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

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 78/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Classic Rock | |
| Rolling Stone | |
Honk is a compilation album by the Rolling Stones, released on 19 April 2019 through Promotone BV and Universal Music. It features tracks from each of their studio albums since 1971. Honk includes all 18 tracks from the 1993 compilation Jump Back. The standard edition includes 36 tracks, while the deluxe edition adds 10 bonus tracks of recent live recordings. The iTunes edition contains the Digital deluxe version tracks along with the deluxe edition's live tracks but with the addition of "Living in a Ghost Town" as the album's first track. It reached the top ten in nine countries, peaking at No. 23 in the US.

## Track listing

Single disc and vinyl editions
* "Start Me Up" (1981)
* "Brown Sugar" (1971)
* "Miss You" (1978)
* "Tumbling Dice" (1972)
* "Just Your Fool" (2016)
* "Fool to Cry" (1976)
* "Angie" (1973)
* "Beast of Burden" (1978)
* "It's Only Rock 'n Roll (But I Like It)" (1974)
* "Doom and Gloom" (2012)
* "Love Is Strong" (1994)
* "Mixed Emotions" (1989)
* "Don't Stop" (2002)
* "Harlem Shuffle" (1986)
* "Happy" (1972)
* "Rain Fall Down" (2005)
* "Undercover of the Night" (1983)
* "Emotional Rescue" (1980)
* "Saint of Me" (1997)
* "Wild Horses" featuring Florence Welch, live at London Stadium (2018)
# Talanga lucretila

Talanga lucretila is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Charles Swinhoe in 1901. It is found on the Solomon Islands.
The wings are pure white with a chestnut-brown band from the costa of forewings beyond the middle to the lower end of the cell, where it joins a similarly coloured narrower band which curves inwards from the costa near the apex and then extends to the hindmargin at two thirds from the base. The first band has a whitish line running through it, the second is followed by a whitish line and a broad marginal orange band with a whitish line dividing it. The hindwings have a large orange-brown patch in the centre of the disc, extending to the outer margin, containing a metallic blue band near its inner side, and three black spots on the margin, sprinkled with metallic blue scales.
# Frank Pellegrino

Frank Pellegrino may refer to:
* Frank P. Pellegrino (1901–1975), American businessman and philanthropist
* Frank Pellegrino (inventor) (1923–2008), American engineer, inventor, and industrialist
* Frank Pellegrino (actor) (1944–2017), American actor and restaurateur
# Tokamak Energy

Tokamak Energy is a fusion power company based near Oxford in the United Kingdom, established in 2009. The company is pursuing the global deployment of commercial fusion energy in the 2030s through the combined development of spherical tokamaks with high-temperature superconducting (HTS) magnets. It is also developing HTS magnet technology for other applications.

## History

Tokamak Energy is a spin-off from the Culham Centre for Fusion Energy based in Oxfordshire. As of 2022, the company had raised $250m, comprising $50m from the UK and US governments and $200m from private investors, including L&G Capital, Dr. Hans-Peter Wild, and David Harding, CEO of Winton Capital.
One of the company's first devices was the copper magnet-based ST-25; in 2015 this was upgraded with rare earth–barium–copper oxide (REBCO) high temperature superconductors (HTS) to the ST-25HTS.
The company's most recently developed and currently operating device is the ST40 high-field compact spherical tokamak, which reached a plasma temperature of 15 million degrees Celsius in 2018 and then in March 2022 achieved a landmark plasma ion temperature in excess of 100 million degrees Celsius, considered the threshold for commercial fusion. A peer-reviewed scientific paper on the achievement has been published by the Institute of Physics.
Tokamak Energy is a leader in HTS magnet development. In 2020 the company announced it had achieved a world record 24 Tesla field at 20K with its patented technology. In 2023, it announced it had built a world-first set of new generation HTS magnets to be assembled and tested in fusion power plant-relevant scenarios in its new Demo4 in-house facility. It is also developing HTS technology for applications outside of fusion energy.
In October 2022, the UKAEA and Tokamak Energy announced a five-year framework agreement to collaborate on developing spherical tokamaks for power generation. The collaboration focuses on areas including materials development and testing, power generation, fuel cycle, diagnostics, and remote handling, in the UKAEA's STEP machine.
In May 2023, the United States Department of Energy granted the company's US subsidiary, Tokamak Energy Inc., additional funding through its Milestone-Based Fusion Development Program, which partners selected companies with U.S. national laboratories, universities, and other institutions to advance designs and R&D for fusion power plants, representing a major step in the U.S.'s commitment to a pilot-scale demonstration of fusion within a decade.
On 27 July 2023, Tokamak Energy announced a partnership with Sumitomo Corporation for the development, implementation, and scaling up of commercial fusion energy in Japan and worldwide.
# James Motluk

