OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Bunny the Bear (album)

The Bunny the Bear is the debut studio album by experimental post-hardcore band The Bunny the Bear, self-released on February 4, 2010.
The album's only single, "April 11" was released with an accompanying music video on June 8, 2010. The single's video was produced by Six Year Productions, an independent production company.
On February 11, 2016, Tybor announced on Facebook that a remastered edition of the album would be released on April 11, 2016, which would feature two additional bonus tracks. However, the album will not be re-recorded, and will therefore feature Chris Hutka's original vocals.

## Music and Lyrics

The album featured Tybor's early vocal style, which was more of a standard scream/growl-technique, before he developed more of yell-type vocals as heard on the later albums. The album is also one of the few to feature screamed vocals from the clean vocalist Chris Hutka, as heard sparsely on tracks such as April 11. However, Hutka openly stated that he disliked screaming and preferred to sing.
Tybor explained the ideas behind the album's two interludes to a group of fans after a show in Buffalo: the first, "I.W.n.F.Y," stands for 'I will not forget you' which can be heard in slow motion throughout the song. The second, "It's Only an Interlude" is based on the cycle of marriage: The calm pianos in the beginning represent ceremony, than the cricket noises come in to represent nighttime, as you can also hear a woman moaning which indicates the intimacy after marriage. After, you hear a baby crying which signifies birth of a child, and the coughing of the mother which explains the inevitable onset of sickness during progression to old age. We then hear a some metal-clashing noises along with a very abrupt explosion that represents pain and eventually death at the end of the couple's lifelong bond.
Four of the album's tracks have been re-recorded for future The Bunny The Bear albums. "Prelude to Pregnancy" and "Lust Touch Seed" were re-recorded for the band's following album and major label debut, If You Don't Have Anything Nice to Say. "Flying Like a Bird" was re-recorded for the band's fifth album Food Chain, and "What Shade We Make" was re-recorded for the band's Acoustic EP.
The album was the band's only self-released effort, before being signed to Victory Records in early 2011.

## Personnel
### The Bunny the Bear

* Chris "The Bear" Hutka – clean vocals
* Matthew "The Bunny" Tybor – unclean vocals, songwriting, production, lyrics
* Erik Kogut – guitars
* Chris Cole – guitars
* Derek Anthony – bass
* Jim Kaczmarski – drums, percussion
# The Buoys

The Buoys may refer to:
* The Buoys (American band), a pop rock band
* The Buoys (Australian band), an alternative rock band
# Grace Rock

Grace Rock is a rock in Bransfield Strait, Antarctica lying 1.72 kilometres (0.93 nmi) off the southeast coast of Nelson Island in the South Shetland Islands. It was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1961 after the British sealing vessel Grace (Captain H. Rowe) from Plymouth, which visited the South Shetland Islands in 1821–22.

## Map

* South Shetland Islands. Scale 1:200000 topographic map No. 3373. DOS 610 - W 62 58. Tolworth, UK, 1968.
# Peter Larsen

Peter Larsen may refer to:
* Peter Laurentius Larsen (1833–1915), Norwegian-American educator and founding president of Luther College
* Peter Orry Larsen (born 1990), Norwegian footballer
* Peter Thal Larsen, Dutch journalist
* Peter Larsen, former Minister for Food, Agriculture and Fisheries of Denmark
* Peter Larsen (media scholar) (born 1943), professor of media studies
* Peter Larsen (wrestler) (1904–1985), Danish Olympic wrestler
# Peter Larson (disambiguation)

Peter Larson is an American paleontologist
Peter Larson or Pete Larson may also refer to:
* Pete Larson (American football), (born 1944)
* Peter Larson, co-composer of the off-Broadway musical Brownstone
# The Day the Sun Died

The Day the Sun Died (Chinese: 日熄; pinyin: Rìxī; lit. 'The Dimming Sun') is a 2015 novel by Yan Lianke, published in Taiwan. Carlos Rojas translated the book into English, and the translation was published in 2018 by Grove.
The novel's events occur in a place called Gaotian, in June, within the span of twenty-four hours, starting at 5 PM, going through the nighttime, with the morning occurring at the end of the book. Li Niannian, a 14-year old boy, narrates the novel. His uncle owns a mortuary. His father Tianbao, who makes funerary wreaths, is involved with hiding oil generated from dead bodies instead of allowing it to be sent to factories.
During the novel many residents of Niannian's village suffer from somnambulism. Niannian knows Yan Lianke, who appears in the novel and also suffers from somnambulism in addition to writer's block. Over 500 deaths occur as the sufferers lack inhibition and wish to right perceived wrongs inflicted by others. Since the government promotes cremation over burial, Niannian's uncle gains a lot of money.
The narrative keeps track of each hour passing.

