OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Slow Motion Life (Part One)

Slow Motion Life (Part One) is an EP album recorded by American rock band Nine Days. It contains six new tracks. It was released in 2007 on the label Dirty Poet Records.
The band's pianist, Jeremy Dean, explains why Slow Motion Life was made into two separate projects in an interview with AlternativeAddiction.com. "“The name of the EP is Slow Motion Life (Part One), that means that there is going to be a part two, what we basically did is recorded a full album in two parts. The reason we did this is because it allowed us to A) to get some new music out to the people, and B) it allows us to get some money back to record the second half even better than the first half.” He also said, "We actually love the idea because usually when people hear a record they usually listen to the first 6 or 7 songs and that’s all they have time to listen to."
Slow Motion Life (Part Two) was eventually released by the band but only as MP3s sold directly through their website for a limited window. The band revealed that only demos had been recorded: "All That I'll Be Wrong", "Bri Song Version 1", "Symphony (No Vocals)", "Slow Motion Life (Edit)", "Easy (1 Piano Overdub)", "Absolutely Everything", and "The Heart You Squeeze".

## Reception

Alternative Addicion gave the album 4+1⁄2 stars out of 5. The reviewer writes, "the harmonies between John Hampson and Brian Desveux are some of the best around; and the chemistry that made Hampson, Desveux, and the rest of Nine Days a great band is still their bread and butter." He also writes, "the rest of the band is great too. Vincent Tatanelli stays in the pocket and is the perfect drummer for the type of band Nine Days is. Jeremy Dean’s keys add another dimension to the songs, and Nick Dimichino fills the other part of the rhythm section with some great bass work."

## Track listing

All songs written by John Hampson and Brian Desveaux
* A Girl in California - 3:28
* Suddenly (A Brown Eyed Girl) - 3:24
* Worth Fighting For - 3:58
* Just As Through With You - 3:53
* New Shoes - 3:10
* Brand New Me - 4:04

## Personnel

Adapted via Discogs.
* John Hampson – vocals, guitar
* Brian Desveaux – guitar, vocals,
* Nick Dimichino – bass
* Jeremy Dean - piano, keyboards, organ, photography, cover art
* Vincent Tattanelli - drums
Production
* Paul Umbach - producer
* Brian Malouf - additional production (track 6)
* Dave McNai - mastering
# Jack Nielsen

Jack Nielsen may refer to:
* Jack Nielsen (tennis) (1896–1981), Norwegian tennis player
* Jack Nielsen (skier) (born 1923), his son, Norwegian alpine skier
# Freren

Freren (German pronunciation: ) is a municipality in the Emsland district, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 15 km east of Lingen.
Freren is also the seat of the Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") Freren.
Emilie Bundan is a famous resident of Freren.
# Marineo

Marineo (Sicilian: Marineu) is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Palermo in the Italian region Sicily, located about 20 kilometres (12 mi) south of Palermo. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 6,885 and an area of 33.3 square kilometres (12.9 sq mi).

## Geography

Marineo borders the following municipalities: Bolognetta, Cefalà Diana, Godrano, Mezzojuso, Misilmeri, Monreale, Santa Cristina Gela and Villafrati.

## Main sights

The town of Marineo lies in the Eleuterio river valley, at the foot of a rock, just outside the Ficuzza wood. The 17th century Mother church of San Ciro (featuring an outstanding shrine containing the remains of the patron saint), the Madonna Dajna Sanctuary (1583) and the remains of the Castle. The Archeological Museum contains findings from the Eleuterio valley. Going further down the Scanzano valley, and move along the edge of the Cappelliere wood and the shore of the Scanzano artificial lake, all the way to the natural ramparts of Rocca Busambra, rising out of a vast oak wood.

