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

Watertower is an album by the American musician Michael Hurley, released in 1988. Hurley would rerecord four of its songs for 1995's Wolfways. For many years the only way to purchase the album was as a vinyl release at Hurley's concerts; Hurley would also dub copies onto cassette for a fee.

## Production

Eugene Chadbourne encouraged Hurley to record for the Fundamental record label. "I Paint a Design" is about Hurley's visual art endeavors. The album's songs eschewed both the polish of Nashville country music and the finesse of bluegrass music.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | B+ |
| Daily Press | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 7/10 |
Robert Christgau noted that Hurley "still writes more calmly and curiously about the great beyond than anyone."
Spin included the album on its list of 80 excellent "underground" albums of the 1980s, deeming it "funny, oddball folk music." The Daily Press called it "atypically robust and awake." In a 1996 review of Wolfways, Miami New Times opined that Watertower was where Hurley's "laid-back expoundings started sounding lazy." In 2000, USA Today wrote: "No one plays folk blues like this anymore, and Hurley's lyrics waste no time with concepts that fall short of the eternal. His playful, earnest songs deal with the mythological importance of the moon, dreams, dead blues masters and the creative urge."
# Paidia conjuncta

Paidia conjuncta is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Otto Staudinger in 1892. It is found in Armenia, Turkey, Iraq and Afghanistan.

## Subspecies

* Paidia conjuncta conjuncta
* Paidia conjuncta ovita de Freina, 1999
* Paidia conjuncta major Daniel, 1963
# Paidia griseola

Paidia griseola is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1933. It is found in North Africa and on Sicily.
# Pacific Pines State Park

Pacific Pines State Park is a 10-acre (4.0 ha) Washington state park on the Long Beach Peninsula, just north of Ocean Park. From the main parking area, there is a narrow, sandy footpath that leads through a grove of Pacific Ponderosa pine trees to the beach. The park offers picnicking, beachcombing, fishing, clamming, and crabbing.
# The Good Thief (soundtrack)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Movie-wave | |
The score to the movie The Good Thief was produced and arranged by Elliot Goldenthal; whilst the score music is generally received favourably one major complaint is that it is too short and that the other tracks supersede Goldenthal's scoring work, it contains eight pieces by him and other artists including Cheb Khaled, Serge Gainsbourg, Johnny Hallyday and Bono; the song Bono covers is the Frank Sinatra song "That's Life", produced, with a string arrangement, by Goldenthal. The original score cues were performed by both The London Metropolitan Orchestra and The Irish Film Orchestra.

## Track listing

* "Minuit" (5:50) - Cheb Khaled
* "Lucky Eyes" (2:30) - Elliot Goldenthal
* "A Thousand Kisses Deep" (6:27) - Leonard Cohen
* "Endorphin Spoon" (1:54) - Elliot Goldenthal
* "Verite" (6:06) - Rachid Taha
* "Ouverture Francais" (1:54) - Elliot Goldenthal
* "Parisian Du Nord" (3:31) - Cheb Mami and K-Mel
* "Snake 5" (3:10) - Elliot Goldenthal
* "Noir C'est Noir" (3:15) - Johnny Hallyday
* "Waltz for Anna" (1:30) - Elliot Goldenthal
* "Flashback" (6:21) - Intense
* "36 Hadjini Street" (1:50) - Elliot Goldenthal
* "Je T'Aime... Moi Non Plus" (4:22) - Serge Gainsbourg with Jane Birkin
* "Confession to JC with Love" (1:17) - Elliot Goldenthal
* "That's Life" (3:55) - Bono
* "Redemption Rehearsal" (8:38) - Elliot Goldenthal
# We Go to Dream

We Go to Dream is the sixth album by singer-songwriter Astrid Williamson.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Popmatters | |
| Femme Metal Zine | |
| God Is In The Tv Zine | |
Popmatters thought there was "a golden warmth to these 11 numbers that burns through softly with a deeply meditative glow." Femme Metal Webzine suggested that Williamson "covers the vocals across the range of music here with effortless beauty."

