OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Le Mani Destre Recise Degli Ultimi Uomini

Le Mani Destre Recise Degli Ultimi Uomini (The Severed Right Hands of the Last Men) is the sixth album by the heavily conceptual American band Secret Chiefs 3 (operating here as Traditionalists, one of the seven satellite bands introduced on Secret Chiefs 3's album Book of Horizons). The album is a paranoiac soundtrack to an imaginary Giallo horror film. The album contains 30 tracks of original music inspired by Italian film composers including Bruno Nicolai, Stelvio Cipriani, Ennio Morricone, Goblin and Piero Piccioni. The album marks the first full-length release by one of the Secret Chiefs 3 satellite bands. Previously, three of the seven satellite bands, UR, The Electromagnetic Azoth and Ishraqiyun have released limited edition 7-inch EPs. Le Mani Destre Recise Degli Ultimi Uomini also had a limited vinyl release.

## Track listing

* "Faith's Broken Mirror" – 0:59
* "Sophia's Theme" – 2:15
* "What's Wrong with Cytherea?" – 1:19
* "Mourning in Ekstasis" – 1:53
* "He Hates Us" – 1:04
* "Psychism 1: Cytherea's Possession" – 1:23
* "Love Spell" – 1:48
* "Agenda 21" – 1:50
* "Subcutaneous Solution" – 0:31
* "Abyss of Psychic Enchantments" – 2:01
* "Subdermal Sequence (Nano-Correction)" – 0:30
* "RFID Slaverider" – 1:54
* "Dionysian Dithyramb (Eros-seed of the Egregore)" – 0:48
* "Zombievision" – 1:38
* "Perfectly Reasonable" – 0:16
* "Psychism 2: Fear is the Great Teacher" – 1:04
* "Abolish Believers by Abolishing Belief" – 0:30
* "Funeral for What Might Have Been (Sophia's Theme)" – 3:04
* "Codex Alimentarius" – 3:18
* "Putting Forth the Hand to Take" – 0:23
* "Psychism 3: Sow the Wind, Reap the Whirlwind" – 1:53
* "Hypnotopia (Obey your Passion)" – 0:27
* "Nano-correction/Human Migrations/Faith Realizes" – 1:33
* "Chapel by the Sea (a Heart That is Broken and Humbled...)" – 1:17
* "The Strength to Sever" – 0:21
* "Baby Hedone (Harvest of the Egregore)" – 0:45
* "Zombievision 2012" – 1:42
* "The Great Die Off (He Mocks Us All)" – 1:16
* "Cytherea's Awakening/Martyrdom at Romiou Point/Return to the Foam" – 1:02
* "To Love God is Sweeter than Life (Sophia's Theme)" – 2:27

## Personnel

Secret Chiefs 3
* Trey Spruance — vocals, piano, bass guitar, guitars, carillon, celesta, synthesizer, additional percussion, dulcimer, electroacoustic treatments, additional B3 and other Conn and Hammond organs
* Jai Young Kim — Hammond B3 organ
* Timb Harris — violins, viola
* William Winant — vibes, percussion
* Ches Smith and Shahzad Ismaily — drums and bass on tracks 3, 23 and 29
Featuring musicians
* Jason Schimmel — fuzz guitar, vocals
* Laurie Goldstein — cellos
* Hans Teuber — flute
* Dave Abramson — drums
* KT Pierce — vocals
* Kris Hendrickson — vocals, autoharp
# O' Holy Night (Daniel O'Donnell album)

O' Holy Night is the 30th studio album released by Irish singer Daniel O'Donnell in 2010. It contains newly recorded versions of well-known Christmas songs.

