OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Indigo Meadow

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 66/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Paste | 7.7/10 |
| Pitchfork | 4.9/10 |
| PopMatters | |
Indigo Meadow is the fourth studio album by American rock band the Black Angels. It was released on April 2, 2013, by Blue Horizon. "Indigo Meadow" debuted at No. 15 on the Alternative Albums chart.

## Charts

Chart performance for Indigo Meadow :
| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 146 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 172 |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 108 |
| US Billboard 200 | 64 |
# Waldfriedhof

Waldfriedhof is German for woodland cemetery. Cemeteries called Waldfriedhof include
* Munich Waldfriedhof, Munich
* Waldfriedhof Dahlem, Berlin
* Waldfriedhof Zehlendorf, Berlin
* Waldfriedhof Stuttgart [de]
# St Lawrence railway station, Queensland

St Lawrence railway station is located on the North Coast line in Queensland, Australia. It serves the town of St Lawrence. Opposite the single platform lie two crossing loops.

## Services

St Lawrence is served by Traveltrain's Spirit of Queensland service.
# Kele, Ethiopia

Kelle (ኬሌ) is a town in southern Ethiopia, and is the administrative center of the Amaro special woreda. Located in the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples Region southeast of Lake Abaya, this town has a latitude and longitude of 06°05′N 38°02′E﻿ / ﻿6.083°N 38.033°E﻿ / 6.083; 38.033 with an altitude of 1424 meters above sea level. The name of this town, Kelle, comes from the Koorete word; its meaning is stone cave; the concept of kella as a customs used for terracing, beautification of areas, means to defend during war as a coverage. Kelle was established in 1941 Gc. This town is totally covered by beautiful mountains and attractive agro forestery. Lo'oynido and Bewaye are the water feeding rivers that crosses the town.
Kelle is located 202 km south of Awassa and 474 km south of Addis Ababa, 60 kilometers west from the main Awassa-Moyale highway. The infrastructure of the town is in progressive change. There is an automatic telephone service, postal office and banking services. In 2005 Kelle is connected to the main hydroelectric power line and now gets 24 hours of electricity service. Kelle has hospital, college, hotels, restaurants, shops, health centers, private drug stores schools and clean and potable waters. The hospitality of the local resident very attractive.
Based on figures from the Central Statistical Agency in 2007, Kelle has an estimated total population of 5,542 of whom 5,154 are men and 4,930 are women. The 1994 national census reported this town had a total population of 1,900 of whom 822 were men and 1,078 were women.
By 2018 the total numbers of residents are estimated 49,534.
# Sabine Schmidtke

Sabine Schmidtke is a German academic, historian, and scholar of Islamic studies. She is Professor of Islamic Intellectual History at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. Schmidtke was elected Member to the American Philosophical Society in 2017. She was appointed Corresponding Member of the Austrian Academy of Sciences in 2021.

## Education and career

Schmidtke earned an undergraduate degree (summa cum laude) from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem in 1986 and an M.A. from the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London in 1987. She got her Ph.D. from the University of Oxford in 1990. From 1991 to 1999 she was a diplomat in the German Foreign Office.
From 1997 to 1999 she was a lecturer in Islamic studies at the University of Bonn and did her Habilitation while there. From 1999 to 2014 she taught Islamic Studies at the Free University of Berlin where she was a Founding Director of the Department of "Intellectual History of the Islamic World". She also held fellowships at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem (2002, 2003; 2005-2006), the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton (2008-2009), the Katz Center for Advanced Judaic Studies (University of Pennsylvania) in Philadelphia (2010), Tel Aviv University (2011), and the Scaliger Institute in Leiden University (2013).
In July 2014 she became Professor of Islamic Intellectual History in the School of Historical Studies at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton.
# I'll Be Alone After Midnight

I'll Be Alone After Midnight (French: Je serai seule après minuit) is a 1931 French comedy film directed by Jacques de Baroncelli and starring Mireille Perrey, Pierre Bertin and Vanah Yami. The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert Gys.

