OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Phoenix (Derek Sherinian album)

The Phoenix is the eighth studio album by keyboardist Derek Sherinian, released on 18 September 2020. It is Sherinian's first solo studio album since Oceana, which was released in 2011.

## Critical reception

The Phoenix has been critically well received. Bosco Aguilar of Prog Report stated that "when I finished listening to the album for the first time, I found myself excited for everyone to listen to it. Fantastic production, catchy and powerful songs, each guitarist's personality shined across the album, and of course a Derek Sherinian who shows again why he is one of the greatest prog keyboardists". Rodrigo Altaf Sonic Perspectives stated that "true to their vision, Derek and Simon achieved what is seemingly impossible for an album with so many guests: a unified sound and a clear direction. Perhaps inadvertently, they created THE guitar album of 2020, even though keyboards and drums are the main driving force throughout the compositions". Steph Warren stated that "the riffs and melodies on these tracks are very reminiscent of early Led Zeppelin with great rolling waves of guitar and keyboard, the mix of different inputs create a wide space of sound". Laurence Todd stated that the album will "have a definite appeal to prog fans, given when Sherinian made his name, but it should also appeal to anyone with a fondness for exceptional musicianship of a modern fusion persuasion with some crunching guitar included just for good measure". David Pearce of Rock Poser stated that the album "cements the already high reputation of Derek Sherinian and confirms him as one of the foremost keyboardists of this or any other era".

## Track listing

* "The Phoenix" – 5:24 (Sherinian)
* "Empyrean Sky" – 3:56 (Sherinian/Phillips)
* "Clouds of Ganymede" – 6:02 (Sherinian)
* "Dragonfly" – 3:46 (Sherinian/Phillips)
* "Temple of Helios" – 6:01 (Sherinian/Phillips)
* "Them Changes" – 5:28 (Buddy Miles)
* "Octopus Pedigree" – 5:04 (Sherinian/Phillips)
* "Pesadelo" – 6:55 (Sherinian/Loureiro/Phillips)

## Personnel

* Derek Sherinian – keyboard, production
* Simon Phillips - drums, production
* Zakk Wylde - guitar (track 1)
* Ron "Bumblefoot" Thal - guitar (tracks 2, 5, 7)
* Steve Vai - guitar (track 3)
* Joe Bonamassa - guitar, vocals (track 6)
* Kiko Loureiro - guitar (track 8)
* Billy Sheehan - bass guitar (track 1)
* Jimmy Johnson - bass guitar (tracks 2, 5, 7)
* Tony Franklin - bass guitar (tracks 3 and 8)
* Ernest Tibbs- bass guitar (tracks 4 and 6)
* Armen Ra- theremin (tracks 1 and 8)
# Columbarium (gastropod)

Columbarium is a genus of deepwater sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the family Columbariidae, the pagoda shells.
The shells of most species in this family have a long siphonal canal and a noticeable peripheral keel.