## Track listing

* We Go To Dream
* Loaded Like A Gun
* Hide In Your Heart
* Vermillion
* Ambienza
* Scattered
* Say Goodbye
* Captured
* Home
* My Beautiful Muse
* Saint Saviour

## Personnel and recording details

* Produced and mixed by James Orr
* Astrid Williamson – vocals, piano, keyboards, string arrangements, electric guitar, acoustic guitars, synths, fiddle, autoharp
* James Orr – drum programming, keyboards, synths
* Steve Parker – electric guitar
* Richard Yale – bass
* Christian Parsons – drums
* Cye Woods – violin
# Wen Xisen

Wen Xisen (Chinese: 温熙森; born March 1945) is a lieutenant general (zhongjiang) of the People's Liberation Army (PLA) who served as president of the National University of Defense Technology from 1996 to 2008. He was an alternate member of the 16th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party. He was a member of the 11th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.

## Biography

Wen was born in Changshu, Jiangsu, in 1945, during the Republic of China. He joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in February 1966, and entered the workforce in September 1968. During the Cultural Revolution, he was a technician at Lanzhou Bearing Factory between April 1970 and September 1978. After resuming the college entrance examination in 1978, he was admitted to Xi'an Jiaotong University, majoring in mechanical control. After graduation in 1981, he joined the faculty of National University of Defense Technology. He was promoted to associate professor in December 1986, becoming deputy dean of Graduate School in August 1991. After this office was terminated in July 1996, he became president of the university, serving until July 2008.
# The Fourth Revolution: Energy

The 4th Revolution: Energy Autonomy, also known as Die 4. Revolution – Energy Autonomy, is a German documentary film about renewable energy by Carl-A. Fechner, released in 2010. It depicts a vision for a global society that obtains 100% of its energy from renewable sources and the complete reconstruction of the economy that this will require.
Production took four years and was financed by individuals. Parts of the film were made in 10 different countries, showing existing pioneer projects in different cultures, from those funded by Nobel Peace Prize laureate Muhammed Yunus through micro-credit, to the vision of the Right Livelihood Award laureate Hermann Scheer of Eurosolar, to modern businesses working in the renewable energy sector. The film launched in cinemas in Germany March 18, 2010 and had its U.S. premiere at the San Francisco Green Film Festival in March 2011.
In the German trailer to the film, the revolution in capitalist ownership of energy resources is stressed; Hermann Scheer says that "instead of a few owners we will have hundreds of thousands..." and "energy supply will be democratized". The film embodies the philosophy of Hermann Scheer, who died in 2010.
# Paladin Industries

Paladin Industries, Inc was an American aircraft manufacturer, based in Pennsauken, New Jersey. The company specialized in the design and construction of powered parachutes.
The company's website was removed in 2012 and the company seems to have gone out of business.
# Andorran Cycling Federation

The Andorran Cycling Federation or FAC (in Catalan: Federació Andorrana de Ciclisme) is the national governing body of cycle racing in Andorra.
The FMC is a member of the UCI and the UEC.
# Carver Theater (Washington, D.C.)

The Carver Theater is a former movie theater located in the Anacostia neighborhood of Washington, D.C. in the United States.

## History

The building opened in 1948 and is of the Streamline Moderne style of architecture. It was built by John Jacob Zink and held upwards of 500 people seated. The Carver Theater closed in the 1960s only to reopen in 1967 as the first home of the Anacostia Community Museum. The museum moved from the theater in 1987.
Currently, the theater is undergoing renovations to serve as a training center for the Good Samaritan Foundation, a non-profit organization founded by Art Monk. In 2001, the city of Washington agreed to a 20-year lease with the organization. As of 2008, the building has undergone few renovations. Almost $1 million has been invested in the building through grants and donations. In 2004, the city sold the building to the foundation for $255,235 in the hope they would "restore and reoccupy Carver Theater."
# Elizabeth S. Lenna Hall

The Elizabeth S. Lenna Hall is recital and rehearsal hall, located on the grounds of the Chautauqua Institution, in western New York.

## Background

The facility was built and dedicated in 1993. It was the first major program facility to be built at the Chautauqua Institution in 65 years. The building was a gift to Chautauqua Institution from Reginald Lenna (le-nā'), a retired local industrialist, in honor of his wife. The original cost of the hall was $2 million, which was equivalent to $4.22 million in 2023.

