OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Loneliness Road

Loneliness Road is an album by keyboardist Jamie Saft, bassist Steve Swallow and drummer Bobby Previte with vocals by Iggy Pop featured on three tracks which was released on the RareNoise label in 2017.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About Jazz | |
On All About Jazz, Dan McClenaghan called it "A superior piano trio outing with bonus of Iggy Pop's cool contributions". In the Colorado Springs Independent Bill Kopp wrote "The trio of Saft, bassist Steve Swallow and drummer Bobby Previte turns in some unexpectedly accessible (and not at all avant-garde) jazz. And when Pop joins them on “Don’t Lose Yourself," “Everyday" and the title track, he delivers a gravelly, wavering vocal that is more Leonard Cohen than Stooges. Because it may mystify jazz fans and Iggy acolytes in equal measure, an open mind is necessary when listening to Loneliness Road".

## Track listing

All compositions by Jamie Saft except where noted
* "Ten Nights" – 5:27
* "Little Harbour" – 4:21
* "Bookmaking" – 4:23
* "Don't Lose Yourself" (Jamie Saft, Iggy Pop) – 4:44
* "Henbane" – 4:01
* "Pinkus" – 7:41
* "The Barrier" – 5:44
* "Nainsook" – 4:18
* "Loneliness Road" (Saft, Pop) – 6:35
* "Unclouded Moon" – 7:41
* "Gates" – 2:52
* "Everyday" (Saft, Pop) – 3:42

## Personnel

* Jamie Saft – piano, organ
* Steve Swallow – bass
* Bobby Previte – drums
* Iggy Pop – vocals (tracks 4, 9 & 12)
# Canal 8 (Guatemala)

Canal 8 was the first television station to broadcast in Guatemala, operating in Guatemala City from September 18, 1955, to 1961. The station, owned by the government, failed due to lack of funds.

## History

Plans had existed for television in Guatemala as early as 1953, but it was not until September 18, 1955, two days after tests were conducted, when the first official television broadcast was made in Guatemala, with the first image seen on channel 8 being that of Mexican singer Pedro Vargas singing the Our Father. Just 40 television sets existed at the time, all of them in the historic center of Guatemala City.
The original facilities were an improvised studio in the National Palace, supported by American engineers, which operated for about a month. At that time, management of the new station was taken over by government radio station TGW and moved into the National Typography Building, which offered improved facilities and a much better audio chain. The station extended its broadcast day to as long as five hours. However, its limited power curtailed its reach to the center of Guatemala City.
Not long before its closure, on September 30, 1961, the station began airing commercial advertisements; the day before, a fire had destroyed the country's only commercial television station, Canal 3. The station closed not long after due to slow technical decline and a lack of funding.
# Airbridge

Airbridge or air bridge may refer to:
* AirBridge (alliance) or AiRUnion, a defunct Russian-backed consortium
* Airbridge (band), an early-1980s British progressive-rock band
* Airbridge (logistics), the route and means of delivering material from one place to another by an airlift
* Airbridge (ultralight aircraft manufacturer), a Russian manufacturer of ultralights
* Jet bridge or airbridge, a passenger boarding bridge used at large airports
* An electronic component used to allow two traces to cross in, for instance, planar transmission line circuits
* Air Bridge, 1951 thriller novel by Hammond Innes
# Airbridge (logistics)

