OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jon Erskine

Jonathan G. Erskine (born 9 February 1942) is a former international motorcycle speedway rider from England. He earned one international cap for the England national speedway team and two caps for the Great Britain team.

## Biography

Erskine, born in Salisbury began his British leagues career riding for Neath Welsh Dragons during the 1962 Provincial Speedway League, recording a solid 6.73 average. He helped the team finish second in the league standings, but the team would then fold, forcing Erskine to find a new club for 1963, which was the Long Eaton Archers who were returning to league speedway after a 12-year absence.
In 1964, he found his true home, signing for the Newport Wasps, who raced at Somerton Park, in time for the 1964 Provincial Speedway League. He also made his international debut for England in 1964 and would become a fan's favourite. He became the team captain and rode for the club for seven years from 1964 to 1970. He also introduced a training School.
His career at Newport finished on a sour note during 1970, after he had been sacked but he joined the Wolverhampton Wolves midway through the season.
In 1972, partnering world champion Ole Olsen the pair won the Midland Best Pairs. During his fourth season for Wolverhampton in 1973, he was involved in a crash and his heart stopped. Doctors managed to revive him but it spelled the end of his career. He did however pick up a winners medal when Wolves went on to win the Midland Cup.

## Family

His father Mike Erskine (1914–1985) was a professional speedway rider.
# Homebody (novel)

Homebody (1998) is a horror novel by American writer Orson Scott Card. It takes place in modern-day America.

## Plot introduction

Homebody is the story of Don Lark who moves into an old house and is forced to deal with the supernatural forces that live in it.

## Influences

As many of Card's other literature, a Christian/Mormon influence is present in this book.
# Practice pad

A practice pad or drum pad, is a piece of equipment used by drummers and other percussionists to practice quietly, or to warm up before a performance.

## Construction

A variety of practice pads have been developed to assist percussionists in different ways. Practice pads may be designed to approximate the tension and response of a true drumhead when struck, or to provide less rebound to train the percussionist’s muscles. They can be constructed in a variety of shapes and sizes, and are typically small and light enough to be easily portable. Many variations include harder or softer playing surfaces, non-skid bases (that can also double as muted playing surfaces), and fixing points allowing the pad to be connected to existing percussion hardware such as a cymbal or snare drum stand.

### Mylar

Some practice pads use a disk of mylar, or another material used in the construction of true drumheads, stretched over a substrate such as foam or rubber. These elements are fixed together by a rim of metal or plastic.

### Elastomer

Many other devices use a thin layer of elastomer, such as natural or synthetic rubber of various densities, as a playing surface. This type of rubber surface is either placed directly over the top of an existing drumhead, or stuck to the top of a solid substrate. The rubber is designed to reflect a drumstick or mallet after being struck in a way similar to that of a true drumhead.

### Mesh

Some practice pads use a disk of mesh stretched over a frame. The mesh is quieter when struck than rubber or mylar, and can be tuned to mimic different types of drum head by tightening and loosening it in the frame.

## Use

These devices can be placed on a wide variety of surfaces including the player’s lap, a tabletop or the head of an actual drum. Placing the pad on the head of an actual drum can have the effect of transferring to the drum’s natural snare-side response along with severely muting the sound of the drum. Several units are often arranged like a standard drum kit for practice purposes.
# Tell the World: The Very Best of Ratt

Tell the World: The Very Best of Ratt is a career-spanning compilation album by American glam metal band Ratt. It features tracks from all 6 of the band's previous studio albums, including their quartet of consecutive platinum LPs from the mid-to-late-'80s (Out of the Cellar, Invasion of Your Privacy, Dancing Undercover, and Reach for the Sky), plus their 1990 album Detonator and their 1999 self-titled album, as well as a selection from their 1997 rarities compilation Collage, a favorite from their intimate 1990 MTV Unplugged live session, and their single from 1991's Point Break film soundtrack. Ironically, the title track for this compilation, ("Tell the World"), which originally appeared on the band's 1983 self-titled debut EP, is not actually included; in fact, no selection from the EP appears.

## Critical reception

Though the compilation sold well and had good reviews, the album has been criticized as missing more hits from Ratt, such as "You Think You're Tough" and "Givin' Yourself Away".