## Design

Chautauqua Institution had long needed a rehearsal facility for its world-class symphony orchestra, which is in residence during the summer season each year. Also needed was a recital hall that could seat several hundred. The result was a dual-purpose building that uses state of the art acoustic control to accommodate both functions. A small hall works well for recitals, but sound can be overwhelming in a small hall when an orchestra performs. Moveable automated draperies and sound-absorbing panels were included in the design of the 8,000-square foot hall to absorb and dampen sound and control reverberation. Tiers of seating collapse into the walls and into a pit in the floor for rapid conversion from recitals to symphony rehearsals. The building has cedar exterior and blends well with the rural landscape of the location. It was designed by Assembly Places International of Philadelphia. Acoustical consultants were Klepper and Marshall and King of White Plains, New York.

## Uses

The Elizabeth S. Lenna Hall is the rehearsal facility for the Chautauqua Symphony Orchestra and the Music School Festival Orchestra. It is also a recital hall for chamber music, voice, and piano and hosts many events each season. The facility can accommodate a recital audience of 500 with 30 performers or a 100-piece symphony orchestra in rehearsal with no audience. In 1996, Bill Clinton used the facility to prepare for a televised presidential debate with his opponent, Bob Dole.
# Hardy Lucas

Hardy Lucas is a former member of the National Assembly of Seychelles. He is a member of the Seychelles National Party, and was elected to the Assembly in 2002 and held his position until 2009. He was then a board member of the Public Service Appeals Board 2009 - 2014 and is currently a Commissioner of the Anti Corruption Commission Seychelles (ACCS).
# Konrad Zuse Scholarship Programme 2009

Konrad Zuse Program is one-year fellowship for ICT entrepreneurs, supported from the Federal Foreign Office of Germany and the German Investment and Development Corporation (DEG). Konrad Zuse Program gives the opportunity to receive training in German companies operating in the area of Information & Communication Technology (ICT) in order to narrow the digital divide in a globalize world. Konrad-Zuse-Program included an academic component as well as internships in German companies active in the same sector as the prospective start-up.

## Winners

This award was given to nine people from around the world:
* Yasser Elshantaf
* Karla Magpayo
* Thomas Tan
* Mohammad Abid Azam
* Adama Ndembele
* Rafael Mejia
* Jean Claude Bwenge
* Patricia Ulloa
* Silas Sheehama
# Donna Bernard

Donna Bernard (born January 1964) is a British journalist and TV presenter best known for her work at the BBC and GMTV.

## Early life

Donna Bernard was born in Basildon, Essex, England. Her parents were migrants from Jamaica. She was educated at Woodlands School for Girls and the University of North London, where she studied German and philosophy.

## Television career

After starting in TV as a producer for Worldwide Television News, she was selected by the British media personality, Janet Street-Porter, to co-present the launch of the UK’s first national cable channel, L!VE TV, and later appeared with Michael Buerk in the BBC series 999 and 999 Lifesavers, BBC2's Trust Me, I’m a Doctor, the late-night media-affairs show On Air, which she co-presented with David Aaronovitch, and the BBC1 daytime show What Now?, co-presented with the British Conservative politician, Edwina Currie.
She was later New York Correspondent and Show Business Correspondent for the GMTV, and she worked on ITV’s Lorraine show, covering fitness and beauty. In 2000 she was interviewed by OK! magazine about her role as a celebrity ambassador for the charity Save the Children UK.
Donna Bernard, who is based in the English West Country, has been Chief Reporter for Midwest Radio in Dorset, and co-presented the ITV West consumer show Biteback with Steve Scott, who is now ITN's sports editor.
Currently a freelance presenter and reporter for London-based ITN Productions, she was recently co-anchor for World Briefing on Arise News in London. She also presents items for a production company working on training videos for the UK government and has worked in corporate communications for local business.
# Grant A. Johnson

Grant A. Johnson is an American television soap opera director.