An airbridge is the route and means of delivering material from one place to another by an airlift.
An airbridge is the means by which an airhead is kept supplied by flying over enemy held territory. An airlift over an airbridge can also be used when the most convenient means of transport is by air, or as an additional supplement to other forms of transport.
During the Second World War, the Germans used air bridges on three major occasions: the Demyansk Pocket, the Battle of Stalingrad and the Kuban bridgehead. As Demyansk turned into a German victory with the success of the bridge, Hermann Göring convinced Hitler a similar method could be used to supply the Sixth Army at Stalingrad. However, the Luftwaffe was never able to send in the necessary 800 tons of supplies per day. The Kuban Airlift from February–March 1943 was much more successful as the German air units in the Taman peninsula had access to established airfields with good supply and maintenance facilities, the weather was more favorable and Soviet opposition was much weaker than at Stalingrad. In February 1943, the Germans evacuated 50,000 men by air from the northwestern Caucasus to the Crimea and Ukraine. German units within the Kuban bridgehead received by air a daily ration of 500 tons of ammunition, food, fuel and other supplies, which would have been enough to keep 6th Army in Stalingrad operational. Some 2,000 men were airlifted every day from the Kuban bridgehead. At maximum effort, the Caucasus airlift brought in 700 tons of supplies and evacuated 5,000 men on a daily basis.
During Croatian War of Independence and Bosnian War, Croatian government supplied Bosnian 5th Corps in Bihać enclave surrounded by Serb forces. The Fifth Corps was supplied by materiel using Mi-8/17 helicopters and smaller airplanes. The missions were flown by foreign mercenary pilots from Ukraine, Russia and Hungary for a fee of 5000 Deutsche Marks per flight as these missions were considered very dangerous. Out of 101 organized flights, 91 were successful and 10 failed.
Two of the largest airbridges in history were: The Hump, (the name given by Allied pilots in the Second World War to the eastern end of the Himalayan Mountains over which they flew from India to China to resupply the Chinese Government forces of Chiang Kai-shek) and the US XX Bomber Command (during Operation Matterhorn); and the Berlin Airlift, to overcome the Berlin Blockade from 24 June 1948 through to 11 May 1949.
Following the 1982 Falklands War, the United Kingdom established the Falklands Airbridge (also known as the RAF Airbridge or South Atlantic Airbridge) between RAF Brize Norton in the UK and RAF Mount Pleasant in the Falkland Islands (via RAF Ascension Island). The service facilitates both civilian and tourist air connectivity and reinforces the British Forces South Atlantic Islands garrison.
# Hogan Lovells Professor of Law and Finance

The position of Hogan Lovells Professor of Law and Finance was established at the University of Oxford in 2007. It was created following the donation to the university of £103,007 by the London-based law firm Lovells (now part of Hogan Lovells). Originally designated as the Lovells Professor of Law and Finance, the post was renamed to its current title in June 2011.
As of 2015, the only holder of the professorship has been John Armour, who was appointed with effect from 1 July 2007. He holds the position in conjunction with a fellowship at Oriel College, Oxford.
# Smeeni

Smeeni is a commune in Buzău County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of seven villages: Albești, Bălaia, Călțuna, Moisica, Smeeni, Udați-Lucieni and Udați-Mânzu.

## Natives

* Chivu Stoica
# MathTime

MathTime (sometimes MathTıme) is a Times-style mathematical typeface for TeX, created by Michael Spivak. MathTime has been widely adopted by academic publishers such as by Elsevier, the American Physical Society, the Mathematical Association of America, and Springer. A distinguishable symbol in this font is the integral sign which appears in many mathematical, physical, and engineering journals.

## Releases
### MathTime 1.x & Plus

These versions were sold by (the now defunct) Y&Y.
Version 1.x contains math fonts (including italics) and symbols, while Plus added bold and "heavy" (extra bold) styles.

### MathTime Professional 2

Released by PCTeX, this is the current version of MathTime. It has a paid version known as Complete and a free version with limited features known as Lite.
Key features of MathTime Professional 2 include:
* Three optical sizes, for text (10 pt), super/subscripts (7pt), and second-order super/subscripts (5.5pt) respectively
* Italic "v" and "w" with rounded bottom
* Alternative italic "z" in the style of Times Linotype (as opposed to the default in the style of Times New Roman)
* Large mathematical operators
The following features are exclusive to the Complete version:
* Bold italics of Greek characters
* Bold and heavy styles of basic math symbols
* AMS symbols, including bold and heavy styles
* Script, blackboard bold, and "holey Roman" (seriffed blackboard bold) fonts
MathTime has its own license (i.e., unrelated to the license of Times New Roman).

## Related typefaces

* Belleek is a metrically identical (but significantly different in shape) free replacement font for MathTime 1.x. Belleek was released by TrueTeX (Richard Kinch) in 1998.
* TM Math by MicroPress is another commercial math font
* STIX fonts, XTIS, and TeX Gyre Termes are Times-style math fonts released for free and/or under open source licenses
# Masaka Hospital

Masaka Hospital, may refer to one of the following
* Masaka Regional Referral Hospital, a 750-bed regional referral and teaching hospital in Uganda
* Masaka Hospital, Rwanda, a district hospital in Kacuciro District, Kigali, Rwanda
# Masaka (disambiguation)

Masaka is a city in Uganda.
Masaka may also refer to:
* Masaka District, a district of Uganda
* Masaka, Nasarawa, a town in Nigeria
* Masaka, Rwanda, a neighbourhood in the city of Kigali, Rwanda
* Masaka people, or Aikanã, an ethnic group of Brazil
* Masaka language, or Aikanã, a language of Brazil
* Masaka (character), a Star Trek character
* Masaka (horse), a racehorse
# John Kekes

John Kekes (/kɛks/; born 22 November 1936) is Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at the University at Albany, SUNY.