## Species

Species within the genus Columbarium include:
* Columbarium alfi Thach, 2020
* Columbarium altocanalis (Dell, 1956)
* † Columbarium antecedens Pacaud, 2015
* Columbarium bullatum (Dall, 1927)
* Columbarium corollaceoum Zhang, 2003
* Columbarium formosissimum Tomlin, 1928
* Columbarium harrisae Harasewych, 1986
* Columbarium hedleyi Iredale, 1936
* Columbarium hystriculum Iredale, 1936
* Columbarium mariae (Powell, 1952)
* Columbarium natalense Tomlin, 1928
* Columbarium pagoda Lesson, 1831
* Columbarium pagodoides (Watson, 1882)
* † Columbarium pataka Maxwell, 1978
* Columbarium quadrativaricosum Harasewych, 2004
* Columbarium sinense Zhang, 2003
* Columbarium spinicinctum von Martens, 1881
* Columbarium spiralis (A. Adams, 1856)
* Columbarium subcontractum Zhang, 2003
* Columbarium suzukii Habe & Kosuge, 1972
* Columbarium veridicum Dell, 1963
* † Columbarium vulneratum (Finlay & Marwick, 1937)
* Columbarium wormaldi Powell, 1971
Synonyms:
* Columbarium aapta Harasewych, 1986 is a synonym of Coluzea aapta Harasewych, 1986
* Columbarium angulare Barnard, 1959 is a synonym of Coluzea angularis (Barnard, 1959)
* Columbarium atlantis Clench & Aguayo, 1938 is a synonym of Histricosceptrum atlantis (Clench & Aguayo, 1938)
* Columbarium aurora Bayer, 1971 is a synonym of Peristarium aurora (Bayer, 1971)
* Columbarium bartletti Clench & Aguayo, 1940 is a synonym of Histricosceptrum bartletti (Clench & Aguayo, 1940)
* Columbarium benthocallis Melvill & Standen, 1907is a synonym of Fulgurofusus benthocallis (Melvill & Standen, 1907)
* Columbarium bermudezi Clench & Aguayo, 1938 is a synonym of Fulgurofusus bermudezi (Clench & Aguayo, 1938)
* Columbarium berthae Monsecour & Kreipl, 2003 is a synonym of Coluzea berthae (Monsecour & Kreipl, 2003)
* Columbarium brayi Clench, 1959 is a synonym of Fulgurofusus brayi (Clench, 1959)
* Columbarium canaliculatum Martens, 1901 is a synonym of Coluzea canaliculatum (Martens, 1901)
* Columbarium congulatum Martens, 1901 is a synonym of Coluzea cingulata (Martens, 1901)
* Columbarium coronatum Penna-Neme & Leme, 1978 is a synonym of Coronium coronatum (Penna-Neme & Leme, 1978)
* Columbarium distephanotis Melvill, 1891 is a synonym of Coluzea distephanotis (Melvill, 1891)
* Columbarium eastwoodae Kilburn, 1971 is a synonym of Coluzea eastwoodae (Kilburn, 1971)
* Columbarium electra Bayer, 1971is a synonym of Peristarium electra (Bayer, 1971)
* Columbarium juliae is a synonym of Coluzea juliae Harasewych, 1989
* Columbarium merope Bayer, 1971 is a synonym of Peristarium merope (Bayer, 1971)
* Columbarium radiale is a synonym of Coluzea radialis (Watson, 1882)
* Columbarium rotundum Barnard, 1959 is a synonym of Coluzea rotunda (Barnard, 1959)
* Columbarium suteri E.A. Smith, 1915 is a synonym of Coluzea spiralis (A. Adams, 1856)
* Columbarium trabeatum Iredale, 1936 is a synonym of Columbarium hedleyi Iredale, 1936
# Glinus lotoides

Glinus lotoides is a species of flowering plant in the family Molluginaceae known by the common names damascisa and lotus sweetjuice. It is native to Eurasia and Africa and it is known in many other places as an introduced species.

## Description

It is a prostrate to somewhat upright annual herb with a stem up to about 30 or 35 centimeters long and coated in feltlike whitish hairs. The oval or spade-shaped leaves are located in whorls about the stem. Each is a few millimeters to 3 centimeters long. The inflorescence is a tight cluster of five to ten small flowers. Each flower has five woolly sepals and no petals. The fruit is an oval capsule about four millimeters long.

## Uses

This plant is found in seasonally inundated land and has many traditional uses in cultures across its large native range, as medicine and as food. Young leaves and stems of Glinus lotoides are used as a vegetable in some tropical countries.
# Otamixaban

Otamixaban (INN) is an experimental injectable anticoagulant direct factor Xa inhibitor that was investigated for the treatment for acute coronary syndrome. In 2013, Sanofi announced that it had ended development of the drug candidate after poor performance in a Phase III clinical trial.
# Audrey Prieto

Audrey Prieto-Bokhashvili (born 13 June 1980) is a female freestyle wrestler from France. She participated in women's freestyle wrestling 72 kg at 2008 Summer Olympics. Prieto lost in the 1/8 of final to Anita Schätzle.
# Fritz Hanson

