OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Phantom Planet (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 7.3/10 |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Spin | 6/10 |
Phantom Planet is the third album by the rock band Phantom Planet, released on January 6, 2004. The album marked a change in the band's sound, shifting from radio-friendly pop rock to garage rock, comparable to the sound of the Strokes. Produced by Dave Fridmann, it is their first album to feature drummer Jeff Conrad (ex-Big City Rock).
During the recording of the album, drummer and co-founder Jason Schwartzman left the band to pursue his acting career.
The music video for album's single, "Big Brat" cuts between scenes of an urban performance of the song to the band shooting a low budget zombie film in the relative location. The actual zombie film being shot was used as an alternate music video for the song available to fans on the band's website.

## Recording and production

The album was Phantom Planet's first without drummer Jason Schwartzman, who announced midway through the sessions that he was leaving to pursue acting full-time. "He finally made the adult decision between the two sides of him," Greenwald said of his friend, with whom he co-founded the group at age thirteen. "It was a little strange at first, but there's no bad blood. We're still best friends." Schwartzman, the star of several films, including Rushmore, The Darjeeling Limited, Funny People, and television shows like Bored to Death, can be heard on half the album's tracks, while the rest feature new drummer Jeff Conrad.

## Songs

The song "By the Bed" is about Alex's grandmother, and what she told him on her deathbed, and the song "Jabberjaw" deals with anger and frustration.
Alex Greenwald commented on "Jabberjaw" in Nylon magazine:
   There are references to this one girl- that's what "Jabberjaw" is about. She wouldn't stop complaining about how a guest spot on a TV show was going to ruin her and how she didn't want to turn out like me- credibility ruined by being in a Gap commercial. It infuriated me. And I drove home livid and wrote an angry song about it.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Alex Greenwald, except "You're Not Welcome Here" composed by Greenwald and Jason Schwartzman

## Personnel
### Musicians

Phantom Planet
* Alex Greenwald – lead vocals, guitar, bass
* Sam Farrar – bass guitar, backing vocals, guitar, drums (tracks 3 and 8)
* Jacques Brautbar – rhythm guitar, bass, backing vocals
* Darren Robinson – lead guitar
* Jason Schwartzman – drums (tracks 1, 2, 4, 6, 7 and 9)
* Jeff Conrad – drums (tracks 5, 10 and 11)
Additional musicians
* Dean Keller – saxophone on "Big Brat" and "You're Not Welcome Here"
* Bill Racine – additional saxophone on "Big Brat"

### Production

* Dave Fridmann – producer
* Rob Bronco – artwork
* Skullhead & Clark, Brandy Flower – artwork
* Mike Myerburg – photography

## Charts

Chart performance for Phantom Planet :
| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 122 |
| US Billboard 200 | 95 |
# John Cousen

John Cousen (Bradford 1804–1880 London) was a British landscape engraver.
He was articled to John Scott, the animal engraver. His larger works after Turner, Stanfield, and others are of great excellence, but his exquisite taste is best displayed in his smaller plates after Turner, especially those in the 'Rivers of France,' which are full of poetic feeling. Cousen worked extensively for The Art Journal. He died at South Norwood, south London in 1880, but had retired from the practice of his art some sixteen years before, in consequence of ill-health.
His more important works are:
* Mercury and Herse; after Turner.
* Towing the Victory into Gibraltar; after Stanfield.
* The Morning after the Wreck; after the same.
After Turner, for the Turner Gallery:
* Calais Pier: Fishing-Boats off Calais.
* Snow-Storm: Hannibal and his Army crossing the Alps.
* Peace: Burial at Sea of the Body of Sir David Wilkie.
* St. Michael's Mount, Cornwall.
For the Vernon Gallery:
* The Battle of Trafalgar; after Stanfield.
* The Canal of the Giudecca and Church of the Jesuits, Venice; after the same.
* The Old Pier at Littlehampton; after Sir A. W. Callcott.
* Returning from Market; after the same.
* Cattle: Early Morning on the Cumberland Hills; after T. Sidney Cooper.
* The Mountain Torrent; after Sir E. Landseer.
* The Cover Side; after F. R. Lee.
* Rest in the Desert; after W. J. Müller.
* A Woodland View; after Sir D. Wilkie.
# Krantzolaspina

Krantzolaspina is a genus of mites in the family Parholaspididae.
# Mediamente isterica