## Track listing

* "Mary's Boy Child" (3:46)
* "Angels We Have Heard on High" (3:04)
* "O Little Town of Bethlehem" (3:02)
* "The Little Drummer Boy" (3:12)
* "Adeste Fideles (O Come, All Ye Faithful)" (3:12)
* "Mary, Did You Know?" (3:25)
* "Away in a Manger" (2:20)
* "The Twelve Days of Christmas" (4:59)
* "O Holy Night" (4:36)
* "Remember Me" (3:16)
* "Silent Night" (3:16)
* "Once in Royal David's City" (2:13)
* "The First Noel" (2:14)
* "In the Bleak Midwinter" (4:35)
* "Christmas 1915" (4:25)

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| UK Albums Chart | 21 |
# Annapolis High School

Annapolis High School may refer to:

## In the United States

* Annapolis High School (Maryland) in Annapolis, Maryland
* Annapolis High School (Michigan) in Dearborn Heights, Michigan
# Auguste Longnon

Auguste Honoré Longnon (18 October 1844, in Paris – 12 July 1911, in Paris) was a French historian and archivist. He is remembered for his research in the field of historical geography and for his edition of the 15th century poet, Francois Villon.

## Biography

Up to the age of 20, Longnon worked as a shoemaker for his father. From 1868 he studied at the École pratique des Hautes Études in Paris, and at the same time, worked at the National Archives as an assistant to Alfred Maury. Later on, he received a promotion as sous-chef at the Archives, and eventually became a director of studies at the École pratique des Hautes Études. From 1892 to 1911 he held the chair of historical geography at the Collège de France. In 1886, he was chosen as a member of the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres.

## Published works

In the 1880s Longnon published an atlas of French history, "Atlas historique de la France depuis César jusqu'à nos jours", that is considered to constitute the actual beginning of French historical atlases. The following is a listing of some of Longnon's many original works and editions of other authors:
* Études sur les pagi de la Gaule, 1869 – Studies on the pagi of Gaul.
* François Villon et ses légataires, 1873 – Francois Villon and his legatees.
* Géographie historique et administrative de la Gaule romaine, 1876-93 (with Ernest Desjardins) – Historical and administrative geography of Roman Gaul.
* Étude biographique sur François Villon, d'après les documents inédits conservés aux archives nationales, 1877 – Biographical study of François Villon, according to unpublished documents held by the National Archives.
* Géographie de la Gaule au VIe siècle, 1878 – Geography of Gaul in the 6th century.
* Atlas historique de la France depuis César jusqu'à nos jours, 1885-89 – Historical atlas of France from the time of Caesar up to the present.
* Dictionnaire topographique du département de la Marne, 1891 – Topographical dictionary of the département of Marne.
* Œuvres complètes de François Villon, publiées d'après les manuscrits et les plus anciennes éditions, 1892 – Complete works of François Villon.
* Méliador. Roman comprenant les poésies lyriques de Wenceslas de Bohême, duc de Luxembourg et de Brabant, (main author: Jean Froissart, published for the first time by Longnon) 1895-99 – "Meliador". Including lyrical poems of Wenceslas of Bohemia, duke of Luxembourg and of Brabant.
* Origine des noms de communes du département de la Haute-Marne, 1908 – The origin of commune names in the department of Haute-Marne.
* Origines & formation de la nationalité française; éléments ethniques--unité territoriale, 1912 – Origins and formation of French national identity; ethnic elements, territorial units.
* Les noms de lieu de la France; leur origine, leur signification, leurs transformations, issued in 5 parts; 1920-29 (other authors: Léon Mirot, Paul Georges François Joseph Marichal) – Place names of France, their origins, meanings, transformations.
# Purplish-backed jay

The purplish-backed jay (Cyanocorax beecheii) is a bird of the crow family Corvidae, with purple feathers on its back, wings, and tail and black feathers elsewhere. It is endemic to northwestern Mexico, where its habitat is mainly dry deciduous forest. The International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed it as being a "species of least concern".