## Cast

* Mireille Perrey as Monique Argilliers
* Pierre Bertin as Michel
* Vanah Yami as La bonne
* Roger Blum as Le mari
* Maurice Rémy as Le cambrioleur
* Georges Bever as Le petit employé
* Marcel Barencey as Le marinier
* Louis Kerly as Le monsieur pressé
* Paul Velsa as Le militaire
* Robert Goupil as Le pêcheur à la ligne
* Émile Saint-Ober as Le pépiniériste
* Joë Hamman as Le jazzman
* Chaumel as Le marchand de ballons
* Fred Marche as Le raccommodeur de porcelaine
# Asthenotricha tripogonias

Asthenotricha tripogonias is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by Louis Beethoven Prout in 1926. It is found on Réunion.
# Solo (2022 film)

Solo is a documentary film, directed and produced by Olga Pankratova. It follows six dancers, who each have a story, in six different dance genres. Classical ballet, vogue (dance), contemporary, hip-hop, pole dance, and Krump. The film had its world premiere on February 14, 2022, at the renowned Karo 11 October in Moscow, Russia. Alexey Chadov, Dmitry Krasilov and other celebrities were present at the premiere of this documentary. Distribution rights for Russia/CIS were acquired by Russia World Vision (RWV) on December 19, 2021., and on April 16, 2022, North American streaming and DVD rights were acquired by MVD Entertainment Group.

## Cast

* Mikhail Kryuchkov
* Alena Bonchinche
* Alexey Torgunakov
* Kristy
* Dmitry Politov
* Lady Whiphead

## Production

In 2014, Olga Pankratova won the Audience Award at Moscow State University for the short film Solo. The film was supported by the Ministry of Culture (Russia), Studio Mao, DA Records, and Canon Inc.
The film's score was composed by Andre Prilepsky.

### Filming

Principal photography started in 2018 in Russia, France, Germany, and Poland.
# Carlo Barsotti

Carlo Barsotti was an Italian-American newspaper and bank owner. He was born in Pisa, Grand Duchy of Tuscany, in 1850 and died in New Jersey, United States, in 1927.

## Biography

Barsotti emigrated from Italy to New York City in 1872. In 1879, he founded the Il Progresso Italo-Americano newspaper in New York City with Vincenzo Polidori, which soon became the city's largest-circulation foreign-language newspaper.
In 1882 he opened the Italian American Bank, with Carlo Pavia as his general manager.
King Umberto I of Italy rewarded him the distinction of the title Cavaliere in 1888. With numerous awards from the country of Venezuela and the Italian Red Cross, he was a very notable Italian figure in late 19th century America.
Barsotti used his newspaper as a tool to raise funds for monuments to great Italian figures, which were disseminated all over New York City's parks. Examples of his funding efforts are Washington Square (Giuseppe Garibaldi), Battery Park (Giovanni Da Verrazzano), Verdi Square (Giuseppe Verdi) and Columbus Circle (Christopher Columbus).
# Hapoel Afula

Hapoel Afula may refer to:
* Hapoel Afula F.C. - football club
* Hapoel Afula B.C. - basketball club
# Constituency NA-143

Constituency NA-143 may refer to:
* NA-143 (Okara-III), a present constituency (after 2018 delimitation)
* NA-143 (Okara-I), a former constituency based on 2002 delimitation
# Kelly Michaels

Kelly Michaels might refer to:
* Ruth Copeland (born 1946), also known as Kelly Michaels, English-American singer
* Margaret Kelly Michaels, defendant in the Wee Care Nursery School abuse trial
# Sagiyama Castle

Sagiyama Castle (鷺山城, Sagiyama-jō) was a castle built in Mino Province in middle Japan during the late-Heian period (late 12th century); it was destroyed during the Sengoku period in the mid-16th century. The castle's ruins are located in the present-day city of Gifu, Gifu Prefecture. It stood at the peak of Mount Sagi, which was only 68 m (223 ft). Because the castle was built as a residence and not a defensive fortress, its location on a small mountain was of little consequence.

## History

Sagiyama Castle was built by Satake Hideyoshi between 1185 and 1190. It served as a main castle for the Toki clan, who were the shugo of Mino Province at the time, at first. However, after the construction of Kawate Castle to the south in 1353, Sagiyama Castle no longer played an important role in the area. Toki Yorinari moved into the castle in the early 16th century, but chose to live in Kawate Castle after becoming the shugo.
After Saitō Dōsan usurped power from the Toki clan in 1530, he moved the area's power into Inabayama Castle atop Mount Kinka. However, he occasionally took refuge in Sagiyama Castle because of its ease of access. Dōsan gave possession of Sagiyama Castle to his son, Saitō Yoshitatsu, in 1548 after some repairs. Originally, Dōsan was planning on naming Yoshitatsu as his successor, but when Yoshitatsu heard that Dōsan might choose another son, Yoshitatsu killed his two brothers. The murders led to the Battle of Nagaragawa between Dōsan and Yoshitatsu in 1556, which resulted in Dōsan's death and the destruction of the castle.