Mediamente isterica (lit. 'Moderately hysterical') is the third studio album of Italian singer-songwriter Carmen Consoli, released in 1998. The album was named after a verse of the lead single, "Besame Giuda". The cover, featuring Consoli as a siren, was ideated by Alberto Bettinetti.
The album was recorded between May and August 1998 at the Cantinone Studio in Catania. A concept album, it features a series of female portraits, one for each song, and has deception as the main theme. The leading single "Besame Giuda" was released two weeks before the album, while the other singles were "Puramente casuale", the anti-war song "Eco di sirene" (whose music video was directed by Stefano Mordini), and "Autunno dolciastro" (only released as a promotional single). The song "Sentivo l'odore" was chosen as theme song of the Sky Cinema miniseries Donne assassine. The song "Ennesima eclisse" is inspired by Dante's Divine Comedy and features some backmasking, while "Contessa miseria" got its inspiration by Oscar Wilde's The Picture of Dorian Gray. It is considered the most 'rock' album by Consoli, with grudge and classic rock influences. It sold over 80,000 copies and was certificated gold.
In September 2008, it was released a Mediamente isterica Deluxe - Anniversary Edition consisting of two CDs, one containing the original album, and a second one with the same songs re-recorded by Consoli as well as outtakes and rarities.

## Charts

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| Italy (FIMI) | 4 |

### Mediamente isterica Deluxe - Anniversary Edition

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| Italy (FIMI) | 22 |
# Alain Lambert

Alain Lambert (French pronunciation:; born 20 July 1946 in Alençon) is a French politician and a notary by profession.
Lambert has been involved in politics since 1983 and has served as a local councillor in Alençon and a councillor on both the department council of Orne (1992–2002) and the regional council of Lower Normandy. Between 7 May 2002 and 30 March 2004 he was France's Finance Minister. In 2009 he attempted to be chosen to head the centre right wing UMP list for the 2010 regional elections and was successful, gaining 54.5% of the votes of party members. However, Lambert was later forced to announce he would not stand, due to disagreements within the party over his candidature.
Ahead of the 2012 presidential election, Lambert endorsed François Bayrou's candidacy as President of France.
# Menkes

Menkes is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Menkes (1928– 2008), Austrian-American pediatric neurologist and author of fictional novels and plays
* Murray Menkes (died 2013), Canadian property developer
* Nina Menkes (born 1955), American women film director
* Suzy Menkes (born 1943), British fashion journalist
# Arnulf II (archbishop of Milan)

Arnulf II (died 25 February 1018, in Milan) was Archbishop of Milan from 998 to 1018.
He descended from the noble family of Arsago, being the son of Dagibert of Arsago. Among his brothers, Landulf of Arsago was Bishop of Brescia and Lanfrank of Arsago was the grandfather on the mother's side of Anselm of Besate.
In 1001, Otto III, Holy Roman Emperor, at the time living in Rome, sent him to Byzantium to take a Byzantine princess as his future wife and empress. However Arnulf II, on his journey back to Rome, was reached by the news of the emperor's death.
When Arduin of Ivrea, in lieu of Henry of Saxony (the future Henry II, Holy Roman Emperor), the dynastic successor of Otto III, was elected King of Italy and crowned in Pavia, the traditional site of the crowning of the Lombard and Italian kings, Arnulf II stood on the side of Henry. After the defeat of Arduin of Ivrea, Arnulf II went to Pavia to crown Henry of Saxony, on 15 May 1004, the new King of Italy.
# Graptolitha

Graptolitha is a genus of moths in the family Noctuidae.
# Graptolita

Graptolita may be a misspelling for:
* Graptolithina, or graptolites, a widely preserved group of fossil animals
* Graptolitha, a genus of moths
# Phasianotrochus bellulus

Phasianotrochus bellulus, common name the necklace shell, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

## Description

The height of the shell varies between 12 mm and 18 mm. The solid, imperforate, acute shell has an elongate-conic shape. It is polished, grayish or pinkish, with a few spiral orange lines, two on the penultimate whorl. The spaces between these lines marked with short white curved lines in pairs, often forming a figure 8 shaped pattern. The about 8 whorls are nearly flat. The body whorl is rounded at the periphery. The spire is attenuated toward the acute purplish apex. The small aperture is contracted, sulcate and iridescent within. The vertical columella is strongly toothed below.
The color pattern is quite constant and characteristic. The interior of the aperture is more coarsely sulcate than in other species, showing only about 6 folds. The outer and basal lips have a slight submarginal porcellaneous subdentate thickening, which stops a little space short of the upper termination of the outer lip,

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs in the shallow subtidal zones off Victoria, Southwest Australia and Tasmania.
# The Harpist (film)

The Harpist is a 1997 British-German drama film directed by Hansjörg Thurn and starring Geraldine O'Rawe, Christien Anholt and Stephen McGann. Its plot concerns a young German who travels to Hamburg to see an Irish harpist whom he has become obsessed with. Its German title is Die Harfenspielerin.