## Characters

Niannian is often called "stupid Niannian" (Sha Niannian), although his uncle chooses not to do so. James Kidd of the South China Morning Post stated that Niannian "makes an engaging, if unlikely narrator" who has "unadorned" words that belie "complex layers" from a "rhythmic and heavily metaphorical style". Niannian likes to quote the fictional Yan Lianke's works, but he often gets the quotes wrong. The actual Yan Lianke stated that a teenager would have been more believable than a "very switched-on adult" in a role that needed "a certain element of randomness and unpredictability", so he chose to make Niannian a teenager. He also stated that "a very innocent, very pure voice" was useful in criticizing modern Chinese society.

## Reception

In 2016 it won the Dream of the Red Chamber Award.
Seán Hewitt of the Irish Times called it "a brave", "masterful", and "unforgettable novel" that is "poetic, both in structure and imagery." Hewitt stated that sometimes parts of the translation seemed "clunky".
Allan Mas of The Scotsman stated that it is a "remarkable novel" which readers can interpret however they wish.
Kidd ranked the book five of five stars.
Publishers Weekly stated that the book "is a riveting, powerful reading experience."
Kirkus Reviews stated that the book "belongs in the company of Juan Rulfo’s Pedro Páramo and even James Joyce’s Ulysses." It received the Kirkus Reviews "The Best Books of 2018" Fiction Award.
# Graba

Graba may refer to:
* Carl Julian (von) Graba (1799–1874), German lawyer and ornithologist who visited and studied the Faroe Islands
* Jeff Graba (born 1968), American college gymnastics coach
* Jerome Clifford Graba (1928–2004), American politician and farmer
* Graba' (1940–2016), Belgian artist, who created mainly paintings and jewellery
# Grand Forks Mercantile Building 1898

Grand Forks Mercantile Building is a property in Grand Forks, North Dakota that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 2004. Built in 1898, the building includes Early Commercial architecture. Though the design has in the past been attributed to Grand Forks architect John W. Ross, the architects were Stoltze & Schick of La Crosse, Wisconsin.
It is located at 112–118 N Third Street in Grand Forks. Another building, at 124 N 3rd Street, named the Grand Forks Mercantile Co., was built in 1893 and is also listed on the NRHP. Although both buildings are within the Downtown Grand Forks area, only the 1893 one was identified for NRHP listing in a 1981 study of the area. The 1893 one was listed on the NRHP in 1982.
# Grand Forks Municipal Airport

Grand Forks Municipal Airport is a former airport, located within current city limits approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) west-northwest of central Grand Forks, North Dakota. It was closed shortly after World War II and is now redeveloped as part of the urban area of Grand Forks.

## History

Airport provided contract glider training to the United States Army Air Forces, 1942–1944. Training provided by Jolly Flying Service. Used primarily C-47 Skytrains and Waco CG-4 unpowered Gliders. The mission of the school was to train glider pilot students in proficiency in operation of gliders in various types of towed and soaring flight, both day and night, and in servicing of gliders in the field.
Airfield closed after the war and aviation operations moved to the current Grand Forks International Airport location. Currently only the original terminal building survives and is used by a travel agency. There are no other remains visible as land was used for expansion of the city of Grand Forks.
# The Cardboard Swords

The Cardboard Swords were an American indie pop rock band from Grand Rapids, Michigan.

## History

In early 2015, The Cardboard Swords signed to Count Your Lucky Stars Records. Not long after, they were featured on a split released by the label alongside Dowsing, Sinai Vessel, and Long Knives. In late 2015, The Cardboard Swords released their self-titled first full-length album.

## Band members

* Tyler DeCoeur – Vocals and Guitar
* Tim Barrett – Guitar and Vocals
* Jeremy Dye – Bass and Vocals
* Sam Padalino – Drums and Vocals

## Discography

Studio albums
* The Cardboard Swords (2015, Count Your Lucky Stars)
* Once More, There Is Nothing Left To Figure Out (2018, self-released)
Extended plays
* Remnants (2014, self-released)
* The Cardboard Swords on Audiotree Live (2016, Count Your Lucky Stars)
* Me / You (2020, self-released)
* More to Figure Out (2022, self-released)
Splits
* CYLS Split Series 4 (2015, Count Your Lucky Stars)
# The Cardigan Bay Visitor