## Description

The purplish-backed jay is a purple and black bird with a powerful bill and a long tail. It varies in length between 35 and 41 cm (14 and 16 in), with males usually larger than females. The head, neck, upper mantle, and underparts are black, and there is a small ruffled erectile crest on the forehead. The underside of the wings and the tail are also blackish, while the remainder of the plumage is purplish-blue, being brightest on the lower part of the mantle and the rump. The bill is black, and the irises and legs are yellow.

## Ecology

This jay forms small social groups consisting of an adult pair and up to three young from the previous year. They move through the forest using varying strategies to acquire the invertebrates and small vertebrates on which they feed; some insects are caught in midair, others are plucked off leaves, grubs are obtained by probing bark and other prey are obtained by foraging through the plant litter. The birds are omnivorous and sometimes leave the forest to visit and feed in orchards, fields of grain, rubbish dumps, and road verges.
The groups are territorial, establishing home ranges of 25 to 43 hectares (62 to 106 acres) and defending these from neighbouring groups. They also mob and drive off predators. The birds pair for life, with pair bonding behaviours including various vocal displays as well as mutual preening and the passing of food from one partner to the other. Although the group may contain more than one pair, only the dominant pair will normally nest in any given year. The female is assisted in building the nest by other members of the group. It is an untidy platform of twigs, and a clutch of about five eggs is laid in early May. The female incubates the eggs for about nineteen days, being fed by the male and sometimes other members of the group. The newly hatched chicks are fed by both parents and by other members of the group and fledge in about 24 days; juvenile males remain with the group for a year or so before dispersing, while females may remain indefinitely with the group.

## Status

The total population of the purplish-backed jay is thought to be declining in line with the degradation of the dry deciduous forest where it lives. However, the decline is gradual and has a wide range, so the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being of "least concern".
# The Houses in Between

The Houses in Between is a 1951 novel by the British writer Howard Spring. It follows the life of one character Sarah Rainborough from 1851 to 1948. At the beginning of the story she is taken by her family to see The Crystal Palace in London as part of the Great Exhibition.
The title refers to a traditional music hall song that you would be able to see to Crystal Palace if it weren't for the houses in between. Much of the novel is set in Cornwall, where Spring lived and used as the setting for many of his later works. In America it reached the Publishers Weekly annual list of bestselling novels for 1953.
# Paranemertes

Paranemertes is a genus of worms belonging to the family Neesiidae.
The species of this genus are found in Northern Pacific Ocean.
Species:
* Paranemertes brattstroemi Friedrich, 1970
* Paranemertes californica Coe, 1904
* Paranemertes carnea Coe, 1901
* Paranemertes cornea
* Paranemertes incola Iwata, 1952
* Paranemertes katoi Yamaoka, 1947
* Paranemertes neesii (Ørsted, 1843)
* Paranemertes pallida Coe, 1901
* Paranemertes peregrina Coe, 1901
* Paranemertes plana Iwata, 1957
* Paranemertes sanjuanensis Stricker, 1982
# Tan Che Sang

Tan Sang (1763 — 2 April 1835), better known as Tan Che Sang, was a pioneering merchant in Singapore.

## Early life

Tan was born in Fujian in 1763.

## Career

He left Fujian 1778 and went to Riau. He then moved to Penang, where he stayed for 10 years, after which he left for Malacca, where he first met William Farquhar. In 1819, he and several merchants left for the newly established settlement on the island of Singapore in 1819. When he arrived, he purchased a warehouse on High Street from Farquhar, who was the Resident of Singapore, and became an agent for Chinese junks. He later moved his warehouse to Commercial Square. He also acquired several sites near the square for his business. He encouraged Chinese immigration by offering to stand surety for newcomers who wished to obtain goods on credit. According to Sir Song Ong Siang, it was said that Tan "used to boast that he wielded so much influence over the Chinese section that any day he said the word he could empty the place of all the Europeans." According to historian Yen Ching-hwang, he was "probably powerful in the underworld".

