OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hawks (disambiguation)

Hawks are medium-large sized predatory birds.
Hawks may also refer to:
* Hawks (surname)
* Hawks (film), a film starring Timothy Dalton
* Hawks (South Africa), an anti-corruption unit of the South African Police Service
* Hawks, Ohio, a community in the United States
* The Hawks, a band that became The Band
* Bill Hawks, a character on Wagon Train, played by Terry Wilson
* Hawks (band) a band from the Otho/Fort Dodge Iowa area
* Hawks, the hero name for the character Keigo Takami from the anime series My Hero Academia

## Sport

* Atlanta Hawks, an NBA basketball team from Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.
* Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks, a Japanese baseball team
* Hanau Hawks, a defunct American football club from Hanau, Germany
* Hawke's Bay Hawks, a New Zealand basketball team
* Hawks' Club, a social club for sportsmen of the University of Cambridge
* Hawks F.C., a 19th-century amateur football club in England
* Hawks FC, a football club in Gambia
* Hawthorn Hawks, an Australian Football League team
* Hunslet Hawks, the former name of an English rugby league team
* Illawarra Hawks, an Australian basketball team competing in the National Basketball League
* Järvenpää Hawks, a Finnish ice hockey team
* Maryland Eastern Shore Hawks, the collegiate athletic program of the University of Maryland Eastern Shore
* Saint Joseph's Hawks, the collegiate athletic program of Saint Joseph's University in Philadelphia
* Seattle Seahawks, a National Football League team
* University of Iowa Hawkeyes, an American collegiate athletics team that participates in multiple sporting events
* A nickname for the Chicago Blackhawks of the NHL
* A nickname for the United States national rugby league team
* A nickname for Whitehawk F.C., a football club in Brighton, England
# Parliament Act 1660

The Parliament Act 1660 (12 Cha. 2. c. 1) was an Act of the Convention Parliament of England of 1660. The Act declared the Long Parliament to be dissolved, and the Lords and Commons then sitting to be the two Houses of Parliament, notwithstanding that they had not been convened by the King.
Since some doubts still existed as to the validity of the Act, since the Convention Parliament had not been regularly summoned by the king, the next Parliament passed further Acts, 13 Cha. 2. St. 1. cc. 7 & 14, confirming the laws passed by the previous parliament.

## Repeal

The whole Act was repealed on 1 January 1970 by section 1 of, and Part I of the Schedule to, the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1969. It was repealed because it was felt to be "no longer of practical utility".
This Act was repealed for the Republic of Ireland by sections 2(1) and 3(1) of, and Part 2 of Schedule 2 to, the Statute Law Revision Act 2007.
# Germeçtepe Dam

Germeçtepe Dam is a dam in Kastamonu Province, Turkey, built between 1977 and 1984. The development was backed by the Turkish State Hydraulic Works.
# Səpnəkəran

Səpnəkəran (also, Sapnakeran and Sapnaperan) is a village and municipality in the Lankaran Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,481.
# Statu Nascendi

Statu Nascendi is the third studio album by American post-rock band Mamiffer. It was released through SIGE Records on November 18, 2014. The album was recorded and mixed live on November 16, 2013, then subsequently produced by Randall Dunn at Avast Studios in Seattle.

## Music and recording

Unlike previous efforts, Statu Nascendi features no use of drums and fewer distorted guitars. Faith Coloccia described the sound of the album as "compositionally […] simple" and "repetitive," a trait she defines as a "spiritual presence evoked through a use of minimalism and repetition." She credited this evolution in sound, in part, to a tour the previous year where the band was limited in budget, transportation and member availability. Coloccia described this as the "strengths of limitation" found throughout the album.
Turner said that the decision to live record and mix the album was a direct intention to "recreate the live feeling of our set as accurately as we could—a direct translation of the energy and emotion of the live set—something that's sometimes lost in longer, more elaborate recording sessions."

