OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Bell (record producer)

Richard "Bello" Bell is a Jamaican record producer and label-owner who launched the Star Trail label in around 1989 along with Garnet Dalley. He began by producing artists such as Beres Hammond and Hugh Griffith, but had his greatest successes in 1992 with Garnett Silk's "Hello Africa", Yami Bolo's "Non-stop Loving", and other successful singles by Leroy Smart and General Degree. Bell has also worked with leading dancehall artists including Capleton, Sizzla, and Anthony B, with whom he had a long and successful relationship between the mid-1990s and mid-2000s, and long-established singers such as Gregory Isaacs, Mykal Rose, and Everton Blender.
Bell is one of the best-known adherents of the Bobo Ashanti branch of Rastafari in Jamaican music, and his Star Trail records was one of the leading labels in the resurgence of Rastafari in reggae of the mid-1990s.

## Productions

* Beres Hammond - Love Affair (1992)
* Fleshy Ranks - Bustin Out (1994)
* Beres Hammond - In Control (1994)
* Everton Blender - Lift Up Your Head (1994)
* Gregory Isaacs - My Poor Heart (1994)
* Nardo Ranks - Cool and Humble (1995)
* Beres Hammond - Expression (1995)
* Capleton - Prophecy (1995)
* Beres Hammond - Love From a Distance (1996)
* Everton Blender - Piece of the Blender (1996)
* Beres Hammond - Getting Stronger (1997)
* Tony Rebel - If Jah (1998)
* Anthony B - Universal Struggle (1998)
* Derrick Lara - All About Life (1999)
* Determine - Freedom Chant (1999)
* Third World - Generation Coming (1999)
* Norris Man - Persistence (2000)
* Anthony B - That's Life (2001)
* Beres Hammond - Love has no Boundaries (2004)
# Jamie Allen

Jamie Allen may refer to:
* Jamie Allen (baseball) (born 1958), American former Major League Baseball player
* Jamie Allen (priest) (born 1971), Anglican priest from England
* Jamie Allen (footballer, born January 1995), English football midfielder for Coventry City F.C.
* Jamie Allen (footballer, born May 1995), English football forward
# Miriam Therese Winter

Sister Miriam Therese Winter MMS (born Gloria Winter; 1938, Passaic, New Jersey) is a Roman Catholic Medical Mission Sister, theologian, writer and songwriter. Her hymns include "Joy Is Like the Rain" (1966), "Knock Knock" (1968), and "Wellspring of Wisdom" (1989). As a Medical Mission Sister, Winter has worked along the Thai-Cambodian border and in Ethiopia at refugee camps. Winter has also traveled to communities in Botswana, Ghana, Uganda and Kenya and India to spread her music as well as performing in the United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand.
"Joy Is Like the Rain" is primarily acoustic music. The recording was very popular amongst evangelicals in Britain. "Knock Knock" was similarly popular. It introduced two electric instruments: a guitar, a bass guitar and also added drums on some songs.
Miriam Therese Winter earned her B.A. in music from Catholic University, her Master’s degree in religious education from McMaster Divinity College, and a Ph.D. in liturgical studies from Princeton Theological Seminary. Winter also holds honorary doctorates from the University of Hartford, Mount Saint Vincent University and Albertus Magnus College.
She currently teaches at Hartford Seminary (now Hartford International University for Religion and Peace) as Professor of Liturgy, Worship, Spirituality and Feminist Studies. Here, Winter founded the Women's Leadership Institute and teaches courses using ecumenical and cross-cultural emphases in theory and in practice, and developing feminist and multifaith approaches that have culminated in a quantum perspective.

