OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Look (Beth Nielsen Chapman album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pop Matters | |
Look is the seventh studio album by Beth Nielsen Chapman, released April 5, 2005. It reached number 63 in the UK Albums Chart.

## Critical reception

Sue Keogh of the BBC writes "If you like well-crafted music for grown-ups, she's not to be missed. Listening to Beth Nielsen Chapman is like listening to any Mary Chapin Carpenter, Kate Campbell or Sarah McLachlan record; it's your older, more sensible sister talking."
Will Layman of Pop Matters says "Beth Nielsen Chapman is a rare creature; a songwriter first and a performer second. Lots of sensitively expressed feelings here, kids. Nice songs."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Beth Nielsen Chapman, co-writers noted
* Track information and credits taken from the album's liner notes.

## Personnel

* Beth Nielsen Chapman - vocals, acoustic guitar, mandolin, piano, organ, keyboards, shaker, string arrangements
* Bekka Bramlett - tambourine
* Tom Bukovac - electric guitar, acoustic guitar
* John Catchings - cello
* Ernest Chapman - vocal duet on "Your Love Stays", string arrangements
* Patrick Doyle - string arrangements
* Dan Dugmore - pedal steel guitar, lap steel guitar, dobro
* Bruce Gaitsch - acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* John Jorgenson - acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Viktor Krauss - bass
* David Leonard - drums
* Bill Lloyd - bass, guitar
* Jerry Marotta - drums
* Michael McDonald - backing vocals
* Chris Pelcer - keyboards, string arrangements
* Andrew Ramsey - acoustic guitar, electric guitar
* Annie Roboff - keyboards, vocals
* Matt Rollings - piano
* Emily Saliers - backing vocals
* Crystal Taliefero - alto saxophone, percussion, vocals
* Kristin Wilkinson - string arrangements
* Reese Wynans - Hammond B3 organ
* Craig Young - bass
# Solanum sycocarpum

Solanum sycocarpum is a species of plant in the family Solanaceae. It is endemic to Brazil.
# List of botanical gardens in Israel

Botanical gardens in Israel have collections consisting entirely of Israel native and endemic species; most have a collection that include plants from around the world. There are botanical gardens and arboreta in all states and territories of Israel, most are administered by local governments, some are privately owned.
* Dead Sea Ein Gedi Botanic Garden
* Jerusalem Botanical Gardens, Jerusalem
* Tel Aviv University Botanical Garden Tel Aviv
* Arad Botanical Gardens
* Ben Gurion University of the Negev Beer Sheva
* Neot Kdomim Biblical Garden Ben Shemen
* Arboretum Dpt. of Natural Resources Beit Dagan
* Botanical Garden "Mikveh-Israel" Holon
* Jericho Botanical Garden Jericho
* Botanical Garden for Native Flora of Israel Jerusalem
* Ramat Hanadiv Memorial Gardens and Nature Park Zikhron Yaakov
# The New Birth (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The New Birth is the debut album by the American R&B and funk band New Birth. It was released on November 1, 1970, in North America by RCA and produced by mentor Harvey Fuqua, whose style of building a whole song around a simple phrase is represented by "The Unh Song", and his uncredited assistant Vernon Bullock.

## Album background

The New Birth was as much a concept as it was a group, as it consisted of the instrumental group The Nite-Liters, (already famous for the song "K-Jee"), who during their height, consisted of James Baker, Robin Russell, Leroy Taylor, Charlie Hearndon, Tony Churchill, Austin Lander, Robert "Lurch" Jackson, (and, at this point, Johnny Graham, though they would later add Carl McDaniel), female vocalists, The Mint Juleps (which featured Londee Loren (Wiggins), Tanita Gaines, Janice Carter and Pam Swent), male vocalists, The New Sounds (Bobby Downs, Ronald Coleman, Gary Martin Young and George "Slim" House) plus additional vocalist Allen Frye, who also doubled on percussion.
# Vrdnik (disambiguation)

Vrdnik is a village in Srem, Vojvodina, Serbia.
Vrdnik may also refer to:
* Vrdnik-Ravanica Monastery, a monastery in Srem, Vojvodina, Serbia
* Vrdnik Transcript, a copy of the Ravanica Charter
# Strabena sufferti