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Brainwashed | favorable |
| CVLT Nation | favorable |
| Exclaim! | 7/10 |
| Scene Point Blank | |
Upon its release, the album was met with generally favorable reviews. Chris Bilton of Exclaim! described the album as a "mix of ethereal piano and organ, post-rock guitar and crystalline vocals" and an "elemental incarnation, devoid of traditional rock signifiers.' Creaig Dunton of Brainwashed described Statu Nascendi as "a powerful work that strips the Mamiffer sound down to its organic core."

## Track listing

* "Caelestis Partus" – 6:16
* "Enantiodromia" – 16:14
* "Mercy" – 6:40
* "Flower of the Field" – 7:47

## Personnel
### Mamiffer

* Faith Coloccia – organ, piano, vocals
* Aaron Turner – guitars

### Production

* Faith Coloccia – artwork, photography, design
* James Plotkin – mastering
* Joseph Anderko – cover photograph
* Randall Dunn – engineering, mixing, producer
# Thomas Hall

Thomas Hall may refer to:

## Politicians

* Thomas Hall (North Dakota politician) (1869–1958), American U.S. congressman for North Dakota
* Thomas Hall (Ohio politician), Ohio state Representative
* Thomas Hall (MP for Lincolnshire) (1619–1667), MP for Lincolnshire 1654–1656
* Thomas Hall (MP for Ipswich), MP for Ipswich in 1510
* Thomas Hall (by 1488 – 1550), MP for Huntingdon in 1529
* Thomas H. Hall (1773–1853), American U.S. congressman for North Carolina
* Thomas F. Hall (born 1939), George W. Bush appointed Assistant Secretary of Defense for Reserve Affairs (2002–2009)
* Thomas Murray Hall (1859–1927), accountant and member of the Queensland Legislative Council

## Religion

* Thomas Hall (minister, born 1610) (1610–1665), English Presbyterian clergyman and author
* Thomas Hall (minister at Leghorn) (1750–1825), Chaplain to the British Factory at Leghorn
* Thomas Cuming Hall (1858–1936), American theologian

## Others

* Thomas Hall (canoeist) (born 1982), Canadian canoeist
* Thomas Hall (cricketer, born 1969), English cricketer
* Thomas L. Hall (1893–1918), American U.S. Army soldier and posthumous Medal of Honor recipient for actions in World War I
* Thomas Sergeant Hall (1858–1915), Australian geologist
* Thomas Hall (Swedish professor), professor of art history at Stockholm University
* Thomas Hall (railway engineer) (1823–1889), railway engineer of the Namaqualand Railway
* Thomas Hall (murderer) (1848–?), New Zealand commission agent, forger and murderer
* Thomas Victor Hall (1879–1965), American illustrator, painter and sculptor
* Thomasine Hall also Thomas Hall, sexually ambiguous person in colonial Virginia
* Thomas William Hall (1861–1937), British solicitor and philatelist
* Thomas Young Hall (1802–1870), mining engineer and coal mine owner
* Thomas Ramsay Hall (1879–1950), architect practicing in Brisbane, Australia
* Thomas Skarratt Hall (1836–1903), bank manager and mine director in Queensland, Australia

## Buildings

* Thomas Hall (Gainesville, Florida), 1905 building on the University of Florida campus
* Thomas Hall, Exeter, one of the University of Exeter Halls of Residence, England
# August von Finck

August von Finck may refer to:
* August von Finck, Sr., (1898–1980), German businessman
* August von Finck, Jr., (b. 1930), German businessman, son of the above
* August François von Finck, (born 1968), German businessman, son of the above
# Southeast Minnesota

