OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A People's History of The Dismemberment Plan

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | (6.0/10) |
A People's History of the Dismemberment Plan is a 2003 album by Washington D.C. indie band The Dismemberment Plan, issued on DeSoto Records. The album is a compilation of songs from three of the band's previous releases, The Dismemberment Plan Is Terrified, Emergency & I and Change, remixed by friends and fans as well as those simply interested in the project. The Dismemberment Plan made tracks available to the public via their website, giving the criteria of "use what you find, embellish, edit, and rematerialize as you see fit, and if we like it, we'll put it on the record" as the only guidelines for the project. After about a year the band sifted through the submitted remixes and selected 12 tracks for the final album. The album was released on October 6, 2003.

## Track listing

* The Face of the Earth (remixed by parae)
* What Do You Want Me to Say? (remixed by Drop Dynasty)
* Academy Award (Cex)
* Following Through (Cynyc)
* The Other Side (Justin Norvell)
* Life of Possibilities (Quruli)
* Pay for the Piano (Grandmaster Incongruous)
* Time Bomb (ASCDI)
* Automatica (Deadverse)
* The City (Ev)
* The Jitters (Ender)
* Superpowers (Erik Gundel)
# A Reporter's Life

A Reporter's Life by Walter Cronkite was published by Ballantine Books on October 28, 1997. The 384-page memoir chronicles Cronkite's decades of reporting, focusing on his experiences with D-Day, the Civil Rights Movement, the John Kennedy assassination, NASA's first crewed Moon landing and Moon walk, freedom movements in South Africa and much more. It includes personal accounts of his interactions with presidents from Franklin D. Roosevelt to Richard Nixon.

## Media coverage of the book

As the New York Times book review said, "It's the story of a modest man who succeeded extravagantly by remaining mostly himself -- succeeded in a demanding new medium, itself part of an exploding technology that made the world more complex by enabling peoples to know more about one another. And not unlike journalism itself, his memoir is a short course on the flow of events in the second half of this century -- events the world knows more about because of Walter Cronkite's work, and some of which might not have happened without it."
Publishers Weekly said that "Written with wry, self-deprecating humor, Cronkite's memoir gives us the veteran TV newscaster at his most relaxed and ingratiating as he recounts dozens of his scoops."
The LA Times recounts, "Cronkite is entitled to boast--especially in a book that is less surprising for its hubris than for the bitterness with which it ends. After almost 400 pages of great stories, unforgettable characters and impressive journalistic achievements at CBS, Cronkite complains that ultimately he was 'driven from the temple where for 19 years . . . I had worshiped the great god News'."
Ashbel Green was the editor.
# A Ronda

A Ronda may refer to:
* A Ronda (Boal), a parish in the municipality Boal, Asturias, Spain
* A Ronda (Eilao), a parish in the municipality Illano, Asturias, Spain
# A Ronda (Eilao)

A Ronda is one of five parishes in Illano, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.
It is 15.6 km$^2$ (6.0 sq mi) in size. The population is 33. The postal code is 33728.

## Villages

* El Pato
* A Braña del Pato
* Cabanela
* Castañín
* Ferreiro
* A Soma
* Suacapiya
* Silvareye
* Meisnado
# A Tale of Two Cities: The Circuit City Story

A Tale of Two Cities: The Circuit City Story is a documentary produced, directed, and edited by Tom Wulf. The documentary chronicles the entire 60-year history of the Richmond-based retailer Circuit City. The documentary traces the defunct retailer from its humble beginnings as the family-owned Wards TV, to its rise to become the nation's largest specialty retailer of consumer electronics, to its downhill slide into bankruptcy and liquidation in 2009.
According to its website, the film "tells the tale of two "Cities:" one that went from good to great, and the other that went from great to gone."
The film made its world premiere at the Virginia Film Festival in November 2010.
# Ingres paper

