OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Diamond Is a Hard Rock

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
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A Diamond Is a Hard Rock is the second album by the American rock band Legs Diamond.

## Track listing
### 2018 Rock Candy Records CD version bonus tracks

* "High School Queen" (Demo)
* "Teaser" (Demo)
* "It Takes More Soul (To Rock & Roll)" (Demo)
* "Stumbler" (Demo)
* "Showtime In Chicago" (Demo)
* "Evil" (Demo)

## Personnel
### Legs Diamond

* Rick Sanford – lead vocals, flute, percussion
* Roger Romeo – lead guitar, lead vocals
* Michael Prince – rhythm guitar, keyboards, vocals
* Michael "Diamond" Gargano – bass guitar
* Jeff Poole – drums, percussion

### Production

* Eddie Leonetti – producer
* Lee Decarlo – engineer
# L'Enfant

L'Enfant may refer to:
* L'Enfant (film), a 2005 Belgian film
* L'Enfant (poster), a noted 1987 photographic poster
* Pierre Charles L'Enfant, architect and civil engineer credited with planning the city of Washington, D.C.
* SS Pierre L'Enfant, a 1943 cargo ship
* L'Enfant Plaza, a complex of office buildings, a hotel, and an underground shopping mall in Washington, D.C.
** L'Enfant Plaza Station, a transit station serving the plaza
* "L'Enfant", a song by Vangelis from the 1979 album Opéra sauvage
* "L'Enfant", a poem by Victor Hugo from the 1829 collection Les Orientales
# Palazzi Mocenigo

The Palazzi Mocenigo consist of the following complex of palazzos on the Grand Canal in Venice, Italy:
* Palazzo Mocenigo Casa Nuova
* Palazzo Mocenigo detto "il Nero"
* Palazzo Mocenigo Casa Vecchia
The palazzos are named after the Mocenigo family, seven of whom were Doges of Venice. The English poet Lord Byron (1788–1824) stayed here when he lived in Venice from 1818.
# Schmidly's deer mouse

Schmidly's deer mouse may refer to:
* Peromyscus schmidlyi, occurs in Durango, Sinaloa and Sonora, Mexico. Split from Peromyscus boylii in 2004.
* Habromys schmidlyi, a critically endangered species which occurs on the Guerrero/Mexico state border. Described in 2005.
# Sometimes Chimes

Sometimes Chimes is an album by the band Further released in 1994.
# Lisle-sur-Tarn station

Lisle-sur-Tarn is a railway station in Lisle-sur-Tarn, Occitanie, which is the southernmost administrative region of France. It is on the Brive–Toulouse (via Capdenac) railway line. The station is served by TER (local) services operated by SNCF.

## Train services

The following services currently call at Lisle-sur-Tarn:
* local service (TER Occitanie) Toulouse–Albi–Rodez
* local service (TER Occitanie) Toulouse–Figeac–Aurillac
| Preceding station | TER Occitanie | TER Occitanie | TER Occitanie | Following station |
| Rabastens-Couffouleuxtowards Toulouse | | 2 | | Gaillactowards Rodez |
| Saint-Sulpicetowards Toulouse | | 3 | | Gaillactowards Aurillac |
# Bryopolia

Bryopolia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by Charles Boursin in 1954.

## Species

* Bryopolia bryoxenoides Gyulai & Varga, 1998 Kyrgyzstan
* Bryopolia boursini Plante, 1983 Afghanistan
* Bryopolia chamaeleon (Alphéraky, 1887) Turkestan
* Bryopolia chrysospora Boursin, 1954 Turkestan
* Bryopolia holosericea Boursin, 1960 Afghanistan
* Bryopolia monotona Varga, Ronkay & Hacker, 1990 Afghanistan
* Bryopolia orophasma Boursin, 1960 Afghanistan
* Bryopolia ronkayorum Hacker & Kautt, 1996
* Bryopolia tenuicornis (Alphéraky, 1887) Turkestan
* Bryopolia thomasi Varga, Ronkay & Hacker, 1990 Ladakh, Pakistan
* Bryopolia tsvetaevi Varga & Ronkay, 1990 Afghanistan, Pamir
* Bryopolia tribulis Plante, 1983 Afghanistan
* Bryopolia virescens (Hampson, 1894) Kashmir
# A Long Time Ago

A Long Time Ago may refer to:
* "A Long Time Ago" (song)
* A Long Time Ago (album)
# Robin McLaren

Sir Robin John Taylor McLaren KCMG (14 August 1934 – 20 July 2010) was a British diplomat.