## Selected books

* Paradoxology: Spirituality in a Quantum Universe (2009) Orbis Books
* Out of the Depths: The Story of Ludmila Javorová, Ordained Roman Catholic Priest (2001) Crossroad
* The Singer and the Song: An Autobiography of the Spirit (1999) Orbis Books
* The Chronicles of Noah and Her Sisters: Genesis and Exodus According to Women (1995) Crossroad
* Defecting in Place: Women Claiming Responsibility for Their Own Spiritual Lives (1994) Crossroad (Catholic Press Association Second Place Award for Books on Gender Studies in 1995)
* The Gospel According to Mary: A New Testament for Women (1993) Crossroad
# Bisonalveus

Bisonalveus is an extinct genus of shrew-like mammals that were presumably ground-dwelling and fed on plants and insects. Bisonalveus fossils have been discovered in the upper Great Plains region of North America, including sites in modern-day Wyoming, North Dakota, Montana, and Alberta. The fossils have been dated to 60 million years ago, during the Tiffanian North American Stage of the Palaeocene epoch. Bisonalveus is the last known genus of the Pentacodontinae sub-family to have arisen, replacing the genus Coriphagus in the early Tiffanian. Bisonalveus itself appears to have gone extinct by the middle Tiffanian.
Bisonalveus is represented by two known species: B. browni (Gazin, 1956) and B. holtzmani (Gingerich, 1983).

## Bisonalveus browni

Bisonalveus browni was discovered in 1956 from fossilized jaw fragments (including molars). Later discovered fossils included front teeth and a dagger-like canine tooth with an enameled groove. The canines do not have a corresponding surface on the lower jaw, indicating that they were not used for chewing, but rather for stabbing. That would mean Bisonalveus was a predator, presumably hunting small insects. The grooves on the canines may have been used for delivering venomous saliva into the prey, which would thereby make Bisonalveus one of the few known venomous mammals. Perhaps, like the modern solenodon, Bisonalveus bit its victims to inject its toxic saliva and buried the immobilized prey in a cache for later consumption. However, because several nonvenomous mammals (such as baboons and other primates) have similar grooves on their teeth, some scientists have questioned whether these grooves truly indicate venom delivery. If Bisonalveus was a forager, the grooves might have served the purpose of introducing (nonvenomous) saliva for digestive reasons. Alternatively, the grooves might have been useful as they increased the amount of enamel on the canines, thereby strengthening these slender teeth.

## Bisonalveus holtzmani

Bisonalveus holtzmani is named for Dr. Richard Holtzman, who, in 1978, described the first tooth that was later determined to belong to this species. B. holtzmani can be distinguished from B. browni in that it is about 30% larger.
# Playin' for Keeps

Playin' for Keeps is the second album by Canadian country music singer Jason McCoy.

## Track listing

* "Born Again in Dixieland (Jason McCoy, Naoise Sheridan, Denny Carr) – 3:25
* "A Little Bit of You" (Craig Wiseman, McCoy, Sonny Burgess) – 2:56
* "There's More Where That Came From" (McCoy, Naoise Sheridan, Denny Carr) – 4:16
* "Dare You to Do That Again" (Scott Baggett, McCoy, S. Rice) – 2:59
* "Heaven Help Her Heart" (McCoy, Odie Blackmon) – 3:13
* "Out of This Town Alive" (McCoy, Blackmon) – 3:15
* "Perfect Disguise" (McCoy, C. Curtis) – 3:47
* "Doin' It Right" (Tom Lavin) – 2:52
* "This Could Take All Night" (McCoy, Carr) – 3:18
* "Get a Real Job" (McCoy, Al Anderson) – 2:42
* "Forever and a Day" (McCoy, Carr) – 3:17
* "I'm Gonna Make Her Mine" (McCoy, Chris Lindsey) – 3:17

## Chart performance

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| Canadian RPM Country Albums | 17 |
* This 1990s country music album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# French frigate Commandant Rivière

Commandant Rivière (F 733) was a Commandant Rivière-class frigate of French Navy.