## Positions held

Days of Our Lives
* Director (2007–Present)
General Hospital
* Director (January 15, 2004 - November 16, 2004)
Passions
* Director (2000–2003)
Santa Barbara
* Associate Director (1989–1993)
* Production Assistant
Sunset Beach
* Director (1998–1999)
* Offline Editor (1998)
* Associate Director (1997)
The Young and the Restless
* Occasional Director (2008, 2009)
* Production Associate (1986–1988)

## Awards and nominations

Daytime Emmy Award
* Win, 2018, Directing, Days of Our Lives
* Win, 2005, Directing, General Hospital
* Win, 1999, Editing, Sunset Beach
* Nomination, 2001, 2003, 2004, Directing, Passions
* Nomination, 2000, Directing, Sunset Beach
# Lists of IUCN Red List least concern species

As of July 2021, the IUCN lists 14,033 animal species and 6,635 plant species as least concern. No least concern assessments have been made for taxa of other kingdoms.
Lists:
* Animals (kingdom Animalia)
** Amphibians — List of least concern amphibians
** Birds — List of least concern birds
** Fish — List of least concern fishes
** Invertebrates — List of least concern invertebrates
*** Arthropods — List of least concern arthropods
**** Insects — List of least concern insects
*** Molluscs List of least concern molluscs
** Mammals — List of least concern mammals
** Reptiles — List of least concern reptiles
* Plants (kingdom Plantae) — List of least concern plants
# Lists of Hungarian Athletics Championships champions

See:
* List of Hungarian Athletics Championships champions (men)
* List of Hungarian Athletics Championships champions (women)
# Graziani

Graziani is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Achille Graziani (1839–1918), Italian archaeologist
* Ariel Graziani (born 1971), South American footballer
* Augusto Graziani (1933–2014), Italian economist
* Ercole Graziani the Younger (1688–1765), Italian painter
* Francesco Graziani (1828–1901), Italian baritone
* Francesco Graziani (born 1952), Italian footballer
* Gaspar Graziani (died 1620), Voivode (Prince) of Moldavia
* Girolamo Graziani (1604–1675), Italian poet
* Giulio Cesare Graziani (1915–1998), Italian aviator
* Ivan Graziani (1945–1997), Italian singer-songwriter
* Izhak Graziani (1924–2003), Bulgarian-born Israeli conductor
* Lodovico Graziani (1820–1885), Italian operatic tenor
* Luis Arias Graziani (1926–2020), Peruvian air force officer and politician
* Rodolfo Graziani (1882–1955), high-ranking Italian military officer and political figure during the 1930s and 1940s
* Sergio Graziani (1930-2018), Italian actor and voice actor
* Tony Graziani (born 1973), American football player
# Carabus exiguus cithara

Carabus exiguus cithara is a black coloured subspecies of ground beetle in the subfamily Carabinae that is endemic to Sichuan, China.
# Little River (Oklahoma)

Little River may refer to the following rivers in the U.S. state of Oklahoma:
* Little River (Canadian River)
* Little River (Red River), also in Arkansas
# Liu Yong (Xin dynasty)

Liu Yong (1st century BC? - AD 27) was a general and politician of the Xin dynasty and early Eastern Han dynasty. He was born in Suiyang County, Liang Commandery, Yuzhou (present-day Suiyang District, Shangqiu, Henan). A member of the Han imperial family, he was the son of Liu Li, Prince of Liang, and an 8th-generation descendant of Liu Wu, Prince Xiao of Liang.

## Biography
### Early life

Liu's father, Liu Li, had contact with Emperor Ping of Han's grandfather Wei, and Yuanshi was killed by Wang Mang. In AD 23 Liu Xuan assumed the position of Emperor Gengshi and entered Luoyang. Liu Yong was named the Prince of Liang and Suiyang (Liang Commandery) was his capital. After hearing of Emperor Gengshi's chaotic rule, Liu Yong began to act independently. Liu Yong appointed his brother Liu Fang as his chief general, his younger brother Liu Shaogong as the Secretary of the Royal History, and sealed the Shaogong Prince of Lu. Zhou Jian was appointed to recruit heroes as generals, attacking Jiyin, Shanyang, Pei, Chu, Huaiyang, and Runan Commanderies, gaining 28 cities. Liu Yong to win over the neighbors of the pack, the appointment of Xifang (Shanyang Commandery) Jiao Jiang as rampant general, Donghai Commandery constitution for the wing Dong Han Grand General, supplemented by Qi Zhang Bu Han Grand General, the Yuzhou, Yanzhou, Qingzhou, Xuzhou part of the Commandery area incorporated under the rule.