Ingres paper is a type of drawing paper. It is a laid finish paper of light to medium weight, and it is not as strong or as durable as Bristol paper. Laid finish refers to the imprint of regular screen pattern of a papermaker's mould. Ingres is not necessarily a handmade paper, but is produced to replicate the properties of laid paper. Ingres is often used for charcoal and pastel drawing. It is also used as an endpaper in books.
The development of Ingres paper for drawing is ascribed to the French Neoclassical artist Dominique Ingres (1780-1867), although modern Ingres papers can differ from those actually used by Ingres. Ingres paper's pattern is a laid mesh. The laid effect creates a toothy grain of close lines on one side and a mottled surface on the reverse. The toothiness allows the paper to take charcoal easily and evenly. Ingres paper is favored in book arts for its antique appearance and pH neutrality.
Prominent manufactures include Canson, Hahnemühle (sometimes called "German Ingres"), and Fabriano. Ingres paper has a high rag content (around 65%) and is gelatin sized. It is available in a variety of colors.
# Inline speed skating at the 2001 World Games – Men's 15,000 m points elimination race

The men's 15,000 m points elimination race in inline speed skating at the 2001 World Games took place on 26 August 2001 at the Akita Prefectural Skating Rink in Akita, Japan.

## Competition format

A total of 23 athletes entered the competition. Athlete with the most points is the winner.

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Nation | Points | Time |
| | Chad Hedrick | United States | 92 | 23:36.21 |
| | Diego Rosero | Colombia | 56 | 23:36.30 |
| | Jorge Botero | Colombia | 29 | 23:36.44 |
| 4 | Derek Downing | United States | 8 | 23:37.56 |
| 5 | Daniel Zschätzsch | Germany | 6 | 23:43.21 |
| 6 | Christoph Zschätzsch | Germany | 0 | REL |
| 7 | Nico Wieduwilt | Germany | 0 | REL |
| 8 | Nick Tom | New Zealand | 0 | REL |
| 9 | Benjamin Zschätzsch | Germany | 0 | REL |
| 10 | Chen Wei-ming | Chinese Taipei | 0 | REL |
| 11 | Alain Gloor | Switzerland | 0 | REL |
| 12 | Shane Dobbin | New Zealand | 29 | REL |
| 13 | Su Jen-ping | Chinese Taipei | 0 | REL |
| 14 | Masatoshi Takahagi | Japan | 2 | REL |
| 15 | Fabian Arcila | Venezuela | 0 | REL |
| 16 | Sota Kazamaki | Japan | 0 | REL |
| 17 | Daisuke Kazamaki | Japan | 0 | REL |
| 18 | Liu Yu-shen | Chinese Taipei | 0 | REL |
| | Lo Hsuan-che | Chinese Taipei | 0 | DNF |
| | Miguel Rueda | Colombia | 0 | DNF |
| | Gregory Duggento | Italy | 0 | DNF |
| | Oscar Rivas | Venezuela | 0 | DNF |
| | Kalon Dobbin | New Zealand | DNS | DNS |
# Carey Baptist College

Carey Baptist College is a Baptist Bible and theological college in Auckland, New Zealand. It is affiliated with the Baptist Churches of New Zealand.

## History

The college was founded in 1924 as New Zealand Baptist Theological College. It held its first classes in 1926, originally training men to be ministers for Baptist churches in New Zealand. Its first principal was J.J. North.
The college was renamed in 1992 to Carey Baptist College after the English Baptist missionary William Carey.
# Instituto de Medicina Tropical Alexander von Humboldt

The Instituto de Medicina Tropical Alexander von Humboldt (IMTAvH) is a tropical medicine institute at Cayetano Heredia University in Lima, Peru. It was founded in 1968, under the direction of Prof. Hugo Lumbreras Cruz (1924 - 1985), a distinguished Peruvian doctor and parasitologist. His work as Director was continued by Dr. Humberto Guerra Allison and later by Dr. Eduardo Gotuzzo Herencia. The Instituto de Medicina Tropical Alexander von Humboldt has ongoing investigations in tuberculosis, leishmaniasis, malaria and HIV, both in its site in Lima and in several field sites such as Iquitos, Cuzco and La Merced.
# Intelligence and National Security