Melvin "Fritz" Hanson (July 13, 1914 – February 14, 1996) was a Canadian football player for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers and the Calgary Stampeders. Hanson was signed by the Blue Bombers for $125 a game and free room and board, which was a considerable sum in the cash-strapped dirty thirties. Nicknamed "the Galloping Ghost", "Twinkle Toes" and "the Perham Flash", Hanson was one of the pioneers of football in Western Canada and a huge star at the time. Although he weighed only 145 pounds (66 kg) he used his incredible quickness to evade defenders. He helped lead the Blue Bombers to the first Grey Cup victory by a western Canadian team in 1935 and won again with the Bombers in 1939 and 1941. In the 1935 Grey Cup Game Hanson had an incredible 334 punt return yards on 13 returns, a record that still stands today, including a sensational 78-yard return for the winning touchdown. He played with Winnipeg from 1935 through 1946 then spent two years playing for the Calgary Stampeders, where he won a fourth Grey Cup in 1948.
Hanson was elected into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1963 and inducted into the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame in 1980. He became a Canadian citizen in 1966 and, in 2005, Hanson was named one of the Blue Bombers 20 All-Time Greats. He died in Calgary on February 14, 1996, at the age of 81.
Hanson and his wife, Maxine, had four daughters.
# George W. Barber

George W. Barber (a.k.a. George Barber Jr.) is an American businessman, real estate developer and philanthropist from Alabama.

## Early life

Barber's father, George Warren Barber, founded Barber Dairies in the 1930s. It became the largest dairy company in Alabama. His father promoted the use of pasteurized milk in the United States.

## Career

Barber was a racecar driver. Later, he was a real estate developer and served as the Chairman of Barber Dairies. In 1998, he sold the family business to Dean Foods. In 2003, he established Barber Motorsports Park in Birmingham, Alabama.

## Motorcycle collection

Barber started collecting motorcycles in the 1970s. It is "the world's largest collection of motorcycles," and it is in the Guinness Book of Records with more than 1,400 motorcycles covering all timelines from vintage to modern. He was inducted into the Motorcycle Hall of Fame in 2014.
# Thomas Turrall

Thomas George Turrall VC (5 July 1885 – 21 February 1964) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.
Turrall was 30 years old, and a private in the 10th Battalion, Worcestershire Regiment, British Army during the First World War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the VC.
On 3 July 1916 at La Boiselle, France, during a bombing attack by a small party against the enemy, the officer in charge was badly wounded and the party was compelled eventually to retire. Private Turrall remained with the wounded officer for three hours under continuous and heavy fire from machine-guns and bombs. Notwithstanding that both he and the officer were at one time completely cut off from the British troops, he held his ground with determination and finally carried the officer to the British lines after a counter-attack had made this possible.
His Victoria Cross is displayed at The Worcestershire Regiment collections in the Worcester City Art Gallery & Museum, Worcester, England.
# Piz Schumbraida

Piz Schumbraida is a mountain of the Ortler Alps, located on the border between Italy and Switzerland. It lies east of Piz Tea Fondada.
# Kwanza (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Kwanza is an album by Archie Shepp released on Impulse! in 1974. The album contains tracks recorded from September 1968 to August 1969 by Shepp with four different ensembles.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Thom Jurek stated: "Kwanza may not be one of Shepp's better known recordings, but it is certainly one of his fine ones".

## Track listing

All compositions by Archie Shepp, except as indicated
* "Back Back" - 5:45
* "Spoo Pee Doo" - 2:38
* "New Africa" (Grachan Moncur III) - 12:50
* "Slow Drag" - 10:09
* "Bakai" (Cal Massey) - 9:59
Recorded September 9, 1968 (track 2), February 17, 1969 (track 1) August 26, 1969 (track 4) and February 26, 1969 (tracks 3 & 5).