## Development and design

The main gun armament of the Commandant Rivière class consisted of three of the new French 100 mm (4 in) guns, with a single turret located forward and two turrets aft. These water-cooled automatic dual-purpose guns could fire a 13.5 kg (30 lb) shell at an effective range of 12,000 m (39,000 ft) against surface targets and 6,000 m (20,000 ft) against aircraft at a rate of 60 rounds per minute. A quadruple 305 mm anti-submarine mortar was fitted in 'B' position, aft of the forward gun and in front of the ship's superstructure, capable of firing a 230 kg (510 lb) depth charge to 3,000 m (9,800 ft) or in the shore bombardment role, a 100 kg (220 lb) projectile to 6,000 m (20,000 ft). Two triple torpedo tubes were fitted for anti-submarine torpedoes, while the ship's armament was completed by two 30 mm Hotchkiss HS-30 cannon. The ships had accommodation for an 80-man commando detachment with two fast landing boats, each capable of landing 25 men.

## Construction and career

Commandant Rivière was laid down in April 1957 and launched on 11 October 1958 at Arsenal de Lorient in Lorient. The vessel was commissioned on 4 December 1962.
In 1984–1985, Commandant Rivière was converted to a sonar-trials ship. The ship's armament was replaced by a single 40 mm Bofors gun and two 12.7 mm machine guns, while the ship's stern was rebuilt to accommodate a hoist for a variable depth sonar, which was used to test various active and passive towed array sonars.
She served as a breakwater in Saint-Mandrier from 1993 to 2009 after decommissioning in 1992. She awaited dismantling in Toulon from 2009 to 2014 and dismantled in Ghent in 2015.
# Kerstin Brätsch

Kerstin Brätsch (born 1979) is a German contemporary visual artist. She is primarily known as a painter, also making work collaboratively as DAS INSTITUT (with artist Adele Röder) and KAYA (with artist Debo Eilers). She currently lives and works in New York City.

## Early life and education

Brätsch was born in 1979 in Hamburg, Germany. She received a masters degree in Fine Arts from Columbia University in New York City.

## Career

Brätsch is a painter, who often creates large-scale, highly abstract works that combine multiple medias. Though Brätsch's abstract works might visually call to mind artists such as Vasilly Kandinsky, she bucks against tradition in the unusual display of her works. For instance, her paintings have been hung by magnets, draped, and framed in between sheets of glass and then leaned against the wall, which combines an element of exhibition display and performance to her artistic practice.
Brätsch is also known for working quickly and producing large quantities of work. In 2007 Brätsch formed DAS INSTITUT with fellow artist Adele Röder. Using a traditional import and export agency as a model, DAS INSTITUT seeks to examine how images are disseminated, exchanged, and produced in today's world. These collaborations often produce work that combines Brätsch's paintings with Röder's digital projections, posters, and advertisements. Though Brätsch and Röder are the primary artists involved, DAS INSTITUT also collaborates with other artists.
Her other frequent collaborator is sculptor Debo Eilers, with whom she makes work as KAYA. This alter-ego is "an ongoing project with their muse and collaborator Kaya, a teen girl who is the daughter of one of Eilers's childhood friends from Texas. Brätsch and Eilers have been working with Kaya since she was 14, in the process encouraging her to develop as an artist herself.
In 2024, Brätsch was among the 18 artists selected by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey to create installations for John F. Kennedy International Airport’s new Terminal 6, set to open in 2026.

## Recognition

In 2014, Brätsch was awarded the August Macke Prize.
In 2017, Brätsch was awarded the second edition of the Edvard Munch Art Award, which constituted a cash prize and a solo exhibition at the Munch Museum in 2019.

## Art market

Brätsch has been represented by Gladstone Gallery since 2020. She is also represented by Gió Marconi, Milan, and she previously worked with Gavin Brown's Enterprise.