Strabena sufferti is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found on Madagascar. The habitat consists of forests and forest margins.
# Rebecca Sinclair

Rebecca Sinclair may refer to:
* Rebecca Sinclair (author) (fl. 1980s–2000s), American romance novelist
* Rebecca Sinclair (snowboarder) (born 1991), New Zealand snowboarder
* Rebecca Rand Kirshner (born 1974), writer and producer for American television
# Ver, Manche

Ver (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Manche department in Normandy in north-western France.
# Transmeridian Air Cargo

Transmeridian Air Cargo (IATA: KK, ICAO: ·, call sign: Transmeridian) was a British cargo airline that operated from 1962 until 1979 when it merged with IAS Cargo Airlines to form British Cargo Airlines.

## History

Transmeridian was founded under the name Trans Meridian Flying Service on 5 October 1962 and began operations on 1 November 1962 using a Douglas DC-4. The airline was then based at Liverpool and used the DC-4 for freight and passenger charters. A second DC-4 (both were ex-military Douglas C-54 Skymaster) was bought and freight services to Dublin and Paris–Le Bourget Airport were begun.
At the beginning of 1965 the DC-4s were replaced by Douglas DC-7C and a year later two more DC-7s were acquired. With the expansion in the fleet freight services to the Middle East and Africa were started. By the end of 1967 the company was taken over by Trans World Leasing and converted into a pure freight operation, with that the name was changed to Transmeridian Air Cargo.
In 1968 the Canadair CL-44 was introduced and eventually eight examples were incorporated the fleet, all being fitted with swinging rear fuselages to facilitate the loading of large items of cargo. It was during this period that the base of operations was moved to London Stansted Airport. Operations continued throughout the 1970s with 1975 being the year when a base was set up in Hong Kong for freight flights to Australia.
In 1977 the Trafalgar House Group bought 90% of Transmeridian and on 15 August 1979 merged it with IAS Cargo Airlines to form British Cargo Airlines, which later became HeavyLift Cargo.

## Fleet

* Douglas DC-3
* Douglas DC-4 ex Douglas C-54 Skymaster
* Douglas DC-7C Seven Seas
* Short Belfast
* Canadair CL-44D4-2
* Canadair CL-44-O Guppy
* Douglas DC-8-54F
* Boeing 737-2B1(C)

## Accidents and incidents

* On 2 September 1977 G-ATZH a CL-44 on a non-scheduled cargo flight from Hong Kong to the United Kingdom crashed on departure from Hong Kong Airport. All four crew were killed. The cause was due to loss of control after the right out wing and Number 4 engine had separated from the aircraft following an engine fire.
# Lord George Lennox

General Lord George Henry Lennox (29 November 1737 – 25 March 1805) was a British Army officer and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1761 to 1790.

## Early life

He was the second son of Charles Lennox, 2nd Duke of Richmond, and was a great-grandson of King Charles II of England. He was a brother of the famous Lennox sisters.

## Military career

On 17 December 1751, Lennox was commissioned an ensign in the 2nd Regiment of Foot Guards. He was promoted to be captain of a company in the 25th Regiment of Foot on 23 March 1756. From 1758 to 1762 George Lennox was the Colonel of the 33rd Regiment of Foot. In 1757 a second battalion (2nd/33rd) of the 33rd Regiment had been raised. In 1758, this battalion became an independent regiment, the 72nd Regiment of Foot. At that time, his elder brother Charles Lennox had been the Colonel of the 33rd and was then appointed Colonel of the new regiment. George Lennox took command of the 33rd Regiment (1st/33rd). At the beginning of May 1758 the 33rd Regiment was stationed in Blandford, Dorset and was then moved to the Isle of Wight to take part in an attack on the French coast at St Malo on 5 May in the Seven Years' War.
On 1 August, both Brothers Regiments (33rd & 72nd) were involved in a highly successful raid on Cherbourg, which resulted in the destruction of 30 French ships, and the capture of 200 guns and rockets, plus a number of French Regimental Colours and a large quantity of booty. After this raid George Lennox and the 33rd Regiment remained inactive, garrisoned on the Isle of Wight on internal security duties.
On 29 December 1762, he was appointed Colonel of the 25th Regiment of Foot, which he commanded until his death. On 16 February 1784, he was appointed Constable of the Tower of London.