## Education

Robin McLaren was educated at Ardingly College, a boarding independent school for boys (now co-educational), in the village of Ardingly (near Haywards Heath) in West Sussex, followed by St John's College, Cambridge, and the School of Oriental and African Studies.

## Life and career

McLaren was Chairman of Governors at Ardingly College, where the McLaren Library is named after him. He served in the Royal Navy from 1953 to 1955, and entered the Foreign Service in 1958. He held a range of diplomatic posts between 1958 and 1994, including being Assistant Private Secretary to Sir Edward Heath between 1963 and 1964. He went on to serve as British Ambassador to the Philippines between 1985 and 1987. He was senior British representative on the Sino-British Joint Liaison Group between 1987 and 1989, and British Ambassador to the People's Republic of China between 1991 and 1994. He was made KCMG in 1991, having been made CMG in 1982.

## Honours

* United Kingdom :
** Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG) – Sir (1991)
# Kreuzkirche, Zittau

The Kreuzkirche Zittau is a former church in Zittau, Saxony, Germany. The Gothic hall church, which has an unusual architecture, was used for funerals. It is now a museum, dedicated primarily to the presentation of a medieval textile, the Großes Zittauer Fastentuch.

## History

The church was built at end of the 14th century as a Gothic hall with one column [de], following the model of the Church of Our Lady on the Lawn in Prague. It was probably dedicated in 1410. It was used for funerals. It was damaged by fire in 1643 and restored from 1651 to 1654, with a simpler exterior. The church was secularised in 1972 and subsequently neglected. It was restored again from 1986.
The church is used as a museum, presenting the medieval Großes Zittauer Fastentuch [de], a textile artwork from 1472. It belonged to the Johanniskirche [de] in Zittau and is among the most notable extant medieval textiles. It has been exhibited since 1999 in the largest vitrine of any museum.

## Literature

* Barbara Bechter, Wiebke Fastenrath et al. (eds.): Dehio-Handbuch der Deutschen Kunstdenkmäler, Sachsen I, Regierungsbezirk Dresden. Deutscher Kunstverlag, Munich / Berlin 1996, ISBN 3-422-03043-3, pp. 874–876.
* Friedrich and Helga Möbius: Sakrale Baukunst. Union Verlag, Berlin 1958, p. 229.
# Arlette Fortin

Arlette Fortin (1949 – August 11, 2009) was a Canadian writer.
The daughter of René Fortin and Mariette Huot, she was born in Jonquière, Quebec. Her first novel C'est la faute au bonheur received the Prix Robert-Cliche. It was followed by La vie est une virgule in 2007 and Clara Tremblay chesseldéenne (2010). She also contributed to various literary revues including Poésie de Québec.
He received the Robert-Cliche Award in 2001 for his first novel C'est la error au bonheur
Fortin was married to Jocelyn Belley and lived in Lévis.
She died at the Hôtel-Dieu de Québec at the age of 60.
Rue Arlette-Fortin in Lévis was named in her honour.
# Padmanabhan Sivadas

Padmanabhan V Sivadas (born 25 November 1930) is an Indian retired cricketer. He was a left-handed batsman who played for Travancore-Cochin. He was born in Haripad.

## Career

Sivadas made a single first-class appearance for the team, during the 1951–52 season, against Mysore. From the lower order, he scored 5 runs in the first innings in which he batted, and a single run in the second, as Travancore-Cochin lost the match by an innings margin.
# Sonny Stitt Swings the Most

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Sonny Stitt Swings the Most is an album by saxophonist Sonny Stitt recorded in 1959 and released on the Verve label.

## Reception

The Allmusic site awarded the album 3 stars.

## Track listing

All compositions by Sonny Stitt except as indicated
* "Lonesome Road" (Nathaniel Shilkret, Gene Austin) - 4:04
* "The Gypsy" (Billy Reid) - 4:03
* "That's The Way To Be" - 2:08
* "There Is No Greater Love" (Isham Jones, Marty Symes) - 5:02
* "Jaunty" - 5:11
* "Blue Sunday" - 3:24
* "The Way You Look Tonight" (Dorothy Fields, Jerome Kern) - 5:02
* Recorded in New York City on February 9 (tracks 3 & 7) and in Los Angeles, California on December 21 (track 6) and December 23 (tracks 1, 2, 4 & 5), 1959

## Personnel

* Sonny Stitt - alto saxophone, tenor saxophone (track 7), vocals (track 3)
* Lou Levy (tracks 1, 2 & 4–6), Amos Trice (tracks 3 & 7) - piano
* Leroy Vinnegar (tracks 1, 2 & 4–6), George Morrow (tracks 3 & 7) - bass
* Mel Lewis (tracks 1, 2 & 4–6), Lenny McBrowne (tracks 3 & 7) - drums
# Bryophyta