The Cardigan Bay Visitor was a weekly English language newspaper distributed around Cardigan Bay, Towyn, Barmouth, and Dolgellau. It contained local news and information and a list of visitors. It was published by J. Gibson.
Welsh Newspapers Online has digitised 558 issues of the Cardigan Bay Visitor (1887–1905) from the newspaper holdings of the National Library of Wales.
# Intervention prices

In agricultural policy, the intervention price is the price at which national intervention agencies in the EU are obliged to purchase any amount of a commodity offered to them regardless of the level of market prices (assuming that these commodities meet designated specifications and quality standards). Thus, the intervention price serves as a floor for market prices. Intervention purchases have constituted one of the principal policy mechanisms regulating EU markets in sugar, cereal grains, butter and skimmed milk powder, and (until 2002) beef.
# Liopropoma rubre

Liopropoma rubre, the peppermint bass or swissguard basslet, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, related to the groupers and classified within the subfamily Epinephelinae of the family Serranidae. It is found in the western Atlantic Ocean. This species is utilised in the aquarium trade.

## Description

Liopropoma rubre has a moderately elongated and compressed body with a pointed head, the dorsal profile of the head being almost horizontal, and a relatively large, oblique mouth. The posterior margin of the preoperculum has serrations while the gill cover has three flattened spines on its rear edge. The caudal fin is slightly concave and the body is covered in small, rough scales. The dorsal fin has 6-7 spines and 12 soft rays. The overall colour of the body is yellow-orange marked with 5 wide black lines alongside which have red margins. There is also a large black spot on posterior dorsal fin and another on the anal fin while the caudal fin has 2 black spots which are joined by a black bar. The spots on the dorsal and caudal fins are edged with pale blue. This species attains a maximum total length of 10 centimetres (3.9 in).

## Distribution

Liopropoma rubre is found in the western Atlantic from Bermuda and the Bahamas, into the Gulf of Mexico where it is found from the Florida Keys, the Flower Garden Banks, and on the Campeche Bank off Mexico, southwards throughout the Caribbean Sea.

## Habitat and biology

Liopropoma rubre is a solitary species which occurs in coral reefs, where it lives on deep crevices and caves, at depths of 3 to 46 metres (9.8 to 150.9 ft). Although it is a common species it is secretive and is therefore rarely observed. It is a carnivorous species which feeds on crustaceans and other fishes. There is some evidence that it is a protogynous hermaphrodite.

## Taxonomy

Liopropoma rubre was first formally described in 1861 by the Cuban zoologist Felipe Poey (1799-1891) with the type locality given as Cuba.

## Utilisation

Liopropoma rubre is available in the aquarium trade and has been bred in captivity.
# Onesimus Ustonson

Onesimus Ustonson (April 1736 – after 1783) was an English manufacturer of fishing tackle. He invented the multiplying reel, and supplied fishing tackle to the naturalist Joseph Banks for the second voyage of James Cook, 1772–1775. The firm of Ustonson went on to become Royal Warrant holders to three successive British monarchs.

## Early life

Onesimus Ustonson was born in April 1736 in Aldenham, Hertfordshire, the son of Thomas Ustonson, a tailor, of St Giles in the Fields, London.

## Career

In 1749, Ustonson was apprenticed for seven years to John Herro, a fishing tackle maker and owner of the Fish and Crown at 48 Bell Yard, Temple Bar, a narrow street between Carey Street and Fleet Street. He took over the business in 1760 and opened his shop in 1761. The firm remained a market leader for the next century.
In 1770, Ustonson invented the first multiplying reel, and supplied fishing tackle to the naturalist Joseph Banks for the second voyage of James Cook, 1772–1775. In 1783, he was made master of the Worshipful Company of Turners, one of the oldest Livery Companies in the City of London. His son John was master in 1818.

## Death and legacy

Ustonson died after 1783. His third son, Charles Ustonson (born 1775), took over the business in 1815, but died in 1822, and his widow Maria Ustonson (née Pearce) took over. In 1830, she married the portrait painter William Armfield Hobday, and after his death in 1831, married Robert Joy in 1833.
The firm of Ustonson received a Royal Warrant from three successive monarchs, King George IV, William IV and Queen Victoria.
Early Ustonson fishing reels are sought after collectables, and a brass and ivory example sold at auction for £6,000 in 2007. A receipt handwritten by Onesimus himself for Lord Delaval, who spent six guineas in 1789, sold at auction in 1999 for £2,800, and an 1815 reel for £7,000.
# Tia Seu Lupe

