OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Live WFMU 91.1

Live WFMU 91.1 is a live album by Khanate. It was originally broadcast and recorded on 13 April 2002 at WFMU in Jersey City, NJ.
The second track, "German Dental Work", is a cover of an Earth song of the same name.
Only 50 CDs in vellum sleeves were released.

## Track listing

* "Pieces of Quiet" – 18:45
* "German Dental Work" – 10:18
* "No Joy" – 9:59
* "Skin Coat" – 10:12
* This 2000s metal album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Clubs of Good Government

The Clubs of Good Government (Circoli del Buon Governo) were a grassroots organization within The People of Freedom, a political party in Italy.
The Clubs are led by Marcello Dell'Utri, one of the seven founding members of Forza Italia along with Silvio Berlusconi. They were first launched in 1999, within Forza Italia, "in order to contribute to the development and circulation of liberal culture". Through these circles Dell'Utri, along with other grassroots networks, has been able to elect young people to the Italian Parliament, notably including Nicola Formichella.
# 245th Aviation Regiment (United States)

245th Aviation Regiment is an Aviation regiment of the United States Army.

## Structure

* 1st Battalion (Airfield Operations)
* 2nd Battalion (Fixed Wing)
** Headquarters and Headquarters Company (OK ARNG)
** Company A (-) flying a C-12 at Army Aviation Support Facility, Quonset State Airport (RI ARNG) former Det.23 OSACOM
*** Detachment 1 flying a C-26, at Army Aviation Support Facility at Raleigh Durham, (NC ARNG)
*** Detachment 2 flying a C-26 at Army Aviation Support Facility, Robinson Army Airfield (AR ARNG) former Det.30 OSACOM
*** Detachment 3 flying a C-12 at Army Aviation Support Facility, Mather Army Airfield (CA ARNG) former Det. 32 OSACOM
*** Detachment 4 flying a C-12 at Wilmington (DE ARNG)
*** Detachment 5 flying a C-12 at Army Aviation Support Facility #1, Decatur Airport (IL ARNG) former Det.36 OSACOM
*** Detachment 6 flying a C-12T-3 at Army Aviation Support Facility, Santa Fe Regional Airport (NM ARNG) former Det.44 OSACOM
*** Detachment 7 flying a C-12T-3 and flying a C-12V at Army Aviation Support Facility #1, Gray Army Airfield (WA ARNG) former Det.51 OSACOM
** Company B (-) flying a C-26 at Army Aviation Support Facility #2, Dobbins Air Reserve Base (GA ARNG) former Det.9 OSACOM
*** Detachment 1 flying a C-12T-2, Northeast Florida Regional Airport (FL ARNG) former Det.8 OSACOM
*** Detachment 2 flying a C-12, (VT ARNG)
*** Detachment 3 flying a C-12T-3 at Army Aviation Support Facility #2, Indianapolis International Airport (IN ARNG) former Det.10 OSACOM
*** Detachment 4 flying a C-12, (MI ARNG)
*** Detachment 5 flying a C-12, (MN ARNG)
*** Detachment 6 at Army Aviation Support Facility, Cheyenne Regional Airport (WY ARNG) former Det.53 OSACOM
*** Detachment 7 flying a C-12U-2 at Army Aviation Support Facility, Helena Regional Airport (MT ARNG) former Det.41 OSACOM
** Company C (-) flying a C-12, Will Rogers Air National Guard Base (OK ARNG) former Det.46 OSACOM
*** Detachment 1 at Army Aviation Support Facility #1, Richmond International Airport (VA ARNG) former Det.26 OSACOM
*** Detachment 2 at Army Aviation Support Facility, Jefferson City Memorial Airport (MO ARNG) former Det.40 OSACOM
*** Detachment 3 at Army Aviation Support Facility, Boise Airport (ID ARNG) former Det.35 OSACOM
*** Detachment 4 at Army Aviation Support Facility, Capital City Airport (Kentucky) (KY ARNG) former Det.11 OSACOM
*** Detachment 5 at Army Aviation Support Facility #3, Albany International Airport (NY ARNG) former Det.20 OSACOM
*** Detachment 6 at Army Aviation Support Facility #1, Buckley Space Force Base (CO ARNG) former Det.33 OSACOM
*** Detachment 7 at Army Aviation Support Facility #1, Bismarck Municipal Airport (ND ARNG) former Det.42 OSACOM
# Control and indicating equipment