## Personal life and death

Tan was reputed to have been a miser and a gambler. He was alleged to have unsuccessfully attempted to curb his gambling addiction by cutting off the first joint of one of his little fingers. Historian Constance Mary Turnbull wrote that Tan "had no social contact with the ruling community, and was a strange, withdrawn man, an inveterate gambler obsessed with making money, and reputed to sleep with his money chests in his bedroom." He built a house in Kampong Glam, which he sold to a Mr. Ker. The house was later sold to Christian Baumgarten.
Tan died on 2 April 1835. His funeral, which was attended by somewhere around 10,000 to 15,000 people, was held on 13 April. Following his death, several of his descendants were embroiled in major lawsuits over his legacy. He was the first Chinese name mentioned in Charles Burton Buckley's An Anecdotal History of Old Times in Singapore.
# Stealing Home (disambiguation)

Stealing home most commonly refers to:
Stealing Home or Stealin' Home may also refer to:
* Stealing Home, statue of Jackie Robinson outside Dodger Stadium
* Stealin' Home (album), a 1978 album release by Ian Matthews
* Stealin' Home a 2002 album by Bob Snider
* Stealing Home, a 1988 movie starring Mark Harmon and Jodie Foster
* Stealing Home (2001 film), a 2001 documentary about Cuban baseball defectors
* "Stealing Home" (Cold Case episode), a season 6 episode of Cold Case
* "Stealing Home" (CSI: NY episode), a season 2 episode of CSI: NY
* "Stealing Home" (White Collar episode), a season 3 episode of White Collar
# Lecithocera paulianella

Lecithocera paulianella is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Viette in 1955. It is found on Madagascar.
# Tamala Park, Western Australia

Tamala Park is an unpopulated locality in Perth, Western Australia. It sits on the border between the City of Wanneroo and the City of Joondalup local authorities, and separates the Clarkson-Butler region from the suburbs of Joondalup.

## History

The Mooro group of Noongar were familiar with the area, and several of their traditional stories and legends refer to local Tamala Park land features, such as Waukolup Hill, although evidence suggests that they lived much further east, closer to modern-day Wanneroo Road.
The suburb was formally established by excision of parts of Mindarie, Clarkson and Burns Beach on 9 September 1988.

## Present use

At present, Tamala Park is mostly unoccupied bushland, primarily used as a landfill and recycling centre. Two arterial roads, Marmion Avenue and Connolly Drive, run through it and link the suburbs on each side. It is a large locality, extending from the Yanchep line in the east, to the coast of the Indian Ocean, where it leads onto Burns Beach to the south and Claytons Beach in Mindarie to the north.
Tamala Park is in the process of being developed. The Tamala Park Regional Council (TPRC) was established to develop 165 hectares (410 acres) of land in the Tamala Park locality. The Council comprises 12 councillors representing the 7 owner councils that make up the TPRC as follows:
* Town of Cambridge
* City of Joondalup
* City of Perth
* City of Stirling
* City of Wanneroo
* Town of Victoria Park
* City of Vincent
Tamala Park is the 10th regional and 154th local government council to be established by proclamation in the Government Gazette in February 2006.

## Transport
### Bus

* 474 Clarkson Station to Joondalup Station – serves Marmion Avenue
# USS Chatterer

USS Chatterer is a name used more than once by the U.S. Navy:
* USS Chatterer (AMc-16), a coastal minesweeper placed in service on 20 November 1940.
* USS Chatterer (AMS-40), a minesweeper commissioned as USS YMS-415, 1 October 1944.
# Singrampur

Singrampur is a historical place where final battle fought between Rani Durgawati and Mughal king Akbar's Senapati Asaf Khan. The town in named after Sangram which in Hindi means war.
Singrampur comes under district Damoh, Madhya Pradesh.