Tia Seu Lupe is a historical site at Fatuoaiga, American Samoa, which is maintained by the American Samoa Department of Parks and Recreation. The Tia Seu Lupe Historic Monument was dedicated by Governor Peter Tali Coleman in May 1990. It is located on a 0.2 ha plot of land on the Tafuna Plain which has been leased by the Government of American Samoa. The monument exhibits a stone structure which archeologists believe were platforms constructed for the chiefly sport of pigeon catching. The name "Tia Seu Lupe" literally means "earthen mound to catch pigeons".
Tia Seu Lupe is located near the Holy Family Catholic Cathedral at Ottoville, in a historical park adjacent to the Fatuoaiga Catholic Church Center. The restored pigeon-catching mound resembles in many ways that of the later marae of Eastern Polynesia. It is the most accessible of American Samoa’s star mounds. Tia Seu Lupe has a viewing platform where visitors can observe the two distinct tiers of the ancient structure. It is located behind a statue of St. Mary near the Catholic cathedral at Fatuoaiga.
The historical park is located next to the only patch of lowland rainforest still found on Tutuila Island.
# Maida Vale (disambiguation)

Maida Vale may refer to:
* Maida Vale, an area of London, United Kingdom
** Maida Vale Studios, a complex of seven BBC studios
** Maida Vale tube station
** Maida Vale (NWLR) tube station, a planned but never built underground train station
** The electoral ward, Maida Vale, on Westminster City Council
* Maida Vale, Western Australia, a suburb of Perth
* Maida Vale (album), by Van der Graaf Generator
* Maida Vale, Singapore, a road in Seletar off Piccadilly Circus
* Maida Vale, Queensland (also written as Maidavale), a neighbouring in the Shire of Burdekin, Queensland, Australia
# United Kingdom–Uzbekistan relations

United Kingdom–Uzbekistan relations are the bilateral and diplomatic relations between these two countries.

## History

Correspondence existed between King Henry IV of England and Amir Temur dating back to 1402. Both nations formally established diplomatic relations on 18 February 1992, soon after the dissolution of the Soviet Union.
In February 2017, both nations celebrated 25 years of diplomatic relations.

## Resident diplomatic missions

* United Kingdom has an embassy in Tashkent.
* Uzbekistan has an embassy in London.
* Embassy of the United Kingdom in Tashkent
* Embassy of Uzbekistan in London
# Harley-Davidson Model 7D

The Harley-Davidson Model 7D of 1911 was the first successful v-twin from Harley-Davidson, inaugurating a motorcycle engine configuration that has continued unbroken from the Milwaukee motor company ever since.
In 1909, Harley had made a few examples (27 units) of another v-twin, but the design was flawed and they did not try again until two years later. In 1911, 5,625 Model 7Ds were manufactured. The Model 7D's motor was the F-head IOE engine, in use until 1929. It sold for US$300, which with inflation would be $9810 in today's currency.
Ignition was via a magneto, and the engine was started using bicycle-style pedals. Instead of a conventional clutch, a pulley belt tensioner could be moved, allowing the leather drive belt to slip. Touting its effective muffler, Harley-Davidson advertised the 7D, and the other Harleys of this era, as "The Silent Gray Fellow." The latter moniker was also in reference to William S. Harley, who was known for his quiet personality. A 1911 Model 7D from the George Pardo collection was set to be auctioned in January 2014.
# Tihomir Arsić

Tihomir Arsić (21 July 1957 – 7 December 2020) was a Serbian actor. He appeared in more than forty films since 1975.

## Selected filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1981 | The Promising Boy | |
| 1983 | Great Transport | |
| 1989 | Battle of Kosovo | Lazar Musić |
| 2006 | The Optimists | |
# Tierra Amarilla, Chile

Tierra Amarilla is a Chilean commune and city in Copiapó Province, Atacama Region. According to the 2012 census, the commune population was 12,898 and has an area of 11,191 km$^2$.

## Demographics

According to the 2002 census of the National Statistics Institute, Tierra Amarilla had 12,888 inhabitants (7,277 men and 5,611 women). Of these, 8,578 (66.6%) lived in urban areas and 4,310 (33.4%) in rural areas. The population grew by 9.9% (1,164 persons) between the 1992 and 2002 censuses.

## Administration

As a commune, Tierra Amarilla is a third-level administrative division of Chile administered by a municipal council, headed by an alcalde who is directly elected every four years.
Within the electoral divisions of Chile, Tierra Amarilla is represented in the Chamber of Deputies by Alberto Robles (PRSD) and Giovanni Calderón (UDI) as part of the 6th electoral district, (together with Caldera, Vallenar, Freirina, Huasco and Alto del Carmen). The commune is represented in the Senate by Isabel Allende Bussi (PS) and Baldo Prokurica Prokurica (RN) as part of the 3rd senatorial constituency (Atacama Region).