## Partial cast

* Geraldine O'Rawe - Rebecca Kennedy
* Christien Anholt - Ferdinand Rupitsch
* Stephen McGann - Henry Kennedy
* B.J. Hogg - Vinz
* John Kavanagh - Puder
* Colin Baker - Father Rupitsch
* Tim Hudson - Otto
* Pax Lohan - Mrs. Brusis
* Barbara Murray - Mrs. Budde
* Robert Beck - Thug
# Phebe Hobson Fowler Architectural Award

The Phebe Hobson Fowler Architectural Award was established in 1928 by Charles Evan Fowler in honor of his mother, and was awarded by the American Society of Civil Engineers in 1929 and 1930 for outstanding contributions to architecture. Each of the awards consisted of three prizes.

## Recipients

* 1929 Gustav Lindenthal for the Hell Gate Bridge in New York City, NYJohn D. Stevenson for Greenfield Bridge in Pittsburgh, PAEdward L. Woodruff for the Angels Gate Lighthouse in Los Angeles, CA
* 1930 Morris Goodkind for his design of the Raritan River's Morris Goodkind BridgeCharles M. Spofford for the design of the former Champlain BridgeG. F. Burch for the design of the Dixon Springs Bridge
# Armutlu, Refahiye

Armutlu is a village in the Refahiye District of Erzincan Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Şadiyan tribe and had a population of 18 in 2022.
# Armutlu, Çay

Armutlu is a village in the Çay District, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey. Its population is 178 (2021).
# Pezzoli

Pezzoli may refer to:

## Places

* Pezzoli, a frazione of the municipality of Ceregnano, in the Province of Rovigo, Veneto, Italy
* Pezzoli, a frazione of the municipality of Treviglio, in the Province of Bergamo, Lombardy, Italy
* Museo Poldi Pezzoli, an art museum in Milan, Italy
* Poldi Pezzoli Madonna or Madonna with the Sleeping Christ Child, a tempera on canvas painting by Andrea Mantegna
# The House on the Marsh

The House on the Marsh is a 1920 British silent crime film directed by Fred Paul and starring Cecil Humphreys, Peggy Patterson and Harry Welchman. It follows a Governess who unmasks the owner of her house as a criminal. It was based on an 1884 melodramatic novel by Florence Warden.

## Cast

* Cecil Humphreys - Gervas Rayner
* Peggy Patterson - Violet Christie
* Harry Welchman - Laurence Reed
* Frank Stanmore - Reverend Golightly
* Madge Tree - Sarah Gooch
* Mary Godfrey - Miss Rayner
# Art Kolisnyk

Arthur Boris Kolisnyk (August 17, 1921 – December 10, 1996) was a Canadian football player who played for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Regina Roughriders. He won the Grey Cup with Winnipeg in 1941.
# Granite Island Recreation Park

Granite Island Recreation Park is a protected area including all of Granite Island which is about 0.6 kilometres (0.37 miles) south-east of Victor Harbor in South Australia and about 120 kilometres (75 miles) south of Adelaide. It is reported as being 'the most visited park in South Australia'. It was proclaimed in 1999 under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 and is categorised as an IUCN Category IV protected area.
# Granite Lake (Wisconsin)

Granite Lake is a lake in Barron County, Wisconsin, in the United States. Granite Lake is a 155 acre lake located in Barron County. It has a maximum depth of 34 feet.

## History

Granite Lake was named for the granite rock found in the vicinity.
# Phil Murphy (rugby union, born 1976)

Phil Troy Murphy (born 4 December 1976 in St. John's, Newfoundland) is an Irish Canadian rugby union footballer who plays at No 8.
He previously played for London Irish and French side Perpignan.
He has 18 caps for his native Canada, although he has four caps at schoolboy level for Ireland. He has also played for the French Barbarians. In Canada he played for Oakville Crusaders. He made 126 appearances for the Exiles, scoring 10 tries. Murphy attended the University of Victoria in British Columbia.
In February 2008 it was announced that Murphy was to leave London Irish to join Italian side Viadana.
# Pfitzneriana allura

Pfitzneriana allura is a moth of the family Hepialidae. It is found in Bolivia.
# The First Graduate

The First Graduate is a bronze sculpture at the Georgia Institute of Technology (Georgia Tech). Unveiled in 2019, the statue was designed by Martin Dawe and honors Ronald Yancey, the first African American student to graduate from the institute. The sculpture is located inside the Clough Undergraduate Learning Commons.