## Parliamentary career

He was the Member of Parliament for Chichester from 1761 to 1767 and for Sussex from 1767 to 1790. He was succeeded in the latter seat by his son. He was appointed a member of the Privy Council in 1784.

## Later life

In 1772, he was elected Mayor of Chichester.

## Family

Lord George Lennox married Lady Louisa Kerr, daughter of William Kerr, 4th Marquess of Lothian in 1759, and they had four children:
* Lady Maria Louisa Lennox (2 November 1760 – July 1843).
* Lady Emily Charlotte Lennox (December 1763 – 19 October 1832), married Adm. Hon. Sir George Cranfield Berkeley and had issue.
* Charles Lennox, 4th Duke of Richmond (9 September 1764 – 28 August 1819).
* Lady Georgiana Lennox (6 December 1765 – 20 January 1841), married Henry Bathurst, 3rd Earl Bathurst.
Despite the Hanoverian side taken by his father, George made an arranged marriage for his own son Charles with the heiress of Clan Gordon, a notable Jacobite family.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Lord George Lennox :
# Solanum subinerme

Solanum subinerme is a species of flowering plant from the genus Solanum. The species was originally described by Nikolaus Joseph von Jacquin.

## Description

Solanum subinerme is a flowering shrub that can grow up to 3 meters in height. It has purple flowers and berrylike fruit.

## Range

Solanum subinerme has been observed and documented in the northern part of South America and the Caribbean.

## Ecology

It has been suggested that cattle ingesting Solanum subinerme may experience cerebellar degeneration. The main clinical signs are periodic crises with loss of balance, falls, opisthotonus, and nystagmus.

## Look-a-likes

Solanum subinerme looks similar to Solanum junctum and Solanum poinsettiifolium. S. subinerme has larger flowers, longer cauline prickles, and often has long straight prickles on the adaxial leaf surface that are lacking in Solanum junctum. Solanum poinsettiifolium has fewer spines, dense white tomentum on the abaxial leaf surfaces, stout unbranched inflorescences, and more extensive interpetalar corolla tissue than Solanum junctum.
# The Shadowhunter's Codex

The Shadowhunter's Codex is a companion book to Cassandra Clare's The Shadowhunter Chronicles. The book was authored by both Clare and her husband, Joshua Lewis, and was released on October 29, 2013. The Shadowhunter's Codex is written in the form of an illustrated handbook: a facsimile of the one given to Clary Fray, the protagonist of The Mortal Instruments series.

## Plot

This book is Clary Fray's personal copy of the 20th edition of The Shadowhunter's Codex, which contains the history of the Nephilim, or Shadowhunters, as well as information they have compiled. The 20th edition of the book was intended to be an updated version, to help young Shadowhunters in a modern world, although Clary, and her friends, Jace Herondale and Simon Lewis, felt otherwise. Throughout the pages are sketches made by Clary, as well as comments by her and her friends.

## Trivia

The Shadowhunter's Codex was actually compiled from notes, timelines, and character summaries that were used as references during the writing of The Shadowhunter Chronicles.
# Thomas Rabe

Thomas N. Rabe (born February 18, 1951, in Heidelberg) is a German professor for gynaecology and obstetrics at the University Hospital Heidelberg. He is author of several scientific publications and reference books.

## Biography

Rabe earned his medical degree in Heidelberg. Since 1983 he has been a specialist in gynaecology and obstetrics. His research was focused on the steroid metabolism of the placenta, new methods of family planning, hormone therapy, and the development of computer-based teaching systems. After his professorship for gynaecology and obstetrics in 1991, he became attending physician at the university hospital and at the department for gynaecology, endocrinology, and fertility issues.
Between 1995 and 1999 Rabe was responsible for the scientific activities of the Collaborating Centres WHO (Genf) at the university's hospital for women. He also belongs to the editorial staff of several national and international trade journals.
Rabe is the grandson of John Rabe and advocates coming to terms with the history between China and Japan. With the support of his family he founded the "John Rabe Communication Centre", which is dedicated to continue his grandfather John Rabe's vision of peace.
In addition to his international contacts with various clinics and hospitals, Rabe is also member of the International Council at the Austrian Service Abroad.