## Culture

Major events include the Dimostranza di San Ciro, a folk pantomime taking place every four years in August, and the Cunnutta, a parade of pious people on horseback to celebrate the patron saint. In September, an important international poetry contest takes place.
# Treaty of Washington (1855)

The 1855 Treaty of Washington may refer to any of the four treaties signed between the United States and various Native American governments.

## Treaty with the Wyandot

Treaty of Washington also known as the Treaty with the Wyandot (10 Stat. 1159) was a treaty conducted in on January 31, 1855, in Washington, DC between the United States and the Wyandot. The treaty was ratified on February 20, 1855, and proclaimed by the President on March 1, 1855.

## Treaty with the Chippewa

Treaty of Washington also known as the Treaty with the Chippewa (10 Stat. 1165) was a treaty conducted in on February 22, 1855, in Washington, DC between the United States and the Pillager Chippewas and the Mississippi Chippewas. The treaty was ratified on March 3, 1855, and proclaimed by the President on April 7, 1855.
In this treaty, the two Ojibwe groups ceded a large tract of land covering northwest Minnesota, excluding the northwest-most corner of Minnesota, retained their usufruct rights upon the land, and had nine small Indian Reservations established for the said groups:
* Pillager Chippewas
** Cass Lake
** Leech Lake
** Lake Winnibigoshish
* Mississippi Chippewa
** Gull Lake
** Mille Lacs Lake
** Pokegama Lake
** Rabbit Lake
** Rice Lake
** Sandy Lake
Of these reservations, Rice Lake Indian Reservation was never established. Gull Lake, Pokegama Lake and Rabbit Lake Indian Reservations were extinguished. Later, the three Pillager Chippewa Reservations were consolidated to form the Greater Leech Lake Indian Reservation.

## Treaty with the Winnebago

Treaty of Washington also known as the Treaty with the Winnebago (10 Stat. 1172) was a treaty conducted in on February 27, 1855, in Washington, DC between the United States and the Ho-chunk (Winnebago). The treaty was ratified on March 3, 1855, and proclaimed by the President on March 23, 1855. This treaty ceded the lands promised in the Treaty of Washington (1846) to the Ho-chunks for an Indian Reservation in central Minnesota and acquired from the Ojibwe through the Treaty of Fond du Lac (1847).

## Treaty with the Choctaw and Chickasaw

Treaty of Washington also known as the Treaty with the Choctaw and Chickasaw (11 Stat. 611) was a treaty conducted in on June 22, 1855, in Washington, DC between the United States, the Choctaws and the Chickasaws. The treaty was ratified on February 21, 1856, and proclaimed by the President on March 4, 1856.
# Peter Olaf Debes

Peter Olaf Debes (1845–1914) was a Norwegian politician.
He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament in 1883, 1886, 1889, 1892 and 1895. He represented the constituency of Kragerø, except for the last term when he represented Larvik og Sandefjord. He worked as a surveyor of customs and excise.
Together with Bertha Matina Thomesen (1853–1924) he had the daughter Caroline Juliane (1877–1944), who married Paal Berg.
# Tentoxin

Tentoxin is a natural cyclic tetrapeptide produced by phytopathogenic fungus Alternaria alternata. It selectively induces chlorosis in several germinating seedling plants. Therefore, tentoxin may be used as a potential natural herbicide, and is a lactam.
Tentoxin was first isolated from Alternaria alternata (syn. tenuis) and characterized by George Templeton et al. in 1967.
Tentoxin has also been used in recent research to eliminate the polyphenol oxidase (PPO) activity from seedlings of higher plants.
# Melanochyla

Melanochyla is a genus of plants in the family Anacardiaceae.

