OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Good Life (Justin Townes Earle album)

The Good Life is the debut studio album by Justin Townes Earle, released on March 25, 2008 on Bloodshot Records.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 67% |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Slant Magazine | |
| PopMatters | |
The Good Life received fairly good reviews from music critics. PopMatters' Juli Thanki states in her review that "On his first full length record, The Good Life, Justin Townes Earle delivers the best debut roots music has seen since Old Crow Medicine Show hit the big time with OCMS in 2004".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Justin Townes Earle

## Personnel

* Justin Townes Earle – lead vocals, acoustic guitar, harmonica, guitar [tremolo] and baritone guitar
* Bryn Davies – acoustic bass, cello and harmony vocals
* Chris Scruggs – lap steel guitar
* Cory Younts – harmony Vocals, mandolin and harmonica
* Josh Hedley – fiddle, viola and harmony vocals
* Steve Poulton – electric guitar
* Brad Jones – electric bass and organ
* Brian Owings – drums
* Ben Martin – drums
* Keith Brogdon – drums
* Dustin Welch – banjo and backing vocals
* Elliott Currie – backing vocals
* Travis Nicholson – backing vocals
* Amanda Shires - cover model

## Chart performance

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 70 |
# Henri Chatin-Hofmann

Henri Châtin Hofmann (May 25, 1900 – January 7, 1961) was an American dancer; in 1925 he married Anita Berber and started performing with her in Europe. In the 1940s he was considered "the greatest of modern dancers".

## Biography

Heinrich Victor Agricola Hofmann was born on May 25, 1900, in Baltimore, 1732 North Calvert Street, one of four children and the only son of the German-American pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church Julius K. Hofmann (1865–1928) and his wife Adele Châtin (d. 1955). At his confirmation in 1915, he insisted on changing his first name and adopted the maiden name of his mother as middle name.
He attended the Calvert School and St. John's College and gave his first recitals in the Vagabond Players Theater.
In the 1920s he moved to Berlin. Here he became the third husband of the dancer Anita Berber in 1924. In Berlin, they caused a stir with a completely naked dance inserted in a film screening of Dante's Divine Comedy. The couple undertook several tours, tours that were overshadowed by the scandals accompanying them. Berber collapsed in Damascus in 1928 and died four months later in Berlin.
Klaus Mann sensitively describes the couple in his obituary of Anita Berber in the magazine Die Bühne (1930).
In 1930s he married Helena Shelda. The two performed together in the Tanz der Schlangenbeschwörer (Snake Charmer Dance). In 1941, Chatin-Hofmann returned to the United States with his second wife, and tried his own career as a creative dancer.
He spent many years as a patient in Spring Grove, a state hospital at Baltimore, where he died on January 7, 1961. He is buried at Western Cemetery in Baltimore.
# Henri Chazé

Henri Chazé (23 February 1904, in Chazé-Henry – 1984) was a French communist.
He was born Gaston Davoust in Chazé-Henry, whose name he reversed to form his pseudonym. His father, Eugène Davoust, was an anarchist railway worker active in his union. He was an advocate of the general strike as advocated by Émile Pouget. When Henri was six, his father participated in a major strike by railway workers for weekly rest periods and a better pension. The strike was broken by troops taking over the depots and Eugène was sacked. The family was thrown on hard times and survived by his mother making corsets.
His father was also an ardent freemason, as were his grandfather and brother, all affiliated to the Grand Orient of France. However, Henri found the initiation rituals degrading and the environment an example of the sort of organisation where men drawn from all sorts of classes would mix, creating opportunities for both the socially ambitious and spies of the Deuxième Bureau.

## Union Communiste

He was a founder member of Union Communiste in 1933 and became the editor of their journal L'Internationale.