## Description

In 1961, the Georgia Institute of Technology admitted Ford C. Greene, Ralph A. Long Jr., and Lawrence Williams as the first African American students at the institute. Several years later in 1965, Ronald Yancey would become the first African American student to graduate from the Georgia Tech. On September 4, 2019, two statues were unveiled at Tech's main campus which honored these individuals. Collectively referred to as the Trailblazers statues, they were designed by Martin Dawe and included The First Graduate, honoring Yancey and The Three Pioneers, honoring Greene, Long, and Williams. While The Three Pioneers is located in Harrison Square, a small park on Tech's campus, The First Graduate is located inside the Clough Undergraduate Learning Commons.
# Artemisia arenaria

Artemisia arenaria is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae, native from Ukraine to Central Asia. It was first described by de Candolle in 1838.
# Philemon Kiprono Kemboi

Philemon Kiprono Kemboi (born 1974) is a Kenyan former long-distance runner who competed in Africa, China, Europe and the United States, where he won the Grandma's Marathon in 2010.

## Professional career

Kemboi set a personal record time for the marathon distance in the IAAF-labeled Alpes-Maritimes Marathon. There, he finished fifth in a close pack with three Ethiopians and two Kenyans (they all finished within 30 seconds of each other). His time was 2:10:58.
In 2008, he finished in the top 10 at the IAAF gold-labeled Ljubljana Marathon.
One of his first big finishes was at the Bonn-Marathon [de] in Germany, where he raced close to the eventual winner Vincent Kipchirchir [de] before finishing third in 2:14:03.
In June 2010, Kemboi traveled to the United States for the first time ever, landing in Duluth, Minnesota, for the point-to-point marathon race along the shore of Lake Superior. More than 7,000 were registered for the Grandma's Marathon (named for its first sponsor, Grandma's Restaurant). After being founded in 1977, the race has been a destination for many runners in the United States. Kemboi appeared strong at the start, then stayed behind leaders Christopher Kipyego and Marrakech Marathon-winner David Rutoh until mile 23, and surged to take the lead at mile 25. He won the race in 2:15:44, and took home $10,900 in winnings.
In October 2010, as water was pooling in St. Mark's Square, Kemboi arrived to race. He dueled with other Kenyans and Ethiopians and ended up finishing 5th (clocking 2:12:45) in the 25th Venice Marathon.
In 2011, he ran at the Marathon de Toulouse Métropole [fr], finishing in 2:13:26 for fourth. He was a top finisher at the Hong Kong Marathon the same year. By 2012, he was 38, and mostly out of professional running. He entered the Mount Kilimanjaro Half Marathon where his 1:08:21 was only good enough for 44th place.

## Personal life

Kemboi is from Malaba, Kenya, where his family farms. He ran as a professional from the years 2007–2013 and had problems with his visa that prevented him from competing in the United States after 2010.
# Great Ideas of Western Mann

Great Ideas of Western Mann (also released as Herbie Mann Quintet featuring Jack Sheldon) is an album by American jazz flautist/clarinetist Herbie Mann's Californians featuring tracks recorded in 1957 for the Riverside label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Allmusic awarded the album 4 stars stating "it was probably the first album of jazz in which the leader recorded entirely on bass clarinet... Mann phrases on the bass clarinet pretty much the way he does on flute, with a definite personality, plenty of swing, and a airy outlook that makes the instrument sound less sinister. Stylistically, this is strictly a mainstream West Coast bop blowing session".

## Track listing

* "The Theme" (Miles Davis) - 6:41
* "Lady Bird" (Tadd Dameron) - 8:58
* "Get Out of Town" (Cole Porter) - 5:37
* "Is It True What They Say About Dixie?" (Irving Caesar, Sammy Lerner, Gerald Marks) - 5:33
* "A Handful of Stars" (Jack Lawrence, Ted Shapiro) - 7:32
* "A Stella Performance" (Herbie Mann) - 8:46

## Personnel

* Herbie Mann - bass clarinet
* Jack Sheldon - trumpet
* Jimmy Rowles - piano
* Buddy Clark - bass
* Mel Lewis - drums
# Philip Holland (minister)

Philip Holland (1721 – 2 January 1789) was an English nonconformist minister.

