OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Piano Duets (Tuned & Detuned Pianos)

Piano Duets (Tuned & Detuned Pianos) is a two-CD album by pianists Marilyn Crispell and Georg Graewe. Disc 1, titled "Tuned Pianos," was recorded live at the Ruhr Jazz Festival Bochum in Germany in October 1991, while disc 2, titled "Detuned Pianos," was recorded at the Ibach Piano Factory in Schwelm, Germany. The album was released in 1992 by Leo Records.
On disc 1, the pianos are tuned normally, while on disc 2, the pianos are tuned according to a "diagonal tuning" system designed by Thomas Henke, in which the pianos are tuned a quarter tone apart in their middle registers, with the upper and lower registers sharped and flattened, respectively.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | A− |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of Jazz | |
In a review for AllMusic, Thom Jurek wrote: "These duets are investigations into sonorities and tonalities that are accomplished during the act of duet improvisation. There are textures and rhythms possible only when one pianist is experiencing directly the tonal possibilities and harmonic registers in the act of responding to them. On the 'tuned' set, there is so much of a musical meld, gentle competition, and sonic revelry, it's impossible to hear who is playing where... On... the 'detuned' set... no such thing is possible. Each musician is feeling his/her way through a new set of seemingly infinite tonal possibilities and equations that don't add up in the same manner... Pure musicality and instinct are the only components applicable with intense listening... What makes this recording so interesting to listen to is the 'how' in each player's vocabulary that makes it work... a one of a kind document of a nearly hidden moment in musical history."
The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings awarded the album 3½ stars, and stated: "The duos... are fascinating... [on] the second disc... [the pianos] sound alien and unfamiliar. The improvisations are understandably more textural than usual... it's a pity that Crispell hasn't had an opportunity to explore this line of inquiry more fully and in a purely solo context."

## Track listing

All compositions by Marilyn Crispell and Georg Graewe.

### Disc 1 (Tuned Pianos)

* "Roode Lion" – 16:53
* "Reves D'Assadour" – 11:32
* "Twin Dragons" – 7:12
* "Squares, Domes & Cones" – 9:04
* "Fervent Void" – 11:50

### Disc 2 (Detuned Pianos)

* "If She Be A Wall" – 7:27
* "Grey Chair & Parrots" – 5:56
* "Denis D'Or" – 7:49
* "Untitled Swirl" – 9:07
* "Interior A" – 7:08
* "Fringe" – 4:10
* "Stairway To Nowhere" – 8:35
* "Interior B" – 6:10

## Personnel

* Marilyn Crispell – piano
* Georg Graewe – piano
# Drmanovina

Drmanovina (Serbian Cyrillic: Дрмановина) is a mountain in western Serbia, near the town of Kosjerić. Its highest peak Grad has an elevation of 1,022 m (3,353 ft) above sea level.
# Pier 2, Halifax

Pier 2 in Halifax, Nova Scotia was operational as an immigration shed from 1895 to 1915. 2.7 million immigrants entered Canada through the shed during this time. In 1895, a fire roared through the building and it was eventually rebuilt in 1911. The new facility was used as a port of departure for Canadian service men during the First World War and suffered damage during the Halifax Explosion in 1917.
Pier 21 opened in 1928 closer to the mouth of the Halifax Harbour which led to the closing of Pier 2 as an immigration shed. Today Pier 2's location is occupied by HMCS Scotian — whose address is 2111 Upper Water St, Halifax, Nova Scotia — the naval reserve base which is part of CFB Halifax.
# Dragons & Gods

Dragons & Gods is a 1996 role-playing game supplement for Palladium Fantasy published by Palladium Books.

## Plot summary

Dragons & Gods is a book which describes the creatures of the Palladium Fantasy world, including the dragons, elementals, demons and devils.