## Personnel

* Archie Shepp - tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone
* Martin Banks - trumpet, flugelhorn (track 2)
* Robin Kenyatta - alto saxophone, flute (track 2)
* Andrew Bey - piano (track 2)
* Bert Payne - guitar (track 2)
* Albert Winston - electric bass, bass (track 2)
* Beaver Harris - drums (tracks 2, 3 & 5)
* Leon Thomas - lead vocals (track 2)
* Tasha Thomas, Doris Troy - backing vocals (track 2)
* Jimmy Owens - trumpet (tracks 1, 3 & 5)
* Grachan Moncur III - trombone (tracks 1, 3 & 5)
* James Spaulding - alto saxophone (track 1)
* Charles Davis - baritone saxophone (tracks 1, 3 & 5)
* Dave Burrell - organ (track 1), piano (tracks 3 & 5)
* Wally Richardson - guitar (track 1)
* Bob Bushnell - electric bass (track 1)
* Bernard Purdie - drums (track 1)
* Walter Booker - bass (tracks 3 & 5)
* Woody Shaw - trumpet (track 4)
* Matthew Gee - trombone (track 4)
* Clarence Sharpe - alto saxophone
* Cecil Payne - baritone saxophone, flute (track 4)
* Cedar Walton - piano (track 4)
* Wilbur Ware - bass (track 4)
* Joe Chambers - drums (track 4)
# Team Polti

Team Polti was an Italian professional cycling team. It became an independent team in 1994, after the separation of Lampre-Polti, and was active until 2000. Team Polti began in 1994 with Gianluigi Stanga as directeur sportif and Vittorio Algeri and Claudio Corti as managers. The team used Fausto Coppi bikes. Other directeur sportifs included Giosuè Zenoni, Antonio Bevilacqua and Giovanni Fidanza. Team Polti gave Richard Virenque a chance after he was ejected from the 1998 Tour de France and while maintaining his innocence, his former teammates at Festina admitted taking EPO. Virenque joined Team Polti for the 1999 and 2000 seasons where he won the Mountains classification at the 1999 and 2000 Tour de France. In July 2007, Former Team Polti rider Jörg Jaksche admitted use of performance-enhancing products and alleged that this began when he was competing with Team Polti in 1997. Jaksche alleged that directeur sportif Gianluigi Stanga introduced him to EPO during the Tour de Suisse in 1997. Stanga immediately denied the accusations. Throughout its seven-year history, the team rode Fausto Coppi branded bikes and Santini provided the team with their striking cycling kit.

## Major wins

* Stage 1, 20 and Points classification 1994 Tour de France Abdoujaparov
* Stage 9 1995 Tour de France Outschakov
* Stage 16 2000 Tour de France Richard Virenque
* Stage 10, Points and sprint classification 1994 Giro d'Italia Abdoujaparov
* Stage 13 1999 Giro d'Italia Richard Virenque
* Stage 12 2000 Giro d'Italia Enrico Cassani
* Germany 1994 road race champion Dirk Baldinger
* Austria 1996 Time trial champion Georg Totschnig
* 1997 Military road race champion Jörg Jaksche
* 1997 Military Time trial champion Romāns Vainšteins
* 1994 Tour of Flanders Gianni Bugno
* 1995 Scheldeprijs Rossano Brasi
* 1995 Amstel Gold Race Mauro Gianetti
* 1995 Liège–Bastogne–Liège Mauro Gianetti
* HEW Cyclassics 1996 and 1999 Rossano Brasi and Mirko Celestino
* 1999 Giro di Lombardia Mirko Celestino
# TradeCard

TradeCard, Inc. was an American software company. Its main product, also called TradeCard, was a SaaS collaboration product that was designed to allow companies to manage their extended supply chains including tracking movement of goods and payments. TradeCard software helped to improve visibility, cash flow and margins for over 10,000 retailers and brands, factories and suppliers, and service providers (financial institutions, logistics service providers, customs brokers and agents) operating in 78 countries.
On January 7, 2013, TradeCard and GT Nexus announced plans to undergo a merger of equals, creating a global supply-chain management company that would employ about 1,000 people and serve about 20,000 businesses in industries including manufacturing, retail and pharmaceuticals. The combined company rebranded itself as GT Nexus.