## Education

Kekes received his Ph.D. in philosophy from the Australian National University.

## Work

Kekes is the author of a number of books on ethics, including The Examined Life (Penn State University Press, 1988), The Morality of Pluralism (Princeton University Press, 1996), Moral Wisdom and Good Lives (Cornell University Press, 1997), The Art of Life (Cornell University Press, 2005), The Roots of Evil (Cornell University Press, 2007), Enjoyment (Oxford University Press, 2009), and The Enlargement of Life: Moral Imagination at Work (Cornell University Press, 2010).
Kekes is also a noted conservative thinker. His works on political philosophy include Against Liberalism (Cornell University Press, 1988), A Case for Conservatism (Cornell University Press, 1998), The Illusions of Egalitarianism (Cornell University Press, 2007) and The Art of Politics: The New Betrayal of America and How to Resist It (Encounter, 2008). A shorter summary of some of Kekes's objections to modern liberalism, specifically the influence of philosophers John Rawls and Ronald Dworkin, can be found in his 2001 article "Dangerous Egalitarian Dreams".
# Bullecourt

Bullecourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region in France.

## Geography

Bullecourt lies on the Upper Cretaceous plain of Artois between Arras and Bapaume and east of the A1 motorway. This satellite photograph shows Bullecourt just north of centre. Quéant is the larger of the two villages near the eastern edge. The A1 and the high-speed (TGV) railway line run up the western edge. To the south of Bullecourt, a now closed local railway line snakes from east to west.

## Transportation

Bullecourt lies in the triangle made by the A1, A2 and A26 motorways and that made by the N17, N30 and D939 roads.

## History

There were remains from the Gallo-Roman period and the village was mentioned under the name "Bullecortis", in 1096.
In 620, it was the birthplace of Saint Vindicien, a follower of Saint Eligius, known in French as Saint Eloi. Vindicien became successively, bishop of Arras and bishop of Cambrai. He is regarded as the founder of the abbey named after his mentor, Mont St Eloi, of which Bullecourt became a lordship.
War has twice completely destroyed the village: in 1543 during the Ninth Italian War (1542–1546) and in 1917, during the First World War.
In early 1917, during the northern hemisphere spring, the First attack on Bullecourt (11 April 1917) and the Battle of Bullecourt (3–17 May 1917) became significant to the military history of Australia in particular. The village lay at the southern end of a highly active front – and formed part of the Hindenburg Line. In the First attack of Bullecourt, two brigades of the 4th Australian Division attacked German positions in Bullecourt, supported by 12 tanks but without artillery support. Caught in heavy fire, the Australians were forced to retreat. The 4th Australian Brigade alone sustained losses of 2,258 killed, wounded or taken prisoner, out of approximately 3,000 infantry. Only 750 Germans soldiers were killed, while they captured 27 Australian officers and 1,137 other ranks. In the Battle of Bullecourt, an attack on both flanks of the village was conducted by the 2nd Australian Division and the 62nd (2nd West Riding) Division. Bullecourt was recaptured but the anticipated breakthrough on the Hindenburg line did not occur. In total, there were 14,000 Australian and British casualties. The Musée Jean et Denise Letaille (established in 2012) commemorates this fighting.

## Sights

While there were many bunkers and dugouts, from the period of the Hindenburg Line, there is also an underground shelter from the 17th century.
The church of St. Vlaast was rebuilt after 1918.
There is a museum of objects collected from the periods of the world wars.

## Economy and village life

The economy is one of general farming with the raising of beef. The village has an agricultural co-operative.
The village festival is held on the first Sunday of June and there is a festival in honour of the Australians on the last Saturday in April.
# Smithsonidrilus involutus

Smithsonidrilus involutus is a species of clitellate oligochaete worm, first found in Belize, on the Caribbean side of Central America.
# John Kennaway

John Kennaway may refer to:
* Sir John Kennaway, 1st Baronet (1758–1836), diplomat
* Sir John Kennaway, 2nd Baronet (1797–1873), of the Kennaway Baronets
* Sir John Kennaway, 3rd Baronet (1837–1919)
* Sir John Kennaway, 4th Baronet (1879–1956), of the Kennaway Baronets
* Sir John Lawrence Kennaway, 5th Baronet (b. 1933), of the Kennaway Baronets
# So Dark the Con of Man

So Dark the Con of Man is the second album by the Norwegian urban music duo Madcon, released in December 2007. Its title is an anagram used in The Da Vinci Code, a 2003 novel by Dan Brown.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| France (SNEP) | Gold | 75,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Release date | Format | Label |
| United Kingdom | 18 August 2008 | CD, digital download | RCA Records |
# Holberrow Green

Holberrow Green is a village in Worcestershire, England.
# Massachusetts House of Representatives' 4th Plymouth district

Massachusetts House of Representatives' 4th Plymouth district in the United States is one of 160 legislative districts included in the lower house of the Massachusetts General Court. It covers part of Plymouth County. Democrat Patrick Kearney of Scituate has represented the district since 2019.