Southeast Minnesota comprises the corner of the U.S. state of Minnesota south of the Twin Cities metropolitan area extending east, and part of the multi-state area known as the Driftless Area. Rochester is the largest city in the area; other major cities include Winona, Owatonna, Faribault, Northfield, Austin, and Red Wing.
Southeast Minnesota is part of the state's first and second congressional districts. Culturally, it is distinct from the Twin Cities in being generally more conservative and staid, with several more diverse areas, such as the college towns of Northfield and Winona. However, the area has become more diverse and more politically competitive. Until 2006, the state's only Independence Party legislator was from Southeast Minnesota, Sheila Kiscaden (IP-Rochester, now DFL-Rochester). Formerly a Republican, Kiscaden is now officially a member of the Minnesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party. The area is one of several distinct regions of Minnesota. Additionally, Democratic gubernatorial candidate Tim Waltz won the first congressional district in 2018.
Many places in Southeast Minnesota, like Lanesboro, have become popular tourist destinations. The scenic Mississippi Valley to the Whitewater River and Root River in the Driftless Area (one of the few parts of the state not eroded by glaciers in the last ice age) are among the most visited locations.
# The Langham, New York

The Langham, New York, Fifth Avenue is a luxury suite hotel located in a mixed-use skyscraper at 400 Fifth Avenue, between 36th and 37th Streets, in Midtown Manhattan, New York City. It is operated by the Langham Hospitality Group.

## History

The hotel was developed by Bizzi & Partners Development and opened on November 1, 2010, as The Setai Fifth Avenue, managed by the Capella Hotel Group. In 2012, it was sold to Hong Kong–based Great Eagle Holdings for $229 million. Great Eagle placed the hotel under the management of their Langham Hospitality Group and it was renamed Langham Place, Fifth Avenue on May 7, 2013. It was renamed The Langham, New York, Fifth Avenue in December 2017.

## Building

400 Fifth Avenue was constructed using limestone in the 11-floor base in a somewhat art deco style. Floors four through 16 contain 214 hotel rooms. The restaurant Ai Fiori is located in the building.
# Heartbeat (Ryuichi Sakamoto album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Heartbeat is the ninth solo studio album by Ryuichi Sakamoto, released in 1991 by Virgin Records. A second version of the album was released in the United States and Europe in 1992, which replaced the original version of "Tainai Kalki" with the David Sylvian-featuring version, "Heartbeat (Tainai Kaiki II) - Returning to the Womb", as well as English versions of "High Tide" and "Sayonara", and bonus song "Cloud #9".

## Personnel

Performers
* Ryuichi Sakamoto – keyboards, piano, lead vocals (5, 8)
* Steven Bernstein – trumpet (1, 3, 4)
* Dee Dee Brave – vocals (1, 8)
* Satoshi Tomiie – percussion (1, 3, 4, 5, 8)
* Magic Dick – harmonica
* Marco Prince – vocals (3)
* John Lurie – sax (4)
* Debra Barsha – backing vocals (4)
* Arto Lindsay – vocals (5)
* Houria Aïchi – vocals (7)
* Youssou N'Dour – vocals (9)
* Bill Frisell – guitar (11, 12)
* Ingrid Chavez – vocals (11, 12)
* John Cage – voice (11)
* David Sylvian – vocals (11, 12)
Technical
* Lolly Grodner – engineer (11, 12)
* Patrick Dillett – engineer (all tracks except 12)
* Yoshifumi Iio – engineer (all tracks except 11, 12)
* Jungle DJ Towa Towa – co-producer (2)
* Axel Niehaus – assistant engineer (all tracks except 11, 12)
* Fernando Aponte – assistant engineer (all tracks except 11, 12)
* Jim Caruana – assistant engineer (11, 12)
* Koichiro Nagao – assistant engineer (all tracks except 11, 12)
* Wes Naprstek – assistant engineer (all tracks except 11, 12)

## Charts

Chart performance for Heartbeat :
| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 94 |
# Leo Lemešić

Leo Lemešić (8 June 1908 in Sinj – 15 August 1978 in Split) was a Croatian football striker and later a football manager. He became a referee in his later years.

## Club career

He spent his entire club career with Hajduk Split. In total, Lemešić scored 455 goals in 491 games, making him Hajduk's second most goalscorer, and tenth most capped player. He played his first senior game in 1926.