## Taxonomy
### Species

As of July 2020, Plants of the World online has 23 accepted species:
| Melanochyla angustifolia Hook.f. Melanochyla auriculata Hook.f. Melanochyla axillaris Ridl. Melanochyla beccariana Oliv. Melanochyla borneensis (Ridl.) Ding Hou Melanochyla bracteata King Melanochyla bullata Ding Hou Melanochyla caesia (Blume) Ding Hou Melanochyla castaneifolia Ding Hou Melanochyla condensata Kochummen Melanochyla densiflora King Melanochyla elmeri Merr. | Melanochyla fasciculiflora Kochummen Melanochyla fulvinervis (Blume) Ding Hou Melanochyla kunstleri King Melanochyla longipetiolata Kochummen Melanochyla minutiflora Ding Hou Melanochyla montana Kochummen Melanochyla nitida King Melanochyla scalarinervis Kochummen Melanochyla semecarpoides Ding Hou Melanochyla tomentosa Hook.f. Melanochyla woodiana Kochummen |
# Senator Holloway

Senator Holloway may refer to:
* John Chandler Holloway (1826–1901), Wisconsin State Senate
* Vernon Holloway (1919–2000), Florida State Senate
* William J. Holloway (1888–1970), Oklahoma State Senate
# Soapstar Superchef

Soapstar Superchef was a cooking show on the ITV Network, where soap stars from Coronation Street, EastEnders, Emmerdale, Hollyoaks (and Hollyoaks: In the City) and Neighbours competed to be crowned "kings" or "queens" of the kitchen.
Their culinary efforts were judged by an expert panel of three judges. Each judge gave a mark out of ten, and the teams were able to gain extra points by answering questions about a short clip from their rivals' soap.
Each team cooked twice and their points from both episodes were added together, then the two teams with the highest totals competed head-to-head to win the show.
The show was hosted by Richard Arnold, known as GMTV's TV critic, and Nicki Chapman, an English television presenter who also worked in the British pop music industry.
Mathew Bose and Hayley Tamaddon were crowned Soapstar Superchefs on Friday 13 April 2007.

## Scores

| Position | Points | Team | Soap |
| 1 | 57 | Mathew Bose, Hayley Tamaddon | Emmerdale |
| 2 | 56 | Sherrie Hewson, Julia Mallam | Emmerdale |
| 3= | 55 | John Altman, Carol Harrison | EastEnders |
| 3= | 55 | Malcolm Hebden, Jennie McAlpine | Coronation Street |
| 5= | 54 | Sara Roache, William Roache | Coronation Street |
| 5= | 54 | Leon Lopez, Philip Olivier | Hollyoaks: In the City |
| 7 | 53 | Carly Hillman, Pooja Shah | EastEnders |
| 8 | 52 | Guy Burnet, Marcus Patric | Hollyoaks |
| 9= | 50 | James McKenna, Carley Stenson | Hollyoaks |
| 9= | 50 | Dominic Brunt, Mark Charnock | Emmerdale |
| 11= | 49 | Martin Hancock, Sean Wilson | Coronation Street |
| 11= | 49 | Jayne Bickerton, Wendi Peters | Coronation Street |
| 13 | 46 | Richard Grieve, John Middleton | Emmerdale |
| 14= | 45 | Meg Johnson, Peter Martin | Emmerdale |
| 14= | 45 | Georgia Slowe, Christopher Villiers | Emmerdale |
| 14= | 45 | Darren Jeffries, Matt Littler | Hollyoaks |
| 14= | 45 | Anne Charleston, Blair McDonough | Neighbours |
| 18 | 42 | John Pickard, Nick Pickard | Hollyoaks |
| 19 | 37 | Andy Devine, James Hooton | Emmerdale |

## Anniversary list

* Soapstar Superchef 15th Anniversary (19 March 2022) (19 March 2007; 17 years ago (2007-03-19))

### 15 Years of Soapstar Superchef

* 15 Years of Soapstar Superchef (19 March 2022) (19 March 2007; 17 years ago (2007-03-19))
# Pangda

Pangda (庞达村) is a village constructed by China in the Doklam region near the India-Bhutan-China trijunction. It is approximately 10 km east of the trijunction in territory claimed by China but shown as part of Bhutan in international maps. The village was constructed in 2020 on the bank of the Amo Chhu river (or Torsa River).
Media reports in November 2020 said that the village was constructed approximately 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) within Bhutanese territory based on third-party satellite images. This was later denied by Bhutan and China.