## Towns represented

The district includes the following localities:
* Marshfield
* part of Scituate
The current district geographic boundary overlaps with that of the Massachusetts Senate's Plymouth and Norfolk district.

### Former locales

The district previously covered:
* Halifax, circa 1872
* Pembroke, circa 1872

## Representatives

* Henry Blanchard, circa 1858
* Peter Salmond, circa 1859
* John Quincy Adams Lothrop, circa 1888
* Elwin Temple Wright, circa 1920
* Martha Ware, circa 1951
* John R. Buckley, circa 1975
* Frank Hynes 1983–2009
* James Cantwell
* Patrick Joseph Kearney, 2019-current
# John Cutts

John Cutts may refer to:
* Sir John Cutts (died 1615), English MP
* Sir John Cutts (died 1646), English MP, son of above
* John Cutts, 1st Baron Cutts (1661–1707), British soldier and author
* John Cutts (jockey) (c. 1829 – 1872), Australian jockey
* Sir John Cutts, 1st Baronet (c. 1634 – 1670), of the Cutts baronets
* John Edward Knight Cutts (1847–1938), English ecclesiastical architect
# Masae

Masae (written: 昌江, 昌枝, 政江 or 雅恵) is a feminine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Masae Aida (会田 昌江, 1920-2015), Japanese actress known as Setsuko Hara
* Masae Kasai (河西 昌枝, 1933–2013), Japanese volleyball player
* Masae Komiya (born 1975), Japanese goalball player
* Masae Suzuki (鈴木 政江, born 1957), Japanese footballer and manager
* Masae Ueno (上野 雅恵, born 1979), Japanese judoka
# Masae Ueno

Masae Ueno (上野 雅恵, Ueno Masae, born 17 January 1979) is a Japanese judoka who competed in the Athens 2004 Olympics and the Beijing 2008 Olympics. Ueno was born in Asahikawa Hokkaidō. In 2004, she earned Japan's fifth Olympic Gold Medal in ten events, taking the ‍–‍70 kg women's judo event. She also won the Olympic Gold Medal in 2008.
Her younger sisters, Yoshie is World champion in 2009 and Tomoe is World junior champion in 2006.
# Smoke Creek (New York)

Smoke Creek (also known as Da-deo-da-na-suk-to ("bend in the shore"), Smoke's Creek or Smokes Creek) is a small stream in Erie County, New York. It originates southwest of East Aurora and flows into Lake Erie at Lackawanna. The height above sea level is 174 metres (571 ft). A left tributary is the South Branch Smoke Creek. The watershed area of Smoke Creek measures about 85 square kilometres (33 sq mi).
The creek is named after "Old Smoke," the English name for Sayenqueraghta, a prominent Seneca chief.

## Water quality

In a 2010 report by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC), Smoke Creek was found to have "slightly impacted water quality conditions" primarily caused by "past industrial activities and discharges including sludge banks along the creek." However, "aquatic life and recreational uses are considered to be fully supported in the stream."
# John Longworth

John Longworth may refer to:
* John Longworth (lawyer) (1814–1885), Canadian lawyer, judge and politician
* John Longworth (businessman) (born 1958), British business consultant and politician
# Smoking in Iraq

Smoking in Iraq is a widespread and culturally accepted behavior in Iraqi society. Since 2003 however there has been a greater push from the government to impose stricter rules. Since 2009 it is illegal to smoke in or around public buildings, although the ban remains unpopular with the Iraqi public and enforcement is inconsistent.
A 2015 study conducted by health advocates stated that and average of 55 Iraqis die daily due to tobacco related diseases. By comparison and average of 10 people a day are killed in Iraq due to terrorism and violence.

## History and prevalence

Tobacco consumption has historically been popular in the Arab region since the colonial era, but prevalence has increased significantly in Iraq since the Iran-Iraq War, and subsequent violence. The rates being at 31% for men and 4% for women. Smoking in the Kurdistan region are significantly lower at 15.3% with 25.1% and 2.7% regarding the rates for men and women respectively.