## Reception

Andy Butcher reviewed Dragons & Gods for Arcane magazine #18 (April 1997), comments that "this is another solid sourcebook from Palladium, and is thankfully well up to the company's usual high standard."
Rick Swan reviewed Dragons & Gods for Dragon #242 (December 1997), rating it a 5 out of 6, calling it "dazzling" and "a visionary treatise on fantasy’s most powerful entities" and comments that "Dragons & Gods is roleplaying nirvana."
# Dragons (band)

Dragons were an English rock band, formed in 2005 in Bristol by drummer David Francolini.
Although originally a studio project recorded by Francolini in Francolini's own studio "Ohm Recordings", they toured the album with several other musicians including fellow Dark Star and Levitation members Christian Hayes and Laurence O'Keefe, with original Levitation bassist Joe Allen stepping in to fill in for O'Keefe.
After initial live dates with Francolini's former band mates, the line-up of Adam Coombs (synthesizer), Calvin Talbot (guitar), Will Crewdson (guitar) and Jim Fage (bass) was settled. Their brand of sweeping indie rock is compared to the sound of bands such as Joy Division and Editors. Their debut album, Here are the Roses, was released in June 2007. A follow-up album was recorded with the full band line-up, but remains unmixed and unreleased.

## Albums

| Year | Album | Label |
| 2007 | Here are the Roses | OHM Records |
# Dragons (Mayfair Games)

Dragons is a supplement for fantasy role-playing games published by Mayfair Games in 1986.

## Contents

Dragons includes three linked miniscenarios for character levels 6-9 involving a war between good and evil dragons. It includes supplementary material on dragons, their biology, clans and culture; a campaign setting description of the Dragonlands; and rules for Dragonlords, a subclass of fighters.

## Publication history

Dragons was written by Cory Glaberson, with a cover by Dawn Wilson, and was published by Mayfair Games in 1986 as a 96-page book.

## Reception

Ken Rolston reviewed Dragons for Dragon magazine #133 (May 1988). He commented: "Given the popularity and money-drawing of dragons as a fantasy feature, it's surprising how few decent treatments of dragons have been produced for FRP games. This supplement is exceptional, with lots of detail on dragon statistics, biology, and culture, all with an original campaign setting and three adventures. Glaberson's version of dragons and dragon-riders is distinctive and idiosyncratic, and may not fit with many established campaigns. But compared to the relatively drab and generic dragons of most FRP systems, it may be worth adapting your campaign to fit this supplement."

## Reviews

* Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine v10 n11 (1986 11)
# Douglas Thomas McFarlane

Douglas Thomas McFarlane (January 4, 1918 – May 6, 1999) was a farmer, civil servant and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Qu'Appelle-Wolseley from 1956 to 1971 in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan as a Liberal.
He was born in Wolseley, Saskatchewan, the son of Andrew and Ella McFarlane, and was educated in Summerberry. McFarlane worked on the family farm and then served in the Royal Canadian Air Force during World War II. In 1945, he married Frances Davidson. After the war, he farmed in the Peebles district. McFarlane served in the provincial cabinet as Minister of Municipal Affairs and as Minister of Agriculture. He was defeated by Terry Hanson when he ran for reelection to the provincial assembly in 1971. After retiring from politics, he joined the War Veterans Appeal Board, moving to Ottawa. When the board was relocated to Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, he moved there. After his retirement in 1983, McFarlane moved to Winnipeg, Manitoba, where he later died at the age of 81.
# Pyrrocoma lucida

Pyrrocoma lucida is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common names sticky goldenweed and sticky pyrrocoma. It is endemic to California, where it is known only from the northern Sierra Nevada. It grows in mountain forests and clay flats with alkali soils. This is a perennial herb growing from a taproot, producing an erect stem up to 75 centimetres (30 in) tall. It is hairless and glandular, its surface resinous and shiny. The leaves are lance-shaped with sharply toothed edges, the largest near the base of the stem reaching 25 centimetres (10 in) in length. Smaller leaves up to 10 centimetres (4 in) long occur higher on the stem. The inflorescence is a narrow spikelike array of many flower heads lined with thick, overlapping, gland-dotted phyllaries. Each head contains up to 40 yellow disc florets surrounded by a fringe of up to 20 yellow ray florets. The fruit is an achene up to a centimeter long including its pappus.
# The Nude Woman