## Places of interest

Rani Durgawati sanctuary: is located near to Singrampur where you can find all wild animals.
Singorgarh fort : is near to Singrampur is another place of historical importance. It was built by Raja Vain Bason. Gond Rajas stayed in it for a long time. It was with Gond Raja Dalpat Shah and his Rani Durgawati at the end of the 15th century. There is also a lake here, which is full of lotus flowers. This is an ideal picnic spot.
Najaraa: 6 km from Singrampur towards Kalumar on W.B.M. road there is road leading to the spot called "Nazara". This place has been developed as a platform on the top of the mountain giving a breath taking overview of the Rani Durgawati Abhyaran. The sight of the thick forest can be enjoyed from here. The caves of the wild animals on the hills can also be seen. Wild animals are also spotted roaming around in the forest.
Giri Darshan: Situated on the High way from Damoh to Jabalpur 5 km from Jabera and 7 km from Sigrampur toward Damoh on a green hill in the jungle a beautiful double storeyed rest house cum watch tower was built by the Forest Dept. It is a notable piece of Architecture. From the main road a narrow path along of the bank of a tank reaches this rest house. The reservation to stay in the rest house can be made at DFO office at Damoh. The sight of the roads of the small hills and views of the sunrise and the sunset await the visitors. This view can be seen from the terrace of the rest house. The wild animals also can be seen at night.
Nidhan Kund: Almost 1/2 km from the Bhainsaghat Rest House towards the Bhainsa village (5 km from Singrampur), a road goes to this waterfall. One kilometer from the main road a stream between the high black rocks flows down from more than 100 ft (30 m) height. This is called Nidan Kund. During the months of July and August there is much water in the stream so the sight of this fall from the front is impressive. It becomes a picnic spot in September and October as water in the stream is reduced. There are step-like formations on the black rocks against the flow of the stream which create a spectacle when the water flow is high.
Sad-Bhawna Sikhar: It is the highest point of the Vindhya Range. On Bhainsa - Kalumar road there cuts a forest road which is almost 6 km long. A view of the area around it can be seen from here. This peak is 2467 ft (752 m) above sea level. The twinkling light of Jabalpur city can be seen from here at clear nights. It is not very easy to climb this peak so it is convenient to use a jeep or any other 4 wheeler. It is 10 km from Singrampur.
# Tadashi Sawashima

Tadashi Sawashima (沢島 忠, Sawashima Tadashi) (19 May 1926 – 27 January 2018) was a Japanese film director and theatre director. He directed films from the 1950s to the 1970s. He died on 27 January 2018 of multiple organ failure at the age of 91.

## Career

Sawashima was born in Kotō, Shiga Prefecture, Japan. He joined the Toei Studio in 1950 and worked as an assistant director under Masahiro Makino and Kunio Watanabe before debuting as a director in 1957 with Torawakamaru the Koga Ninja. He is most known for his work in Toei's ninkyo eiga series, but he also directed entertainment jidaigeki featuring Hibari Misora, Chiemi Eri, and Kinnosuke Nakamura. He directed his last film in 1977, and mostly directed stage productions after that. In his final years, he had been attempting to film a version of the Chushingura story, but did not succeed.
He was given a Special Award at the 40th Japan Academy Prize ceremony in 2017 for his career in cinema.

## Filmography

He directed 49 films and wrote nine screenplays:
as director:
* Torawakamaru the Koga Ninja (忍術御前試合 Ninjutsu gozen-jiai) (1957)
* Drunken Sword (1962)
* Jinsei gekijo: hisha kaku (1963)
* Cry of the Mountain (1968)
* Shinsengumi: Assassins of Honor (1969)
* Boruneo taisho: Akamichi ni tokero (1969)
* Akō Rōshi (1979) (TV series) (ep.1,2,12,13,33 and 34)
screenplays:
# Paul Fisher (sailor)

Paul Fisher (born 2 June 1962) is a Bermudian sailor. He competed in the Star event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Sơn La Dam

Sơn La Dam is a concrete gravity dam on the Black River in Ít Ong, Mường La District, Sơn La Province, Vietnam. It is the largest hydroelectric power station in Southeast Asia.