## Bans and legality

Theoretically tobacco advertisement is prohibited and it is illegal to smoke in public places and indoors, enforcement is iratic at best. A 2015 survey by the World Health Organization (WHO) found that there were multiple billboards throughout the capital Baghdad promoting tobacco, as well as in hospitals and schools. The same survey found that 13% of Iraqi districts had no funded cessation programs aimed at helping smokers quit.
Taxation by the government on cigarettes, although increasing, is comparatively low at less than 50%; most packs are sold for less than a US dollar.

## Public opinion

Smoking is seen by a significant segment of Iraq's population as a socially acceptable way to socialize and relax. Most religious leaders however are opposed to smoking and think it is un-Islamic.

## Smoking under ISIL

Smoking is banned in areas under ISIL occupation, with harsh punishment if violated. In areas that have been liberated smoking has come to be seen as a symbol of freedom and as a celebration of destroying ISIL existing where people publicly share cigarettes and smoke shisha in groups as a way of stating that ISIL is gone.
# Akkasaliga

Akkasaliga is a community of people residing in the state of Karnataka. Akkasaliga in the Kannada language means "the one who works gold"; in other words they were the traditional village goldsmiths. They have been passing on the tradition of jewellery-making from gold and silver since ancient times.
Each village which was relatively large had an Akkasaliga along with other communities who specialized in a single profession. This skill was passed on from generation to generation and stayed within the Akkasaliga families.
Due to the advent of mass jewellery making by machines, the Akkasaligas have had to abandon their traditional profession and have taken up modern education.
# So Much in Love (The Tymes album)

So Much in Love is the debut studio album by the American doo-wop group the Tymes. It peaked at number 15 on the Billboard Top LPs chart in 1963.

## Track listing

Side one
* "Alone" – 2:33
* "My Summer Love" – 2:41
* "Wonderful! Wonderful!" – 3:01
* "That Old Black Magic" – 2:37
* "Let's Make Love Tonight" – 2:14
* "Goodnight My Love" - 2:05
Side two
* "So Much in Love" – 2:18
* "You Asked Me to Be Yours" – 2:22
* "The Twelfth of Never" – 2:30
* "Way Beyond Today" – 2:25
* "Summer Day" – 2:40
* "Autumn Leaves - 2:18

## Charts

| Chart (1963) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 15 |
# Bureau of Public Enterprises

The Bureau of Public Enterprises (BPE) is a government agency in Nigeria, responsible for implementing policies on privatisation and commercialisation. The Bureau was created by the Public Enterprises (Privatisation and Commercialisation) Act of 1999. The organisation's main goal is to implement the Nigerian federal government's programme of privatising public enterprises, carrying out sector reforms and liberalization of key economic sectors especially the infrastructure sector.
# Holipura

Holipura is a small village in Uttar Pradesh, India. It had a population of about 8000 people until 2011. River Yamuna is about 2 km from the village. Holipura is also famous for its education sports centre. The Haldhar Gate is one of the most notable places in the village. This was built by a late ruler of the village and was passed down to today's Chaturvedi Family. There are four families living in the Haldhar Gate.
Holipura has a recorded history of 500 years. It was ruled by the prosperous Chaturvedi family for hundreds of years. The village is named after Shri Holi SIngh Chaturvedi, its founder. It is declared as a Heritage village for tourists. 38 properties are identified of heritage value. Every individual is required to contribute towards heritage history of the village and its heritage buildings. Indrajeet Bhavan's photograph as heritage prime property is published in Dainik Jagran dated 28 November 2011.

## Notable people

Holipura was the seat of a great saint swami Hari Hara Nandji who lived for three decades. Member of Parliament Shri Shambhu Nath Chaturvedi, 1977, the first Police Commissioner of Delhi and DGP Uttar Pradesh, Shri J.N. Chaturvedi, Shri Bishambhar Nath Chaturvedi ( longest serving President of Calcutta Stock Exchange). Shri Satish Chandra Chaturvedi rose to be the founder chairman of Sharda Gramin Bank, ushering in the concept of regional rural banks in India. Mr Ashvini Chaturvedi recorded his name in the history by being a part of the Indian Cricket team. Mr Dhananjay Chaturvedi made his mark in the corporate world and became first Indian head of the German global giants the Miele (India) Ltd. The Chaturvedis of this small village on the banks of Yamuna river have made their name across the globe.
# Gore Bay

Gore Bay may refer to:
* Gore Bay, New Zealand
* Gore Bay, Ontario
* Gore Bay, New South Wales – and inlet on the northern foreshore of Sydney Harbour