Control and indicating equipment is equipment for receiving, processing, controlling, indicating and initiating the onward transmission of information as used in fire alarm systems. The fire detection and fire alarm system subcommittee of ISO/TC 21, Equipment for Fire Protection and Fire Fighting, had oversight for development of five standards covering detectors, control and indicating equipment. ISO 7240-2:3003 specifies requirements, test methods and performance criteria for control and indicating equipment (c.i.e.) for use in fire detection and fire alarm systems installed in buildings.

## By country

The Australian CSIRO under the Active Fire Protection Equipment Scheme sets the technical specifications and standards for lead acid batteries in Control and Indicating Equipment.
The United Kingdom Loss Prevention Council sets requirements for the design and testing of control and indicating equipment (CIE) for use with intruder alarm and hold-up alarm systems. It covers two grades of CIE (Grade A and Grade B).
Shuichi Murao was granted a United States patent on May 29, 2001 for a fire alarm system for use in control and indicating equipment.
# Clinicbook

Clinicbook is an online healthcare directory and medical appointment booking service. Users can search and review doctors, dentists, massage therapists, and other healthcare providers. Healthcare clinics can create and edit their own pages on Clinicbook.ca and post information such as operating hours, practitioners' pictures and service areas for patients.

## History

Clinicbook was founded in 2009 by the University of British Columbia alumni Robin McFee, Winnie Lai and Joel Matsumoto. The company is based in Vancouver, BC and provides clinic information across Canada. As of December 23, 2010, there are 60,000 medical clinics listed on Clinicbook.com.

## Business model

Clinicbook aims to help connect patients looking for healthcare practitioners with practitioners looking for new patients. The service is free for patients while clinics pay a monthly service fee for the booking functionality.

## Recognition

Clinical Media Ltd., producer of Clinicbook was among the winners of Generator Challenge in Vancouver, a competition presented by the City of Vancouver and Discovery Parks with the goal of supporting some of the city's most promising early-stage tech companies.
# Mascarenhas

Mascarenhas may refer to:
* Mascarenhas (surname), people named Mascarenhas
* Mascarenhas (footballer), Domingos António da Silva (1937–2015), Angolan footballer
* Mascarenhas, a civil parish of Mirandela, Portugal
* Mascarenhas Islands, or Mascarene Islands, an archipelago in the Indian Ocean
# Swan Lake (Maine)

Swan Lake is the second largest lake in Waldo County, Maine. Originally known as Goose Pond, during the 19th century it came increasingly to be referred to as Swan Lake, after the town of Swanville, Maine, which before incorporation had been known as the Plantation of Swan.
The lake is drained by Goose River, through a small dam that is owned and operated by Goose River Hydro, Inc., which also owns the water rights. In 1979 an agreement was brokered between the towns of Swanville, Frankfort, Searsport and Goose River Hydro, Inc. The agreement covers water levels as well as Goose River Hydro's responsibility for the dam and land around it.
Most of the area of the lake is in the town of Swanville, with the remainder in Searsport and Frankfort. Approximately 350 houses line the shore of the lake. Swan Lake State Park is on the north shore.
# My American History

My American History: Lesbian and Gay Life During The Reagan/Bush Years is a 1994 collection of journalism by Sarah Schulman. The book includes a reprint of Lesbian Avenger Handbook, a 24-page guide for activists.
# White-collared monarch

The white-collared monarch (Symposiachrus vidua) is a species of bird in the family Monarchidae. It is found in the Solomon Islands of Ugi and Makira.

## Taxonomy and systematics

This species was originally described as belonging to the genus Piezorhynchus (a synonym for Myiagra) and subsequently classified in the genus Monarcha prior to being moved to Symposiachrus in 2009. Alternate names include the San Cristobal monarch and scaled monarch.