## Track listing

* "Dangerous But Worth the Risk" from Invasion of Your Privacy
* "Back for More" from Out of the Cellar
* "Lovin' You's a Dirty Job" from Detonator
* "Nobody Rides for Free" from the Point Break Soundtrack
* "Heads I Win, Tails You Lose" from Detonator
* "You're in Love" from Invasion of Your Privacy
* "City to City" from Reach for the Sky
* "Body Talk" from Dancing Undercover
* "Way Cool Jr." from Reach for the Sky
* "Round and Round" from Out of the Cellar
* "Lay It Down" from Invasion of Your Privacy
* "I Want a Woman" from Reach for the Sky
* "Dance" from Dancing Undercover
* "Wanted Man" from Out of the Cellar
* "Slip of the Lip" from Dancing Undercover
* "Shame Shame Shame" from Detonator
* "Lack of Communication" from Out of the Cellar
* "Over the Edge" from Ratt
* "Steel River" from Collage
* "Way Cool Jr." from MTV Unplugged
# Best Of (Despina Vandi album)

Best Of is a compilation album by popular Greek singer Despina Vandi containing some of her most successful singles under the EMI Music Greece label (with whom she was signed from her debut in 1994 until 2000). It was a promotional offer of "Ependisi" newspaper on May 29, 2015.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Version |
| Greece | May 29, 2015 | Minos EMI, Universal Music Group | CD | Original |

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.
# Una familia con Ángel

Una Familia con Ángel is a TV show that ran for one year (1998–1999) on Azteca 13 in Mexico. It was produced by TV Azteca and Telemundo. The show was based on the American sitcom Who's the Boss?

## Characters

* Mariana Torres (Played by Laura Luz) A professional hard-working woman who is divorced and has one son, Adrián, she lives with her son and her mom in a very elegant zone of Mexico City, Mariana is a very important business woman but she has no time to take care of her son and her house.
* Ángel Leal (Played by Daniel Martínez) A humble man with one daughter, Paulina. Ángel's wife died six years ago and he's looking for a job to give a good life to her daughter, he finds Mariana Torres and works with her as her butler.
* Mona Ríos (Played by Maritza Morgado) She is Mariana's mom, an open-minded woman who wants her daughter to start a new relationship with Ángel, she tries to create a romantic atmosphere between Ángel and Mariana during all the series.
* Paulina and Adrián (Played by Isabella Flores and Erich Harrach) - Ángel's daughter and Mariana's son.
The series never had a last episode, the audience never knew if Mariana and Ángel really had a love relationship or not, because the show was canceled after the first year.
The show was a smash hit during the late 1990s and even in re-runs from 2000 to 2002. The series was shown starting in 1998 on Telemundo in the United States.
# Zingiber kelabitianum

Zingiber kelabitianum is a species of plant in the family Zingiberaceae, with no subspecies listed in the Catalogue of Life. It was discovered in northern Borneo and described in 1998.
# Anderson's white-bellied rat

Anderson's white-bellied rat (Niviventer andersoni) is a species of rodent in the family Muridae. It is endemic to China and known from Yunnan, Sichuan, and Shaanxi provinces. Its range might extend to northern Guizhou. It inhabits montane forest at elevations of 2,000–3,000 m (6,600–9,800 ft) above sea level. Its species name "andersoni" was chosen to honor American scientific collector Malcolm Playfair Anderson.
# Bellaspira virginiana

Bellaspira virginiana is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 14 mm. The shell is subfusiform and is longitudinally ribbed. The eight ribs are distant. The shell shows very minute, close revolving lines, which become gradually more distinct on the body whorl. The siphonal canal is very short. The simple and entire outer lip is obsoletely, widely notched and curved outwards. The lip is reflexed and slightly callous near the upper extremity. The columella is straight.

## Distribution

This extinct species was found in Miocene strata off Yorktown, Virginia, USA.
# Oxifentorex

Oxifentorex (INN) is an amphetamine described as an anorectic which does not appear to have ever been marketed.
# Oxycanus herdus

Oxycanus herdus is a moth of the family Hepialidae. It is found in New South Wales.
# Andrew Griffiths

Andrew Griffiths may refer to:
* Andrew Griffiths (field hockey) (born 1969), former field hockey forward from Canada
* Andrew Griffiths (politician) (born 1970), English politician
* Andrew Griffiths (author), Australian author of business books
* Andy Griffiths (author) (born 1961), Australian children's book author
* Andy Griffiths (executive), CEO of consumer appliances at Glen Dimplex
# Andrea Bieger

Andrea Bieger (born 8 October 1959) is a German former gymnast. She competed in two events, team and individual all around, at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Trent Gardner

Trent Gardner (1961–2016) was an American progressive rock musician and producer. He died on June 11, 2016.