Intelligence and National Security is a peer-reviewed academic journal focused on the role of intelligence in international relations and politics. The journal was established in 1986 by Christopher Andrew and Michael I. Handel as the first academic journal that publishes research on intelligence's role in national security and international affairs and is published by Routledge. In 1990 the consulting editor of the journal was Oleg Gordievsky. As of 2017 the editors were Mark Phythian and Stephen Marrin.
# Intelligent Peripheral Interface

Intelligent Peripheral Interface (IPI) was a server-centric storage interface used in the 1980s and early 1990s with an ISO-9318 standard. designed for mainframe computers from IBM, Control Data Corporation, and Unisys. It replaced Storage Module Device (SMD) as the hard disk drive interface for very large hard disks.
The idea behind IPI is that the disk drives themselves are as simple as possible, containing only the lowest level control circuitry, while the IPI interface card encapsulates most of the disk control complexity. The IPI interface card, as a central point of control, is thus theoretically able to best coordinate accesses to the connected disks, as it "knows" more about the states of the connected disks than would, say, a SCSI interface.
IPI supports cable lengths up to 125 metres (410 ft). An IPI-2 bus can provide a data transfer rate in the vicinity of 6 MB/s.
In practice, the theoretical advantages of IPI over SCSI were often not realized, as they only materialized when several disks were connected to the interface, which could then easily become a bandwidth bottleneck.
IPI systems were often shipped by Sun Microsystems on original sun4 architecture servers, but the above limitation and reliability problems made them unpopular with customers, and the technology basically disappeared by the second half of the 1990s.
# Institute of Environmental Management and Assessment

The Institute of Environmental Management and Assessment (IEMA) is the largest professional body for environmental practitioners in the United Kingdom and worldwide, with nearly 20,000 members.
Members receive updates on current environmental law and legislation, and the group organises over 100 regional events on environmental topics to communicate current best practice guidance. It also publishes The Environmentalist magazine 12 times a year, publishes the Practitioner best practice workbooks on individual environmental themes, and organises national conferences that feature national experts and opinion.
IEMA membership aims to ensure that candidates are knowledgeable, competent and highly trained. Environmental jobs are listed on IEMA's website at. Organisations are challenged to operate in an environmentally considerate fashion, and the UK Government's agenda on climate change and a low carbon and resource efficient economy has meant that IEMA is consulted on major issues, with IEMA involving its members in a majority of these consultations.
IEMA is a constituent body of the Society for the Environment (SocEnv), which enables IEMA members to progress to Chartered Environmentalist status.
IEMA is the Competent Body in the UK for the European Union's Eco-Management and Audit Scheme (EMAS). IEMA also promotes the Acorn Scheme (BS 8555), the phased approach to the ISO 14001 environmental management system.
IEMA also approves training course providers to deliver environmental training. There are currently over 80 IEMA-approved training providers.

## The Environmentalist

The Environmentalist (now renamed "Transform") is a magazine for environmental professionals, published 10 times per year by the Institute of Environmental Management and Assessment in the UK. Topics include news, policy, environmental law, best practice and institute news. It is sent free of charge to members of IEMA.
# Carb

Carb or CARB may refer to:
* Carbohydrate, a simple molecule
* Carburetor, a device that blends air and fuel for an internal combustion engine
* California Air Resources Board, in the government of California, US
# Carl Fellstrom