## International career

Lemešić made his debut for Yugoslavia in a May 1929 King Alexander's Cup match against Romania and earned a total of 5 caps, scoring 3 goals. His final international was a May 1932 friendly match against Poland.
# Patti Drew

Patti Drew (born December 29, 1944, Charleston, South Carolina) is an American pop singer who achieved brief success in the late 1960s.
Drew was raised in Nashville, Tennessee and Evanston, Illinois, where she sang in church with her sisters, Lorraine and Erma. Drew's mother worked for a Capitol Records promoter, who heard Drew and her sisters sing in a church service and signed the group as the Drew-Vels. They first recorded "Tell Him" which was written by Carlton Black (and not to be confused with "Tell Him" by The Exciters) and featured Black on the record singing bass. The single release was a local pop and R&B hit in 1964 and scraped the lower part of the 'Billboard' pop chart the same year. Two follow-up singles also in 1964 did well in Chicago, "It's My Time" and "I've Known." By 1965 the group had broken up.
Drew signed as a solo artist to Quill Records in 1965 and soon after moved up to Capitol, issuing a new recording of "Tell Him," It was the first of three charting singles on Capitol. She released four albums before leaving the industry in 1971, though she recorded a one-off single in 1975 and sang locally in Evanston in the group Front Line in the 1980s.

## Discography
### Albums

* Tell Him (Capitol, 1967)
* Workin' On a Groovy Thing (Capitol, 1968)
* Wild Is Love (Capitol, 1969) U.S. R&B #49
* I've Been Here All the Time (Capitol, 1969)

## Singles

| Year | Title | Chart Positions | Chart Positions |
| Year | Title | Billboard Hot 100 | US R&B Singles |
| 1964 | "Tell Him" (The Drew-Vels) | 90 | -- |
| 1967 | "Tell Him" | 85 | 22 |
| 1968 | "Hard to Handle" | 93 | 40 |
| 1968 | "Workin' On a Groovy Thing" | 62 | 34 |
| 1969 | "The Love That a Woman Should Give to a Man" | 119 | 38 |
| 1969 | "Hundreds of Guys" | - | - |
| 1968 | "Keep on Movin'" | - | - |
| 1967 | "My Lover's Prayer" | - | - |
# Sərinbulaq

Sərinbulaq is a village in the municipality of Xanbulan in the Lankaran Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Frank Weir (disambiguation)

Frank Weir was a musician.
Frank Weir may also refer to:
* Frank Weir (cricketer)
* Frank D. Weir, American horse trainer
# Crafton, Virginia

Crafton is an unincorporated community in Fluvanna County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# O' Parvardigar (EP)

O' Parvardigar is a 2001 EP by Pete Townshend devoted to his song O' Parvardigar which in turn is based on Meher Baba's Parvardigar Prayer. The EP, which was released on Townshend's own label Eel Pie, contains three versions of the song—a 1972 studio version, a live version recorded in India, and a German-language version recorded for the opening of a European Baba Centre.

## Background

In the early 1970s Townshend, a follower of Meher Baba since 1967, composed O' Parvardigar to the words (with a few alterations) of Meher's Parvardigar Prayer. It first appeared in 1972 on both his debut solo album Who Came First and on I Am, a tribute album to Meher with music composed and performed by Townshend and a group of other Meher followers. Townshend said in a Rolling Stone interview "I don't actually say this prayer, I just happened to put it to music [...] Preposterous as it may sound, I thought that by putting it to music, a lot people would just be saying it without thinking about it." Townshend's biographer Geoffrey Giuliano described the song as a "spiritual bullet right between the eyes, a masterpiece of poetics, devotion and the musical art." The song was later included as the final track on Townshend's 2001 album The Oceanic Concerts. A German-language version of O' Parvardigar using a translation by an Austrian follower of Meher was recorded for the opening of a European Baba Centre but was never officially released.
The song was used as the soundtrack to a short montage film on Meher's life produced by Townshend and likewise entitled O' Parvardigar. It was first screened in 1976 at the opening of the Meher Baba Oceanic Centre in Twickenham and was screened again there in 1994 on the 100th anniversary of Meher's birth. O' Parvardigar also appears on the soundtrack of Delia, another film produced by Townshend and screened at the 1976 Oceanic Centre opening. That film was a documentary on the actress Delia de Leon (1901–1993) who was an early and fervent follower of Meher and an admirer of Townshend's song.
# Anthela decolor