## Magellan (band) Discography

Music Video
* Icons - Music Video (2015)
Singles
* Icons (2015)
* 25 Or 6 To 4 (2014)
* Cynic's Anthem (2013)
* The Better Suite (2013)
* Good to Go? (2012)
* Keep It (2012)
* Hello, Goodbye (2012)
* Dust in the Wind (feat. Rob Lopez) (2012)
LP
* Innocent God (2007)
* Symphony for a Misanthrope (2005)
* Impossible Figures (2003)
* Hundred Year Flood (2002)
* Test of Wills (1997)
* Impending Ascension (1993)
* Hour of Restoration (1991)

## Trent's projects

* Magellan (band)
* Explorers Club: Age of Impact (1997)
* Explorer's Club: Raising the Mammoth (2002)
* Encores, Legends & Paradox (A tribute to ELP - 1999)
* Steve Walsh : Glossolalia (2000)
* Leonardo: The Absolute Man (2001) : concept album about the life of Leonardo da Vinci
* Jack Foster III : The Evolution of JazzRaptor (2003)
* Jack Foster III : Raptorgnosis (2005)
* Jack Foster III : Tame Until Hungry (2007)
* Jack Foster III : Jazzraptor's Secret (2008)

## Guest Members

* John Petrucci (Dream Theater) - Guitar ("Age of Impact")
* James LaBrie (Dream Theater) - Vocals ("Age of Impact")
* Steve Howe (Yes) - Guitar ("Explorers Club (band)")
* Joey Franco (Twisted Sister, Van Helsing's Curse)- Drums and Orchestral percussion ("Hundred Year Flood")
* Jason Gianni - Drums (on "Impossible Figures")
* Tony Levin (John Lennon, King Crimson, Peter Gabriel) - Bass ("Hundred Year Flood")
* Ian Anderson (Jethro Tull (band)) - Flute ("Hundred Year Flood")
* George Bellas - Guitar ("Hundred Year Flood")
* Robert Berry (Alliance (band), 3 (1980s band)) - Guitar and Bass ("Hundred Year Flood")
* Brad Kaiser - Drums ("Test Of Wills")
* Hal Stringfellow Imbrie - Bass, Backing Vocals ("Hour of Restoration", "Impending Ascension")
* Doane Perry (Jethro Tull (band))- Drums ("Impending Ascension")
* Terry Bozzio (Frank Zappa) - Drums ("Age of Impact")

## Appearances

* Robert Lamm - Co-founder of Chicago (band) "Living Proof" (2012)
** Songs: "Out Of The Blue" & "Living Proof" (Composition/Keyboards).
* James LaBrie "Mullmuzzler: Keep It To Yourself":
** Songs: "Beelzebubba" (Trent Gardner - Keyboards/Trombone/Programming, Wayne Gardner - Horn Transcription)
** "As A Man Thinks" (Trent Gardner - Spoken Words).
* James LaBrie "Mullmuzzler: 2":
** Song: "Afterlife".
* James Murphy "Feeding the Machine":
** Song:"Through Your Eyes (Distant Mirrors)" (Trent Gardner - Vocals).
* "December People - Sounds Like Christmas"
** Song: "What Child Is This", "Happy X-mas/War Is Over".
* "America Our Home"
** Song: "What Child Is This", "Happy X-mas/War Is Over".
* "The Moon Revisited" (Pink Floyd Tribute Album):
** Song: "Money".
* "Tales From Yesterday" (Yes Tribute Album)
** Song: "Don't kill the whale".
* "Supper's Ready" (Genesis Tribute Album)
** Song: "Mama".
* "To Cry You A Song" (Jethro Tull Tribute Album)
** Songs: "A Tull Tale", "Aqualung".
* "Working Man" (Rush Tribute Album)
** Song: "Freewill".
* "Tribute to the Titans"
** Songs: "Money", "Eclipse".
# Andrew O'Shaughnessy (historian)

Andrew Jackson O'Shaughnessy FRHS (born 1959) is an academic historian and professor of history at the University of Virginia. Between 2003 and 2022, he was Vice President of the Thomas Jefferson Foundation and the Saunders Director of the Robert H. Smith International Center for Jefferson Studies at Monticello.