James Motluk born in Brockville, Ontario, Canada, is a filmmaker of Ukrainian descent. After studying philosophy at Trent University he travelled to Toronto and worked for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation as an assistant director on a television show called Seeing Things. He wrote and directed his first feature film called Nasty Burgers which was released to cinemas in 1993. Nasty Burgers gained him entry into the Writers Guild of Canada. For much of the 1990s he worked as a writer for television. His credits included a season on the hit show Road to Avonlea.
In 2000 he released a documentary funded by American film director Michael Moore called Life Under Mike which took a critical look at then Ontario Premier Mike Harris. In 2001 the film earned him a Media Human Rights Award. He released a second documentary in 2003, co-directed with Mark Wright, called Whose University Is It?. This work used Trent University as a case study and argued that any corporate connections with higher learning are negative - though notably ignoring that the entire Trent University campus was donated by General Electric Canada, and its library by the Bata Shoes Corporation.
In 2009 he released a documentary called Jajo's Secret which revealed the internment of Ukrainians by the Canadian government during World War One. This movie was broadcast on OMNI TV in Canada and was invited to screen in New York at Columbia University in 2011 and at the Ukrainian Museum in Manhattan the following year.
In 2020 he developed an original one hour science fiction drama, Magpie, set in Sault Ste Marie and framed against the little-known but true history of Canada's internment operations during WW1.
His movies tend to sympathize with the left, encouraging grass roots social change. He produces independently through the Toronto-based production company Guerrilla Films.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1994 | Nasty Burgers | Writer,Producer,Director |
| 2000 | Life Under Mike | Producer, Director |
| 2003 | Whose University Is It? | Writer, co-director, Producer |
| 2009 | Jajo's Secret | Producer, Director |
| 2011 | Living In The Shadow | Producer, Director |
| 2012 | Directions Home | Writer, Director, Producer |
| 2015 | A Place Called Shandro | Executive Producer, Director |
| 2016 | Konowal: the man behind the medal | Director, Producer |
# Kristina Pronzhenko

Kristina Pronzhenko (Cyrillic: Кристина Пронженко; born 10 December 1988 in Mastchoh) is a Tajikistani athlete who competes primarily in the combined events. She competed in the 200 metres at the 2015 World Championships in Beijing without qualifying for the semifinals.
Her brother Aleksandr Pronzhenko is also an athlete.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Tajikistan ||||||
| 2013 | Asian Championships | Pune, India | 10th | Heptathlon | 4195 pts |
| 2014 | Asian Games | Incheon, South Korea | 11th | Heptathlon | 4453 pts |
| 2015 | Asian Championships | Wuhan, China | 10th | Heptathlon | 4638 pts |
| 2015 | World Championships | Beijing, China | 49th (h) | 200 m | 25.77 s |
| 2016 | Asian Indoor Championships | Doha, Qatar | 5th | Pentathlon | 3435 pts |
| 2016 | Olympic Games | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | 69th (h) | 200 m | 25.53 s |
| 2017 | Asian Championships | Bhubaneswar, India | 6th | 400 m | 54.62 s |
| 2017 | Asian Championships | Bhubaneswar, India | 9th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 61.80 s |
| 2017 | World Championships | London, United Kingdom | 39th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 63.44 s |
| 2017 | Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games | Ashgabat, Turkmenistan | 6th | 400 m | 56.89 s |
| 2017 | Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games | Ashgabat, Turkmenistan | – | Pentathlon | DNF |
| 2018 | Asian Games | Jakarta, Indonesia | 12th (h) | 400 m | 56.59 |
| 2018 | Asian Games | Jakarta, Indonesia | 12th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 61.21 |
| 2019 | Asian Championships | Doha, Qatar | 7th | 400 m | 54.56 |
| 2019 | Asian Championships | Doha, Qatar | 9th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 59.16 |
| 2023 | Asian Games | Hangzhou, China | 14th (h) | 400 m | 57.79 |
| 2023 | Asian Games | Hangzhou, China | 11th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 63.16 |
# Thargelia gigantea