Carl Fellstrom (born in 1964 in Sutton Coldfield) is a British journalist, writer and broadcaster who specialises in crime and investigations. He has written for all the major UK national newspapers contributing particularly to the Sunday Times, The Observer, Sunday Telegraph , and Daily Mail.
He has also worked for the BBC and Channel 4 on documentaries including assistant producer for Undercover Prisoner for the Dispatches series which highlighted life inside one of Britain's prisons. In December 2008, he published the highly acclaimed and controversial book Hoods, a best selling in depth study of gun crime, drugs, and gangsters in the city of Nottingham.
# Carbon dichalcogenide

Carbon dichalcogenides are chemical compounds of carbon and chalcogen elements. They have the general chemical formula CZ$_2$, where Z = O, S, Se, Te.
This includes:
* Carbon dioxide, CO$_2$
* Carbon disulfide, CS$_2$
* Carbon diselenide, CSe$_2$
* Carbonyl sulfide, OCS
* Carbonyl selenide, OCSe
* Thiocarbonyl selenide, SCSe
* Thiocarbonyl telluride, SCTe

## Stability

Double bonds between carbon and chalcogen elements, C=Z, become weaker the heavier the chalcogen, Z. This trend means carbon dichalcogenide monomers are less stable and more susceptible to polymerisation as Z changes from O to Te. For example, CO$_2$ is stable, CS$_2$ polymerises under extreme conditions, CSe$_2$ tends to polymerise, CSeTe is unstable and CTe$_2$ does not exist. This trend is an example of the double bond rule.

## Bonding

In carbon dichalcogenides, C=O bond lengths are around 1.16 Å, C=S around 1.56 Å, C=Se around 1.70 Å and C=Te around 1.90 Å.
Carbon–chalcogen double bond lengths in carbon dichalcogenides, Z=C=Z′ :
| Species | Formula | Z | Z′ | Bond | Bond in molecule | Bond length / Å | Method of determination |
| Carbon dioxide | CO$_2$ | O | O | C=O | O=C=O | 1.163 | infrared spectroscopy |
| Carbonyl sulfide | OCS | O | S | C=O | S=C=O | 1.158 | microwave spectroscopy |
| Carbonyl selenide | OCSe | O | Se | C=O | Se=C=O | 1.159 | microwave spectroscopy |
| Carbonyl sulfide | OCS | O | S | C=S | O=C=S | 1.560 | microwave spectroscopy |
| Carbon disulfide | CS$_2$ | S | S | C=S | S=C=S | 1.553 | infrared spectroscopy |
| Thiocarbonyl selenide | SCSe | S | Se | C=S | Se=C=S | 1.553 | microwave spectroscopy |
| Thiocarbonyl telluride | SCTe | S | Te | C=S | Te=C=S | 1.557 | microwave spectroscopy |
| Carbonyl selenide | OCSe | O | Se | C=Se | O=C=Se | 1.709 | microwave spectroscopy |
| Thiocarbonyl selenide | SCSe | S | Se | C=Se | S=C=Se | 1.693 | microwave spectroscopy |
| Carbon diselenide | CSe$_2$ | Se | Se | C=Se | Se=C=Se | 1.689 | neutron diffraction |
| Thiocarbonyl telluride | SCTe | S | Te | C=Te | S=C=Te | 1.904 | microwave spectroscopy |
# Carlo Pio di Savoia

Carlo Pio di Savoia (7 April 1622 – 13 February 1689) was an Italian Catholic Cardinal of the Pio di Savoia family. He was the nephew of Cardinal Carlo Emanuele Pio di Savoia.

## Early life

Pio was born 7 April 1622, the son of Ascanio Pio di Savoia and Eleonora Mattei.
At age 17, Pio went to Rome and then travelled throughout Europe until 1641. Thereafter he joined the army of the Duke of Ferrara as a colonel but was captured by the Florentines in Moncessino. He was released at the end of the war and was appointed treasurer-general of the Apostolic Chamber in 1650. Two years later he bought a position (as was the custom) as personal treasurer to Pope Innocent X.
On 5 Sep 1655, he was consecrated bishop by Giambattista Spada, Cardinal-Priest of Santa Susanna, with Carlo Nembrini, Bishop of Parma, and Giacomo Theodoli, Bishop of Forlì, serving as co-consecrators.