## History

TradeCard was founded in 1999 by Kurt Cavano as a privately owned firm.
In 2003, Warburg Pincus led three funding rounds, with TradeCard closing $10 million.
In 2010, Deloitte cited TradeCard for its entrepreneurial and disruptive cloud technology enterprise resource planning solution that provides new IT architectures designed to address unmet needs of enterprises.
In 2011, TradeCard's revenue grew by 36% over the previous year, and the company claimed on its website that it handled $25 billion in sourcing volume on its platform, by 10,000 organizations and 45,000 unique users. In 2012, founder and CEO Kurt Cavano transitioned to the Chairman role and Sean Feeney was appointed CEO.
TradeCard was headquartered in New York City, with offices in San Francisco, Amsterdam, Hong Kong, Shenzhen, Shanghai, Taipei, Seoul, Colombo and Ho Chi Minh City.

## Clients

TradeCard provided global supply chain and financial supply chain products to retail companies, factories and suppliers, and service providers (financial institutions, logistics service providers, customs brokers and agents).
Clients include retailers and brands such as Coach, Inc. Levi Strauss & Co., Columbia Sportswear, Guess, Rite Aid, and Perry Ellis International.

## Awards

* 2012 Best Platform Connecting Buyers, Suppliers and Financial Institutions by Global Finance
* 2012 Supply and Demand Chain 100
* 2012 Pros to Know by Supply and Demand Chain
* 2011 Top Innovator by Apparel Magazine
* 2011 Great Supply Chain Partner by SupplyChainBrain
# Audrey Prime

Audrey Mary Prime (1915 – 2 May 2001) was a British trade unionist.

## Career

Prime grew up in Sutton-in-Ashfield and attended the local grammar school. She began working in local government as a shorthand typist at the town hall in Kirkby-in-Ashfield in 1936, immediately after leaving school, and joined the National Association of Local Government Officers (NALGO). She was soon elected to a local union committee, then in 1944 began working full-time for the union in London. She was appointed as assistant national organiser of the union's local government section in 1957, then in 1962 as its national organiser for health staffs. From then until 1972, she also chaired the staff side of the Whitley Council for Professional and Technical staff, and for Administrative and Clerical Staffs.
Prime also became active at the Trades Union Congress (TUC), and in 1968 was elected to the General Council of the TUC, one of only two women to serve on it in this period. She was the founding chair of the TUC's Health Services Committee, and also served on its Economic Committee, International Committee, Social Insurance and Industrial Welfare Committee, Employment Policy and Organisation Committee, Equal Rights Committee and Women's Advisory Committee. In addition, she was a member of the Consultative Committee on Women Workers of the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions.
In 1977, Prime retired from her trade union posts, but she continued to serve on the Royal Commission on the National Health Service, and also chaired a committee which set pay scales for TUC staff.
Prime was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in the 1975 New Year Honours.
# Fritz Hansen

Fritz Hansen, also known as Republic of Fritz Hansen, is a Danish furniture design company. Designers who have worked for Fritz Hansen include Arne Jacobsen (1902–1971), Poul Kjærholm (1929–1980), Hans J. Wegner (1914–2007) and Piet Hein (1905–1996). Fritz Hansen also collaborates with contemporary furniture architects including Hiromichi Konno, Cecilie Manz, and Kasper Salto.

## History

Fritz Hansen was founded in 1872, when Fritz Hansen, a Danish carpenter, founded his own furniture company and in 1915 introduced his first chair in steam bent wood. In 1934, Fritz Hansen began his collaboration with Arne Jacobsen resulting in some of the famous, classic icons of Danish Design including the 'Ant' (1952), the 'Series 7' (1955), the 'Grand Prix' (1957) the 'Swan' (1958), and the 'Egg' (1958). Other famous collaborations have resulted in Piet Hein's super-elliptical table from 1968 and in 1982 Fritz Hansen acquired the rights to a major part of Poul Kjærholm's furniture collection. Since the 1980s continuing into the new millennium, Fritz Hansen has added new designs to the collection including the Essay table by Cecilie Manz, T-NO1 by Todd Bracher, RIN chair by Hiromichi Konno, Plano tables by Pelikan Design and the Ice series by Kasper Salto.