Bryophyta may refer to:
* Mosses – Bryophyta in the strict sense; a specific group of leafy nonvascular plants, now regarded as Division Bryophyta
* Bryophytes – Bryophyta in the broad sense; a group of plants regarded as a single division by some, but further split into:
** mosses (Bryophyta)
** hornworts (Anthocerotophyta)
** liverworts (Marchantiophyta)
# Agnonides

Agnonides (Gr. Ἀγνωνίδης, fl. 4th century BC) was an ancient Athenian demagogue and sycophant, a contemporary of Theophrastus and Phocion. The former was accused by Agnonides of impiety, but was acquitted by the Areopagus, and Theophrastus might have ruined his accuser had he been less generous. Agnonides was opposed to the Macedonian party at Athens, and was one of the orators who urged the Athenians to fight in the Lamian War against the Macedonians after the death of Alexander The Great. After the Macedonian victory by Antipater, Agnonides was sent into exile. He returned to Athens with Alexander, son of Polysperchon, during the Second War of the Successors. Agnonides then induced the Athenians to sentence Phocion to death as a traitor, for his role as one of the oligarchs of Athens, installed by Antipater, and for allowing the port of Piraeus to fall into the hands of Nicanor. On behalf of the Assembly, he travelled to Polysperchon to argue against leniency being shown to Phocion. After Phocion was executed, the Athenians came to regret their conduct towards him, and put Agnonides to death to appease his manes.
Agnonides was at times considered to have been the same person as the rhetorician named Agnon, but this identification is debated.
# ARC 20 de Julio (D-05)

ARC 20 de Julio (D-05) is one of the two Colombian Halland-class destroyer. She and ARC 7 de Agosto were the only ones built of their class. Two more ships were ordered but they were never completed. She had the previous name of Veinte de Julio prior to renaming.

## Design

20 de Julio was 121 meters long and 12.6 meters wide. The hull was designed with a forecastle and a long, continuous superstructure which made it possible for the crew to reach the entire ship without having to go outside, thus minimizing the risk of exposure to radioactive contamination. Unlike previous destroyer classes, whose superstructure was built of aluminum, the Halland-class was built of steel. Aluminum gave ships a lower weight but had the disadvantage that, it melted at a much lower temperature than steel in a shipboard fire. To keep the weight down therefore, corrugated galvanised iron was used in the superstructure.
The machinery consisted of steam boilers and steam turbines. Two Penhoët boilers delivered steam with a pressure of 40 bar and the temperature of 420 degrees to two de Laval turbines. The effect was a total of 58,000 horsepower, which gave the ship a maximum speed of 35 knots (65 km/h).
The main armament consisted of three fully automatic double Bofors 120 mm gun model 1950 which were initially directed from a central sight which was later replaced by a new artillery radar sight connected to the radar. The secondary armament consisted of four single Bofors 40 mm L/70. The former was initially controlled from a central sight on the bridge and later by a digital fire control housed in the characteristic radome over the bridge deck. The torpedo armament consisted of two quadruple sets with a total of eight torpedo tubes. Regarding anti-submarine warfare, there was a sonar housed in a dome which could be retracted into the hull when not in use. When a submarine was discovered, four Bofors 375mm anti submarine rockets, each with a 100 kg charge and a range of 300 - 1,200 meters, could be fired in a pattern around, above and below the target from a trainable four-barrelled launcher.

## History

20 de Julio was built at Eriksbergs Mekaniska Verkstad in Gothenburg and was launched on 26 June 1952 and delivered to the Colombian Navy on 15 June 1956.
During her 26 years of operational use the unit did not participate in any major actions, except for periodic exercises with US Navy ships. She was decommissioned in 1986 and later scrapped.
# Robin McNamara

Robin McNamara (May 5, 1947 – October 21, 2021) was an American musician, singer and songwriter.
McNamara was born in May 1947 in Newton, Massachusetts. In 1963, while in tenth grade, he formed a rock and roll group with a few school friends; they christened their band Robin and the Hoods, performing locally in the New England area with McNamara as the lead vocalist.
In the late 1960s, McNamara relocated to New York City, where he became a cast member of the Broadway musical Hair, playing the lead role of Claude from 1969 to 71. In 1969, he was introduced to composer/record producer Jeff Barry, who signed him to his Steed record label.
Together with McNamara's songwriting partner, Jim Cretecos, they wrote a song called "Lay a Little Lovin' on Me", which McNamara took to number 11 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the summer of 1970 and number 6 in Canada. The song peaked at number 49 in Australia in June 1970. A lack of further chart success resulted in McNamara being dubbed a one-hit wonder. The follow-up single, "Got To Believe In Love", did reach number 62 in Canada, however.
McNamara died on October 21, 2021, at the age of 74.
# Risteárd

Risteárd (Irish:) is an Irish masculine given name. It is the Irish equivalent of Richard. Risteárd is a French-influenced variant of Riocárd (borne by poet and satirist Riocard Bairéad, for example). Three babies were given the name Risteárd in 1975, but the 1964–1974 period and the following years had less than three babies (or none) given the name annually.

