of reintroduced griffon vultures and the Uvac Special Nature Reserve, protected since 1971. The river meanders wildly: though 115 km (71 mi) long, the straight line from the river's source to its mouth is only 40 km (25 mi).
# Miliau

St Miliau or Miliav is a Breton saint and eponym of the village of Guimiliau, where he is particularly venerated. He is said to be a good saint to invoke in cases of rheumatism. St Miliau is a figure of some importance in Breton cult and legend. He is sometimes represented as a cephalophore, i.e. holding his own severed head. It is hard to be sure what historical core there might be to the legends.

## Legend

The legend of St Miliau, as retold in Brittany, pictures him as a good and just prince, slain by his evil brother. Miliau was the son of Budic and grandson of Alain le Long, kings of Armorica in Brittany. His brothers were Theodoric and Rivod. Baring-Gould says Miliau may have had his residence at Plonévez-Porzay near Quimper. After the death of Budic, Miliau held the chiefdom of Léon. For seven years no rain nor snow fell, but the land still yielded an abundance.
Miliau is said to have married Haurille, a woman from Domnonia; their son was St Melar. Miliau was famous as a protector and benefactor of the poor, and is represented as dividing his cloak with a beggar, like St Martin of Tours. When he succeeded to the throne, Rivod had him assassinated by decapitation, around 531. A few years later, Rivod eliminated Melar in the same way.
However, the historical Alan I, King of Brittany, flourished in the 9th century and died in 907. He really did have a son called Budic, who did not succeed him as king. The date 892 is sometimes given for the martyrdom of St Miliau, making him a contemporary of the Carolingian emperors, rather than the early Merovingian kings. This seems a better fit with the alleged ancestry of St Miliau, and it is reasonable to suppose that Budic might have had two sons who quarrelled over their ranking within the kingdom. This dating separates Miliau from St Melar by more than three centuries. On the other hand, the paternity, and even the geographical origins, of Melar are disputed, and it is possible that the connection between the two is based on a misunderstanding.
A further confusing factor is that St Hervé, whose date of death (as an old man) is generally given as 556, is also regarded as a native of Guimiliau. Even the earlier dating for Miliau would make it improbable that Hervé was born in a village of that name, though it would not exclude the possibility that he was born in that locality sometime before Miliau.
Miliau is the patron saint of Trébeurden.
# University of Indianapolis – Athens Campus

The International College– Athens Campus. It operated from 1989 to July 2014.

## History

The International College was founded in 1989 by Dr. Peter Myrian, Dr. Sofronis Sofroniou, Dr. Nicos Peristanis, and Dr. Andreas Polemitis as a non profit educational institution with Peter Myrian as its director. It initially offered college courses in Athens, Greece, in Business Administration and Psychology, with Dr. Peter Myrian as its president. Under this educational co-operation both institutions flourished with UIA reaching an enrollment of approximately 500 students at the retirement of Peter Myrian (1989–2004).
The campus was located in the shadow of the Acropolis, in the historic Plaka neighbourhood of central Athens.
In April 2013, UIndy announced that, because of declining enrolment and revenue related to economic problems in Greece, all undergraduate programs and most graduate programs would be phased out as of August 31, 2013. The college ceased operations in July 2014.
# Mark Mendenhall

Mark E. Mendenhall (born 1956) is a university professor who holds the J. Burton Frierson Chair of Excellence in Business Leadership in the Gary W. Rollins College of Business at the University of Tennessee, Chattanooga. Mendenhall is an internationally recognized scholar in the field of global leadership and international human resource management and a pioneer in the field of expatriate adjustment. With his co-authors he published seminal theoretical contributions in expatriate adjustment and training in the 1980s and 1990s. From the early 2000s, he has focused his research primarily in the emerging field of global leadership.
Mendenhall has co-authored and edited 29 books, some of which include: Global Leadership: Research, Practice and Development, 3rd edition (Routledge); Responsible Global Leadership: Dilemmas, Paradoxes, and Opportunities (Routledge), Managing Culture and Human Resources in Mergers and Acquisitions (Stanford University Press); Developing People Through International Assignments (Addison-Wesley); The Blackwell Handbook of Global Management: A Guide to Managing Complexity (Wiley-Blackwell); and Global Assignments: Successfully Expatriating and Repatriating International Managers (Jossey-Bass).
He has published 122 journal articles and scholarly book chapters in a variety of publications, including Academy of Management Review, Journal of International Business Studies, Sloan Management Review, Academy of Management Learning & Education, Human Relations, Organizational Dynamics, Human Resource Management, Management International Review, and Journal of Management Inquiry.
In 1998, Mendenhall held the Ludwig Erhard Stiftungsprofessur endowed chair at the University of Bayreuth (Germany). From 1999-2004 he was a visiting professor at the Europa Institute at the University of Saarland (Germany). In 2013, he was a visiting professor at the Vienna University of Economics and Business (Austria), and from 2009-2015 he was a visiting professor at Reykjavik University (Iceland). He is a partner in The Kozai Group, a consultancy specializing in global leadership identification, assessment, and development.
# Malching (Oberbay) station