### Subspecies

There are two subspecies recognized:
* S. v. squamulatus - (Tristram, 1882): Originally described as a separate species in the genus Piezorhynchus. Found on Ugi Island
* S. v. vidua - (Tristram, 1879): Found on Makira
# Live Vengeance '82

Live Vengeance '82 is a live DVD and UMD of a Judas Priest concert recorded on 12 December 1982, at the Mid-South Coliseum in Memphis, Tennessee. It was released on 4 April 2006 in both an Amaray case and a limited edition digipak. The first release on DVD had been in 2004 as Disc 5 of the Metalogy compilation box-set, which came in a simple card-sleeve.
The footage was originally released on VHS, and later on laserdisc, as Judas Priest Live. The Japanese laserdisc omitted "Diamonds And Rust" and "The Green Manalishi (With the Two Pronged Crown)", giving it a running-time of 84 minutes. This version comes in a CX encoded analogue soundtrack and doesn't have a digital soundtrack. The track listing misprints "Devil's Child" as "Davil's Child".
"Screaming for Vengeance" appears as a bonus track on the 2001 re-issue of Priest...Live! and "Devil's Child" appears on the 2012 re-issue of Screaming for Vengeance.
The DVD was re-released in 2009 as part of the label's "Visual Milestones" series.

## Personnel
### Judas Priest

* Rob Halford - Vocals
* K. K. Downing - Guitars
* Glenn Tipton - Guitars
* Ian Hill - Bass
* Dave Holland - Drums

### Production

* Paul Natkin - Photography
* Neal Preston - Photography
* Geoffrey Thomas - Photography
* David Axtell - Artwork, Design
* Mick Anger - Director
* Jayne Andrews - Coordinator
# Clubs with the most international titles in volleyball

Volleyball teams around the world that have won international titles come from all the FIVB-affiliated confederations, such as the Asian Volleyball Confederation (AVC) in Asia and Oceania; Confederación Sudamericana de Voleibol (CSV) in South America; African Volleyball Confederation (CAVB) in Africa; European Volleyball Confederation (CEV) in Europe; and North, Central America and Caribbean Volleyball Confederation (NORCECA) in North America.
Regional titles are not included in this list as these competitions are not recognised by FIVB.

## Top 10

| Pos. | Team | Titles | Continental | Trophies |
| 1 | Al Ahly SC | 22 | CAVB | (16) African Clubs Championship (volleyball) + (6) African Volleyball Cup Winners' Cup |
| 2 | CSKA Moscow | 16 | CEV | (13) CEV Champions League + (3) Cev Super Cup |
| 3 | Modena Volley | 13 | CEV | (4) CEV Champions League + (3) CEV Cup + (5) CEV Challenge Cup + (1) Cev Super Cup |
| 4 | Volley Treviso | 12 | CEV | (4) CEV Champions League + (2) CEV Cup + (4) CEV Challenge Cup + (2) Cev Super Cup |
| 5 | Pallavolo Parma | 10 | CEV | (2) CEV Champions League + (3) CEV Cup + (2) CEV Challenge Cup + (2) Cev Super Cup + (1) FIVB Volleyball Men's Club World Championship |
| = | Trentino Volley | 10 | CEV | (4) CEV Champions League + (1) CEV Cup + (5) FIVB Volleyball Men's Club World Championship |
| 7 | VC Zenit-Kazan | 7 | CEV | (6) CEV Champions League + (1) FIVB Volleyball Men's Club World Championship |
| 8 | Sada Cruzeiro | 7 | CSV | (4) Men's South American Volleyball Club Championship + (3) FIVB Volleyball Men's Club World Championship |
| 9 | Cucine Lube Civitanova | 7 | CEV | (2) CEV Champions League +(4) CEV Challenge Cup + (1) FIVB Volleyball Men's Club World Championship |
| 10 | Piemonte Volley | 7 | CEV | (3) CEV Cup +(2) CEV Challenge Cup + (2) Cev Super Cup |

## Countries with most teams in top 10

| Pos. | Country | Teams # | Top 3 | Top 5 | Top 10 |
| 1 | Italy | 6 | 1 | 3 | 6 |
| 2 | Egypt | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| 3 | Soviet Union | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| 4 | Russia | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 5 | Brazil | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |

## Countries with most titles in top 10

| Pos. | Country | Titles # |
| 1 | Italy | 59 |
| 2 | Egypt | 22 |
| 3 | Soviet Union | 16 |
| 4 | Russia | 7 |
| 5 | Brazil | 7 |
# James Steuart

James Steuart may refer to:
* James Steuart (Royal Navy officer) (1690–1757), Admiral of the Fleet
* Sir James Steuart of Coltness (1608–1681), Lord Provost of Edinburgh
* Sir James Stewart (Lord Advocate) (1635–1713), or Steuart, Lord Advocate, 4th son
* Sir James Stewart (advocate) (1681–1727), or Steuart, Solicitor-General of Scotland, son of the 1st Baronet
* Sir James Steuart (economist) (1707–1780), Jacobite and economist, son of the Solicitor-General
* Sir James Steuart Denham, 8th Baronet (1744–1839), general, son of the economist
# Clothesline (disambiguation)

A clothes line is an apparatus on which laundry is hung to dry, usually outdoors.
Clothes line or clothesline may also refer to:
* Clothesline, a set of moves in professional wrestling
* Clothes-Line, an early television documentary on fashion history (1937)
# Christophorus Tri Harsono

Christophorus Tri Harsono (born 18 January 1966) is an Indonesian Roman Catholic bishop.

## Biography

Tri Harsono was born to a military family with his father a member of the air force. Tri Harsono was educated at Stella Maris Middle Seminary in his home city of Bogor for four years. He then proceed to the Major Seminary of St. Peter and St. Paul in Bandung, and afterwards conducted a study of philosophy and theology at Parahyangan Catholic University, also in the city of Bandung. On 5 February 1995, Tri Harsono was ordained a priest of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Bogor, by then-bishop Cosmas Michael Angkur O.F.M.
Tri Harsono's first assignment after being ordained was being the pastor at the Immaculate Maria Parish in Rangkasbitung, until 1996, after which he joined the advisory staff at his alma mater, Stella Maris Intermediate Seminary, in Bogor until 1998. He then undertook Arabic language and cultural studies at the Dar Comboni Institute for Arabic Studies in Cairo, Egypt in the first year and continued at the Pontifical Institute of Arab and Islamic Studies in Rome, Italy.
On 14 July 2018 it was announced that Tri Harsono would be the new leader of the Diocese of Purokerto following the retiring of bishop Julianus Kemo Sunarko. Tri Harsono was consecrated bishop of Purwokerto by archbishop Robertus Rubiyatmoko on 16 October 2018, becoming the first bishop Rubyatmoko had consecrated since becoming archbishop. Bishops Henricus Pidyarto Gunawan and Paskalis Bruno Syukur where the co-consecrators of the event, and Apostolic Nuncio Piero Pioppo as well as 35 bishops from all over Indonesia were in attendance.
# DBOMP