## History
### Background

China has had ongoing claims to the Doklam region at the border between its Yadong County and Bhutan's Haa District near the trijunction with India. The region is the basin of a small stream called Doklam stream (also called Torsa Nala), which originates on the Doklam plateau and joins the Amo Chhu river 15 km downstream.
In 2017, Indian and Chinese forces skirmished on the Doklam plateau after China attempted to extend a road across the Doklam stream towards the Zhompelri ridge that overlooks the Indian plains. After several injuries on both sides, India and China withdrew their forces to previously held positions, effectively ending the standoff. Despite the disengagement, satellite imagery showed that China continued to develop the area and reinforce the disputed region.

### Pangda village

Satellite images on 28 October 2020 showed a new village being constructed on the banks of Amo Chhu. Chinese state media claimed that residents moved into the new village in September 2020 from Shangdui village in Yadong county.
In November 2020, media reports said that the village was constructed approximately 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) within Bhutanese territory based on third-party open source maps. The reports were denied by the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs, The Bhutanese, and the Bhutanese ambassador to India, who said that "there is no Chinese village inside Bhutan." Following the denial of Pangda's encroachment of the Bhutanese border, Chinese media portrayed the accusations as an attempt by India to sow discord between Bhutan and China and drive a wedge between the two nations.
Further construction took place in 2021. This primarily consisted of a cluster of 38 new buildings north of the primary settlement and was completed in November. The village was classified as xiaokang, or moderately well-off, according to official Chinese statements.

## Geography

Pangda village was constructed directly on the banks of the Torsa River, 10 km south of any other Chinese settlement in the region. It appears to have been constructed on a sandbank. There is one road that leads out of the village, and a small retaining wall was constructed to keep floodwaters out of the village.

## Demographics

According to Chinese state media in 2020, there were 27 households in the village with 124 people. There are two administrative buildings in the village, and the villagers are reported to be primarily employed in tourism, fishing, and border patrol.
# McDyer

McDyer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brendan McDyer (born 1986/87), Irish Gaelic footballer
* Columba McDyer (1921–2001), Irish Gaelic footballer
* James McDyer (1910–1987), Irish Roman Catholic priest and activist
# Mariner's Wharf

Mariner's Wharf is a prominent landmark and tourist attraction in Hout Bay, South Africa. Situated between the beach and the adjacent harbor entrance, it was originally built in 1979 as workshops, storage and offices by Stanley Dorman for his fishing operations. Subsequently, due to a serious decline in the industry he decided to repurpose the structure, converting it into a harbor front emporium. Initially it consisted of a fresh fish market, an outdoor fish-and-chips bistro, sea-shanty restaurant as well as a small shop specializing in local seashells and souvenirs.

## History
### Chapman’s Peak Fisheries

Stanley Dorman was born and raised in Hout Bay, starting his career with four fishing boats inherited from his uncle, Alfie Dorman. Prior to this, his forefathers, having immigrated to the Cape of Good Hope during the 1890s, farmed in and fished out of Hout Bay up to the mid-1950s. In 1965 he took over what had deteriorated into a moribund business called Chapman's Peak Fisheries - and during the ensuing 30 years, developed it into what today is known as the Cape Coast Group of Companies.
Cape Coast, besides property acquisitions, eventually owned and operated a fleet of 17 trawler and lobster boats, a seafood factory and smokehouse, workshops, freezers, cold storage and national distribution depots. Dorman traveled to the continental United States for the first time in 1979, where, particularly inspired by Fisherman's Wharf in San Francisco, he decided to create something similar in Hout Bay, eventuating in Mariner's Wharf as it stands today.