## Ecclesiastic career

On 2 March 1654 he was elevated to cardinal by Pope Innocent and was appointed Cardinal-deacon of the church of Santa Maria in Domnica. Over the subsequent two decades he was appointed to various churches as Cardinal-deacon and Cardinal-priest including:
* Cardinal-deacon of Sant'Eustachio (11 February 1664)
* Cardinal-priest of Santa Prisca (14 November 1667)
* Cardinal-priest of San Crisogono (28 January 1675)
* Cardinal-priest of S. Maria in Trastevere (1 December 1681)
* Cardinal-bishop of Sabina (15 February 1683)
Between 1673 and his death in 1689, he served as Cardinal-protector of Austria.
# Carex litvinovii

Carex litvinovii is a tussock-forming perennial in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to parts of Central Asia.
# Carl Fridtjof Rode

Carl Fridtjof Rode (19 May 1897 – 1984) was a Norwegian judge.
He was born in Kristiania, and after a military education he graduated with the cand.jur. degree in 1922. He worked as an attorney in Melbu, and was a member of the municipal council of Hadsel Municipality. On 1 February 1942, during the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany, he was arrested by the Nazi authorities for working in an "export organization". He was imprisoned at Grini from April to June 1942, and then sat at Schildberg until the camp was liberated. On returning to Norway, he was appointed as district stipendiary magistrate in Vesterålen.
He became district stipendiary magistrate in Midhordland in 1953, and acting Supreme Court Justice the next year. He got the Supreme Court Justice position on a permanent basis in 1956, and stood in the position until his retirement.
# Carliol Square railway station

Carliol Square railway station served the city of Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England, from 1839 to 1850 on the Newcastle and North Shields Railway.

## History

The station opened on 22 June 1839 by the Newcastle and North Shields Railway. It was the southern terminus of the line until Newcastle Central opened on 30 August 1850.
# Cariocecus

Cariocecus or Cariociecus was the god of war in the mythology of various Iberian tribes, in the region then known as Hispania. Through conquest and cultural overlay, he became syncretised with the Ancient Rome god Mars and the Ancient Greek god Ares.
The Lusitanians practiced human sacrifice and when a priest wounded a prisoner in the stomach they made predictions by the way the victim fell down and by the appearance of the victim's innards. Sacrifices were not limited to prisoners but also included animals, horses and goats specifically. That was confirmed by Strabo: "They offer a goat and prisoners and horses". The Lusitanians cut the right hand of prisoners and consecrated it to Cariocecus.
# Cariole

A cariole (also spelled carriole) was a type of carriage used in the 18th and the 19th century. It was a light, small, two- or four-wheeled vehicle, open or covered, drawn by a single horse. The term is also used for a light covered cart or a dog-drawn toboggan. The name is French, derived from the Latin carrus, vehicle.
# Carlo Galimberti

Carlo Galimberti (2 July 1894 – 10 August 1939) was an Argentine-born Italian weightlifter who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics, in the 1928 Summer Olympics and in the 1932 Summer Olympics. He medaled at each of his Olympic appearances. He died in 1939 from burns sustained in a boiler explosion five days earlier while serving as a firefighter. Two other firefighters also died.

## Biography

Galimberti grew up in Rosario, Argentina, as son of Italian immigrants, and came back to Milan, Italy, after the First World War. He won a gold medal in the middleweight class in 1924, a silver medal in the same class in 1928 and another silver medal in the middleweight class in 1932.
# Ingeniero Adolfo Sourdeaux

Ingeniero Adolfo Sourdeaux (commonly known as Adolfo Sourdeaux) is a town in Malvinas Argentinas Partido of Buenos Aires Province, Argentina. It is located in the north west of the Greater Buenos Aires urban agglomeration.