### Self-proclaimed emperor

In AD 25, after Emperor Gengshi was defeated by the Chimei Army, Liu Yong proclaimed himself emperor. In the summer of AD 26, Emperor Guangwu sent General Gai Yan and General Su Mao to fight against Liu Yong. But Su Mao changed sides and joined Liu Yong who appointed Su Mao as the minister of war and prince of Huaiyang. After Gai Yan conquered Suiyang, Liu Yong fled to Yu (Liang Commandery). But the people of Yu rebelled against Liu Yong and killed his mother and wife. So Liu Yong then fled to Qiao (Pei Commandery). Su Mao, Jiaoqiang and Zhou Jian came to rescue Liu Yong and were defeated by Gai Yan. Jiaoqiang and Zhou Jian followed Liu Yong to retreat to Huling in Shanyang Commandery.
In the spring of AD 27, Liu Yong named Zhang Bu as Prince of Qi and Dong Xian as Prince of Haixi. Han Army minister of war Wu Han attacked Su Mao and Guang Lecheng (Liang Commandery, Yu County). Su Mao was defeated and fled to Huling. The people of Suiyang opposed the Han army and welcomed Liu Yong. Wu Han, Gai Yan Army surrounded Suiyang, Liu Yong, Su Mao, Zhou Jian escaped the city with food. When they fled, Liu Yong's general Qing Wu killed Liu Yong and reported the death to Emperor Guangwu. Emperor Guangwu rewarded Qing Wu with a noble title.

## Legacy

After Liu Yong's death, Su Mao and Zhou Jian supported Liu Yong's son, Liu Yu, to succeed as Prince of Liang and continue the fight against the Han. However, during August AD 29, Liu Yu's Tanhai Commandery was captured. He was killed by his soldiers led by Gao Hu which marked the end of the Prince of Liang's regime.
# Litsea gracilis

Litsea gracilis is a species of plant in the family Lauraceae. It is endemic to Peninsular Malaysia. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Gramada

Gramada may refer to:
* Gramada, Bulgaria
* Gramada (Bujanovac), village in the municipality of Bujanovac, Serbia
* Gramada (mountain)
* Gramada (Svrljig), a mountain pass between Niš and Svrljig
* Ion Grămadă, Bukovinian Romanian writer
# Grant Parker

Grant Parker (born 16 March 1967) is a South African-born associate professor of classics at Stanford University in the United States. Parker's principal research interests are Imperial Latin Literature, the portrayal of Egypt and India in the Roman Empire and Classical Reception in South Africa.

## Life

Grant Parker was born in South Africa and studied at Cape Town (BA in English and Latin in 1988 and MA in Latin, 1991) and Princeton (PhD, Classical Philology, 1999). After graduating from Princeton, he was a postdoctoral fellow and assistant professor at the University of Michigan (1999–2001) before being appointed assistant professor of Latin in the Department of Classical Studies at Duke University in 2001. He was named an emerging scholar by Black Issues in Higher Education in 2003. In 2006 he moved to Stanford University and was appointed associate professor of classics in 2009. He also maintains an affiliation as an extraordinary professor at Stellenbosch University in South Africa.
Parker has written two academic monographs, co-edited two volumes, produced over twenty articles in academic journals and encyclopedias and is a contributor to the Thesaurus Linguae Latinae. His first book, The Agony of Asar was a translation, introduction and commentary on an eighteenth-century defence of slavery written by a former slave, Jacobus Capitein. His second, The Making of Roman India, examined attitudes towards India in the Roman Empire and was published in 2006. He is also the co-editor of a further volume on Rome and India, Ancient India in its Wider World, and Mediterranean Passages: readings from Dido to Derrida, a reader of selected passages from antiquity to the modern world which concern the Mediterranean's role as a meeting point between culture.

## Works

* The Agony of Asar: a thesis on slavery by the former slave, Jacobus Eliza Johannes Capitein, 1717-1747. Translated with introduction and commentary. Princeton: Markus Wiener Publishers, 2001 ISBN 9781558761261
* The Making of Roman India. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2008 ISBN 978-0521858342
* Ancient India in its Wider World. Ann Arbor: Center for South and South East Asian Studies, University of Michigan, 2008 (co-editor with Carla Sinopoli) ISBN 978-0-89148-092-1
* Mediterranean Passages: readings from Dido to Derrida. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2008 (co-editor with Miriam Cooke and Erdağ Göknar) ISBN 978-0807858714
* South Africa, Greece, Rome: Classical Confrontations. Cambridge University Press, 2017 (editor)