## History

A 25 m (80 ft) wide and more than 200 m (700 ft) deep sinkhole appeared in the commune of Tierra Amarilla, close to the Alcaparrosa copper mine on August 1, 2022. The sinkhole continued to grow and stretched 50 m (200 ft) in diameter on August 8.
# List of Cash Box Best Sellers number-one singles of 1957

These are the songs that reached number one on the Top 50 Best Sellers chart (expanded to 60 on April 13, 1957) in 1957 as published by Cash Box magazine.
| Issue date | Song | Artist |
| January 5 | "Singing the Blues" | Guy Mitchell |
| January 12 | "Singing the Blues" | Guy Mitchell |
| January 19 | "Singing the Blues" | Guy Mitchell |
| January 26 | "Singing the Blues" | Guy Mitchell |
| February 2 | "Young Love" | Sonny James, Tab Hunter |
| February 9 | "Young Love" | Sonny James, Tab Hunter |
| February 16 | "Too Much" | Elvis Presley |
| February 23 | "Too Much" | Elvis Presley |
| March 2 | "Too Much" | Elvis Presley |
| March 9 | "Young Love" | Tab Hunter, Sonny James |
| March 16 | "Young Love" | Tab Hunter, Sonny James |
| March 23 | "Young Love" | Tab Hunter, Sonny James |
| March 30 | "Young Love" | Tab Hunter, Sonny James |
| April 6 | "Party Doll" | Buddy Knox with Rhythm Orchids, Steve Lawrence |
| April 13 | "All Shook Up" | Elvis Presley |
| April 20 | "All Shook Up" | Elvis Presley |
| April 27 | "All Shook Up" | Elvis Presley |
| May 4 | "All Shook Up" | Elvis Presley |
| May 11 | "All Shook Up" | Elvis Presley |
| May 18 | "All Shook Up" | Elvis Presley |
| May 25 | "All Shook Up" | Elvis Presley |
| June 1 | "All Shook Up" | Elvis Presley |
| June 8 | "Love Letters in the Sand" | Pat Boone |
| June 15 | "Love Letters in the Sand" | Pat Boone |
| June 22 | "Love Letters in the Sand" | Pat Boone |
| June 29 | "Love Letters in the Sand" | Pat Boone |
| July 6 | "Love Letters in the Sand" | Pat Boone |
| July 13 | "Love Letters in the Sand" | Pat Boone |
| July 20 | "(Let Me Be Your) Teddy Bear" | Elvis Presley |
| July 27 | "Bye Bye Love" | The Everly Brothers |
| August 3 | "(Let Me Be Your) Teddy Bear" | Elvis Presley |
| August 10 | "(Let Me Be Your) Teddy Bear" | Elvis Presley |
| August 17 | "Tammy" | Debbie Reynolds |
| August 24 | "Tammy" | Debbie Reynolds |
| August 31 | "Tammy" | Debbie Reynolds |
| September 7 | "Tammy" | Debbie Reynolds |
| September 14 | "Tammy" | Debbie Reynolds |
| September 21 | "Tammy" | Debbie Reynolds |
| September 28 | "Tammy" | Debbie Reynolds |
| October 5 | "Honeycomb" | Jimmie Rodgers |
| October 12 | "Chances Are" | Johnny Mathis |
| October 19 | "Chances Are" | Johnny Mathis |
| October 26 | "Wake Up Little Susie" | The Everly Brothers |
| November 2 | "Wake Up Little Susie" | The Everly Brothers |
| November 9 | "Jailhouse Rock" | Elvis Presley |
| November 16 | "Jailhouse Rock" | Elvis Presley |
| November 23 | "Jailhouse Rock" | Elvis Presley |
| November 30 | "You Send Me" | Sam Cooke |
| December 7 | "You Send Me" | Sam Cooke, Teresa Brewer |
| December 14 | "You Send Me" | Sam Cooke, Teresa Brewer |
| December 21 | "Raunchy" | Bill Justis, Ernie Freeman |
| December 28 | "Raunchy" | Bill Justis, Ernie Freeman |
# Bintou Camara

Bintou Camara is a Malian football manager and former footballer.

## Early life

According to one pundit, Camara "first acquired her notoriety as a player, notably in clubs with evocative names like Les Tigresses or the Super Lionnes before landing at AS Mandé. It is here that she will show off her first coaching stripes in 2009".

## Career

Camara managed the Mali women's national football team, where she was tasked with reaching the semifinals of the 2018 Women's Africa Cup of Nations and achieving qualification to the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup.

## Personal life

Camara obtained a master's degree in physical education.