The Nude Woman may refer to:
* The Nude Woman (1922 film), an Italian silent drama film
* The Nude Woman (1926 film), a French silent drama film
* The Nude Woman (1932 film), a French drama film
* The Nude Woman (1949 film), a French drama film
# EPFL (disambiguation)

EPFL is the official name of École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne, a public research university in Switzerland.
EPFL may also refer to:
* Rolex Learning Center, also known as the EPFL Learning Center, a campus and library in Switzerland
* Presses polytechniques et universitaires romandes, a Swiss publishing house, the English imprint is known as EPFL Press
* Eastern Pennsylvania Football League, an American football league that existed in 1938
* European Leagues, an Association football organization previously known as the European Professional Football Leagues (EPFL)
# Radoši, Metlika

Radoši (pronounced) is a small settlement east of Radovica in the Municipality of Metlika in the White Carniola area of southeastern Slovenia, right on the border with Croatia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.
# Elizabeth Murray

Elizabeth Murray may refer to:
* Elizabeth Murray, Countess of Dysart in her own right and Duchess of Lauderdale by marriage (1626–1698), British noblewoman
* Elizabeth Murray Bourne, conservationist
* Elizabeth Murray Campbell Smith Inman (1726–1785), shopkeeper, teacher, philanthropist
* Elizabeth Murray (songwriter) (1745?–1814?), Scottish songwriter, married name Murray
* Lady Elizabeth Murray (1760–1825), British aristocrat, daughter of the 2nd Earl of Mansfield
* Elizabeth Murray (painter) (1815–1882), English painter and author
* Elizabeth Leigh Murray (1815–1892), English actress
* Elizabeth Murray (artist) (1940–2007), American artist
* Elizabeth Murray (doctor) (1960–2023), British medical practitioner and academic
* Elizabeth Dunbar Murray, (1877 – 1966) American author and educator
* Liz Murray (born 1980), American inspirational speaker
* Elizabeth Carey (social activist) (married name Elizabeth Murray, 1835–1920), Canadian co-founder of the Halifax Infants' Home and activist for the prevention of cruelty to animals.
# Acrolophus niveipunctata

Acrolophus niveipunctata is a moth of the family Acrolophidae. It is found on Cuba.
# British Amateur Press Association (comics)

The British Amateur Press Association was an amateur press association created by comics fans in late 1977, following a proposal from Phil Greenaway in the letter pages of the comics fanzine BEM; the first mailing (under the name PAPA, the first initial standing for "Prime") was circulated in January 1978. Greenaway was the first Central Mailer and his successors included Maureen "Mo" James, Howard Stangroom, Les Chester, and Steve Green. For most of its existence, up to thirty members of BAPA submitted multiple copies of at least two A4 pages to the central mailer every two months. BAPA was disbanded on 17 August 2004, with a final mailing distributed early in 2005. A one-off publication was also distributed under the name B-APA (sic) in 2005, in memory of Andy Roberts; a similar publication was announced in 2008, in memory of Steve Whitaker.
Notable members of this association included Eddie Campbell, Mark Finch, John Freeman, Steve Green, artist Nigel Kitching, Martin Lock, Andy Roberts, Martin Skidmore (later publisher of Fantasy Advertiser and then editor of Trident Comics), and artist Steve Whitaker.
# NOTUM (gene)

Notum, palmitoleoyl-protein carboxylesterase is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NOTUM gene.
# Andersen Escarpment

The Andersen Escarpment is a steep rock and snow escarpment located south of Reed Ridge on the west side of the Ford Massif in the Thiel Mountains of Antarctica. The name was proposed by cartographer Peter F. Bermel and geologist Dr. Arthur B. Ford, co-leaders of the United States Geological Survey (USGS) Thiel Mountains party, 1960–61, for Bjørn G. Andersen, Norwegian professor of geology and glaciology at the University of Oslo, who was a member of the 1960–61 and 1961–62 USGS field parties to the Thiel Mountains.
Andersen made extensive studies of ice movements and climatic changes in the Antarctic, and was all his life a central Quaternary geologist with studies in Norway, North and South America (Chile), Antarctica (1979, 1980 and 1985), and New Zealand.
# Andrena hemileuca