DBOMP (Database Organization and Maintenance Processor) was an early hierarchical database system from IBM for DOS. DBOMP was introduced in the late 1960s as a successor to IBM's "Bill of Materials Processor" called BOMP, introduced in 1965 when DOS became available.
DBOMP stored records on disk and was generalized beyond bill of materials. BOMP was named from manufacturing industry's bill of materials processing in USA, (usually known as parts list processing in the UK) and specifically aimed at that industry sector. The major files were actually called Part Number Master File and Work Centre File, and the linking files were called Product Structure File and Routing File. Shortly after introduction, however the software was already being used for other purposes. One user who bred prize pigs used it to trace the ancestry of his animals— like race horses, the ancestry of these pigs directly affected their considerable commercial value. The possibilities were recognised with the announcement of DBOMP itself, where the basic file structures and inter-relationships remained the same, but the files were renamed to make them less manufacturing-specific.
There is some disagreement as to whether DBOMP should be called a hierarchical or a network database. This was a marketing competition between IBM and competitive offerings: network had become popular, and BOMP and DBOMP did have network characteristics, but these were limited.
The structure of DBOMP databases limited its use to CKD disk drives with no more than 511 cylinders. It was a long time before this became a problem, but the more serious limitation was that each pointer address stored in one record to link it to another was a physical (Cylinder/Head/Record) address on the disk. Moving a file from one pack to another required it to be placed in exactly the same physical position on the new pack. Also, if the installation migrated to bigger disks, the whole database had to be unloaded into sequential files and reloaded through the software provided to fit the new pack dimensions, More seriously, the programmer was responsible for managing the physical pointers in the header of each record, directly beside normal business data. The IBM replacement for DBOMP was the DOS implementation of DL/I database, where the pointer information was carefully shielded from the program.
The structure of DBOMP files heavily influenced later databases such as Cincom's Total.
# Murder in Passing

Murder in Passing is a Canadian short film series directed by John Greyson, which was broadcast as a series of 42 30-second episodes through January and February 2013 on Pattison Outdoor Advertising's video screens in the Toronto Transit Commission's subway system.
The series stars Alexander Chapman as Epicene, a transgender detective investigating the murder of Mars Brito (Chase Joynt), a bike courier, in the fictional town of Passing, British Columbia. The cast also includes Guillermo Verdecchia, Arsinée Khanjian, Moynan King and Nina Arsenault.
The series was commissioned in 2007 as an outgrowth of the Toronto Urban Film Festival, an annual event in which Pattison screens one-minute short works by artists and filmmakers on its network of subway video screens. The episodes were also distributed as a web series, additional clues to the mystery were published via Twitter and in the Toronto edition of Metro, and Greyson indicated plans to expand it into a feature film. In the web series edition, each episode is followed by a 30-second opera aria, written by David Wall, which also shares clues to the murder.
# Church of St Luke, Sheen, Staffordshire

The Church of St Luke, Sheen, Staffordshire is a Grade II* listed Anglican church. Its origins are of the 14th century, but it was largely rebuilt in the mid-19th century, firstly by C. W. Burleigh, and then by William Butterfield. The church, and its associated parsonage, were the last buildings recorded by Nikolaus Pevsner in his Buildings of England series, when he concluded the series in 1974 with his Staffordshire volume, finishing a project begun in 1945.

## History

The church was founded in the 14th century. Reconstruction began in 1850, under the supervision of a local architect, C. W. Burleigh of Leeds. Burleigh was soon replaced by William Butterfield, due to the intervention of the patron of the living, A. J. B. Beresford Hope.
Beresford Hope was interested in reorganising the parish in line with the Tractarian movement; in 1851 he presented his friend Benjamin Webb to the perpetual curacy of Sheen. Webb had been reluctant to accept the living because of the remoteness of the area, and resigned in 1862; he was replaced by T. E. Heygate, the assistant curate since 1851.

### Pevsner's visit

   "Would even the most enthusiastic Victorian fan choose to live in this house with the same unhesitating delight with which the young of a generation before would have moved into a Georgian house of the same size?"
—Pevsner on Butterfield's parsonage at Sheen.
On the morning of Tuesday 6 October 1970, Pevsner arrived at the church in the company of the journalist Geoffrey Moorhouse. Pevsner had begun work on the Buildings of England series in 1945, with the first volume, Cornwall, being published in 1951. By the time he arrived in Sheen, to complete the work with the volume covering Staffordshire, 45 volumes had been written. Moorhouse recorded the visit to Sheen in an article in The Observer, published on 10 October 1970, and entitled "Pevsner's Last Building". Pevsner recorded his own impressions of Butterfield's parsonage, and of Victorian architecture more generally, in the conclusion of his entry for Sheen. (See box).
The church remains an active parish church in the Diocese of Lichfield.