Thargelia gigantea is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found from Morocco to Algeria, Libya, Israel and the Sinai in Egypt.
Adults are on wing from January to April. There is one generation per year.
# Tewa Lodge

The Tewa Lodge is a historic motel on Central Avenue (former U.S. Route 66) in Albuquerque, New Mexico. It is notable as one of the best-preserved Route 66 era motels remaining in the city, and one of the few still operating as a motel. It was built in 1946 and was added to the New Mexico State Register of Cultural Properties and the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
The motel consists of two buildings separated by a parking lot. The western building is one story and contains a single row of rooms opening onto the interior parking area. The eastern building has two rows of rooms back-to-back, with parking on either side, and has a two-story section at the front containing the office on the ground floor and manager's residence above. The building exemplifies Pueblo Revival architecture, with battered and buttressed stuccoed walls simulating adobe, flat roofs, and faux vigas. The motel has mostly original metal casement windows set in arched openings with wooden lintels. The design originally incorporated covered parking spaces between each pair of rooms, but these were later filled in to create additional rooms.
# Moving On Skiffle

Moving On Skiffle is the 44th studio album by Northern Irish singer-songwriter Van Morrison, released on 10 March 2023 by Exile Productions through Virgin Music (successor of Caroline Distribution). The album is Van Morrison's second in the Skiffle genre after his 2000 live album The Skiffle Sessions – Live in Belfast 1998, which saw Morrison collaborate with Lonnie Donegan and Chris Barber. Another skiffle pioneer, Chas McDevitt, was present during the recording sessions for Moving On Skiffle.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 74/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Financial Times | |
| The Irish Times | |
| Uncut | |
According to the review aggregator Metacritic, Moving On Skiffle received "generally favorable reviews" based on a weighted average score of 74 out of 100 from 7 critic scores. AllMusic found Moving On Skiffle "relaxed and unhurried" and an "easy record to enjoy." The Financial Times welcomed Morrison's return to the music of his youth (in contrast to the "pub-bore lectures" of his previous two albums) and found that "the music has a richer quality than the spindly tenacity of 1950s skiffle." Uncut likewise welcomed Morrison's "back to basics" approach following "two exhausting albums of political ranting", finding the album "richer and more sophisticated" than The Skiffle Sessions but with "a lightness of touch that recalls Bruce Springsteen's delightful 2006 album of Pete Seeger reinterpretations, We Shall Overcome." The Irish Times praised Dave Keary's guitar and Morrison's voice, concluding "It's good to hear him happy."

## Track listing

All songs traditional except as indicated.

## Charts

Chart performance for Moving On Skiffle :
| Chart (2023) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 5 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 7 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 69 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 19 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 11 |
| Irish Albums (IRMA) | 32 |
| Portuguese Albums (AFP) | 20 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 5 |
| Spanish Albums (PROMUSICAE) | 13 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 18 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 16 |
# Mr Bones (disambiguation)

Mr Bones is a 2001 South African comedy film.
Mr Bones may also refer to:

## Characters

* Mr Bones (Judge Dredd), a character from the comic strip Judge Dredd
* Mister Bones, a DC Comics character
* Mister Bones (Star Wars), a Star Wars droid character
* Mr Bones, a minstrel show character

## People

* Jamie Spaniolo (born 1975), aka Mr. Bones, American rapper
* Barnum Brown (1873–1963), American paleontologist whose popular nickname was "Mr. Bones"
# James P. Campbell

James P. Campbell is the president and Chief Executive Officer of GE Consumer & Industrial since November 2005. He lives in Louisville, Kentucky

## Education

Campbell earned a B.S. degree in Marketing from St. John's University and an M.B.A. in Marketing Management from Hofstra University.

## General Electric

Campbell joined GE in 1981 as a Sales/Marketing trainee in GE Appliances' Northeast Region. He quickly moved into management roles as an area sales leader, merchandising manager and regional sales manager. Following his field experience, Campbell moved in 1992 to GE Appliances' Louisville headquarters to become Manager, Microwave Cooking Products and Product Manager, Built-In Cooking Products. He was appointed vice president of Sales and Marketing and a GE Company Officer in 1999 and two years later was named president and chief executive officer of GE Appliances. In September 2002, when GE merged its appliances and lighting businesses, he assumed the role of president and chief executive officer of GE Consumer Products. Following the merger of GE Consumer Products and GE Industrial Systems in January 2004, Campbell became president and chief executive officer of GE Consumer & Industrial-Americas, a $9 billion division. In that role, he directed the manufacture, marketing and sale of appliances, lighting and industrial products across North and South America.