## Family and education

The eldest son of Thomas Holland, he was born at Wem, Shropshire. His father, Thomas Holland, a pupil of James Coningham, was ordained in August 1714 as presbyterian minister at Kingsley, Cheshire, and moved to Wem, Shropshire, in 1717. His mother was Mary Savage, granddaughter of Philip Henry.
Philip Holland entered Philip Doddridge's dissenting academy at Northampton in 1739. He was followed in 1744 by his brother John, who conformed; and in 1751 by his brother Henry, who was transferred to Caleb Ashworth's Daventry Academy, and became minister at Prescot and (1765) at Ormskirk, where he died on 10 December 1781.

## Minister

Philip first preached at Wolverhampton, Staffordshire; he then became his father's successor at Wem. In the autumn of 1755 he became minister of Bank Street Unitarian Chapel, Bolton, Lancashire, in succession to Thomas Dixon. On account of the popularity of his ministry, the chapel was enlarged in 1760. He kept a boarding-school also. From 1785 William Hawkes (1759–1820) was his colleague.
In theology, Holland was of the Arian school, influenced by John Seddon of Warrington, who introduced him to the philosophy of Francis Hutcheson. He assisted Seddon in setting up (1757) Warrington Academy, and wrote the third service in a collection of forms of prayer (1763) edited by Seddon, and generally known as the Liverpool Liturgy. He took an active part in the movement for the repeal (1779) of the doctrinal subscription required by the Toleration Act; after this date his views became somewhat more heterodox. In politics he was an advocate of the independence of the American colonies.
He died at Bolton on 2 January 1789, aged 67. There was a mural monument to his memory in Bank Street Chapel. He married Catharine Holland of Mobberley, Cheshire, and had a son and daughter.

## Works

He published sermons, including: ‘The Importance of Learning,’ &c., Warrington, 1760, (reprinted in English Preacher, 1773, vol. ix.) Posthumous was: ‘Sermons on Practical Subjects,’ &c., Warrington, 1792, 2 vols. (this collection, to which a silhouette likeness is prefixed, includes his separate publications, and was edited by John Holland and William Turner). Some of his letters to Seddon are printed in the ‘Seddon Papers’ in the Christian Reformer, 1854 and 1855.
# Greece lobby in the United States

The Greece lobby in the United States refers to the lawyers, public relation firms and professional lobbyists under the umbrella of the American Hellenic Institute that works behalf of the interests of the government of Greece. The formal establishment of the Greek Lobby is estimated to have started with the arrival of the first Greek Americans in 1768. The aim of the Greek lobby is to promote the national interests of Greece in the United States Congress and to connect the whole of the Greek American community which amounts to approximately 1% of the whole US population. With the beginning of the Credit crunch crisis in 2008 various organizations including high power individuals who mainly come from an American background are lobbying in support of Greek-U.S. ties.

## Working in cooperation with the Israeli lobby

Since the beginning of the 20th century, Greek and Jewish lobbies in the US were working in parallel in order to prevent any rise in tensions in the unstable Eastern Mediterranean. Greek and Jewish lobbies had maintained ties even before the establishment of the bilateral relations of Greece with Israel. American Jewish Committee delegates have visited Greece and maintain contacts with various Greek officials from both political and military backgrounds. In their annual meeting in New York City in December 2012, the Greek and Israeli lobbies offered assurances that relations between Greece and Israel, and to some extent Cyprus, remain strong due to their nations' shared interest in democracy and stability in the Eastern Mediterranean. Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Nicholas Karacostas, together with the other Greek American representatives announced that both lobbying groups will remain in contact ahead of the upcoming extraction of natural gas in both Israel and Cyprus, as part of their wider Energy Triangle.
# Arthur Hartmann

Arthur Martinus Hartmann (né Arthur Hartman; July 23, 1881 – March 30, 1956) was an American violinist, composer and friend of Claude Debussy.
Hartmann was the son of Sigmund Hartman and Pepi Schweiger, who had immigrated from Hungary in December 1879. His father discovered his musical talents early on, and from the age of 6 Arthur studied with the Dutch-born violinist and composer Martinus van Gelder [nl; ru] (1854–1941). Later, Hartmann would adopt "Martinus" as a middle name in his teacher's honor.
He was uncle to writer/artist Alfred Bendiner (1899–1964)
He was the author of Claude Debussy as I Knew Him and Other Writings of Arthur Hartmann.

## Biography

Arthur Hartmann (1881-1956) was born on July 23, 1881 in Philadelphia.
He died in New York City on March 30, 1956.