## Major exhibitions

* D I WHY? at the Swiss Institute Contemporary Art New York (19 September 2009 - 31 October 2009)
* The Forever Now: Contemporary Painting in an Atemporal World at the Museum of Modern Art (6 December 2014 - 5 April 2015)
* NO MAN'S LAND at the Rubell Family Collection (2 December 2015 - 28 May 2016)
* DAS INSTITUT at the Serpentine Galleries (3 March 2016 - 15 May 2016)
* Kerstin Brätsch: Innovation at Museum Brandhorst (25 May 2017 - 17 September 2017)
* Die Sein: Para Psychics at Ludwig Forum für Internationale Kunst (24 September 2022 - 26 February 2023)

### Public collections

* Museum of Modern Art
# Anna (Anna Waronker album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Anna is the debut solo album by that dog.'s Anna Waronker, released June 4, 2002.
# Robin Ramsay (editor)

Robin Ramsay (born 1948) is a Scottish author, and co-founder and editor of the magazine Lobster. Ramsay writes about politics and conspiracy theories. His books have been published by HarperCollins and Pocket Essentials. His writings have resulted in him receiving death threats from the fascist group Combat 18.
The eldest child of a food chemist father and housewife mother. Ramsay was born in Edinburgh and studied at Stirling University but left after a term and moved to London. He later graduated from Hull University. During his time at Hull, he became interested in the John F. Kennedy assassination.
While investigating the case, Ramsay met fellow Kennedy assassination enthusiast Stephen Dorril. Together they started a magazine about the influence of intelligence and security services on politics, Lobster, in September 1983. Ramsay also draws on his research and writes a regular monthly column in the Fortean Times.

## Conspiracy theories

Although Ramsay's magazine Lobster includes articles on conspiracy theories, and he has written a book on the subject, Gareth McLean (writing in The Scotsman newspaper) says that Ramsay "hates conspiracy theories", quoting him as saying "The term 'conspiracy theory' is used by various intellectual establishments to dismiss people like me. It's irritating but there's nothing you can do about it."

## Personal

Guardian journalist Robert McCrum in 1991 described Ramsay as "an extrovert, fast-talking Scot with jack-of-all-trades experience in alternative journalism, jazz music and the theatre".
In July 1988, Ramsay made an extended appearance on the Channel 4 discussion programme After Dark, alongside Merlyn Rees, H. Montgomery Hyde and others.

## Published books

* Smear: Wilson and the Secret State (1992) HarperCollins, ISBN 0-586-21713-4 (co-authored with Stephen Dorril)
* Prawn Cocktail Party: The Hidden Power of New Labour (1998) Vision Paperbacks, ISBN 1-901250-20-2
* New Labour (2002) Pocket Essentials, ISBN 1-903047-83-8
* Conspiracy Theories (2006) Pocket Essentials, ISBN 1-904048-65-X
* Politics and Paranoia (2008) Picnic Publishing ISBN 0-9556105-4-0
* Who Shot JFK? (2nd ed. 2009) Pocket Essentials, ISBN 1-84243-232-X

### Articles

* Robin Ramsay, "The Gemstone File", International Times, Vol.4, Number 11, 1978, retrieved 17 August 2012
# Angelicals

The Angelicals were an Augustinian order of nuns that were active in Italy from the sixteenth to the nineteenth century.
# Mirpur Development Authority

Mirpur Development Authority, located in sector F/2, is a public benefit corporation responsible for providing municipal services in Mirpur city, Azad Jammu & Kashmir's largest city. MDA was established through MDA ordinance in 1974. The authority is the successor of the Allotment Of The Land Committee which was created in 1964.
# Bisons de Neuilly-sur-Marne

The Hockey Club Neuilly-sur-Marne 93, abbreviated HCNM93, is a French ice hockey club based in Neuilly-sur-Marne, Île-de-France. The men's representative team, Les Bisons de Neuilly-sur-Marne, plays in the second-tier FFHG Division 1 and the women's representative team, Les Bisonnes de Neuilly-sur-Marne, plays in the top-tier FFHG Féminin Élite.