## Works

* Pannekoek et les Conseils ouvriers (1962)
* La Révolution et la Guerre d’Espagne (1970)
* H. Chazé, Chronique de la Révolution espagnole, Union communiste (1933-1939), éditions Spartacus, Paris, 1979.
* Militantisme et responsabilité, Echanges et mouvement, Paris 2004. Présentation d'Henri Simon, texte et en annexe « Le crime des bagnes nazis : le peuple allemand est-il coresponsable ?. Extrait en ligne
* Gaston Davoust (H. Chazé): Le crime des bagnes nazis : le peuple allemand est-il coresponsable ? (Chazé, 1945), Franche-Comté Libération, 1945.
# Nicholas Cole

Nicholas Cole may refer to:
* Nick Cole (born 1984), American football player
* Nick Cole (racing driver) in Formula F100
* Sir Nicholas Cole, 1st Baronet (died 1660), English Royalist during the English Civil War
* Sir Nicholas Cole, 3rd Baronet (1685–1711), of the Cole baronets
# Angelica Pozo

Angélica Pozo is a clay artist from Cleveland. She is also an author, teacher, and exhibit curator.

## Life

Pozo is from New York City. She was born to Cuban and Puerto Rican parents. She earned her BFA from SUNY College of Ceramics, and her Masters of Fine Arts at the University of Michigan.
She then moved to Cleveland in 1984, and resides in Tremont, Cleveland. She is self-employed.

## Work

Pozo's art includes tile and sculptural studio work. She has also taught art for over 30 years. For her work, she was awarded an Individual Artist Fellowship by the Ohio Arts Council.
Pozo is known for the following public art commissions:
* "Marketplace/Meeting Place: An Urban Memorial", a mosaic tree planter/bench in Cleveland
* "Welcome Mat", a mosaic tile rug at the East 9th–North Coast station that represents Cleveland's ethnic diversity
* "Stephanie Tubbs Jones Memorial Wall" at University Circle
* tile wall in Quincy Park in Fairfax, Cleveland illustrating historical community photographs from 1879-2006
* tile sculptures at Hudson Middle School in Hudson, Ohio

## Collections and exhibitions

Pozo's work is available in the following collections:
* American Craft Museum, New York City
* Museum of Arts and Design, New York City
* Private collection for LeBron James
She has been involved with the following exhibitions:
* International Ceramic Public Art Exhibition, 1998, Taipei, Taiwan
* "21st Century Ceramics in the United States & Canada", 2003
* 2019 exhibit at Kent State University

## Selected publications

* Mayer, Robert A; Angelica Pozo (January 1995). "Angelica Pozo's Airport Station". Ceramics Monthly.
* Angelica Pozo (June 1995). "Four Architectural Spaces: Private Space Forest Shrine: Penumbra". Studio Potter. 23 (2).
* Angelica Pozo (2003). "Tile Making: One Approach, Plus A Recipe For Potato Salad". Penland Book of Ceramics, Master Classes in Ceramic Technique. New York, NY: Lark Books, division of Sterling Publishing, Co. ISBN 9781579903381.
* Angelica Pozo (Spring 2005). Making and Installing Handmade Tile. New York, NY: Lark Books, division of Sterling Publishing Co. ISBN 9781600594090.
* Angelica Pozo (2010). Ceramics for Beginners: Surfaces, Glazes, and Firings. Lark. ISBN 9781600592454.
* Angelica Pozo (Actor), Jennifer Poellot Harnetty (Director) (2011). Creative Tile Making (DVD). American Ceramic Society. Event occurs at 120 minutes. ASIN B005E0QE8I.
# The Great Prince Shan (novel)

The Great Prince Shan is a 1922 thriller novel by E. Phillips Oppenheim.

## Adaptation

In 1922, the columnist 'Lucette' described, and critiqued, the book thus:
   With scene laid in the year 1934, in an England whose navy and army have almost disappeared and where the Briton puts his faith in peaceful, commercial enterprises and the League of Nations, Phillips Oppenheim has built his latest story... It is, of course, well told, chatty, witty, and the tale of how catastrophe is averted is cleverly unfolded. Not, perhaps, quite as good as others from the same pen, but not a volume to be passed over, for all that.
In 1924 it was adapted by Stoll Pictures into a film The Great Prince Shan directed by A. E. Coleby and starring Sessue Hayakawa.
# Nguyễn Ngọc Hảo

Nguyễn Ngọc Hảo is a Vietnamese former football manager.