## Other

Campbell is on the boards of the National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA) and the Frazier International History Museum and is an active member of the Louisville GE Volunteers chapter. Campbell and his wife have two children. They reside in Louisville, Kentucky.
# James Smith (Scottish botanist)

James Smith (1760 – 1 January 1848) of Monkwood Grove was a Scottish botanist and nurseryman. He founded the Monkwood Botanic Garden in Maybole Parish which included several thousand species of exotic and native British plants. A regular consultant of his English contemporaries, he is credited with the discovery of Primula scotica, Salix caprea pendula and several other species of plants native to Scotland. Owing to this particular interest in the flora of Scotland, Smith has been described as the "father of Scottish botany."

## Biography

Smith was born in 1760 in Ochiltree, Scotland. In his earlier years, he had been a student of Joseph Banks, and worked in the gardens of Stowe House and Syon House. He later became the superintendent of the London Botanic Garden of William Curtis. In 1784, Smith returned to Scotland with a variety of plants donated by Curtis and others to establish what his obituary in The Ayr Advertiser referred to as the "first private collection [of plants] in Scotland" classified using the Linnaean system.
Upon his return, Smith initially made use of a garden that was later absorbed into the burying ground of the Auld Kirk of Ayr, before establishing a nursery at his home on the Monkwood estate near Minishant in Maybole Parish. This eventually became the Monkwood Botanic Garden which, according to John Loudon’s Encyclopaedia of Gardening, included over thirty-five hundred different species of both "exotic and indigenous varieties" by 1825. It was at Monkwood where Smith employed and mentored his future son-in-law, the botanist John Goldie, for whom Dyopteris goldieana is named. Passing through Monkwood on one occasion, the poet Hew Ainslie wrote in his A Pilgrimage in the Land of Burns (1820) that Smith's garden was "paradisiacal", where plants "of all nations were seated most brotherly together, drinking of the same dews, and dancing to the piping of the same breeze".
Owing to his botanical knowledge and extensive collection of plants, Smith was regularly consulted by such contemporary English botanists as William Jackson Hooker and James Edward Smith who included his information on botanical subjects in their works. As mentioned in Hooker's Flora Scotica (1821), Smith is credited with the discovery of Primula scotica, Veronica hirsuta and the Kilmarnock Weeping Willow (Salix caprea pendula).
Smith died on 1 January 1848, aged 84. His gravestone in the Ayr Auld Kirkyard (where Smith had his first garden) describes him as the "father of Scottish botany," a title derived from his particular interest in the flora of Scotland. By the end of the nineteenth century, both the house and garden at Monkwood had gone, however many of Smith's rare plants remain on the grounds.
# Cliff stabilization

Cliff stabilization is a coastal management erosion control technique. This is most suitable for softer or less stable cliffs. Generally speaking, the cliffs are stabilised through dewatering (drainage of excess rainwater to reduce water-logging) or anchoring (the use of terracing, planting, wiring or concrete supports to hold cliffs in place).
# Clark Township, Arkansas

Clark Township, Arkansas may refer to:
* Clark Township, Clay County, Arkansas
* Clark Township, Greene County, Arkansas
* Clark Township, Logan County, Arkansas
* Clark Township, Pike County, Arkansas
* Clark Township, Pope County, Arkansas
* Clark Township, Searcy County, Arkansas
# The Anglo Files

The Anglo Files: A Field Guide to the British is a book written by Sarah Lyall an American born journalist who is a London correspondent for The New York Times. It was published by W. W. Norton of New York in 2008 (ISBN 9780393058468).
| United Kingdom | This article about a book on the United Kingdom or its constituent countries is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
* v
* t
* e
# The Anglo-Saxon Review