## History

The club was founded in 1974 as HC Neuilly-sur-Marne. Its home arena is the Patinoire municipale de Neuilly-sur-Marne [fr] (lit. 'Municipal Ice Rink of Neuilly-sur-Marne').
Les Bisons were Division 1 champions in 2007–08 and 2010–11.
Les Bisonnes won the French Championship in 2012–13, 2013–14, and 2014–15. As league champions, Les Bisonnes were the French representative team at the IIHF European Women's Champions Cup (EWCC) in 2012–13, 2013–14, and 2014–15.

## Notable alumni

Seasons played with Neuilly-sur-Marne listed alongside player name.
# Playin' Hard to Get

"'Playin' Hard to Get'" is a song written by John Thompson, and recorded by American country music artist Janie Fricke. It was released as in October 1978 as the first single from the album Love Notes. The song was her fourth solo single release and made chart positions in both the United States and Canada.

## Background, recording and release

Janie Fricke signed with Columbia Records in 1977 and released her first single the same year called "What're You Doing Tonight". The song would be followed a series of top 40 charting songs in the late 1970s, including "Playin' Hard to Get". The track was composed by John Thompson. It was produced by Billy Sherrill at the Columbia Studio in August 1978.
"Playin' Hard to Get" was released as a single on Columbia Records in October 1978. It was backed on the B-side by "Let Me Love You Goodbye". It was issued as a seven inch vinyl single and was the fourth solo single released in Fricke's career. The song climbed to number 22 on the America's Billboard Hot Country Songs chart in January 1979 after 12 weeks on the list. On Canada's RPM Country Songs chart, the single reached the top 30. The song was later included on Fricke's second studio album Love Notes (1979).

## Track listing

7" vinyl single
* "Playin' Hard to Get" – 3:27
* "Let Me Love You Goodbye" – 3:02

## Charts

Chart performance for "Playin' Hard to Get" :
| Chart (1978–1979) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Songs (RPM) | 30 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 22 |
# French frigate Cornélie (1797)

The Cornélie was a 40-gun Virginie-class frigate of the French Navy.
In April 1799, along with Vengeance and Sémillante, she fought against HMS St Fiorenzo and HMS Amelia.
On 4 August 1803 Cornélie sortied from Toulon as part of a squadron of four frigates and some corvettes. Cornélie captured the schooner HMS Redbreast and the water transport that Redbreast was escorting from Malta to Admiral Nelson's fleet.
She took part in the Battle of Cape Finisterre and in the Battle of Trafalgar.
On 14 June 1808, The Spanish captured a French squadron at Cádiz that included Cornélie. The Spaniards then brought her into Spanish service as Cornelia. She was sold at Havana on 21 October 1815 and broken up.

## Citations

* 1 2 Roche, p.129
* ↑ Winfield & Roberts, p.140
# Kent Group National Park

Kent Group National Park is located in Bass Strait covering the Kent Group islands of Tasmania, Australia. The islands cover an area of 23.74 km$^2$ (9.17 sq mi) while the marine reserve component of the national park which surrounds the islands cover 290 km$^2$ (110 sq mi).

## History and prior use of the land

The islands have a rich Aboriginal cultural heritage with human occupation of the area estimated to date to between 8,000 and 13,000 years ago. The establishment of sealer settlements by Europeans in Eastern Bass Strait, including Kent Group, were amongst the earliest outside Sydney Cove. A lighthouse was constructed on Deal Island in 1848, with permanent human habitation until its deactivation in 1992. Parts of the islands were subject to grazing cattle until as recent as 1996.