## Early life

He attended university in Vietnam.

## Career

He was described as "many years of success in leading Nam Dinh and even Khatoco Khanh Hoa".

## Personal life

He is a native of Nam Dinh, Vietnam.
# André Bachand

André Bachand may refer to:
* André Bachand (Progressive Conservative MP) (born 1961), Canadian Member of Parliament who represented Richmond—Arthabaska from 1997 to 2004
* André Bachand (Liberal MP) (born 1934), Canadian Member of Parliament who represented Missisquoi from 1980 to 1984
# Kuci

Kuci may refer to:
* KUCI, California radio station
* Kuči, Region in Montenegro
* Kuç (disambiguation), several villages in Albania
# Angus MacLellan

Hugh Angus MacLellan II (born August 24, 1992) is an American rugby union player whose usual playing position is prop. He plays for the Utah Warriors in Major League Rugby (MLR) and has played for the United States national rugby union team.

## Youth

MacLellan was born and raised in Michigan and attended St. Francis High School. During his high school years he played with the Traverse City Alliance team.
He played his college rugby with the Davenport University Panthers. At Davenport, he captained the rugby team and led them to a national D1-AA title. MacLellan was captain of the USA Collegiate All-American Team. He also played for Trinity University in Dublin, Ireland and Linwood Rugby Club in Christchurch New Zealand.

## Professional and international

MacLellan signed with the Ohio Aviators of PRO Rugby in the spring of 2016, and was described as an emerging young player to watch.
MacLellan played two years with the U.S. under-20 national rugby team. MacLellan played with the USA Selects during the fall of 2014. MacLellan was named as part of the wider training group for the U.S. national team for the 2015 Rugby World Cup, but he tore his ACL, which eliminated his chances of making the U.S. roster. MacLellan debuted for the U.S. national team on April 12, 2016 during the Americas Rugby Championship, and also played for the U.S. during the 2016 mid-year internationals.
# 1987 Missouri Valley Conference men's basketball tournament

The 1987 Missouri Valley Conference men's basketball tournament was played after the conclusion of the 1986–1987 regular season at the Tulsa Convention Center in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The Wichita State Shockers defeated the Tulsa Golden Hurricane in the championship game, 79–74 in overtime, and as a result won their 2nd MVC Tournament title and earned an automatic bid to the 1987 NCAA tournament.

## Bracket

| Quarterfinals February 28, 1987 | Quarterfinals February 28, 1987 | Quarterfinals February 28, 1987 | Semifinals March 1, 1987 | Semifinals March 1, 1987 | Semifinals March 1, 1987 | Final March 2, 1987 | Final March 2, 1987 | Final March 2, 1987 |
| | | | 1 | Tulsa | 61 | | | |
| | | | 5 | Southern Illinois | 56 | | | |
| 4 | Drake | 70 | 5 | Southern Illinois | 56 | | | |
| 5 | Southern Illinois | 76 | | | | | | |
| 5 | Southern Illinois | 76 | | | | 1 | Tulsa | 74$^{OT}$ |
| | | | | | | 2 | Wichita State | 79 |
| 2 | Wichita State | 73 | | | | | | | 2 | Wichita State | 79 |
| 7 | Creighton | 70 | | | | | | |
| 7 | Creighton | 70 | 2 | Wichita State | 56 | | | |
| | | | 3 | Illinois State | 53 | | | |
| 3 | Illinois State | 70 | 3 | Illinois State | 53 | | | |
| 6 | Indiana State | 55 | | | | | | |
# Anianou

Anianou (also spelled Agnianou) is a town in east-central Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Prikro Department in Iffou Region, Lacs District. The border with Zanzan District is two kilometres east of the town.
Anianou was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Anianou was 5,814.