## Present

In 1964, during the construction of the Tōkaidō Shinkansen and the Meishin Expressway, dirt and stones from Mount Sagi were used, reducing the size of the mountain. During the excavation, however, stones thought to have formed the base of the castle were discovered.
Though much of the castle is gone, what remains, including earthen walls and a moat, are protected.
# Castro of San Cibrao de Las

San Cibrao de Las hill fort (Castro de San Cibrao de Las) is an archeological site in Galicia, Spain. It is a hill fort of the so-called castro culture. Rather than a single castle, it encompasses an entire fortified town or village.
The place was inhabited from the second century BC to the second century AD. It flourished during the first century, at the beginning of Roman rule in Galicia.
The ruins are located on a 473-metre-high hill, covering an area 384 m long and 314 m wide. Unlike the other hill forts of the area, there are many straight walls and fewer curving structures.
# I'll Award You with My Body

"I'll Award You with My Body" is a song by American rapper Redfoo, formerly known as half of LMFAO. The song, written and produced by Redfoo, was released on 6 June 2013. It was not promoted and was not a success on the charts, only charting in Australia at number 58. The song charted primarily due to the buzz surrounding Redfoo joining the Australian version of The X Factor in mid-2013. His subsequent single would top the chart and be certified 4× Platinum.

## Charts

Chart performance for "I'll Award You with My Body" :
| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 58 |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Wallonia) | 26 |

## Release history

Release history and formats for "I'll Award You with My Body" :
| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Various | 6 June 2013 | Digital download | Interscope |
# Association of Corporate Counsel

The Association of Corporate Counsel (ACC), founded as the American Corporate Counsel Association (ACCA) in 1983, is a professional association serving the business interests of attorneys who practice in the legal departments of corporations, associations and other private-sector organizations around the world. ACC states that it has more than 40,000 members employed by over 10,000 organizations in 85 countries.
ACC members collaborate through regional chapters and practice area committees. ACC has more than 55 chapters around the world. In 2015, the Australian Corporate Lawyers Association joined ACC to form ACC Australia. Other recent expansions, ACC Alberta, ACC Middle East and ACC Singapore, were established in June 2014, May 2014 and July 2013, respectively.
ACC serves as the "voice of the in-house bar" on issues of importance to in-house counsel, such as multi jurisdictional practice, attorney-client/solicitor-client privilege and right to provide pro bono services.
The association publishes the magazine ACC Docket and arranges the ACC Annual Meeting.
# Solvent detergent plasma

Solvent detergent plasma is a form of blood plasma made from plasma collected from many people which is then processed with solvents as a form of virus processing, to try to get rid of viruses.
# Stan Little

Stanley Little (1911 – May 15, 2000) was the founding National President of the Canadian Union of Public Employees from 1963 to 1975. He was also the President of the National Union of Public Service Employees from 1961 to 1963.

## Biography

In his early years, Little worked in a factory, a supermarket, and hydro. He first became involved in the labour movement in 1931, initially as part of Local One of the National Union of Public Service Employees (NUPSE) in Toronto, and later as part of Local Eight in York. In 1951, he was hired as a full-time union representative by the NUPSE. Little was elected as the President of the union in 1961.
With the ultimate goal of having one big union in the Canadian public sector, Little successfully negotiated a merger with the National Union of Public Employees (NUPE). This led to the founding of the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) on September 24, 1963. Little was elected National President at CUPE's first national convention alongside Robert Rintoul, the former director of the NUPE, who was elected National Secretary-Treasurer. The new union started with 78,000 members coming from 483 locals. Within five years, CUPE's membership had increased to over 115,000, and by the time Little resigned as president, it was over 210,000, making it the largest union in the country. As of 2024, CUPE has 740,000 members and assets of nearly $400 million, including a strike fund of over $130 million and a defense fund of over $34 mil. It has 74 offices across the country making Little's a giant legacy.
# Rynarcice

Rynarcice may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Rynarcice, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Rynarcice, Opole Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
# Von Buhler

von Buhler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
# Sagiv Cohen

Sagiv Cohen may refer to:
* Sagiv Cohen (musician) (born 1975), Israeli singer
* Sagiv Cohen (footballer) (born 1987), Israeli professional footballer
# William Burch

William Burch may refer to:
* William P. Burch (c. 1846–1926), American Thoroughbred horse racing trainer
* William O. Burch (1904–1989), United States Navy admiral
# Loujaya Kouza

Loujaya Kouza (born 20 July 1966) is a Papua New Guinean politician, poet and singer. She was known under her married name of Loujaya Toni when elected, but reverted to her maiden name in 2013 after divorcing her husband.