The partly-haired miner bee (Andrena hemileuca) is a species of miner bee in the family Andrenidae. It is found in North America.
# Center for Global Dialogue and Cooperation

The Center for Global Dialogue and Cooperation (CGDC) is an Austrian international non-governmental organisation. The foundation's headquarters is in Vienna. Its founding members are the former President of Bulgaria, Petar Stoyanov, Bulgarian consultant Stamen Stantchev, former Austrian conservative politician Walter Schwimmer, former Austrian minister of defence Werner Fasslabend and Belgian businessman Etienne Declercq.

## Establishment and mission

The aim of the foundation is, according to their official website, to support emerging countries "in becoming more efficient, capable and stable partners in Europe and worldwide."”

## International Board

Members of the board of trustees are Abdul Latif Al Meer, Sukhbaatar Batbold, Hartmut Beyer, Wesley Kanne Clark, Natalia Corrales-Díez, Mário Henrique de Almeida Santos David, Jeff Greene, Mikhail Gutseriev, Karim Farouk Jalloul, Hemant Kanoria, Thomas Peter Limberger, José María Figueres Olsen, Gerry van der Sluys, Carmine S. Villani, Rick Yune.

## Annual gala

CGDC organises an annual gala. In 2012 the organizers invited Bill Clinton to give a speech, for which he received 500,000 dollars. In 2013 Clinton was again invited but did not show up, amid speculation about a conviction against CGDC secretary general Stamen Stantchev by a Romanian court.
The President of the European Commission José Manuel Barroso did take part in the ceremony, where he received the Center for Global Dialogue and Cooperation’s Award for “Enhancing Mutual Understanding and Dialogue amongst Diverse People” at the closing event of the 3rd Center’s Annual Meeting.

## Legal allegations

In December 2013 a Romanian court sentenced CGDC secretary general Stamen Stantchev in absentia to 11 years in prison. Two former Romanian ministers were also convicted. The court ruled that the group had formed an international criminal organisation and stole state secrets. Austrian police has also started investigations involving shady privatisation deals in the Romanian energy sector. Stantchev was already imprisoned in 2006 in connection with similar accusations.
# Nandigama mandal

Nandigama mandal is one of the 20 mandals in NTR district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is under the administration of Nandigama revenue division and the headquarters are located at Nandigama. The mandal is bounded Penuganchiprolu, Kanchikacherla, Chandarlapadu mandals and also a portion of it by the state of Telangana.

## Administration

The mandal is partially a part of the Andhra Pradesh Capital Region under the jurisdiction of APCRDA.

## Towns and villages

As of 2011 census, the mandal has 26 settlements, which includes 1 town and 25 villages.
The settlements in the mandal are listed below:
* Adiviravulapadu
* Ambarupeta
* Chandapuram
* Damuluru
* Gollamudi
* Ithavaram
* Jonnalagadda
* Kanchela
* Kethaveeruni Padu
* Konathamatmakuru
* Kothapalem
* Konduru
* Kurugantivari Khandrika
* Latchapalem
* Lingalapadu
* Kotha_BellamKondavaripalem
* Magallu
* Munagacherla
* Nandigama +
* Pallagiri
* Pedavaram
* Raghavapuram
* Ramireddipalle
* Rudravaram
* Satyavaram
* Somavaram
* Thakkellapadu
* Torragudipadu
Note: †-Mandal headquarter
# Centrofacial lentiginosis

Centrofacial lentiginosis is a cutaneous condition characterized by lentigines on the nose and adjacent cheeks.$^{:686}$
The condition is associated with sacral hypertrichosis, developmental delay, seizures, absent middle incisors, skeletal, abnormalities, dwarfism, endocrine dysfunction and congenital mitral valve stenosis.
# Ancón

Ancón may refer to:

## Places

Antiquity
* Ancon (Picenum), town of ancient Picenum, now in Italy
* Ancon (Pontus), town of ancient Pontus, now in Turkey
Ecuador
* Ancón, Ecuador, a city in Guayas, Ecuador
Panama
* Ancón, Panama, a city in central Panama
* Ancon Hill, a hill overlooking Panama City
Peru
* Ancon (archaeological site)
* Ancón District, a district of Peru

## Ships

* Ancon (1867 ship), a sidewheel paddle steamer that was wrecked in Alaska in 1889
* Ancon (1894), a steel-hulled three-masted barque that was scrapped in 1921
* SS Ancon (1901), the first steamship officially to transit the Panama Canal in 1914
* USS Ancon (AGC-4), a 1939 steamship that was a AGC-4 troopship

## Other

* Treaty of Ancón, signed by Peru and Chile on 20 October 1883
* ANCON, a conservation group in Panama
* Ancon, a UK company that makes steel products for the construction industry
* Ancon sheep, an extinct breed of sheep
# Centrolecithal

Centrolecithal (Greek kentron = center of a circle, lekithos = yolk) describes the placement of the yolk in the centre of the cytoplasm of ova. Many arthropod eggs are centrolecithal.
During cytokinesis, centrolecithal zygotes undergo meroblastic cleavage, where the cleavage plane extends only to the accumulated yolk and is superficial. This is due to the large dense yolk found within centrolecithal eggs and triggers a delayed embryonic development.
# Centsymplia

Centsymplia is a monotypic genus of Australian white tailed spiders containing the single species, Centsymplia glorious. It was first described by Norman I. Platnick in 2000, and has only been found in Australia.
# Nandipur Hydropower Plant

Nandipur Hydropower Plant (NHPP) is a small, low-head, run-of-the-river hydroelectric power generation station of 13.8 megawatt generation capacity (three units of 4.6 MW each), located at Nandipur near Gujranwala, Punjab province of Pakistan, on the flows of Upper Chenab Canal. It is located at 32°90'0N 74°11' 0E. It is a small hydel power generating plant constructed and put in commercial operation in March 1963 with the Average Annual generating capacity of 33.66 million units (GWh) of least expensive electricity.
# Cento Prize

The Children's Literature Prize "Fondazione Cassa di Risparmio di Cento" is an international competition aimed at authors of children's books (elementary and middle school) in Italian, original or translated.

## Origins

The Prize Cento was established in 1979 on the initiative of the Cassa di Risparmio di Cento and the Faculty of Education at the University of Ferrara. Initially the winner was determined by a panel of experts chaired by Gianni Rodari; the current method of selection was adopted in 1981.
The award is currently sponsored and organized by the Fondazione Cassa di Risparmio di Cento, with the support of the Region of Emilia-Romagna, the Province of Ferrara, the City of Cento, of the University of Ferrara and Bologna.

## Method of selection

The competition includes a first phase of selection among all entries of two sets of finalists by a Selection Committee consisting of: Guido Clericetti (cartoonist and scriptwriter), Fulvia Sisti (journalist), Giovanni Genovesi (University of Ferrara), Mario Schiavato (writer), Franco Frabboni (University of Bologna), Tiziana Ferrario (journalist), Paolo Valentini (journalist) and Folco Quilici (documentary filmmaker). To determine the final ranking and then the winners, a second phase involves two juries, one made up of students in the last three grades of elementary school, the other of students in the first three years of secondary school.
The top three authors in the two sections, are awarded respectively € 5,000, € 2,000 and € 1,000.

## Curiosity

Among the best known writers to have won the Prize Cento are Roberto Piumini (1979 and 1995), Bianca Pitzorno (1988), Daniel Pennac (1993), Susanna Tamaro (1995), and J. K. Rowling (1998).