## Villages

The 8 villages of the sub-prefecture of Anianou and their population in 2014 are:
* Affounvassou (354)
* Akorablékro (220)
* Anianou (1 776)
* Attoumabo (602)
* Koffikpinkro (344)
* Kotobo (1 433)
* N'zuéfoufoué (486)
* Pédéoua (599)
# Anianus

Anianus may refer to:
* Pope Anianus of Alexandria, Patriarch of Alexandria from 62 to 83
* Anianus (referendary), of the Breviary of Alaric
* Anianus (writer), 5th-century Egyptian monastic writer
* Anianus of Celeda, early 5th-century deacon and supporter of Pelagius
* Aignan of Orleans, also known as Anianus, Bishop of Orléans, canonized
* A 4th century bishop of Besançon
# Nicholas Foulkes

Nicholas Foulkes is an English historian, author, and journalist. He has written extensively about 19th-century social history as well as the history of luxury goods. Robb Report included his book, The Impossible Collection of Watches, in a list of "5 Books Every Watch Collector Should Own," and his book, Swans —Legends of the Jet Society, was optioned for production as a TV series.

## Education

Mr. Foulkes attended Christ's Hospital and Hertford College, Oxford at the University of Oxford, where he graduated in 1983.

## Honours

In 2007, Foulkes was named Havana Man of the Year (Habano Hombre del Año) in the Communications category.
In 2021, Foulkes was named president of the jury for the 2021 Grand Prix d'Horlogerie de Genève, intended to highlight and annually reward the excellence of the watchmaking art.

## Personal life

One of Nicholas’ sons, Max Foulkes, works with the Sahakians at Davidoff of London. Nicholas and Max started their own father and son Youtube channel, where they share and discuss cigars.
# Anheqiaobei station

Anheqiaobei station (simplified Chinese: 安河桥北站; traditional Chinese: 安河橋北站; pinyin: Ānhéqiáo Běi zhàn) is a station on Line 4 of the Beijing Subway. It is the northern terminus of Line 4 and located just outside the northwest corner of the 5th Ring Road. It is the only station on Line 4 built above-ground and has separated platforms.

## Station layout

The station has one island platform and one side platform on street level.

## Exits

There are four exits, lettered A, B, C, and D. Exits A and B are accessible.
# Niagara Christian Community of Schools

Niagara Christian Community of Schools (NCC, formerly known as Niagara Christian Collegiate) is a private school located on the Niagara River just outside Fort Erie, Ontario, Canada. The school was founded in 1932 by the Brethren in Christ Church, an Anabaptist denomination that emerged from the Radical Pietistic movement. The site it is now situated on was bought in 1938. The purchase (included 122 acres (0.49 km$^2$) and Belmont Hall) was for $13 000. The school has since grown and now has an enrolment of 270 students from grades 6–12.
Approximately half of NCC students are international students, representing over 15 different countries, including the Brazil, China, Ghana, Hong Kong, Japan, Mexico, Nigeria, Rwanda, Taiwan, Tunisia, UK, and the United States. Sixty percent of the students live in four modern residences on campus.
# Niagara County Park

Niagara County Park is a park located in the U.S. state of Oregon on the North Santiam River, 40 miles (64 km) east of Salem on the North Santiam Highway, Oregon Route 22. It is 7 miles (11 km) east of Mill City. The park protects the ruins of a rubble dam and a variety of indigenous plant species. Walking trails include Powder House, Fern Glen and Wildflower Loop.

## History

The area acquired its name in September 1890 when a townsite was platted followed by the establishment of the Niagara post office in October of that year. In the late 1890s, a rubble masonry dam was started. Its purpose was to power a mill intended to make paper from straw. At stages, the river flowed through a cleft only 4.25 feet (1.3 m) wide. Difficulties in constructing the dam caused the paper mill project to be abandoned. Hydroelectric development continued at intervals, but floods and erosion caused the project to be abandoned in 1912 after approximately $100,000 had been spent.
At the beginning of the 20th century, Niagara had a large store, hotel, numerous dwellings, and a tavern. It was briefly notable as the location of the smallest post office in the United States at 6 feet by 8 feet. The post office was discontinued June 14, 1934.