## People

People with the name Risteárd include:
* Risteárd Cooper (born 1969), Irish actor, comedian, singer and writer
* Risteard Craobhach (Richard Creagh, c. 1523 – 1586), Irish Catholic clergyman
* Risteard Ó Foghludha (Richard Foley, 1871–1957), Irish-language teacher, journalist and editor
* Risteárd Ó Glaisne (Richard Ernest Giles, 1927–2003), Irish language activist, teacher and writer
* Risteárd de Hae, the Irish name of Richard J. Hayes (1902–1976), Irish code-breaker during WWII and Director of the National Library
* Risteard De Hindeberg (Richard Henebry, 1863–1916), Irish priest, educator, Irish language activist, musician, collector, and author
* Risteárd Buidhe Kirwan (1708–1779), Irish soldier and duellist
* Risteárd Mulcahy (1922–2016), Irish cardiologist and son of Richard Mulcahy
* Risteard de Paor, the Irish name of Richard Power (1928–1970), Irish civil servant and writer
* Risteard Pluincéid (Richard Plunkett, fl. 1662), Franciscan friar and dictionary compiler
* Risteárd de Tiúit (Richard Tuite, d. 1210), Anglo-Norman nobleman
* Risteard Tuibear (Richard Tipper, d. 1730), Gaelic scholar and scribe
# Manchurocephalus

Manchurocephalus is an extinct genus from a well-known class of fossil marine arthropods, the trilobites. It lived from 501 to 490 million years ago during the Dresbachian faunal stage of the late Cambrian Period.
# Ropica immista

Ropica immista is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Newman in 1842.
# Neil Munro (footballer)

Neil Munro (25 January 1868 – 4 September 1948) was a Scottish footballer who played for Abercorn and Scotland.
# Siraya National Scenic Area

Siraya National Scenic Area (Chinese: 西拉雅國家風景區; pinyin: Xīlāyǎ Guójiā Fēngjǐng Qū) is the newest of Taiwan's national scenic areas. It was designated by the central government of the Republic of China on 26 November 2005.
The scenic area is named after the Siraya people, an indigenous ethnic group that populated this region until well into the 18th century, and whose descendants have intermarried with Han Chinese.
The scenic area covers 13 districts/townships: 12 in Tainan City and one, Dapu, in Chiayi County.
Among the area's attractions are Zengwun Dam, Wusanto Reservoir, and the coffee plantations of Dongshan.
# Serranía del Perijá

The Serranía del Perijá, Cordillera de Perijá or Sierra de Perijá is a mountain range, an extension of the eastern Andean branch (Cordillera Oriental), in northern South America, between Colombia and Venezuela, ending further north in the Guajira Desert, a total distance of about 310 kilometres (190 mi). It separates the Maracaibo Basin from the Cesar-Ranchería Basin. Some of the area has been considered as a Flora and Fauna Sanctuary.

## Geography

Starting at the southernmost point, near Ocaña, Colombia, this mountain range forms the boundary between the Colombian departments of Norte de Santander and Cesar, and then as the range progresses north, it forms the international boundary between Venezuela (Zulia State) and Colombia (Cesar Department). Included in the range are the Sierra Motilones, Sierra Valledupar, and Sierra Oca. The highest point is Cerro de Las Tetas at 3630 meters, followed by Cerro Irapa at 3540 m., Serranía de Macuira at 864 m., and Cerro Aceite at 853 m.

## Peoples

The range is 58% in Venezuela, and 42% in Colombia. Venezuela has set aside a substantial part of the central part of the range as a national park (Sierra de Perijá National Park), and Colombia has a smaller one. In the Venezuelan portion there are Amerindian reservations for the Yucpa and Barí people, and in Colombia for the Iroko and Sokorpa people. Venezuela has started a colonialization border plan building new communities along the border in the Perijá. The town of Cojoro was the first one completed, followed by communities for the Wayuu and Goajira peoples.