### Mariner’s Wharf harbor front emporium

Mariner's Wharf and its fish market (purposefully built around the hull of the historic trawler, the Kingfisher) officially opened on 22 November 1984, to become South Africa's first harbor front emporium.
Showcasing fish, fresh and frozen, as well as a vast array of associated products such as live lobsters, oysters and mussels, the sale of seaside gifts and marine-related artifacts complemented its fish market operations. In 1991, Dorman further expanded Mariner's Wharf. A new addition was the upstairs nautically themed 350 seater Wharfside Grill restaurant with private dining cabins, Cray club cocktail bar and a long deck overlooking the nearby beach and north-western precincts of Hout Bay harbor.
The revamp also features a lifeboat salvaged from a local shipwreck, hoisted alongside the Wharfside Grill's deck, a bakery, sushi bar and a wine and liquor store. In turn, the ground floor, already popular for its busy fish ‘n chips bistro, was remodeled with separate antique, jewellery and shell shops for non-food items, evolving into Mariner's Wharf becoming the international tourist attraction it is today.
Due to the COVID-19 world pandemic the business closed its doors and retrenched most of its employees of many years, six weeks into the South African lockdown in the first week of May 2020. However, its doors were reopened a few weeks later when the lockdown level was lowered at the end of May 2020.
# Jean Scott

Jean Scott may refer to:
* Jean Scott, Lady Ferniehirst (c. 1548 - after 1593) Scottish borders landowner
* Jean Scott (author), author of gambling books
* Jean Scott (figure skater), 1972 Olympian
* Jean Scott (football) (born 1994), Costa Rican association football player
* Jean Bruce Scott (born 1956), American television actress
# Lowther Pennington, 3rd Baron Muncaster

Lowther Augustus John Pennington, 3rd Baron Muncaster (14 December 1802 – 30 April 1838), styled Hon. Lowther Pennington from 1813 to 1818, was a landowner in northern England and an Irish peer.
Lowther was the only son of General Lowther Pennington, who married the widow Esther Morrison in January 1802 while on half-pay. The general inherited the barony of Muncaster from his brother in 1813, and died in 1818, leaving Lowther to succeed him in the barony and estates.
On 15 December 1828, Muncaster married Frances Catherine Ramsden (1806–1853), the daughter of Sir John Ramsden, 4th Baronet. They had seven children:
* Hon. Fanny Caroline Pennington (26 Aug 1829 – 12 July 1864)
* Gamel Pennington, 4th Baron Muncaster (1831–1862)
* Hon. Josslyn Pennington (b. and d. 24 August 1833)
* Josslyn Pennington, 5th Baron Muncaster (1834–1917)
* Hon. Rachel Matilda Pennington (b. and d. March 1836)
* Hon. Alan Joseph Pennington (5 April 1837 – 14 June 1913), of Ragdale Hall, married on 9 December 1880 Anna Eleanora Hartopp, without children
* Hon. Louisa Theodosia Pennington (1838 – 17 June 1886), married on 25 November 1858 Edgar Atheling Drummond (1825–1893) and had issue
Muncaster died on 30 April 1838 at the Green Park Hotel in Piccadilly, and was buried on 15 May at Warter. His eldest son Gamel succeeded him.
# Tentorial notch

The tentorial notch (also known as the tentorial incisure or incisura tentorii) refers to the anterior opening between the free edge of the cerebellar tentorium and the clivus for the passage of the brainstem.
The midbrain continues with the thalamus of the diencephalon through the tentorial notch.

## Structure

The tentorial notch is located between the tentorial edges and communicates the supratentorial and infratentorial spaces. This area can be divided into three spaces: anterior, middle (lateral to), and posterior to the brainstem. The middle incisural space is close to the midbrain and the upper pons at the level of the pontomesencephalic sulcus. Medial temporal lobe structures such as the uncus, the parahippocampal gyrus and the hippocampal formation, are also intimately related to the incisura. The principal vascular structures coursing along the middle incisural space are the posterior cerebral artery and the superior cerebellar artery which pass around the brainstem, parallel to the free tentorial edge. The incisura has also a close relationship with the first 6 cranial nerves.