## Marine Reserve

Kent Group has a high diversity of fish species, likely due to the convergence of influences including the East Australian Current and westerly flow of Bass Strait. The marine reserve area generally east of Deal Island prohibits fishing.
# KFUN

KFUN may refer to:
* KFUN (AM), a radio station (1230 AM) licensed to Las Vegas, New Mexico, United States
* CKKW-FM, branded "KFUN 99.5", a radio station (99.5 FM) licensed to Kitchener, Ontario, Canada
# Angustmycin

Angustmycins are bioactive nucleosides.
# Ricey Phillips

Ralph Roland "Ricey" Phillips (28 February 1920 – 26 November 2008) was a South African cricketer who played first-class cricket for Border from 1939 to 1957.

## Life and career

Ricey Phillips was born in East London. His nickname came from a childhood fondness for rice pudding. His older brother John played for Border in the 1930s before Ricey's career began.
Ricey Phillips was an opening batsman and occasional leg-spin bowler. He began his first-class career aged 19 in 1939–40, the last South African season before the Second World War intervened. In his fifth match, the last of the season, he was asked to bowl for the first time. He promptly took a hat-trick with the third, fourth and fifth balls of his first over, and finished the innings with 5 for 38 from 40 deliveries.
During the war Phillips served with the South African forces in North Africa and was captured at Tobruk. While being transported as a prisoner-of-war to Germany across Italy he escaped and managed to get to England. He played some war-time cricket there before returning to South Africa, where he re-enlisted.
When Phillips resumed his first-class career in 1946–47 he scored 93, 33, 62, 53 not out, 139 and 27 in his first three matches. He finished the summer with 531 runs at an average of 59.00 and was widely considered to be unlucky to miss out on the 1947 tour of England.
His form was more moderate thereafter, although he was included in the Cape Province team that played against the touring MCC in 1948–49, a virtual Test trial. He had one further bowling success, when he took the last six North Eastern Transvaal wickets to fall in a Currie Cup match in 1950–51, finishing with figures of 6 for 36.
Phillips was also a good rugby union player and was chosen to play in Springbok trials in 1949.
# James W. Dally

James William Dally is an American engineer and professor.

## Education

Dally earned a BS in mechanical engineering in 1951 and MS in mechanical engineering from 1953 from the Carnegie Institute of Technology. He earned a PhD in mechanics from Illinois Institute of Technology in 1958 with August J. Durelli.

## Research and career

After completing his PhD, Dally stayed in Chicago as the assistant director research Armour Research Foundation from 1961 to 1964 with Max M. Frocht and then professor at Illinois Institute of Technology from 1964 to 1971. He moved to the University of Maryland, College Park as a professor and department chair from 1971 to 1979. After a move to the University Rhode Island as the Dean of the College Engineering from 1979 to 1982 and IBM from 1982 to 1984, he returned to University Maryland, College Park, as a professor mechanical engineering until his retirement in 1997 and continues on as emeritus. Throughout his career he made seminal contributions in the field of mechanics studying stress wave propagation and dynamic fracture mechanics. He was active in the Society for Experimental Stress Analysis and later renamed Society for Experimental Mechanics, serving as president from 1970 to 1971. He contributed to seminal books in the fields of mechanics, including Experimental Stress Analysis with William F. Riley. Dally was named an Honorary Member of the Society for Experimental Mechanics in 1983. He was named a member of the National Academy of Engineering in 1984. In 2016, the Society for Experimental Mechanics introduced the J.W. Dally Young Investigator award in his honor. The University of Maryland, College Park also has a James W. Dally Endowed Scholarship in his name.

## Awards and recognition

* Society for Experimental Mechanics Frocht (1976)
* Society for Experimental Mechanics Fellow (1978)
* American Society of Mechanical Engineers Fellow (1978)
* SEM Murray Lecture and Award (1979)
* Society for Experimental Mechanics Honorary Member (1983)
* National Academy of Engineering (1984)
* Society for Experimental Mechanics Hetényi (1995)
* Society for Experimental Mechanics Tatnall (2001)
* Society for Experimental Mechanics Taylor (2002)
* American Society of Mechanical Engineers Drucker Medal (2012)