## Biography

She was born in Lae. Poems which she wrote as a schoolgirl were published by the Education Department, earning her a description as "PNG's youngest poet". In 1985, under the name Loujaya Dunar, "she launched a string of solo gospel music albums", beginning a career as a singer / songwriter. Most notably, she wrote the song "Keep the Fire Alive" and performed it with the group Tambaran Culture at the 1991 South Pacific Games in Port Moresby. A qualified journalist, she has also taught as a part-time tutor at the University of Technology in Lae.
She stood unsuccessfully for election to the National Parliament in the 2007 general election. After a master's degree in communications in 2012, she stood again, in the general election that same year. Representing the Indigenous People's Party, she stood in the constituency of Lae, the capital of Morobe Province and the second largest city in the country, against the incumbent MP: her uncle Bart Philemon, veteran politician, outgoing Minister for Public Service, previously Minister for Finance and "widely respected economic reformer". She defeated him and won the seat, as one of the only three women elected to Parliament that year (with Delilah Gore and Julie Soso), out of 111 MPs. Despite being a first time MP, she was appointed Minister for Community Development, Religion and Family Affairs by Prime Minister Peter O'Neill, and joined his People's National Congress Party after the election.
In December 2013, she controversially supported the actions of Parliament's Speaker Theo Zurenuoc, who had "removed and badly damaged" several carvings adorning the interior of Parliament and representing Papua New Guinea's diverse indigenous cultures. Zurenuoc considered the carvings to be contrary to Christianity. Toni, speaking up in support of the destruction, indicated it had been carried out on advice from an Israeli Christian evangelical movement, whom she had met. Stating that the carvings represented "idol gods", she added: "The Government declares that the God of Israel is the God of PNG. […] I thank God for the Speaker Theodore Zurenuoc for the cleansing of the House". Prime Minister O'Neill condemned the destruction, ordered it stopped, and publicly denied Toni's claim that it had been authorised by Cabinet: "There is no truth in that. Cabinet didn’t give approval for anything to be removed from the National Parliament. The Minister has no authority to speak for Cabinet".
In August 2014, Toni resigned from the government to serve as interim chair of the Lae City Commission. She was replaced as Minister for Community Development by Delilah Gore.
# Anniston

Anniston may refer to:
* Anniston, Alabama
* Anniston, Missouri
* Anniston Munitions Center
* Anniston (Amtrak station)
* USS Anniston, a.k.a. USS Montgomery (C-9)
# Inmigración y colonización

Inmigración y colonización is a work written by Domingo Faustino Sarmiento, a writer and journalist who became the seventh president of Argentina.

## Theme

The publication of Inmigración y colonización led to mass immigration of Europeans to mostly urban Argentina, which Sarmiento believed would assist in 'civilizing' the country over the more barbaric gauchos and rural provinces. This had a large impact on Argentine politics, especially as much of the civil tension in the country was divided between the rural provinces and the cities. In addition to increased urban population, these European immigrants had a cultural effect upon Argentina, providing what Sarmiento believed to be more civilized culture similar to North America's.
# Solvent casting and particulate leaching

In solvent casting and particulate leaching (SCPL), a polymer is dissolved in an organic solvent. Particles, mainly salts, with specific dimensions are then added to the solution. The mixture is shaped into its final geometry. For example, it can be cast onto a glass plate to produce a membrane or in a three-dimensional mold to produce a scaffold. When the solvent evaporates, it creates a structure of composite material consisting of the particles together with the polymer. The composite material is then placed in a bath which dissolves the particles, leaving behind a porous structure.
# Carmenta welchelorum

Carmenta welchelorum is a moth of the family Sesiidae. It was described by W. Donald Duckworth and Thomas Drake Eichlin in 1977. It is known from south-central Texas in the United States.
# Hanzheng Street station

Hanzheng Street Station (Chinese: 汉正街站), is a station on Line 6 of the Wuhan Metro. It entered revenue service on December 28, 2016. It is located in Qiaokou District.

## Station layout

| G | Entrances and Exits | Exits A-D |
| B1 | | Corridor |
| B2 | Concourse | Faregates, Station Agent |
| B3 | Northbound | ← Line 6 towards Xincheng 11th Road (Liuduqiao) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| B3 | Southbound | Line 6 towards Dongfeng Motor Corporation (Wusheng Road) → |

## Gallery

* Corridor
* Concourse
* Platform
# Ryūichi Amano

Ryūichi Amano (天野 龍一, Amano Ryūichi, 1902–1995) was a Japanese photographer.
# Buryat alphabet

Buryat alphabet can refer to:
* A Cyrillic alphabet: Cyrillic alphabets#Buryat
* A Mongolian alphabet also called Vagindra script
# Beiuș (disambiguation)

Beiuș may refer to several places in Bihor County, Romania:
* Beiuș, a city
* Lazuri de Beiuș, a commune
* Uileacu de Beiuș, a commune, and its village of Vălanii de Beiuș
* Poclușa de Beiuș, Sânnicolau de Beiuș and Urviș de Beiuș, villages in Șoimi Commune
# William Burden (tenor)

William Burden is an American opera singer (tenor). Since his professional debut at the San Francisco Opera in 1992, he has performed in lead roles in North America and Europe.

## Education

William Burden was born in Miami, Florida. As an undergraduate he studied at Middlebury College and then entered the Indiana University School of Music where he received his master's degree in Vocal Performance working with Margaret Harshaw. Burden participated in a number of summer programs, the Merola Program of the San Francisco Opera, the Santa Fe Opera Apprentice program, and the Wolf Trap Young Artists’ Program.

## Professional career

In 1992 Burden was called to the San Francisco Opera to sing Count Lerma in Don Carlo and Janek in The Makropoulos Case. He has appeared in lead roles at major opera houses, including Metropolitan Opera, San Francisco Opera, Lyric Opera of Chicago, Houston Grand Opera, Seattle Opera, Opera Philadelphia, Santa Fe Opera, New York City Opera, La Scala, Glyndebourne Opera Festival, Paris Opera, Munich State Opera, Canadian Opera Company, and the Saito Kinen Festival.
Burden has performed in a number of world premieres: Gilbert Griffiths in Tobias Picker's An American Tragedy (Metropolitan Opera, 2005), Dodge in Daron Hagen's Amelia (Seattle Opera, 2010), Nikolaus Sprink in Kevin Puts's Silent Night, Dan Hill in Christopher Theofanidis's Heart of a Soldier (San Francisco Opera, 2011), Peter in Mark Adamo's Gospel of Mary Magdalene (San Francisco Opera, 2013), Frank Harris in Theodore Morrison's Oscar (Santa Fe Opera, 2013), and Louis in the stage premiere of Kevin Puts's The Hours (Metropolitan Opera, 2022). His performance in The Hours was video-cast on December 10 as part of the Metropolitan Opera Live in HD series.
He performed the role of Antonin Scalia in the revised version of Derrick Wang’s Scalia/Ginsburg (Glimmerglass Festival, 2017). While singing the title role in Leonard Bernstein's Candide in 1992 at the Skylight Opera Theater in Milwaukee, he met his future wife, Carol Chickering, who was singing the role of Cunegonde. Bill and Carol went on to have two children, a daughter, Claire, and a son, Jaxon.
His repertoire includes many lead roles, including:
* Scalia, in Scalia/Ginsburg,
* Faust, in Faust,
* Peléas, in Pelléas et Mélisande,
* Orphée, in Orphée et Eurydice,
* Tom Rakewell, in The Rake’s Progress,
* Roméo, in Roméo et Juliette,
* Bénédict, in Béatrice et Bénédict
* Edgardo, in Lucia di Lammermoor,
* Aschenbach, in Death in Venice,
* Captain Vere, in Billy Budd,
* Don Jose in Carmen,
* Nikolaus Sprink, in Silent Night,
* Shepherd, in King Roger
Burden also sang in concert with Les Arts Florissants, the BBC Orchestra, and the Berlin Philharmonic, among others. He is currently a faculty member at Mannes School of Music, where he serves as Chair of the Voice Department, and The Juilliard School. Burden has also studied with Arthur Levy.

## Comments

Anthony Tommasini wrote about one of his performances that his “(s)ubdued emotional intensity permeates every line of his singing. His English diction is a model of clarity”.