OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lift (Love and Rockets album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Lift is the seventh and final studio album by English alternative rock band Love and Rockets, released in 1998 on Red Ant Records.

## Background

Lift overlooked the harder rock of Sweet F.A. in favor of Hot Trip to Heaven's electronic sound. The album produced three singles: the club-oriented "Resurrection Hex", which features samples of Bauhaus' "Stigmata Martyr" and "In the Night"; the pop-oriented "Holy Fool", featuring background vocals by Luscious Jackson's Jill Cunniff; and the promo-only, acronym-laden electronica trip "R.I.P. 20 C."
The sound and title of "Resurrection Hex" instantly fed rumors of a much-anticipated Bauhaus reunion, which was officially announced almost immediately upon release of the record. The simultaneous bankruptcy of the Red Ant Records label — on which Peter Murphy was also an artist — and the subsequent success of the 1998–99 Bauhaus Resurrection tour led to the ultimate demise of Love and Rockets as a project.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Love and Rockets (Daniel Ash, David J, Kevin Haskins)

## Personnel

* Daniel Ash – guitar, saxophone, and vocals
* David J – bass and vocals
* Kevin Haskins – drums and synthesizers
# Sphaerolobium macranthum

Sphaerolobium macranthum is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect shrub with only a few scale-like leaves, and yellow or orange and red flowers.

## Description

Sphaerolobium macranthum is an erect shrub that typically grows to a height of 25–80 cm (9.8–31.5 in) and has thick, rigid sometimes spiny stems. The leaves are reduced to a few small scales, sometimes in whorls around the stem. The flowers are yellow or orange and red, arranged in clusters, the sepals about 4 mm (0.16 in) long and joined for about half their length. The standard petal is broad and longer than the other petals and the keel is broad, and rounded at the top. Flowering occurs in September and October and the fruit is a pod that is wider than long.

## Taxonomy

Sphaerolobium macranthum was first formally described in 1848 by Carl Meissner in Lehmann's Plantae Preissianae. The specific epithet (macranthum) means "large-flowered".

## Distribution and habitat

Sphaerolobium macranthum grows in sandy soils in near-coastal areas of the Avon Wheatbelt, Esperance Plains, Geraldton Sandplains, Jarrah Forest, Swan Coastal Plain and Warren bioregions of south-western Western Australia and is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# Sobrón

Sobrón is a hamlet and concejo in the municipality of Lantarón, in Álava province, Basque Country, Spain. Sobrón was the site of a spa resort between 1858 and 1936. Despite attempts to reopen it, it remains abandoned.
# Votto (surname)

Votto is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonino Votto (1896–1985), Italian operatic conductor and vocal coach
* Joey Votto (born 1983), Canadian-American baseball player
# Thiocoraline

Thiocoraline is a microbial natural product of the depsipeptide class. Thiocoraline was isolated from the mycelium cake of a marine actinomycete strain L-13-ACM2-092. In vitro, thiocoraline causes an arrest in G1 phase of the cell cycle and decreases the rate of S phase progression towards G2/M phase. Thiocoraline is likely to be a DNA replication inhibitor. Thiocoraline is produced on a nonribosomal peptide synthetase (NRPS) assembly line.
# Symphony No. 3 (Haydn)

Joseph Haydn's Symphony No. 3 in G major, Hoboken I/3, is believed to have been written between 1760 and 1762.
It is scored for 2 oboes, bassoon, 2 horns, strings and continuo. It was one of the earliest symphonies to have four movements:
* Allegro, $^3$ $_4$
* Andante moderato in G minor, $^2$ $_4$
* Minuet and Trio, $^3$ $_4$
* Allegro,
The winds are not used in the slow movement, but the trio of the minuet shows "the first emergence of winds from their earlier rôle ... in the earliest divertimenti for winds and strings."
The Minuet is a canon between the higher and lower voices at the distance of one bar. Haydn would later write a similar canon in the minuet of his twenty-third symphony and similar canons would be later be written into G major minuets by Michael Haydn and Mozart. Later still, Haydn himself would develop this technique into the "Canones in Diapason" of the minuet of his Trauer Symphony and the "Witches' Minuet" of his D minor string quartet from Op. 76.
The Finale is also contrapuntal. It is a fugue with two subjects that also integrates elements of sonata form.
# Dekeidoryxis khooi

Dekeidoryxis khooi is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Perak, Malaysia.
The wingspan is 5.2–6.7 mm.
The larvae feed on Maesa ramentacea. They probably mine the leaves of their host plant.

## Etymology

This species is named in honour of Dr. Khoo Soo Ghee of the Zoological Department of the University of Malaya.
# Utsav Charan Das

Utsav Charan Das is an Indian dancer. He is also a lyricist, music composer and play writer. In 2020, he was awarded Padma Shri by the Indian government for his contribution in Arts.

## Early life and education

Das is from Chaudwar in Odisha. He is a matriculate.

## Career

Das worked as a stenographer in the state government. In 1960, he performed Ghoda Nacha for the first time with his father. He has written many lyrical plays namely Bhai Juntia, Krushna Avatar, Mahisa Nasini, Gambhiribije, Khaiunjula, Kelikadamb, Rangakeli and Gujuna. He has written many songs on health problems and social initiatives like AIDS, malaria, leprosy prevention, Swachh Bharat, Beti Bachao Beti Padhao.

## Awards

* Padma Shri
* Odisha Sangeet Natak Akademi Award
# Edward Daly

Edward Daly may refer to:
* Edward Daly (Irish revolutionary) (1891–1916), Irish nationalist and rebel officer in the Easter Rising
* Ed Daly, US entrepreneur behind World Airways
* Edward Daly (bishop) (1933–2016), Roman Catholic Bishop of Derry, Northern Ireland
* Edward Celestin Daly (1894–1964), Roman Catholic Bishop of Des Moines, Iowa, 1948–1964
* Edward Daly (mayor) (1926–1993), councillor and mayor of Newham, London
* Edward C. Daly (1914–1941), United States Navy sailor
* Edward M. Daly, U.S. Army General
# Church End, Cambridgeshire

Church End may refer to one of several hamlets or isolated sections of villages in Cambridgeshire, England. Churches are not always in the centre of their villages, sometimes because the main settlement moved away from the area near the church. The name Church End is used for settlements clustered around churches outside of the main residential settlements.
Church End may refer to the following hamlets in Cambridgeshire:
* Church End, Parson Drove, Fenland
* Church End, Catworth, Huntingdonshire
* Church End, Woodwalton, Huntingdonshire
* Church End, Over, South Cambridgeshire
* Church End, Swavesey, South Cambridgeshire
# Susquehanna Symphony Orchestra

The Susquehanna Symphony Orchestra is a performing community ensemble based in Harford County, Maryland.
The orchestra was founded in the late 1970s by Sheldon Bair as the Harford Community Orchestra, and changed its name to "The Susquehanna Symphony Orchestra" in 1982.
The orchestra is an all-volunteer ensemble of about 70 musicians from many professions. The musicians rehearse together once a week. It performs a four concert series during the school year and one to two pop concerts in the summer.
In addition to performing pieces composed by Bair himself, the orchestra has premiered many pieces, including two by Henry Cowell, and works by David Finko, Kile Smith, Gwyneth Walker, Sean O'Boyle, Theldon Myers, Sir Malcolm Arnold, and others. The Symphony and its director, Sheldon Bair, are known for performing relatively obscure works of music by well-known composers. The Symphony also champions living composers and encourage those composers to attend their concerts. Guest artists hosted by the SSO include Alexander Skwortsow, the Edinburgh String Quartet, David Amram, the Penn State Choir and members of the Cleveland Orchestra and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra. During the 2007–2008 season the orchestra performed for Poland's independence day at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City.

## Carnegie Hall

After working with the orchestra for their 2007 St. Patrick's concert, the orchestra was again invited to New York City by Polish conductor Jan Sporek. On October 18, 2009, the orchestra performed at Carnegie Hall as part of Sporek's 20th anniversary celebration. David Dubal and Olek Krupa hosted the event honoring Sporek's 20 years of artistic work in the United States.
# Eastland Judges

The Eastland Judges were a West Texas League baseball team based in Eastland, Texas, United States that played in 1920. Managed by James Maloney, they featured one major league baseball player: Joe Bratcher.
They are the only professional team to ever come out of Eastland, Texas.
# So Good (The Whispers album)

So Good is a studio album by the American vocal group the Whispers, released on July 26, 1984, via SOLAR Records. The album reached number eight on the Billboard Soul Albums chart. Phylis Hyman sang on "Suddenly".

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Philadelphia Inquirer | |
The Philadelphia Inquirer noted that, "with roots in do-wop street singing, the Whispers can turn on high-energy funk and then come back with something beautifully sophisticated."

## Track listing

* "Some Kinda Lover" - (Bo Watson, Kenneth Edmonds) 5:53
* "Contagious" - (Bo Watson, Bobby Lovelace, Melvin Gentry, Reggie Calloway) 5:00
* "Sweet Sensation" - (Barry Sarna, Pamela Phillips Oland, Wardell Potts) 4:46
* "On Impact" - (Kevin Walker, Pamela Phillips Oland, Wilmer Raglin) 5:25
* "Suddenly" - (Grady Wilkins, Percy Scott) 5:48
* "Don't Keep Me Waiting" - (Kenneth Edmonds) 4:36
* "Are You Going My Way" - (Nicholas Caldwell) 5:08
* "Never Too Late" - (Bill Simmons, Bo Watson, Bobby Lovelace, Kenneth Gant, Nicholas Caldwell, Reggie Calloway) 3:40
* "So Good" - (Leon Sylvers III, Pamela Phillips Oland, Rickey Smith) 3:18

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1984–1985) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 88 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 8 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1985) | Position |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 40 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart positions |
| Year | Single | US R&B |
| 1984 | "Contagious" | 10 |
| 1984 | "Some Kinda Lover" | 17 |
| 1985 | "Don t Keep Me Waiting" | 60 |
# Sir James Caldwell, 4th Baronet

Sir James Caldwell, 4th Baronet, Count of Milan (c.1720 – February 1784) was an Anglo-Irish soldier and author.
Caldwell was the son of Sir John Caldwell, 3rd Baronet and Anne Trench. He graduated from Trinity College Dublin in 1737 and was made a freeman of Derry in 1741. In the early 1740s he undertook the Grand Tour, during which he enlisted as an officer in the Austrian Imperial Army. He served as aide-de-camp to Charles Emmanuel III of Sardinia, and was employed chiefly in negotiating with the Kingdom of Great Britain. He was made Count of Milan by Empress Maria Theresa in 1749, having inherited his father's baronetcy in 1744. Unwilling to take the oath of allegiance to Austria, Caldwell declined the post of chamberlain to Maria Theresa and returned to Ireland in 1750. In 1753 Caldwell was elected to be a Fellow of the Royal Society.
He was appointed colonel of a regiment of militia foot and High Sheriff of Fermanagh in 1756. Between 1759 and 1763 he raised and maintained a regiment of light horse at his own expense, which was used in the suppression of Whiteboys activity. In 1762 he was made a member of the Privy Council of Ireland. He improved the estate at Castle Caldwell and gave land for the construction of a Roman Catholic church.
Caldwell was a recorder of parliamentary speeches, publishing accounts of the activity in the House of Commons of Great Britain in 1762 and of the Irish House of Commons from 1763 and 1764.
He married Elizabeth Hort, daughter of Josiah Hort. He was succeeded in his title by his eldest son, John Caldwell (1756–1830).
# Thiocyanate hydrolase

A thiocyanate hydrolase (EC 3.5.5.8) is an enzyme belonging to the family of hydrolases. The systematic name of this enzyme class is thiocyanate aminohydrolase. This enzyme catalyzes the chemical reaction:
    SCN$^−$ + 2 H$_2$O + H$^+$ ⇌ SCO + NH$_3$
The mechanism is proposed to involve a metal thiocyanate complex.

## Structural studies

As of late 2007, 4 structures have been solved for this class of enzymes, with PDB accession codes 2DD4, 2DD5, 2DXB, and 2DXC.
A second thiocyanate hydrolase with copper at its active site catalyzes its conversion to cyanate:
    SCN$^−$ + H$_2$O → OCN$^−$ + H$_2$S
# Syncratomorpha

Syncratomorpha is a genus of moth in the family Gelechiidae. It contains the species Syncratomorpha euthetodes, which is found in India (the Andamans).
The wingspan is about 19 mm.
# Deicolus

Deicolus (also Déicole, Domgall, other variations; c. 530 – January 18, 625) is venerated as a saint in both the Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Churches. He was an elder brother of Saint Gall.

## Life

Born in Leinster, Deicolus and his brother, Gall, studied at Bangor Abbey in County Down. He was selected to be one of the twelve followers to accompany Columbanus on his missionary journey. After a short stay in Great Britain in 576 he journeyed to Gaul and laboured with Columbanus in Austrasia and Burgundy. Deicolus is believed to have resided with Columbanus at Luxeuil from c.590 onwards.
When Columbanus was expelled by Theuderic II, in 610, Deicolus, then eighty years of age, determined to follow his master, but was forced, after a short time, to give up the journey, and remained behind alone, establishing a hermitage at a nearby church dedicated to Saint Martin in a place called Lutre, or Lure, in the Diocese of Besançon, to which he had been directed by a swineherd.
Until his death, he became the apostle of this district, where he was given a church and a tract of land by Berthelde, widow of Weifar, the lord of Lure. Soon a noble abbey was erected for his many disciples, and the Rule of St. Columbanus was adopted. Numerous miracles are recorded of Deicolus, including the suspension of his cloak on a sunbeam and the taming of wild beasts.
Clothaire II, King of Burgundy, recognised the virtues of Deicolus and considerably enriched the Abbey of Lure, also granting Deicolus the manor, woods, fisheries, etc., of the town which had grown around the monastery. Feeling his end approaching, Deicolus gave over the government of his abbey to Columbanus, one of his young monks, and retreated to a little oratory he had built a small chapel in honor of the Holy Trinity, where he died on 18 January, about 625.

## Veneration

His feast is celebrated on 18 January. So revered was his memory that his name (Dichuil), under the slightly disguised form of Deel and Deela, is still borne by most of the children of the Lure district. His Acts were written by a monk of his own monastery in the tenth century.
His cultus was strong in the area of Lure well into the nineteenth century, when children's clothes were washed in a spring associated with Deicolus that was reputed to cure childhood illnesses.
# Uummannaq Airport

Uummannaq Airport may refer to:
* Uummannaq Heliport, in Uummannaq, Greenland
* Qaarsut Airport, also known as Uummannaq/Qaarsut Airport that serves Uummannaq and Qaarsut, Greenland
# St James' Church, Standard Hill

St. James' Church, Standard Hill was a Church of England church in Nottingham.

## History

In 1807, an Act of Parliament sanctioned the erection of a new church. It was opposed by the three clergy of the existing parishes of Nottingham, but the land was acquired in the extra-parochial district of Standard Hill, over which none of the existing clergy had jurisdiction.
Despite the failure of their opposition, the three clergy succeeded in clogging its usefulness by imposing conditions on it. It had no parish, and marriages could not be celebrated in it during its first years.
The principal backers of this new church were Thomas Hill, Edmund Wright, Richard Eaton and Benjamin Maddock.
In 1808 a cornerstone was laid. The Rev. J. H. Maddock acted as Chaplain. The building proceeded and in 1809 the edifice was consecrated by Edward Venables-Vernon-Harcourt the Archbishop of York.
Shortly afterwards an independent congregation started to meet in the church. They left in 1883 when they opened their own church, Park Hill Congregational Church on Derby Road.

### Incumbents

* 1809 John Burnett Stuart
* 1841 John Charles Coleman
* 1848 Edward Bull (formerly Rector of Pentlow, Essex)
* 1877 John Brown (formerly curate in charge of St James' Church, Boston)
* 1884 Arthur Hamilton Baynes (afterwards senior chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury)
* 1888 Alfred Whymper (afterwards vicar of St Paul's Church, George Street, Nottingham)
* 1892 Lawrence Wilkins
* 1902 Bingley Cass (formerly assistant curate of Holy Trinity Church, Woolwich)
* 1916 William Leek Latham (formerly vicar of Sutton-in-Ashfield)
* 1924 Charles Edward Swinerton
* 1928 Herbert Victor Turner (formerly vicar of St Anne's Church, Worksop)
* 1934 Sydney Richards

## Bell

The bell in the tower was cast in 1791 by Hedderley for a cotton mill in Broad Marsh.

## Organ

The first organ was installed in 1815 by the builder Thomas Elliot. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Since the closure of the church, some of the pipes from the organ found their way into the new instrument at St. Cyprian's Church, Sneinton.

### List of organists

* Henry Bond 1828 - 1866
* Francis Marshall Ward 1867 - unknown
* Mr. Gregory unknown - 1879
* Herrap Wood 1879 - 1882 (afterwards organist of St Dionysius' Church, Market Harborough)
* James Buckland Lyddon
* William Ryde 1896 - 1901 (formerly organist of Church of the Holy Rood, Edwalton, laterly organist of St Giles Church, West Bridgford)
* Frederick Edward Hollingshead 1901 - 1902 (formerly organist of Uttoxeter Parish Church, afterwards organist of St. Andrew's Church, Walcot, Bath then organist of St. Andrew's Church, Nottingham)

## Closure and demolition

The church was demolished in 1935 to make way for an extension to the Nottingham General Hospital. The church congregation moved to a new location in Mapperley Park. The parish was combined with that of St Peter's Church, Nottingham.
# Robert Groves (disambiguation)

Robert Groves (born 1948) is provost of Georgetown University and former director of the United States Census Bureau.
Robert Groves may also refer to:
* Robert Groves Sandeman (1835–1892), colonial British Indian officer and administrator
* Robert Marsland Groves (1880–1920), British air commodore
* Robert Groves (artist) (born 1935), British artist
# Wild Rice, North Dakota

Wild Rice is an unincorporated community in Cass County, North Dakota, United States. Wild Rice is located near the Wild Rice River, 9 miles (14 km) south of downtown Fargo and 5.4 miles east of Horace.

## History

Wild Rice was platted in 1884 when the railroad was extended to that point. A post office called Wild Rice was established in 1884, and remained in operation until 1970. The community was originally built up chiefly by French Canadians.

### St Benedict Catholic Church

The present St. Benedict's Church was constructed in 1913. St. Benedict’s Cemetery has been the final resting place for Catholics since the 1880s with over 600 people interred.
# Spotless starling

The spotless starling (Sturnus unicolor) is a passerine bird in the starling family, Sturnidae. It is closely related to the common starling (S. vulgaris), but has a much more restricted range, confined to the Iberian Peninsula, Northwest Africa, southernmost France, and the islands of Sicily, Corsica and Sardinia. It is largely non-migratory.

## Taxonomy and systematics

Subsequent to the recent split of the genus Sturnus, this species and the common starling are the only species retained in the genus. Hybrids with the common starling are found occasionally where the breeding ranges overlap in southwestern France and northeastern Spain.

## Description

The adult spotless starling is very similar to the common starling, but marginally larger (21–23 cm length; 70–100 g weight), and has darker, oily-looking black plumage, slightly purple- or green-glossed in bright light, which is entirely spotless in spring and summer, and only with very small pale spots in winter plumage, formed by the pale tips of the feathers. It also differs in having conspicuously longer throat feathers (twice the length of those on common starlings), forming a shaggy "beard" which is particularly obvious when the bird is singing. Its legs are bright pink. In summer, the bill is yellow with a bluish base in males and a pinkish base in females; in winter, it is duller, often blackish. Young birds are dull brown, darker than young common starlings, and have a black bill and brown legs. Confusion with the common starling is particularly easy during the winter, when common starlings are abundant throughout the spotless starling's range, but also in summer where their breeding ranges overlap in northeastern Spain and the far southwest of France. It can also be confused with the common blackbird (Turdus merula), which differs most obviously in its longer tail and lack of plumage gloss.
Like the common starling, it walks rather than hops, and has a strong direct flight, looking triangular-winged and short-tailed. It is a noisy bird and a good mimic; its calls are similar to the common starling's, but louder.

## Distribution and habitat

The spotless starling uses a wide range of habitats and can be found in any reasonably open environment, from farmland and olive groves to human habitation. The highest population densities are in open grazed holm oak woods, and in urban habitats such as Gibraltar, where it is common. The population has grown in recent decades with a northward expansion in range, spreading to the whole of Spain (previously absent from the northeast) between 1950 and 1980, and colonising locally along the southern coast of mainland France since 1983. Like its more common relative, it is an omnivore, taking a wide variety of invertebrates, berries, and human-provided scraps. It is gregarious, forming sizeable flocks, often mixed with common starlings, of up to 100,000 in winter.
Like most starlings, it is a cavity-nesting species, breeding in tree holes, buildings and in cliff crevices. It typically lays three to five eggs.

## Gallery

* Mating display of raising feathers
* Eggs of Sturnus unicolor - MHNT