## Architecture and description

The church is of coursed stone, with a tower, nave, chancel, vestry and porch. The tower has a pyramidal roof. The style of the whole is Pointed Gothic. The church is a Grade II* listed building. The parsonage is also Grade II* listed, and Pevsner describes it as "personal and forceful". At the time of their visit, Moorhouse noted that the parsonage was "abandoned and mostly boarded up". It has since been restored.
# Loch na Beinne Baine

Loch na Beinne Baine is a remote mountain loch on the northern lid of Glenmoriston, Scotland. It sits on the historic boundary between the parishes of Glenmoriston and Strathglass.
Its name means "Loch of the White Mountain" in Scottish Gaelic.
Charles Edward Stuart is recorded as having passed the loch via an "old hill track" in July 1746, during his flight from Culloden.
The loch's waters flow several kilometres downhill via an unnamed burn to meet the River Glass.
The loch has a large stock of brown trout.
# Megacephala denticollis

Megacephala denticollis is a species of tiger beetle in the subfamily Cicindelinae that was described by Chaudoir in 1843.
# James Stevens

James Stevens may refer to:
* James Stevens (Connecticut politician) (1768–1835), United States Representative from Connecticut
* James H. Stevens (1818–1856), mayor of Houston, Texas
* James G. Stevens (1822–1906), Scottish-born lawyer, judge and political figure in New Brunswick
* James Stevens (New York politician) (1836–1912), New York state politician
* J. A. Stevens (James Algernon Stevens, 1873–1934), British customs officer in India
* James M. Stevens (1873–1937), Lieutenant Governor of Idaho, 1903–1905
* Jim Stevens (baseball) (1889–1966), American baseball player
* James Stevens (writer) (1892–1971), American writer and songwriter
* James Norman Stevens (1910–1993), English cricketer
* James Hay Stevens (1913–1973), British aviation journalist and pilot
* James A. Stevens (fl. 1949–1967), American college football coach
* James Stevens (composer) (1923–2012), English composer
* James C. Stevens (born 1953), American chemist at the Dow Chemical Company
* James Thomas Stevens (born 1966), American poet and academic
* James Stevens (Australian politician) (born 1983), member of the Australian House of Representatives for Sturt
* James Stevens (soccer) (born 1984), American soccer player
* James Stevens (footballer) (born 1992), English footballer
* James Stevens, aka The Consultant, character used by the music group Cardiacs
* James Stevens, protagonist of the novel The Remains of the Day
# The Dark Chateau

The Dark Chateau is a collection of poems by American writer Clark Ashton Smith. It was released in 1951 and was the author's fourth book to be published by Arkham House. It was released in an edition of 563 copies. The book was intended to be a stop-gap volume representing Smith's poetry while the more extensive Selected Poems was being prepared, although Selected Poems did not ultimately appear until 1971.

## Contents

The Dark Chateau contains the following poems:
* "Amithaine"
* "Seeker"
* "The Dark Chateau"
* "Lamia"
* "Pour Chercher du Nouveau"
* "'O Golden-Tongued Romance'"
* "Averoigne"
* "Zothique"
* "The Stylite"
* "Dominium in Excelsis"
* "Moly"
* "Two Myths and a Fable"
* "Eros of Ebony"
* "Shapes in the Sunset"
* "Not Theirs the Cypress-Arch"
* "Don Quixote on Market Street"
* "Malediction"
* "Hellenic Sequel"
* "The Cypress"
* "The Old Water-Wheel"
* "Calenture"
* "Soliloquy in an Ebon Tower"
* "Sinbad, It Was Not Well to Brag"
* "Sonnet for the Psychoanalysts"
* "Surrealists Sonnet"
* "The Twilight of the Gods"
* "The Poet Talks With the Biographers"
* "Desert Dwellers"
* "Hesperian Fal"
* "'Not Altogether Sleep'"
* "Some Blind Eidolon"
* "The Isle of Saturn"
* "Oblivion"
* "Revenant"
* "In Slumber"
* "Cambion"
* "The Witch With Eyes of Amber"
* "The Outer Land"
* "Luna Aeternalis"
* "Ye Shall Return"