Anthela decolor is a moth of the family Anthelidae. It is found in Australia.
# USS Baltimore

USS Baltimore may refer to:
* USS Baltimore (1777), was a 12-gun brigantine that served in the Continental Navy from 1777 to 1780.
* USS Baltimore (1798), was a 20-gun ship built in 1798.
* USS Baltimore (1861), was a side-wheel steamer captured in 1861.
* USS Baltimore (C-3), was a protected cruiser commissioned in 1890.
   * The Baltimore crisis, an 1891 diplomatic incident involving USS Baltimore (C-3)
* USS Baltimore (CA-68), was a heavy cruiser commissioned in 1943.
* USS Baltimore (SSN-704), was a Los Angeles-class nuclear attack submarine, decommissioned on 10 July 1998.
* USS Baltimore (SSN-812), a future Virginia-class nuclear attack submarine
# Hebrew Israelites

Hebrew Israelites may refer to:
* the ancient Israelites, considered as a subgroup, ancestors of or identical with the Hebrews
* the modern Black Hebrew Israelites, groups of African Americans and others who believe they are descendants of the ancient Israelites
# Conseiller chargé des investissements

Conseiller chargé des investissements (French for "advisor in charge of investments") is the title of a class of diplomatic envoy below trade commissioner.
Such a post is created by an embassy to undertake a special diplomatic project abroad on behalf of a head of mission or the government. Most often, the project is to research suitable investment opportunities or procure investment abroad.
The envoy is accredited to an embassy in one country, yet may spend a considerable amount of time abroad or even be permanently resident in another jurisdiction.

## Sources

* UN Conference on Trade and Development
# German submarine U-215

German submarine U-215 was a Type VIID mine-laying U-boat of Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine during World War II. She was one of six U-boats of her kind, equipped with special vertical tubes that launched the mines. Her keel was laid down 15 November 1940 by Germaniawerft in Kiel as yard number 647. The U-boat was launched on 9 October 1941 and commissioned on 22 November with Kapitänleutnant Fritz Hoeckner in command.

## Design

As one of the six German Type VIID submarines, U-215 had a displacement of 965 tonnes (950 long tons) when at the surface and 1,080 tonnes (1,060 long tons) while submerged. She had a total length of 76.90 m (252 ft 4 in), a pressure hull length of 59.80 m (196 ft 2 in), a beam of 6.38 m (20 ft 11 in), a height of 9.70 m (31 ft 10 in), and a draught of 5.01 m (16 ft 5 in). The submarine was powered by two Germaniawerft F46 supercharged four-stroke, six-cylinder diesel engines producing a total of 2,800 to 3,200 metric horsepower (2,060 to 2,350 kW; 2,760 to 3,160 shp) for use while surfaced, two AEG GU 460/8-276 double-acting electric motors producing a total of 750 shaft horsepower (760 PS; 560 kW) for use while submerged. She had two shafts and two 1.23 m (4 ft) propellers. The boat was capable of operating at depths of up to 230 metres (750 ft).
The submarine had a maximum surface speed of 16–16.7 knots (29.6–30.9 km/h; 18.4–19.2 mph) and a maximum submerged speed of 7.3 knots (13.5 km/h; 8.4 mph). When submerged, the boat could operate for 69 nautical miles (128 km; 79 mi) at 4 knots (7.4 km/h; 4.6 mph); when surfaced, she could travel 11,200 nautical miles (20,700 km; 12,900 mi) at 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph). U-215 was fitted with five 53.3 cm (21 in) torpedo tubes (four fitted at the bow and one at the stern), twelve torpedoes, one 8.8 cm (3.46 in) SK C/35 naval gun, 220 rounds, and an anti-aircraft gun, in addition to five mine tubes with fifteen SMA mines. The boat had a complement of 49.