## Name

The town is named after French engineer Adolfo Sourdeaux who arrived in Argentina in 1845.
# Carmen (surname)

Carmen is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Eric Carmen (1949–2024), American singer, songwriter
* Ira Carmen (born 1934), American professor
* Jean Carmen (1913–1993), American actress
* Jeanne Carmen (1930–2007), American model and actress
* Jewel Carmen (1897–1984), American actress
* Julie Carmen (born 1954), American actress
* Loene Carmen (born 1973), American actress
* Marie Carmen (born 1959), Canadian singer and actor
* Phil Carmen (born 1953), Swiss musician and producer
* Richard Carmen (born 1968), American actor
* Sybil Carmen (1896–1929), American actress and dancer
# Carne inquieta

Carne inquieta is a 1952 Italian melodrama film.

## Plot

Peppe is a Calabrian boy who falls in love with Fema, who belongs to a local noble family. The refusal of the girl's father to the marriage proposal convinces the boys to flee, but they are hindered by the population of the town.
# International Playwriting Festival

The International Play writing Festival was founded in 1986 by Steve Gooch and Ted Craig and was hosted by the new playwriting theatre, Warehouse Theatre until the Warehouse Theater Company Limited went into administration in May 2012. The Festival acted to ensure its reputation and continuation and is now under the umbrella of a new company, Warehouse Phoenix Limited. The IPF is held in two parts: the first is a competition with entries accepted from all over the world, which are judged by a panel of distinguished theater practitioners. The second is a celebration and a showcase of the selected plays which is performed the following May.
The IPF has two international partners - Extra Candoni, Udine, Italy, and Theatro Ena, Nicosia, Cyprus representing Italian and Greek new writing. There are also contributions from students from the BRIT School - the Performing Arts and Technology School. "Doing playwrights and the theatre at large a fine service". Jeremy Kingston, The Times 1990.
The 2013 IPF was held at the Fairfield Halls, Croydon on the 29th and 30 June 2013 and the selected play "The Road to Nowhere" by Sean Cook was given a full production at the Aschcroft Theatre in Croydon from 2nd to 5 October 2013.
Writers discovered by the IPF include:
* Mark Norfolk - His debut play, Knock Down Ginger was produced at the Warehouse Theatre in June 2002 (the education project attached to the play was nominated for the Arts Council England’s Eclipse award for combating racism through theatre). Knock Down Ginger was also showcased in Urbino, Italy the same year. His second play Wrong Place was I produced by the Soho Theater in October 2003.
* Maggie Nevill – The Shagaround was premièred at the Premio Candoni Arta Terme 2001 and co-produced by the Warehouse Theater Company and the Nuffield Theatre, Southampton playing at the Nuffield Theatre, Ashcroft Theatre, Soho Theatre and Theatre Royal, Brighton.
* Roumen Shomov – The Dove was premièred at the Warehouse Theatre April 2000 and was also showcased at the Premio Candoni Arta Terme in the same year. It went on to be produced in Bulgaria at The State Theatre, Yambol and State Satirical Theater, Sofia.
* Dominic McHale – The Resurrectionists was co-produced by the Bolton Octagon Theater and the Warehouse Theater in 1998.
* Richard Vincent – Real Estate was produced in Italy by Il Centro per la Drammaturgia Contemporanea ‘H’ December 1999, Quartieri dell’Arte and Festival delle Ville Tuscolane July 2001 and Teatro Colosseo December 2001 and has since been developed as a screenplay. Skin Deep was produced at the Warehouse Theatre May 2002. He has since written for the BBC’s Casualty and several screenplays for the Film Council
* Kevin Hood (Silent Witness TV series and the film Becoming Jane).
* Guy Jenkin (Drop The Dead Donkey)
* Peter Moffat (North Square & Cambridge Spies)
The Festival patron is Thelma Holt CBE.