## Biography

Born in Cheshire in 1959, Andrew O'Shaughnessy was educated at Bedford School. After completing his B.A. and D.Phil at Oriel College, Oxford, he taught at Eton College. He was subsequently appointed as a visiting professor at Southern Methodist University in Dallas and as Professor of American History at the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh, where he was chair of the History Department between 1998 and 2003.
O'Shaughnessy is the author of An Empire Divided: The American Revolution and the British Caribbean (2000) and The Men Who Lost America: British Leadership, the American Revolution and the Fate of the Empire (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2013), which received eight national awards including the New York Historical Society American History Book Prize, the George Washington Book Prize, and the Daughters of the American Revolution Excellence in American History Book Award. It has been translated into Chinese. His most recent book is The Illimitable Freedom of the Human Mind: Thomas Jefferson's Idea of a University (Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press, 2021).
A Fellow of the Royal Historical Society, O'Shaughnessy is co-editor of Old World, New World: America and Europe in the Age of Jefferson (2010), The Founding of Thomas Jefferson's University (2019), and The European Friends of the American Revolution (2023). He is a general editor of the Jeffersonian American Series, published by the University of Virginia Press.
O'Shaughnessy's father, John O'Shaughnessy, is an Emeritus Professor of the Columbia University Business School. His brother, Nicholas O'Shaughnessy, is Professor of Communications at Queen Mary College, London University.
He is a joint citizen of the United Kingdom and the United States.

## Awards and honours

* 2015 Distinguished Book Award from Society for Military History for The Men Who Lost America
* 2015 The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution Excellence in American History Book Award.
* 2014 New York Historical Society American History Book Prize for The Men Who Lost America
* 2014 George Washington Book Prize for The Men Who Lost America
* 2014 Cincinnati History Prize (sponsored by the Society of the Cincinnati in the State of New Jersey).
* 2014 The American Revolution Round Table of Richmond Book Award
* 2014 Fraunces Tavern Museum Book Award
* 2013 The New York Round Table of the American Revolution Book of the Year.
* 2013 Great Midwest Book Festival Award in Regional Literature
* Finalist, 2014 Cundill Prize in Historical Literature.
* Finalist, 2013 Guggenheim-Lehrman Prize in Military History.
# Bella Alten

Bella Alten (30 June 1877 – 31 December 1962) was an operatic soprano who performed at the Metropolitan Opera House during the early 1900s. Bella Alten was born in Zaskaczewo, Poland. She studied with Gustav Engel and Joachim at the Imperial Conservatory in Berlin, and later with Aglaja Orgeni in Dresden. Her first appearance in opera was as Aennchen in Der Freischütz in 1897 after which engagements followed in Berlin, Brunswick, Cologne and London. She was singing Cherubino in Le Nozze di Figaro, Nedda in Pagliacci and Eva in Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg under Hans Richter when Heinrich Conried, the Metropolitan Opera's General Manager, heard her at the Covent Garden and engaged her for the Met.
Her New York debut took place in November 1904 as Cherubino in Le Nozze di Figaro in a cast that included Emma Eames, Marcella Sembrich and Antonio Scotti.
During her nine seasons at the Metropolitan (1904–1908 and 1909–1914) she sang 31 different roles and a total of 426 performances. She appeared in casts that included famous singers such as Enrico Caruso, Frances Alda, Pol Plançon, Nellie Melba, Emmy Destinn, Ernestine Schumann-Heink, Pasquale Amato, Olive Fremstad, Louise Homer, and Geraldine Farrar, among others.
Her operatic career included six Metropolitan premiere performances – Adele in Die Fledermaus (1905), Gretel in Hänsel und Gretel (1905), Saffi in Der Zigeunerbaron (1906), Olga in Fedora (1906), Columbina in Le Donne Curiose (1912), and Lisetta in L'amore Medico (1914).
In November 1905 when she sang Gretel in the premiere Metropolitan performance of Hänsel und Gretel, the composer Engelbert Humperdinck was in the audience. This opera received 11 performances that first season and was selected by Theodore Roosevelt's wife as a benefit for the Legal Aid Society. Alten sang Gretel in this opera every season she was with the Met (77 times.) The one season she was not there the opera wasn’t presented. Her other most frequently performed roles were Musetta in La Bohème (68 times), and Nedda in Pagliacci (34 times).
From 1908 to 1909, Alten went to Braunchweig, Germany, where she created Madama Butterfly for that city. She also appeared in Bayreuth. Her only recordings date from this period; three selections from Madama Butterfly and the Ballatella from Pagliacci recorded for the Gramophone Company and all sung in German.
Alten also appeared on Broadway as Maid Marian in Reginald De Koven's Robin Hood with Wallace Hyde and Florence Wickham. This opened on 6 May 1912 at the New Amsterdam Theatre and ran for 64 performances. The popular air from this work, Oh Promise Me, is still heard frequently at weddings today.
During her Metropolitan career in 1912, Bella Alten married Hermann Deri, an Austrian State Banker, and became Bella Alten-Deri. She returned to Vienna and continued to sing at both the Wiener Hofoper and Volksoper. She gave concerts and radio broadcasts as late as 1936. When the Nazis came to power in Austria, she and her husband moved to London where she died on 31 December 1962, following her husband's death in 1941.
# Bellerophon program