## Geography

The park marks the transition from the narrow upstream canyon, the site of Big Cliff and Detroit Dams, and the wider downstream valley populated with villages and small farms. Adjoining land north of the park is privately held. Land south of the park is managed by the Oregon State Board of Forestry.
# Kula, Busovača

Kula (Busovača) is a village in the municipality of Busovača, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 336.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Croats | 263 | 78.3% |
| Bosniaks | 64 | 19.0% |
| Serbs | 2 | 0.6% |
| other/undeclared | 7 | 2.1% |
| Total | 336 | 100% |
# Niccolò Livaditti

Niccolò Livaditti (1804, Trieste – 12 June 1858, Iași) was an Austrian Empire-born naïve painter, who worked in the Principality of Moldavia.

## Biography

He was born to a wealthy Greek family, and took part in the Carbonari uprisings. When they failed, he was forced to flee Italy. Sometime shortly before 1830, he arrived in Iași with a troupe of French actors. He and his wife, Carlotta, a Spanish Catholic, decided to settle there. His first known painting dates from 1830: a portrait of the Boyar, Anastasie Bașotă [ro].
Within a few years, he was the most popular portrait painter among the upper classes in Iași. He was especially well known for his group portraits of families. His fame spread, so he eventually had clients in Hârlău, Botoșani, Dorohoi and Roman as well.
În 1832, the brothers Joseph and Baptiste Foureaux opened the Théâtre des Variétés. He was engaged to paint the curtain, and chose to depict the nine Muses. In 1840, on the occasion of a special visit by the troupe of Eugène Hette, he created a second curtain. The theater was demolished, following a fire, in 1869.
He died in 1858, aged fifty-four. His wife, who had converted to Orthodoxy and taken the name "Maria", died six years later. Some of his paintings have been declared "movable cultural assets" and are registered in the Patrimoniul Cultural Național [ro].
# Angaha (ʻEua)

Angahā is a village on the island of ʻEua in Tonga. It is located on the western side of the island. The population is 364. The village was built in 1948 by people from Niuafoʻou who had been relocated to ʻEua after a volcanic eruption. It is named after Angahā, the chief village of Niuafoʻou.
# Kuzminec

Kuzminec may refer to:
* Kuzminec, Krapina-Zagorje County, a village near Mihovljan, Croatia
* Kuzminec, Koprivnica-Križevci County, a village near Rasinja, Croatia
# The Frost

The Frost was an American psychedelic rock band from Alpena, Michigan in the late 1960s, led by singer-guitarist Dick Wagner, who went on to play with Ursa Major, Lou Reed, Alice Cooper, Peter Gabriel in the 1970s. The rest of the band consisted of Gordy Garris (bass guitar), Bob Rigg (drums), and Don Hartman (guitar).

## History

The band formed from the remains of The Bossmen. Dick Wagner had just been rejected from the band Blood, Sweat, and Tears so he fully devoted his time to The Frost. The band's first large-scale performance came at Meadowbrook Theatre in front of a crowd of 10,000. MC5 and The Stooges were also performing but the Frost was noted as being a standout among the rest.
Record companies heavily pursued the band for a record deal as they noticed their growing popularity. The Frost recorded three albums for Vanguard Records: Frost Music, Rock and Roll Music, and Through the Eyes of Love.
The Frost were one of the top Detroit area bands of the era; however, substandard album cover artwork and poor distribution and promotion by Vanguard hampered the band, causing them to miss the national success that other bands like Ann Arbor's Bob Seger, Detroit's Ted Nugent and Flint's Grand Funk Railroad were to achieve.
There have been several Frost reunion concerts over the years, especially while Wagner still lived and performed in Michigan. The reunions have included Wagner, Hartman and Rigg.
The Frost was voted into the Michigan Rock and Roll Legends Hall of Fame in 2008.