## Service history

U-215 was sunk in the summer of 1942 by British warship HMS Le Tiger while on a mission to lay mines in Boston Harbor after attacking and sinking the U.S. liberty ship Alexander Macomb, part of an allied convoy. The wreck was not discovered until 2004.

## Wreck site

She now lies 270 feet (82 m) beneath the surface of the Atlantic, 150 nautical miles (280 km; 170 mi) off the coast of New England and south of Nova Scotia, in Canadian territorial waters. Four of her five vertical tubes are still sealed, her hatches are still sealed with the remains of 49 German sailors entombed within.

## Summary of raiding history

| Date | Ship Name | Nationality | Tonnage (GRT) | Fate |
| 3 July 1942 | Alexander Macomb | United States | 7,191 | Sunk |
# Panther Lake

Panther Lake may refer to:
* Panther Lake (Herkimer County, New York), a small lake east-southeast of Old Forge
* Panther Lake (Orange County, Florida), a natural freshwater lake on the north side of Walt Disney World
* Panther Lake (Oswego County, New York), a private lake near the hamlet of Panther Lake
* Panther Lake (Vancouver Island), a lake on Forbidden Plateau, British Columbia
* Panther Lake, a hamlet in Constantia, New York
* Panther Lake (microprocessor), an Intel CPU microarchitecture
# Frank Weitenkampf

Frank Weitenkampf, (13 April 1866 - August 23, 1962), was an American authority on engraving and chief of the art and print departments at the New York Public Library (NYPL), where his papers are archived.

## Biography

Weitenkampf was born at 132 Broome Street in New York City, where he studied for two years at the Art Students' League. He worked for the New York Public Library for 61 years, starting in 1881 as a page at the Astor Library, then leading the NYPL Art Department, and finally serving as Curator of Prints from 1921 until his retirement in 1942. At the NYPL, he arranged continuous exhibitions of carefully selected prints, and he also did considerable art propaganda work in disseminating information concerning prints through the press.
Weitenkampf gained recognition as one of the foremost authorities on engraving in the United States. In 1914, New York University gave him the degree of L.H.D. He was also a member of New York's Grolier Club and Andiron Club.

## Selected works

Weitenkampf prepared many pamphlets cataloging and describing prints and contributed to various encyclopedias, among them the New International Encyclopedia, and to the Standard Dictionary. Among his other publications are:
* A bibliography of William Hogarth, by Frank Weitenkampf ("Frank Linstow White"), Cambridge, Library of Harvard University, 1890.
* How to appreciate prints, by Frank Weitenkampf, New York, Moffat, Yard & company, 1908.
* How to appreciate prints, by Frank Weitenkampf, London, Grant Richards, 1909.
* American graphic art, by F. Weitenkampf, New York, H. Holt and Company, 1912.
* Wood-engraving to-day, New York Public Library, 1917.
* American graphic art, by F. Weitenkampf, New York, The Macmillan Company, 1924.
* Famous prints, masterpieces of graphic art reproduced from rare originals, with an introduction and critical notes by Frank Weitenkampf, New York, C. Scribner's sons, 1926.
* The illustrated book, by Frank Weitenkampf, Cambridge, Harvard University Press, 1938.
* A century of political cartoons; caricature in the United States from 1800 to 1900, by Allan Nevins and Frank Weitenkampf, New York, C. Scribner's Sons, 1944.
* Manhattan kaleidoscope, New York, C. Scribners Sons; London, C. Scribner's Sons, Ltd., 1947.