### Awards

* 1996: honorary degree of the Semmelweis University, Budapest, Hungary;
* 1997: honorary degree of the Victor Babeș University of Medicine and Pharmacy, Timișoara, Romania;
* 1999: honorary degree, University Women's’ Hospital, Cluj-Napoca, Romania;
* 2002: honorary title at the Carol Davila University of Medicine and Pharmacy in Bucharest, Romania.

## Publications (selection)

* Rabe T, Strowitzki T, Diedrich K (eds.) (2000). Manual on Assisted Reproduction. 2nd updated Edition. Springer Verlag Berlin, Heidelberg, New York.
* Rabe T, Runnebaum, Benno (1999) Fertility control - update and trends. Springer, Heidelberg. ISBN 3-540-64763-5 ISBN 978-3-540-64763-8
* Rabe T, Runnebaum B (eds) (1998). Fertility Control Springer, Heidelberg.
* Rabe T, Diedrich K, Runnebaum B (Eds) (1997). Assisted Reproduction - a manual. Springer-Verlag, Heidelberg ISBN 3-540-61134-7 ISBN 978-3-540-61134-9
* Runnebaum B, Rabe T, Kiesel L (1985). Future aspects in contraception: Part 1: Male contraception. MTP Press Limited, Falcon House, Lancaster, England
* Runnebaum B, Rabe T, Kiesel L (Eds.) (1991). Female contraception and male fertility regulation. Parthenon Publishing Group, Casterton Hall, Carnforth, Lancaster, England ISBN 1-85070-334-5 ISBN 978-1-85070-334-1
# The News of Orange County

The News of Orange County is a weekly newspaper based in Hillsborough, North Carolina covering northern Orange County, North Carolina. Started in 1893, the newspaper is owned by Womack Publishing Company of Chatham, Virginia. In 2018, the circulation was 4,200. Charlotte Wray is the publisher.
The newspaper focuses on community news, with an emphasis on local business, Orange County government, and local school coverage. The newspaper also features commentary from elected officials, a "Word on the Street" calendar, local church announcements, and police reports from the Hillsborough Police Department and the Orange County Sheriff's Office.
In January 2024, Womack Publishing announced The News of Orange at the end of the month will merge with the Mebane Enterprise.
# WMH

WMH may refer to:

## Medicine

* White matter hyperintensity (leukoaraiosis), an abnormality within the white matter of the brain
* World Mental Health survey initiative, a project by the World Health Organization

## Places

* Wayne Memorial Hospital, Goldsboro, North Carolina
* Wayne Memorial Hospital, Honesdale, Pennsylvania
* William & Mary Hall, Williamsburg, Virginia

## Radio stations

* WMH (1921–1923), an AM station in Cincinnati, Ohio which operated from 1921-1923
* WKRC (AM), an AM station in Cincinnati, Ohio which was assigned these call letters in 1924-1925

## Other entities

* Williams Murray Hamm
# Strabena triophthalma

Strabena triophthalma is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found on Madagascar. The habitat consists of forests and forest margins.
# Raúl Torrealba

Raúl Fernando Torrealba del Pedregal (born 4 December 1948) is a Chilean politician who served as mayor of Vitacura, a commune in Santiago.
# Tree of the Year

Tree of the Year may refer to:
* European Tree of the Year
* Tree of the Year (United Kingdom)
* Tree of the Year (Portugal)
# Lophomyra

Lophomyra is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Dover, Indiana

Dover is an unincorporated community in Kelso Township, Dearborn County, Indiana.