## Discography
### Singles

* "A Rainy Day" / "Bad Girl" 1967 (Date 1577) - as Dick Wagner and The Frosts
* "Sunshine" / "Little Girl" 1968 (Date 1596) - as Dick Wagner and The Frosts
* "Mystery Man" / "Stand in the Shadows" 1969 (Vanguard 35089)
* "Sweet Lady Love" / "Linda" 1969 (Vanguard 35099)
* "Rock and Roll Music" / "Donny's Blues" 1969 (Vanguard 35101)
* "Help Me Baby / Black Train" 1970 (Vanguard [France] 119020)
* "Black as Night" / "A Long Way from Home" 1970 (Vanguard 35115)

### Albums

* Frost Music 1969 (Vanguard VSD-6520)
* Rock and Roll Music 1969 (Vanguard VSD-6541)
* Through the Eyes of Love 1970 (Vanguard VSD-6556)
* Live at the Grande Ballroom 1969 2001 (Vanguard [Italy] VSD-6553)

### Compilation albums

* Early Frost 1978 (Vanguard VSD-79392)
# Fast Company (disambiguation)

Fast Company is a business publication.
Fast Company may also refer to:
* Fast Company (1918 film), a film starring Lon Chaney Sr.
* Fast Company (1924 film), an Our Gang short
* Fast Company (1929 film), a film starring Evelyn Brent
* Fast Company (1938 film), a film featuring Melvyn Douglas and Florence Rice
* Fast Company (1953 film), a film by John Sturges
* Fast Company (1979 film), a film by David Cronenberg
* "Fast Company", a 2007 song by the Eagles from Long Road Out of Eden
# Myotis midastactus

Myotis midastactus is a golden-coloured species of vesper bats from South America, where it occurs in Bolivia and Paraguay. The characteristic golden fur of the bat distinguishes it from other South American bats.
# Nathaniel L. Carpenter

Nathaniel L. Carpenter (November 18, 1805 at Randolph, Vermont – December 23, 1892 at Natchez, Mississippi), was an entrepreneur, builder, owner of a steamboat line, and successful cotton trader of Natchez, Mississippi in the middle to late 19th century.

## Personal

Nathaniel L. Carpenter was a son of Joseph and Sarah (Buell) Carpenter, natives of Connecticut, of the Rehoboth Carpenter family of English descent. He married in 1837 at Buffalo, New York, to Julia Ann Luce. They were the parents of four children. Descendants still lived in Natchez in the early 1900s. Two of his brothers also settled in the South: Samuel Carpenter in New Orleans, Louisiana, and John B. Carpenter in Jefferson County, Mississippi.

## Career

In 1809, Nathaniel L. Carpenter's parents moved to Lancaster, New York, where they owned extensive property in what is now the city of Buffalo. He was raised and educated in Lancaster and first went into the stage line and hotel business there. In 1833 he went to Natchez, Mississippi, and began working as a builder. He left Natchez in 1834 and went first to St. Louis, Missouri, then to New Orleans, Louisiana, in 1835. He returned to Natchez about 1838 and settled permanently, becoming owner of a line of steamboats, a successful cotton trader, and active many other private and public concerns. He owned Myrtle Terrace town home in Natchez city, and nearby Dunleith plantation, both of which are on the annual Natchez historical pilgrimage tours. He was well traveled, journeying throughout the United States, Europe, and the South Pacific islands. During the American Civil War, he counseled neutrality, but both of his sons served in the Confederate States Army—Allen D. Carpenter in the Natchez Rifles and Joseph N. Carpenter (September 1, 1846 – married 1868 to Zapporah Russell of Louisiana – March 1, 1925) in the Breckinridge Guards. In 1909 his immediate descendants built and donated to the city of Natchez the Carpenter Schools.