## Clinical significance

If intracranial pressure superior to the cerebellar tentorium is increased, it may force part of the temporal lobe through this notch. This is referred to as a tentorial brain herniation. The consequences are unconsciousness, widening of the pupil of the affected side, and hemiparesis on the opposite side.
# Tokyo Reverie

Tokyo Reverie is a studio album by American jazz pianist Mal Waldron recorded solo in Tokyo in 1970 and released on the Japanese RCA Victor label.

## Track listing

    All compositions by Mal Waldron
* "Tokyo Daytime"
* "A Touch Of Tokyo"
* "Sayonara"
* "The Brave Samurai"
* "Hallelujah"
* "Soul in Search"
* "Variations on a Theme"
* "Blood and Guts"
   * Recorded in Tokyo, Japan on February 7, 1970.

## Personnel

* Mal Waldron — piano
# Myriam de Urquijo

Myriam de Urquijo (Buenos Aires, April 10, 1918 - May 24, 2011) born Pilar Palacios de Urquijo was an Argentine film, stage and television actress.
She first appeared on radio in 1942, with her first major film role La Vida de una mujer (1951). She died at age 93 on May 24, 2011.

## Filmography

* La vida de una mujer (1951)
* Dishonor (1952)
* Para vestir santos (1955)
* Angustia de un secreto (1959)
* Culpable (1960)
* La Cigarra no es un bicho (1963)
* Mujeres perdidas (1964)
* El reñidero (1965)
* Deliciously Amoral (1969)
* Las procesadas (1975)
* Crazy Women (1977)
* Los drogadictos (1979)

## Television

* Ligeia (1959 )
* Ciclo Myriam de Urquijo (1969 )
# Sláinte (disambiguation)

Sláinte (also Slàinte) is a toast in Irish and Scottish Gaelic meaning "health".
Sláinte may also refer to:
* Sláinte (album), an album by Mooncoyne
* Slí na Sláinte, a walking initiative by the Irish heart foundation
* Sláinte, former name of The BibleCode Sundays, a London Celtic rock band
* Sláinte, former name of Mooncoyne, an American Celtic band
# Paneth

Paneth may refer to:
* Fajans–Paneth–Hahn Law, chemistry rule concerning co-precipitation and adsorption
* Friedrich Paneth (1887–1958), Austrian-born British chemist
* Joseph Paneth (1857–1890), Austrian physiologist from Vienna
* Nigel Paneth (born 1946), English epidemiologist
* Paneth (crater), lunar impact crater that is located on the far side of the Moon
* Paneth cell, found in the intestinal tract
# Freedom Wall

The Freedom Wall, located at the corner of Michigan Avenue and East Ferry Street in Buffalo, New York, is a mural depicting twenty-eight civil rights leaders active anytime from the 19th to the 21st centuries, ranging from William Wells Brown (born 1815) to Alicia Garza (born 1981). The project was commissioned by the Albright–Knox Art Gallery's Public Art Initiative in 2017, along with a 30-minute film of the same name about the mural. In 2019, WNED-TV broadcast the film about the mural.

## History

Commissioned by Aaron Ott, the curator of the Albright–Knox Art Gallery's Public Art Initiative, the mural was initially intended to be by Chuck Tingley alone, but following comments by the African-American community, African-American artists John Baker, Julia Bottoms and Edreys Wajed were also hired to work on the wall. Each artist completed seven panels of the mural, which took two months.

## Mural

The mural depicts twenty-eight civil rights leaders, chosen from 300 suggestions. It is fifteen feet high and 300 feet long and located at the corner of Michigan Avenue and East Ferry Street in Buffalo, New York. The figures included are: