OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bush Fire

Bush Fire is an album by drummer Louis Moholo, saxophonist Evan Parker, pianist Pule Pheto, and bassists Gibo Pheto and Barry Guy. It was recorded during July 1995 at Gateway Studio in London, and was released in 1996 by Ogun Records.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | B+ |
In a review for AllMusic, Thom Jurek wrote: "Bush Fire is worth raving about for its execution certainly, but more important, it is the defined and near-symbiotic musical relationship between Moholo and Parker... that is perhaps most astonishing... It's a breathtaking ride through the outer edges of free jazz, but it's one so musical, so lyrically brilliant, it could never be repeated. Thank the heavens for this recording."
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings called the album "hugely impressive and moving," and stated that it "underlines Moholo's extraordinary ability to mix the hottest African grooves with entirely free playing."

## Track listing

* "Bush Fire" – 13:24
* "For Chisa" – 7:12
* "South Afrika is Free - Ok?" – 11:48
* "Baobab" – 9:25
* "Mark of Respect" – 4:18
* "Back Beat" – 6:26
* "Sticks" – 4:52
* "Coincidence" – 5:03
* "Flaming July" – 8:15
* "For Mpumi" – 8:03

## Personnel

* Evan Parker – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone
* Pule Pheto – piano
* Barry Guy – bass, piccolo bass
* Gibo Pheto – bass
* Louis Moholo – drums
# Sudden Brook

Sudden Brook is a watercourse in Greater Manchester and a tributary of the River Roch. It originates in to the north of Royton, Oldham and flows Northwards through Kirkholt and Sandbrook Park to join the River Roch at Sudden.

## Tributaries

* Rhodes Brook ?
* Turf Hill Brook ?
* Buersil Brook ?
Also flows from well'ith lane to the old Ashfield valley across the bottom (south) of "The P streets" -Phillip St to Pullman St where it is known as Jackie Brook.
# Cortegaça, Ovar

Cortegaça is a small village and a civil parish in the Ovar Municipality, Portugal. The population in 2011 was 3,837, in an area of 9.23 km$^2$ (3.56 sq mi).
It is a village dating back to the 9th and 10th centuries, associated with the repopulation of the lands of Santa Maria da Feira. Cortegaça belonged to the municipality of Feira (Santa Maria da Feira) but today belongs to the municipality of Ovar, becoming a village in 1985.
It has the first green area when travelling south of Porto, with a forest of 516 hectares, and the Buçaquinho Environmental Park. It's also known for having one of the most beautiful churches in Portugal, the Igreja de Santa Marinha de Cortegaça was built between 1910 and 1918. It is all covered by blue tiles from the 20th century and is flanked by an old cemetery, characterized by having a lot architectural styles, with a detach to neogotic style. It also have two palm trees in its churchyard, popular by their longevity and height. In 2018, some vestiges and bones from different ages were discovered near the church. including pieces of clay more than 3000 years old.
Cortegaça has two beaches - an urban beach (Santa Marinha of Cortegaça beach) and another, flanked by forest and dunes, named Maceda beach or South Cortegaça beach.
# Zhuoyin Clumsy Mystic

The earliest reference to the name Zhuo Yin (Chinese: 拙隐; pinyin: zhuōyǐn) is traced to the Ming Dynasty (1368–1644). Since the traditional English translation (Clumsy Mystic) does not reflect the wide semantic field of the name, the topic of its origin has generated some academic interest in the historical, linguistical and philosophical circles. This article attempts to summarize the findings.

## Clumsy – 拙 (zhuō)

Clumsiness in the Chinese culture has always been the attribute of a great skill. The Tao Te Ching (道德經), written around 6th century BC by the mystic, philosopher and poet Lao-Tzu (老子), says this in Chapter 45:
   大成若缺、其用不弊。大盈若沖、其用不窮。大直若屈、大巧若拙、大辯若訥。躁勝寒、靜勝熱。淸靜爲天下正。
   Great perfection seems flawed, yet functions without a hitch. Great fullness seems empty, yet functions without exhaustion. Great straightness seems bent, Great skill seems clumsy, Great eloquence seems stammering. Excitement overcomes cold, stillness overcomes heat.
   Clarity and stillness set everything right.
Chen Jiru (陳繼儒), a painter, philosopher and calligrapher during the Ming Dynasty in his work “Solitary Thoughts by a Small Window” (小窗幽) gives this advice:
   藏巧於拙，用晦而明，寓清於濁，以屈為伸。 Hide skill in clumsiness, use dark to bring light, put clarity behind obscureness, bend and be straight.

## Mystic – 隱 (yǐn)

The character 隱, used as a noun, means mystery, hidden matters, secret, hint, thinking, hermit or recluse. Researchers believe that Yin in name Zhuo Yin comes from a poem by the Tang Dynasty poet Liu Cang (刘沧) :
   My gift to the mystic from the Tiantai mountain (赠天台隐者)
   獨尋危石坐岩中, You too should find steep cliffs to live among the rocks; 看書飲酒餘無事, Read books, drink wine and have no worries; 自樂樵漁狎釣翁. Find joy in gathering firewood, fishing and in friends.
Some linguists, however, argue that the last line of the poem was originally “Find joy in gathering firewood, and yoga and in friends”, because characters 瑜 (瑜伽, yoga) and 漁 (fishing) are both spelled yú and are homonyms in Mandarin. The error was introduced later by scribes who were unfamiliar with yoga, during the Qing Dynasty when Tang poetry anthologies were being compiled.

## The Seal

The official seal of Clumsy Mystic consists of two vertically oriented characters Zhuo and Yin written in the traditional Great Seal script (大篆) in the Zhuwen style (朱文, lit. “red characters”) that imprints the characters in red ink.|
# Wilbert Hernández

Wilbert Miguel Hernández Torrealba (born 2 March 2001) is a Venezuelan footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Caracas.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 11 January 2020.
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Caracas | 2018 | Venezuelan Primera División | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Caracas | 2019 | Venezuelan Primera División | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
# Taki

Taki may refer to:

## People

* Princess Taki (died 751), Japanese princess during the Asuka period
* Rentarō Taki (1879-1903), Japanese pianist and composer
* Michiyo Taki (fl. 1927), Japanese football player
* Mohamed Taki Abdoulkarim (1936–1998), former president of the Comoros
* Taki Theodoracopulos (born 1936), Greek-born journalist, founder of Taki's Magazine
* TAKI 183 (born 1953-1954), American graffiti artist
* Taki Inoue (born 1963), retired Japanese racing driver
* Pierre Taki (born 1967), Japanese singer and actor, member of Denki Groove
* Mohamed Taki (athlete) (born 1971), Moroccan runner
* Masami Taki (born 1972), Japanese football manager
* Natsuki Taki (born 1993), Japanese announcer
* Yuta Taki (born 1999), Japanese football player
* Taki Saito (born 2000), Filipina actress and singer, member of Faky
* Ta-ki (born 2005), Japanese contestant in the K-pop survival show I-Land

## Characters

* Taki (Soulcalibur), a fictional female ninja
* Taki Matsuya, a comic book character in the Marvel comics universe
* Taki Reizen from Maiden Rose

## Places

* Taki, India, a town in West Bengal
* Taki, Iran, a village in Gilan Province
* Taki, Mie, a town in Japan

## Other uses

* Taki, another name for the Maori wero challenge
* Taki (card game), similar to UNO
# Corporate Warriors

Corporate Warriors may refer to:
* Corporate Warriors: The Rise of the Privatized Military Industry, a book by P. W. Singer
* "Corporate Warriors" (CSI: NY), an episode of CSI: NY
# Sarah, Virginia

Sarah is an unincorporated community in Mathews County, Virginia.
# Spain national football team results (2000–2009)

These are all the matches played by the Spain national football team between 2000 and 2009:

## Meaning

| | Meaning |
| W.C. | FIFA World Cup |
| EURO | UEFA European Championship |
| C.C. | FIFA Confederations Cup |
| Q | Qualification rounds |
| GS | Group stage |
| R16 | Round of 16 |
| QF | Quarter-finals |
| SF | Semi-finals |
| 3rd PO | Third place match |
| F | Final |

## Results

130 matches played:
# Charles Alexander MacMunn

Dr Charles Alexander MacMunn (11 April 1852 – 18 February 1911) was the first to describe the respiratory pigment in blood, known today as Cytochrome1. It was one of the most significant discoveries made by an Irish doctor.

## Biography

MacMunn was born on 11 April 1852 in Easkey, County Sligo, Ireland, the son of James MacMunn MD.
He was educated at Trinity College Dublin, graduating BA with honours in 1871, MB in 1872, MD in 1875. He studied under William Stokes. He moved to Wolverhampton in 1873 to work within his cousin's practice, subsequently taking over the practice on his cousin's death. He had a loft of his stable converted to a laboratory work he could carry out work on his spectroscopy when not otherwise engaged with the practice.
He was the author of numerous papers on medicine, physiology and biology. His seminal paper was published in 1880 entitled "The Spectroscope in Medicine". He used the spectroscope to study pigments in microorganisms and muscular tissue. He was the first to describe cytochromes, which he termed myohaematins (respiratory pigments of muscle). Serious criticism of his work, led by German scientist Felix Hoppe-Seyler, led to it being discredited at the time. Over 40 years later, work by David Keilin using similar equipment vindicated MacMunnn's work. MacMunn was appointed Honorary Pathologist and Physician to the General Hospital Wolverhampton in 1889.
Following his difficulties in the vindication of his work MacMunn subsequently had a distinguished career as a Medical Officer in the military. His military career took him to South Africa, he was appointed Staff-Officer to the Royal Hospital Commissions during the Boer War. He was mentioned in dispatches and awarded the Queens South Africa medal with three clasps. During his time in South Africa, he contracted malaria. He retired in 1909, and ill health led to his death on 18 February 1911.
MacMunn was married twice, and had three children by his first wife.
In 2016, the Institute of Technology, Sligo named its new science building after MacMunn.
# Wolvercote Halt railway station

Wolvercote Halt was a railway station at Upper Wolvercote near Oxford on the Varsity Line. The London and North Western Railway opened the halt in 1905 and the London, Midland and Scottish Railway closed it in 1926. It was situated on the southern side of First Turn.

## Route

vteRailways around Oxford :
Legend :
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Port Meadow Halt Line open; Station closed | | London and North Western Railway Varsity Line | | Oxford Road Halt Line open; Station closed |
# Witu language

Witu may be:
* Vitu language (New Guinea)
* Dusun Witu language (Borneo)
* Wiru language (New Guinea)
# Lalomie Washburn

Lalomie (Lomie) Washburn (25 August 1941 – 18 December 2004) was an American R&B singer and songwriter.
She was born on August 25, 1941, in Memphis, Tennessee, and went on to sing backup with such legends as Ray Charles, Ike & Tina Turner and Chaka Khan. She wrote songs for and with Rufus & Chaka Khan, New Birth, Buddy Miles, The Brothers Johnson and Aretha Franklin.
In 1977, Washburn signed with the Parachute label, where she released her first album, My Music is Hot. She went on to launch a solo career, which drew a large following in Germany in the 1970s and 1980s. In 1992, she released several 12" singles, and in 1997 a second (self-titled) solo album. She came back to Omaha, Nebraska, to do a small tour when in her mid-fifties.
She died on September 18, 2004, in Los Angeles, California.
In 2005, she was inducted into the Omaha Black Music Hall of Fame.
# Lake Tomahawk (CDP), Wisconsin

Lake Tomahawk is an unincorporated census-designated place located in the town of Lake Tomahawk, Oneida County, Wisconsin, United States. Lake Tomahawk is located on Wisconsin Highway 47 15 miles (24 km) northwest of Rhinelander. Lake Tomahawk has a post office with ZIP code 54539. As of the 2010 census, its population was 228.

## History

Lake Tomahawk was originally called Tomahawk Lake, and under the latter name was platted in 1892. The community took its name from nearby Tomahawk Lake. The name of the post office was changed from Tomahawk Lake to Lake Tomahawk in 1928.
# Characteristic cone

Characteristic Cone may refer to:
* Monge cone
* Conus caracteristicus, common name Characteristic Cone
# Wolfgang Murnberger

Wolfgang Murnberger (born 13 November 1960) is an Austrian film director. He directed more than forty films since 1984.

## Selected filmography

* I Promise (1994)
* Komm, süßer Tod (2000)
* Silentium (2004)
* The Bone Man (2009)
* Live Is Life [de] (2010, TV film)
* Not My Daughter (2010, TV film)
* My Best Enemy (2011)
* Alles Schwindel [de] (2013, TV film)
* Live Is Life 2 [de] (2013, TV film)
* Life Eternal (2015)
* Luis Trenker [de] (2015, TV film)
* Erich Kästner and Little Tuesday [de] (2016, TV film)
# Charles Crawford

Charles Crawford may refer to:
* Charles Crawford (racing driver) (1897–1958), American racecar driver
* Charles Crawford (diplomat) (born 1954), British diplomat
* Charles Crawford (United States Army officer), (1866–1945), United States army officer and author
* Charles Crawford (psychologist) (born 1937), Canadian evolutionary psychologist
* Charles B. Crawford (1884–1951), head coach of the University of Virginia college football program, 1910
* Charles H. Crawford (1879–1931), Los Angeles criminal and political figure
* USS Charles P. Crawford (SP-366), United States Navy minesweeper and tug in commission from 1917 to 1919
* Charles Crawford (American football) (born 1964), American football running back
* Charles W. Crawford (Royal Navy officer) (1873–1984), British Royal Navy officer and philatelist
* Charles W. Crawford (chemist) (1888–1957), American chemist
# Charles Craufurd Hay

Lieutenant-General Charles Craufurd Hay (1809–1873) was a British Army officer who became General Officer Commanding-in-Chief, Cape of Good Hope.

## Military career

Hay was commissioned as an ensign in the 19th Regiment of Foot on 27 June 1824. He became General Officer Commanding-in-Chief, Cape of Good Hope in December 1868, in which capacity he briefly acted as Governor of Cape Colony in 1870, before retiring in September 1873. As acting governor he was sympathetic to the claims of the Griqua Chief, Nicolaas Waterboer, against the Government of the Orange Free State.
He was also colonel of the 58th Regiment of Foot and then of the 93rd Regiment of Foot.
# Charles Bana

Charles Bana (born 9 September 1956) is a Cameroonian former cyclist. He competed in the team time trial event at the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Change (Every Little Thing album)

Change is the ninth album of the Japanese pop rock group Every Little Thing, released on March 24, 2010.

## Background information

The band's 36th single "Dream Goes On", was released on September 23, 2009, and marked a highlight as the return of Mitsuru Igarashi working with the band after 9 years. Igarashi had major involvement in the recording of the album; he composed most of its songs, and co-arranged all songs along with Mochida and Ito (minus the instrumentals). As for lyrics, he also wrote "Spearmint", which was previously included as a b-side of "Dream Goes On".

## Track listing
### Notes

* co-arranged by Every Little Thing
* co-arranged by Ichiro Ito

## Charts

| Release | Chart | Peak position | Sales total |
| March 24, 2010 | Oricon Daily Albums Chart | 2 | |
| March 24, 2010 | Oricon Weekly Albums Chart | 8 | 31,406 copies sold |
# Lancaster, Indiana

Lancaster is the name of the following places in the U.S. state of Indiana:
* Lancaster, Huntington County, Indiana
* Lancaster, Jefferson County, Indiana
* Patricksburg, Indiana, also called Lancaster
# Without a Face

"Without a Face" is a song by American rap metal band Rage Against the Machine from their second studio album Evil Empire (1996).

## Background

"Without a Face" discusses the hardships faced by Mexican immigrants when moving to the United States, and how the U.S. government was building a wall at the border between itself and Mexico to stop the immigrants coming in.
   It seems as if [as] soon as the wall in Germany fell, that the U.S. government was busy building another one on the border between the U.S. and Mexico. Since 1986, as a result of a lot of the hate talk and hysteria that the government of the United States has been speaking, 1500 bodies have been found on the border. We wrote this song in response to it. – Zack de la Rocha, Live & Rare (1996)
The title references the fact that many Mexican immigrants in the U.S. go unnoticed: they don't have signs on their backs, identification or rights, and are treated as one mass of nameless people. As such, they can be thought of as "without a face". The chorus (Walk unseen past the graves and the gates / Born without a face / One motive, no hope, uh / Born without a face) refers to the Zapatista people of Chiapas, who were unrepresented and ignored by the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) controlled Mexican government, but also broadly to other peoples hurt by the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA).
   Given the crisis and the Free Trade Agreement, the people of the United States also feel like people 'without a face'; that is, with no alternatives, without possibilities. Dialogue and the importance of the place given to us by the Zapatistas made us feel that we were a part of the Zapatista struggle, because we are students, workers, artists… and many of us are Mexican. – Zack de la Rocha, interview with Jesus Ramirez Cuevas (1998).
# Lamoria melanophlebia

Lamoria melanophlebia is a species of snout moth. It is found on Cyprus and the Caucasus.
# Lalpur, Siraha

Lalpur, Nepal is a Village Development Committee in Siraha District in the Sagarmatha Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3412 people residing in 621 individual households.
# Reeds, Virginia

Reeds is an unincorporated community in Cumberland County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Charles Fort (disambiguation)

Charles Fort (1874–1932) was an American writer.
Charles Fort may also refer to:
* Charles Fort (poet) (born 1951), American poet
* Charles Fort (Ireland), military fort near Kinsale in Ireland
* Charles Fort (Barbados), historic military fort in Barbados
* Charlesfort, or Charles Fort, a 16th-century French settlement on Parris Island in what is now South Carolina
* Port-Royal (Acadia), originally a 1629 Scottish settlement named Charles Fort, now Charles Fort National Historic Site in Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada
# Charles Cochrane (social reformer)

Charles Cochrane (1807-1855) was a Scottish campaigner for the poor in London in the 'hungry 40s' and, in the last years of his life, campaigner against Sunday trading. Cochrane was born in Madras, the son of Basil Cochrane who himself was the sixth son of Scottish nobleman and politician Thomas Cochrane, 8th Earl of Dundonald.
After the introduction of the harsh poor laws of the 1830s Cochrane became increasingly concerned with responding in a practical way to poverty, deprivation and hunger in London. In 1842 he founded and became President of the National Philanthropic Association and in 1846 he founded the Poor Man's Guardian Society, 'instituted for the purpose of aiding the destitute in their approach for parochial relief, and for securing them the legal and humane dispensation of the Poor-law.' The society attempted to get the support of Charles Dickens who was cautious in his response but did pay them a subscription of five guineas. The organisation described Charles Dickens as a vice-president. Cochrane became an increasingly prominent figure in London circles with his campaigns for the poor, advocating radical improvements in sanitation and public health.
By 1848 the NPA had introduced a system of paid street cleaners to West Central London
There may be some doubt as to his date and place of death. 1855 is generally stated for the date (see for example the National Portrait Gallery ). However, a report of debtors' court proceedings in London, in December 1856, states that he had died in 1853. This might have been a misprint for 1855. Another report from 1857, on the same affair of debts incurred on the building occupied by the Samaritan Institution,notes that 'the debt for the building was incurred by Mr. Charles Cochrane, who, being unable to pay it, left the country'; and then describes him as 'the late Mr. Cochrane'. So he may have died abroad, perhaps in France where several of his extended family also died while evading creditors.
# Lampadomancy

Lampadomancy is a form of divination using a single oil lamp or a torch flame.
As with Lychnoscopy, the diviner reads presages from the movements of the flame. An alternate method is also practiced, consisting of reading the spots of carbon deposited on paper sheets held over the flame. In yet another method, the diviner uses the lamp as a means of "attracting spirits to the flames", in the hope of consulting them regarding future events. In this method, usually a specially designed lamp is employed, on the belief that grotesque forms will attract the spirits.
Lychnomancy is a related form of divination with flames of three identical candles arranged in a triangle.
Lampadomancy was a popular method of divination in ancient Egypt, where diviners would perform it at midday in a darkened room illuminated by a single lamp filled with oasis oil.
# Lampadia webbiana

Lampadia webbiana is a species of land snail in the family Helicidae, the true snails. It is endemic to the Madeira archipelago, Portugal. The species is named after botanist Philip Barker-Webb.
This snail has only been found on Porto Santo Island and the nearby islet Ilhéu de Cima, but this population has not been refound and may be extirpated. On Porto Santo it is known only from three hills on the eastern side of the island, where it lives under rocks in grassy areas.
This species is threatened by introduced rodent predators, and possibly by degradation of its grassland habitat related to increasing tourism activity.
# Charles Nicholson Jewel Oliver

Charles Nicholson Jewel Oliver CMG (24 April 1848 – 14 June 1920) was a first-class cricketer and public servant in Australia.
Born in Hobart, Van Diemen's Land, Oliver entered the New South Wales Civil Service, and was appointed Under-Secretary for Lands in November 1880. He then became one of the Commissioners of Railways under the new non-political system of control. In 1906 the Legislative council passed the Railway Commissioners Appointment Act, with the provision that it should not take effect until a new set of commissioners had been selected. So Oliver retired in April 1907 along with David Kirkcaldie and William Meeke Fehon, and the new Chief commissioner, Tom Richard Johnson, appointed. Kirkcaldie was appointed assistant commissioner for railways and Harry Richardson assistant commissioner for tramways.
Oliver played three games of cricket for New South Wales between 1865 and 1873. He was a member of the Sydney Cricket Ground Trust and chairman from 1898.
He died in 1920.