## Design Icons

* The 7 Chair (1955) by Arne Jacobsen
* Egg chair (1958) by Arne Jacobsen
* Swan (chair) (1958) by Arne Jacobsen
* The Ro Chair (2013) by Jaime Hayon

## Designers

Fritz Hansen manufactures the works of designers such as Arne Jacobsen, Poul Kjærholm, Cecilie Manz, Hiromichi Konno, Piero Lissoni, Morten Voss, Bruno Mathsson, Todd Bracher, Hans J. Wegner, Hans S. Jakobsen, Kasper Salto, Pelikan Design, Jehs+Laub and Piet Hein.

## Style

Products made by Fritz Hansen usually display characteristic Scandinavian designs where functionality predominates esthetics. Hence, Fritz Hansen's creations mainly show minimalistic designs, with refined lines and recurring use of wood.
# George W. Baird House

The George W. Baird House is a house in Edina, Minnesota, United States, built in 1886 by a prominent farmer in the Edina Mills community. The house was originally part of a 120-acre (49 ha) farmstead. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 for having local significance in architecture, agriculture, and settlement.

## Architecture

The house is two stories tall and is built in the Eastlake style. It has a distinctive silhouette, with multiple roof shapes, dormers, a square tower, and tall brick chimneys. The large front porch has wooden posts and balusters, with a pediment over the entrance. The exterior is embellished with stone window trim, transoms, scalloped wooden shingles in the gables, and belt courses. It was designed by prominent Minneapolis architect Charles S. Sedgwick.
The house is significant for its architecture, although it is not an outstanding example of a Charles Sedgwick-designed Eastlake house when compared to other houses. (Sedgwick also designed other properties listed on the National Register, such as the George R. Newell House and Westminster Presbyterian Church in Minneapolis, and the First National Bank and the Nehemiah P. Clarke House in St. Cloud, Minnesota.)

## History

In addition to its architectural notability, the house recalls the agricultural roots of Edina. The owner, George W. Baird, moved from Pennsylvania to Minnesota in 1857 and bought a farm in the Edina Mills area. Baird was a promoter of scientific farming practices and pioneered in livestock breeding, and he is credited with bringing the first Merino sheep to Minnesota. Baird and his wife Sarah helped found the Minnehaha Grange Hall in 1873 and both served as Grange Masters there at different times. Sarah Baird also led the state Grange for 18 years.
In 1936, 80 acres (32 ha) of the farm were platted as the County Club District, which itself is listed on the National Register. The home is in an excellent state of preservation, thanks to attention from current and previous owners. The house received a 3,500-square-foot (330 m$^2$) addition in 2002–2003 that does not detract from the original appearance when viewed from West 50th Street.
# Thomas Lyttelton

Thomas Lyttelton may refer to:
* Sir Thomas Lyttelton, 1st Baronet (1593–1650), English Royalist officer and politician
* Sir Thomas Lyttelton, 4th Baronet (1686–1751), MP for Worcestershire 1721–1734; Camelford 1734–1741; Lord of the Admiralty
* Thomas Lyttelton, 2nd Baron Lyttelton (1744–1779), British MP for Bewdley, 1768 and profligate, dubbed "the wicked Lord Lyttelton" and "bad Lord Lyttelton"
* Thomas Lyttelton (MP for Coventry), MP for Coventry, 1540
* Thomas Lyttelton, 3rd Viscount Chandos (born 1953), British politician for the Labour Party
# Plainsman

Plainsman or The Plainsman may refer to:
Films:
* The Plainsman, a 1936 Western film starring Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur
* The Plainsman (1966 film), a Technicolor remake of the 1936 film
Newspapers:
* Plainsman (South Africa), a local newspaper
* Plainsman (South Dakota), a newspaper in Huron, South Dakota, United States
* Kanto Plainsman, a United States Air Force newspaper out of Tachikawa Air Base, Tokyo, Japan, from 1961 to 1970
* The Auburn Plainsman, the student-run newspaper of Auburn University in Auburn, Alabama, United States
Vehicles:
* Chrysler Plainsman (1957–1959), the station wagon version of the Australian Chrysler Royal automobile
* Beechcraft Plainsman, a car made in 1946 by the Beech Aircraft Company
Other uses:
* The Plainsman Museum, Aurora, Nebraska, United States
* The Plainsman, a comic book mutant, part of Team Tejas