## Economy and politics

The climate is mostly tropical humid forests, with cultivation of coffee and papaver flowers. It is also a hot spot in the Colombian conflict serving as home to parts of two FARC blocs called the Caribbean Bloc of the FARC-EP and the Middle Magdalena Bloc of the FARC-EP., and an ELN guerrilla column, that have also strayed into Venezuelan territory.
# Robin Medforth-Mills

Leslie Robin Medforth-Mills (8 December 1942 – 2 February 2002) was a British professor of Geography at the University of Durham and a United Nations official.

## Family

Medforth-Mills was the son of Cyril Mills (1908–1989) and Nora Medforth (1909–1990).
He married Princess Elena of Romania at a civil ceremony on 20 July 1983 in Durham, England, which was followed by a religious ceremony on 24 September 1983 at the Greek Orthodox Church in Lausanne, Switzerland.
The family lived at Flass Hall, Esh Winning, Durham. The couple divorced on 28 November 1991 in Sutherland, Scotland, after having two children, Nicholas Michael de Roumanie Medforth-Mills (b. 1 April 1985), and Elisabeta Karina de Roumanie Medforth-Mills (b. 4 January 1989), whose godmother was the novelist Dame Catherine Cookson.

## Education

Medforth-Mills was educated at South Holderness County Secondary School near Preston, in the East Riding of Yorkshire, where in 1960 he was Head Boy. He graduated from Durham University with a BA degree in Geography. He subsequently obtained a PhD degree, and later became a professor of geography at Durham.

## Career

He was a lecturer in Geography at Durham from 1974–1983 and subsequently a Research Fellow in the same subject from 1983–1990. In addition to his Geography work in Durham, he also worked for the United Nations system, serving as a UN expert in a manpower project implemented by the International Labour Organization in Sudan in the mid-1970s, in UNICEF in its fund-raising office in Geneva in the early 1990s, and later in its humanitarian operations in northern Iraq, in the mid-1990s after the first Gulf War.
According to the security chief of the UNGCI, Poul Dahl, during that time Medforth-Mills was sexually harassing the male UN guards by offering them high-paying UN jobs in return for sex, and threatening them when they reported him.
He was later posted with UNICEF again in Geneva, and also briefly in New York in the late 1990s. For several years after the fall of the Ceauşescu regime, he was involved in efforts to bring humanitarian aid to institutionalized orphans and other destitute people in Romania, and was a founder-member of the North-East Relief Fund for Romania, set up with Princess Elena of Romania, and the then-Lord Mayor of Newcastle upon Tyne, Terry Cooney, and Harry Charrington.
# 2006 in piracy
## Events

The International Maritime Organization states that there were 20 pirate attacks in January 2006, although none were successful. The first quarter of 2006 saw 61 pirate attacks up from 56 the year before. One person was killed by pirates in the Philippines.
* January 24 - USS Winston S. Churchill intercepts the MV Safina al-Birsarat off Somalia with 10 Somalis and 16 Indian crew. The Indians claim to have been captured by pirates off Mogadishu on the 15th and forced to accompany the Somalis as they sought out other ships to capture. The Somalis were handed over to a Kenyan court to be tried for piracy. Archived 2007-03-12 at the Wayback Machine
* March 15 - UN Security Council encouraged any naval forces operating off Somalia to take action against suspected piracy.
* March 18 - USS Cape St. George and USS Gonzalez engage suspected pirates, destroying a small vessel and killing one, injuring five. The men claim that their rocket propelled grenade launcher was only for helping catch illegal fishermen.
* April 4 - Somali pirates seize the 160-foot South Korean fishing boat, Dong Won 628. The guided missile destroyer USS Roosevelt and Dutch frigate HNLMS De Zeven Provinciën attempt to intercept it and fire warning shots but back down when the pirates appear on deck holding guns to some of the 25 crewmembers. The ship was held for 117 days and reportedly ransomed for $800,000.
* May - Pirates were holding three vessel hostage in Somalia including the Korean fishing boat and a United Arab Emirates oil tanker. Ransom demands are now said to average $500,000 per ship in Somalia.
* November - The ten Somalis captured by the U.S. in January were each sentenced to seven years imprisonment by a court in Mombasa, Kenya.
* November 7 - In Somalia, militia from the Union of Islamic Courts storm the Veesham One, a United Arab Emirates-registered ship captured a week earlier by pirates. The pirates had demanded a $1,000,000 ransom. Two of the six pirates were severely wounded in the gun battle but the ship's 14 crewmembers were unharmed. The pirates face amputation of their hands if convicted by the Islamic Courts.