Bellerophon is a computer program for detecting chimeric sequences in multiple sequence datasets by an adaptation of partial treeing analysis. Bellerophon was specifically developed to detect 16S rRNA gene chimeras in PCR-clone libraries of environmental samples, but can be applied to other nucleotide sequence alignments.
# Andrew Harold Gibson

Andrew Harold Gibson was the commissioner of Yukon from 1950 to 1951. He was preceded by John Edward Gibben and succeeded by Frederick Fraser. He died in 1971 in Whitehouse Territory, Yukon, Canada.
# Andrew Hargadon

Professor Andrew Hargadon is the Charles J. Soderquist Chair in Entrepreneurship and a professor of Technology Management at the Graduate School of Management, University Of California, Davis.
Professor Hargadon is the founding director of the Center for Entrepreneurship and the Energy Efficiency Center at UC Davis. His research focuses on the effective management of innovation and entrepreneurship, particularly in the development and commercialization of sustainable technologies. Professor Hargadon is the author of How Breakthroughs Happen: The Surprising Truth About How Companies Innovate, which was published by Harvard Business School Press in 2003.
Professor Hargadon earned his Ph.D. from Stanford University's School of Engineering, and was named Boeing Fellow and Sloan Foundation Future Professor of Manufacturing. He received his B.S. and M.S. in Stanford University's Mechanical Engineering Department.
# Treille

Treille or La Treille, French for a grapevine or trellis, may refer to:
* La Treille, a Marseille neighborhood
* La Treille, Saint Lucia, a town on the island of Saint Lucia in the Caribbean
* Saint-Hilaire-la-Treille, a village in Haute-Vienne department in central-Western France
* Lille Cathedral, also known as Notre Dame de la Treille, French monument in Lille
* Treille (river), in French department of Loiret, second tributary of Loing river
Treilles may refer to :
* Treilles, a commune in Aude département of southwestern France
* Treilles-en-Gâtinais, a town in the Loiret département or north-central France
# Treilles-en-Gâtinais

Treilles-en-Gâtinais (French pronunciation:; literally "Treilles in Gâtinais") is a commune in the Loiret department in north-central France.
# Treimanis

Treimanis (feminine: Treimane) is a Latvian masculine surname, derived from the German language surname "Treumann". Individuals with the surname include:
* Andris Treimanis (born 1985), Latvian football referee
* Edžus Treimanis (born 1988), Latvian BMX racer
# Andrea Seghizzi

Andrea Seghizzi or Sghizzi (fl. 17th century) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period, active mainly in Bologna.
Seghizzi was born in Bologna around 1630. He initially trained with Francesco Albani and Lucio Massari, but then worked alongside Francesco Brizio and then Francesco Gessi, mostly as a fresco artist. He helped decorate the palazzo Arcivescovile (Archbishop's palace) of Ravenna with Angelo Michele Colonna. Then joined a team with Girolamo Curti and Colonna in Parma. In Bologna, he painted in Villa di Riolo for the Grimaldi and some rooms for the Count Cornelio Malvasia, from the family of the Bolognese art historian Cesare Malvasia.
In January 1666 he collaborated with Frans Geffels on the complex of decorations and objects made for the funeral of Duke Charles II Gonzaga, Duke of Nevers in the Basilica palatina di Santa Barbara of Mantua.
# Andrew Parkinson

Andrew Parkinson may refer to:
* Andrew Parkinson (basketball) (born 1967), Australian basketball player
* Andrew Parkinson (soccer) (born 1959), South African-American soccer player
* Andrew Parkinson (artist) (born 1959), English artist
* Andy Parkinson (born 1979), English footballer
# Oxyporinae

The Oxyporinae are a subfamily of the Staphylinidae discovered in 1839 by Erichson. One genus, Oxyporus Fabricius, with 132 species, is found worldwide.

## Anatomy

All Oxyporinae have prominent mandibles. Their apical labial palpomeres are very large and strongly securiform. Their tarsi, like most Staphylinidae, are 5-5-5.
* Oxyporus mexicanus
* Oxyporus mexicanus
* Oxyporus femoralis

## Ecology

Most Oxyporinae are fungivores. Their whole lifecycle involves fungi, as females construct egg-laying chambers in fungi and reproduce in them. Thus, most scientists inspect mushrooms and fleshy fungi to find these creatures.
# Belsford

Belsford is a village in Devon, England.
# Belshaw, Indiana

Belshaw is an unincorporated community in West Creek Township, Lake County, Indiana.
Belshaw was named for the Belshaw family of pioneer settlers.