## Hall of Fame

| Year | Winning | Year | Winning | Year | Winning |
| 1979 | Roberto Piumini | 1996 | Silvana Gandolfi, Guido Quarzo and Anna Vivarelli | 2013 | Elisa Castiglioni Giudici, Furio Scarpelli and Giacomo Scarpelli |
| 1980 | Marcello Venturi | 1997 | Ian Whybrow, Elizabeth Honey | 2014 | |
| 1981 | Marina Gemelli | 1998 | Angela Nanetti, J. K. Rowling | 2015 | |
| 1982 | Giovanni Arpino | 1999 | Maria Vago, Fiona May and Paola Zannoner | 2016 | |
| 1983 | Pino Nucci | 2000 | Domenica Luciani, Louis Sachar | 2017 | |
| 1984 | Renata Schiavo Campo | 2001 | Paul Shipton, Silvio Conte and Mariella Ottino |
| 1985 | Pier Mario Fasanotti | 2002 | Anna Vivarelli, Francesca d'Adamo |
| 1986 | Beatrice Solinas Donghi | 2003 | Anna Lavatelli, Uri Orlev |
| 1987 | Christine Nostlinger | 2004 | Sheila Och, Eoin Colfer |
| 1988 | Bianca Pitzorno | 2005 | Luigi Garlando, Michael Morpurgo |
| 1989 | Mario Lodi | 2006 | Roberta Grazzani, Angela Ragusa |
| 1990 | William Steig | 2007 | Sebastiano Ruiz Mignone, Jordan Sonnenblick |
| 1991 | Roberta Grazzani, Michel Lucet | 2008 | Kate DiCamillo, Pina Varriale |
| 1992 | Pinin Carpi, Sam Llewellyn | 2009 | Aquilino, Finn Zetterholm |
| 1993 | Ole Lund Kirkegaard, Daniel Pennac | 2010 | Angela Nanetti, Gianpietro Scalia |
| 1994 | Friedl Neuhauser, Barbara Novak and Alexander Rinesch, Silvana Gandolfi | 2011 | not assigned |
| 1995 | Susanna Tamaro and Roberto Piumini | 2012 | Guido Sgardoli |
# Cerbalus

Cerbalus is a genus of huntsman spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1897. It is considered a senior synonym of Marmarica.

## Species

As of September 2019 it contains eight species, found in Africa, Israel, Jordan, and on the Canary Islands:
* Cerbalus alegranzaensis Wunderlich, 1992 – Canary Is.
* Cerbalus aravaensis Levy, 2007 – Israel, Jordan
* Cerbalus ergensis Jäger, 2000 – Tunisia
* Cerbalus negebensis Levy, 1989 – Israel
* Cerbalus pellitus Kritscher, 1960 – Egypt
* Cerbalus psammodes Levy, 1989 – Egypt, Israel
* Cerbalus pulcherrimus (Simon, 1880) (type) – North Africa
* Cerbalus verneaui (Simon, 1889) – Canary Is.
# Cerball

Cerball (modern spelling: Cearbhall) is an Irish language male given name and may refer to:
* Cerball mac Dúnlainge (died 888), King of Osraige
* Cerball mac Muirecáin (died 909), King of Leinster
* Cearbhall Óg Ó Dálaigh (fl. 1630), poet
* Cearbhall Ó Dálaigh (1911–1978), President of Ireland
# Ceram

Ceram may refer to:
* C. W. Ceram, German writer and journalist
* Seram Island, formerly Ceram Island, in Maluku province of Indonesia
* Ceram Sea, Indonesia
* Ceram languages
* MV Ceram, a Dutch cargo ship in service 1947–1953
* HNLMS Ceram, of Netherlands Navy 1946–1958
* CERAM, a materials testing organisation based in Penkhull, Stoke-on-Trent
* Ceram Prize
* Former name of Lucideon
# Ceramanus elegans

Ceramanus elegans is a species of leafy liverworts in the family Lepidoziaceae. It is found in New Zealand.
The type specimen has registration number H007861 at the Museum of New Zealand. The type locality was Great Barrier Island, North Island, North Auckland.
# Nannhausen Airfield

Nannhausen Airfield (or Flugplatz Nannhausen in German) is a small airstrip in Nannhausen, Germany. It is located along the B50 between Simmern and Kirchberg and is close to the much larger Frankfurt Hahn Airport. It has a single grass runway in the direction 06 / 24 with a length of 560 meters (1,837 feet).