## History

The project was proposed in the 1970s. Several studies were carried out, including by the Moscow Institute of Hydroelectric and Industry, Electricity and Power Distribution Company (Japan), Designing Research and Production Shareholding Company (Moscow) and SWECO (Sweden). In May 2000, the National Assembly of Vietnam postponed the decision due to lack of information on relocation and compensation plans and for feasibility studies for a scaled-down version of the dam. The project was approved by the National Assembly in December 2002. Construction of the dam began on 2 December 2005.
On 17 December 2010, the first turbine was connected to the power grid. It was officially put into operation on 7 January 2011. The second turbine was put to operation on 10 May 2011, the third turbine on 20 October 2011, the fourth turbine on 22 December 2011, the fifth turbine on 30 April 2012, and the sixth turbine on 26 September 2012. The project was completed on 20 December 2012.

## Description

The dam is an RCC Gravity Dam 138 metres (453 ft) high and 90 metres (300 ft) wide at the base. Its length is over 1,000 metres (3,300 ft). It was designed by Hydroproject of Russia.
The power plant consists of six turbines with generating capacity of 400 MW each. It has a total capacity of 2,400 MW with an expected annual generation of 10,246 GWh. The total cost of the project was US$2 billion. The plant is owned by Vietnam Electricity. Turbines are installed by Lilama Joint Stock Co No 10.

## Impact

The project required displacement of more than 91,000 ethnic minority people, the largest resettlement in Vietnam's history. Two pilot resettlement sites were established in 2003, and resettlement started in 2005.
# Nicole M. LeBlanc

Nicole Mercedes LeBlanc is an American fashion designer and head milliner of Fleur de Paris in New Orleans. She grew up in New Orleans and received a B.A. in French and Political Science in 1985 from Newcomb College of Tulane University. Since 1983 she has been designing hats exclusively for Fleur de Paris in New Orleans’ French Quarter. LeBlanc has designed at least 15,000 hats – no two exactly alike — since she began her millinery career.
LeBlanc received a Thomas J. Watson Fellowship in 1986 which she used the award to pursue independent millinery studies in London, Paris, and Florence. While living in London, LeBlanc was an award winner in the 1987 Young Designers of Great Britain Millinery Competition.
She is one of the subjects in “What is it about Hats?”, a documentary by Andee Kinzy about hats, hat lovers and millinery. Fleur de Paris, LeBlanc and her hats have been featured in The Hat Magazine (Winter 2006), The New York Times; The Dallas Morning News ("She's Got a Head for Ladies' Hats", April 15, 2001); Southern Living; Platinum Magazine (Fall 2002); Where Magazine, The Times-Picayune (fashion section profile, April 1986), CityLife, Essential New Orleans (inaugural issue, Fall 2003, "Crowning Southern Ladies and Gentlemen"), Scat, Southern Woman and Gambit; the Greenville (SC) News-Piedmont (spring 1986); various Tulane University publications; the British Home Stores employee magazine (Winter 1987); and the illustrated travel book "Very New Orleans" (among many other guides to the city), She has also been profiled twice on New Orleans television for her Easter creations. Fleur de Paris and LeBlanc's hats were prominently featured in a pivotal scene of the Melanie Griffith film Crazy in Alabama. She was also the subject of articles in Southwest Airlines "Spirit" magazine and FrenchQuarter.com At least 11 of her hats have been chosen for display in the past three years at the Kentucky Derby Museum, and her work has been selected for inclusion in a hat calendar.
In a New York Times essay following Hurricane Katrina and the subsequent tragic flooding of most of New Orleans, author Mark Childress listed the hats at Fleur de Paris as the #2 thing that should be missed about the city. LeBlanc also been featured in several radio stories and media reports.
# Lecithocera pakiaensis

Lecithocera pakiaensis is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Kyu-Tek Park in 2009. It is found in Thailand.
The wingspan is 13.5–15 mm.

## Etymology

The species name is derived from the type locality.