## History

The first settlement was made at Dover in 1815.
# Crenavolva virgo

Crenavolva virgo is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Ovulidae, the ovulids, cowry allies or false cowries.
# Dakotsu Prize

The Dakotsu Prize is a haiku award established in honor of the haiku poet Dakotsu Iida. It is awarded to the best collection of haiku published between January and December of the previous year. It is considered the most prestigious award in the haiku world. It is sponsored by the Kadokawa Culture Promotion Foundation, and the first award was held in 1967. The winner is awarded a certificate, a commemorative gift, and a monetary prize.
The award ceremony is held every June, together with the Teiku Award, a tanka award.
Previously, the nominees were not made public, but from the 47th award in 2013, the final candidates have been announced in advance.

## Past winners

* 1979: Ayako Hosomi
* 1987: Sumio Mori
* 1990: Haruki Kadokawa
* 1996: Kin'ichi Sawaki
* 2002: Tōta Kaneko
* 2011: Momoko Kuroda
* 2017: Mutsuo Takahashi
* 2018: Akito Arima
# The Outline

The Outline may refer to:
* The Outline (band), an American rock band
* The Outline (website), an online news magazine
# WTM

WTM may refer to:
* Wellington Tramway Museum
* World Tamil Movement
* World Travel Market
* World Travel Monitor
* What’s the move?
# Willy Geysen

Willy Geysen is the head of the Centre for Intellectual Property Rights (CIR) at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven and was President of Caritas Catholica Flanders from 1996 until 2008, when he was succeeded by Guido Van Oevelen.

## Education

He graduated as an industrial engineer in electro-mechanics at the Hoger Rijksinstituut voor Technisch Onderwijs en Kernenergiebedrijven (E: Polytechnic College for Nuclear energy) in Mol (Belgium). In addition het obtained a certificate for technological teaching at the Technical Teaching College in Hasselt (Belgium). In 1969 he graduated as a candidate fire-officer (Hasselt and Antwerp).
In 1970, he obtained a PhD in applied sciences at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven with a thesis on the Calculation of the magnetic field in a cross section and the induction in the air gap of an induction motor, taken into account the saturation, the teeth effect and the real current distribution. From the Central State Examination Committee he obtained a law degree in 1980.

## Career

He was chairman of the Power Division at the Electrical Engineering Department (Engineering Faculty) of the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven from 1975 until 1993. He acted as coordinator of the Postgraduate programme on Safety Engineering at the university from 1975 until 1990. His research at the university focussed on the causes of fire and explosions and with the influence of standards and regulations. He also did research on energy fluxes and on field calculations in electrical machines.

## Sources

* Professor ir. Willy Geysen
* 75ème anniversaire de Caritas en Belgique (French)
* Voorzitterswissel Caritas Vlaanderen (Dutch)
* Nieuwe voorzitter Caritas Vlaanderen (Dutch)
* This biographical article about a Belgian engineer, inventor or industrial designer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Treble flute

The treble flute is a member of the flute family. It is in the key of G, pitched a fifth above the concert flute and is a transposing instrument, sounding a fifth higher than the written note. The instrument is rare today, only occasionally found in flute choirs, some marching bands or private collections. Some 19th-century operas, such as Ivanhoe, include the instrument in their orchestrations.
A limited number of manufacturers produce G treble flutes, including Myall-Allen and Flutemakers Guild. The flutes have many of the same options as their larger C flute cousins, including sterling silver bodies, trill keys, and soldered keys. It is very similar to a piccolo, and plays in the same range, although, because it is slightly larger, it has a different quality at the upper end of its register, and it has an extended lower register, as compared with the piccolo. The instrument should not be confused with the alto flute, also in G, which is a larger instrument that transposes down a fourth to the octave below the treble flute.
Since the demise of the Renaissance flute consorts, this treble flute in G seems to have all but disappeared. Only the flute bands of Northern Ireland and Scotland that have converted from the traditional "simple system" flutes to Boehm system silver flutes make extensive use of the treble flutes in G. Current instrumentation of one of these ensembles typically would be: Solo piccolo in C, Solo treble flute in G, 1st, 2nd and 3rd treble flutes in G, Solo flute in C, 1st and 2nd flutes in C, 1st and 2nd alto flutes in G, bass flutes in C, (and contrabass flutes in C), 4 percussion.
# Lophomerum

Lophomerum is a genus of fungi within the Rhytismataceae family. The genus contains six species.