The Anglo-Saxon Review was a quarterly miscellany edited by Lady Randolph Churchill, and published in London by John Lane. It was short lived, running from June 1899 to September 1901 a total of 10 volumes. Churchill's son, Winston Churchill, was one of her devoted advisors during the months preceding publication. He suggested that the magazine take as its purpose "to preserve a permanent record of the thoughts and aspirations of our times, which vary as swiftly as light changes on running water, for wiser ages yet unborn."
It contained articles by Henry James, Winston Churchill, George Gissing, Stephen Crane, Henry De Vere Stacpoole, Robert Barr, Henry Duff Traill, Henry Swinburne, Ethel Rolt Wheeler, Henry Watson Fowler and Frank Swettenham. Each issue was bound in a copy of a magnificent antique binding. For example, the first volume was bound with a copy of the binding by an unknown craftsman of James VI and I's book of the famous Vrais portraits de la vie des hommes illustres by André Thevet Paris 1584, which bears the arms and initials of James. The subscription list included heads of state, royalty, and some of the wealthiest families of Britain and the United States. Many of the magazine's contributors, too, were members of the nobility, officers of the Church of England, members of parliament, titled servants of the crown, and foreign dignitaries.
A fictional account of the magazine's creation is provided by Robin Paige in the novel Death at Whitechapel.
# The Anglo-Saxon Peace Treaty of 991

The Anglo-Saxon peace treaty between Æthelred II of England and the vikings was established following the defeat of the English forces against a viking army at the Battle of Maldon (August 11, 991), after which viking invaders raided and tormented the regions of Kent, Hampshire and western Wessex for a period of four months. The treaty was arranged with the raiders by Sigeric, the Archbishop of Canterbury, and two ealdormen from the West Saxon provinces, known as Aelfric and Æthelweard. The treaty indicates that the most influential leader of the vikings was Olaf Tryggvason, who would later go on to become king of Norway.
The treaty declared that the vikings would keep the peace towards the king and his people and assist them against any other viking forces who attacked England, in return for provisions and the sum of £10,000. This payment took the form of 'Danegeld', a tax raised to lessen the threat of viking attacks, and had been in use since the time of Alfred the Great. It was also not uncommon for rulers to deal with threats of this kind by employing foreign raiders to protect the king, his land and people against all other enemies. The battle and payment of Danegeld is noted in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, which states:
   Here Ealdormen Bryhtnoth was killed at Maldon, and in the same year it was decided that tax be paid to the Danish men because of the enormities which they wrought along the sea coast. That was at first ten thousand pounds.
This treaty also set out the regulations for the treatment of merchants and their ships that fell into the power of either parties, the rules for settling disputes between the Englishmen and vikings and declared that all wrongdoings that took place before the treaty was signed would be forgotten. This agreement has been referred to by the historian Thomas Kendrick as a 'cowardly and ill-omened pact', which was the 'first bribe...that openly revealed the English king as a weakling'. The treaty appears to have been largely ineffective, as a similar issue and agreement occurred in 994. The sustained policy of paying large amounts of money to raiders, to stem the threat of viking attacks in England, is likely one of the reasons King Æthelred II earned himself the moniker 'the Unready', from the Old English tern 'unraed', meaning 'bad policy'.
# James Forbes, 16th Lord Forbes

James Forbes, 16th Lord Forbes (died 29 July 1804) was the son of James Forbes, 15th Lord Forbes.

## Personal life

In 1760, he married Catherine Innes and they had six children:
* Mary Elizabeth Forbes (d. 1803)
* Marjory Forbes (1761–1842)
* James Ochoncar Forbes, 17th Lord Forbes (1765–1843)
* Robert Allaster Cam Forbes, Captain Royal Navy (d. HMS Dryad, 1795)
* Andrew Forbes (d. 1808)
* William Forbes (d. 1792)
# Clifford Priory

Clifford Priory was a priory in Herefordshire, England at grid referenceSO2531944576.
# Sher Ali

Sher Ali may refer to:
* Sher Ali Khan (1825–1879), Amir of Afghanistan
* Sher Ali Bacha (1935–1998), Pashtun revolutionary leader
* Sher Ali Afridi (died 1873), the Pashtun prisoner who killed the British Viceroy of India
* Maulvi Sher Ali (1875–1947), Ahmadi Muslim scholar and Quran translator
* Sher Ali Khan Pataudi (1913–2002), Pakistan Army general
* Sher Ali (sepoy), soldier of the Indian Army decorated for heroism in action in 1945, see Non-U.S. recipients of U.S. gallantry awards
* Sher Ali (cricketer) (born 1970), Pakistani cricketer
# Clarkeulia exstinctrix

Clarkeulia exstinctrix is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in São Paulo, Brazil.
# Clarkeulia conistra

Clarkeulia conistra is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Paraná, Brazil.