Malching (Oberbay) station is a railway station in the Malching district of the municipality of Maisach, located in the district of Fürstenfeldbruck in Upper Bavaria, Germany.
# Vicente Quesada

Vicente Quesada (1812-1877) was a Chilean lawyer and lawmaker.
He was born in Copiapó in 1812. He attended school at the Instituto Nacional, earning his law degree in 1834. He lived in Copiapó in the heyday of mining nearby at Chañarcillo and Atacama. For many years, he was an attorney with the old and respected firm of Gallo and Goyenechea, which promoted mining in the province and northern coast. In 1865 he wrote a draft Mining Code on behalf of the Supreme Government, based in part on Mexico's industrial code. He worked in the press of Copiapó and belonged to the Radical Party. He was active in the constitutional revolution of 1859 and belonged to the Copiapó's radical assembly. On several occasions, he worked in the Municipality of Copiapó. He died in Copiapó in 1877.
# Chylismia

Chylismia is a plant genus in the evening primrose family Onagraceae.

## Species

The Plant List recognises 16 accepted species:
* Chylismia arenaria A.Nelson
* Chylismia atwoodii (Cronquist) W.L.Wagner & Hoch
* Chylismia brevipes (A.Gray) Small
* Chylismia cardiophylla (Torr.) Small
* Chylismia claviformis (Torr. & Frém.) A.Heller
* Chylismia confertiflora (P.H.Raven) W.L.Wagner & Hoch
* Chylismia eastwoodiae (Munz) W.L.Wagner & Hoch
* Chylismia exilis (P.H.Raven) W.L.Wagner & Hoch
* Chylismia heterochroma (S.Watson) Small
* Chylismia megalantha (Munz) W.L.Wagner & Hoch
* Chylismia multijuga (S.Watson) Small
* Chylismia munzii (P.H.Raven) W.L.Wagner & Hoch
* Chylismia parryi (S.Watson) Small
* Chylismia scapoidea (Torr. & A.Gray) Small
* Chylismia specicola (P.H.Raven) W.L.Wagner & Hoch
* Chylismia walkeri A.Nelson
# Caroline Xavier

Caroline Xavier is the Chief of the Canadian Communications Security Establishment (CSE) since August 2022.
She is a daughter of migrants from Haiti who went to study in Canada and immigrated there. She graduated at the University of Ottawa with a degree in Administration, and earned a master's degree at the Dalhousie University in Nova Scotia. She has worked as a public servant for more than 30 years, including positions at the Industry Canada, the Canada Revenue Agency and the Canada Border Services Agency.
In 2017 she was appointed Assistant Secretary to the Cabinet, Security and Intelligence at the Privy Council Office. In February 2020 she was appointed Associate Deputy Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship for the Government of Canada.
On August 31, 2022, she was appointed Chief of Communications Security Establishment.
In 2023 she was recognised as a Canada's outstanding black woman by Shifter.
# Château de Chaban

The Château de Chaban, also Château de Chabans, is a château in Saint-Léon-sur-Vézère, Dordogne, Aquitaine, France.
45°00′48″N 1°03′38″E﻿ / ﻿45.01333°N 1.06056°E﻿ / 45.01333; 1.06056
* This article about a castle or château in France is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# If It's Love (Squeeze song)

"If It's Love" is the first single released from Squeeze's eighth album, Frank. It reached number seven on the U.S. Modern Rock Tracks chart in 1989.
In 2010 the song was featured in a television advertisement for eHarmony.

## Track listing
### 7" vinyl

* "If It's Love" (4:02)
* "Frank's Bag" (3:42)

### 12" vinyl and CD

* "If It's Love" (4:02)
* "Frank's Bag" (3:42)
* "Vanity Fair (piano version)" (3:08)
# If It's Love

If It's Love may refer to:
* "If It's Love" (Squeeze song), 1989
* "If It's Love" (Daniel Schuhmacher song), 2009
* "If It's Love" (Train song), 2010
* "If It's Love", a song by Sting from his album The Bridge, 2021
# Vestering

Vestering is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jordan Vestering (born 2000), Singaporean footballer
* Leonie Vestering (born 1984), Dutch politician