OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Meet the Blue Hearts

Meet the Blue Hearts was the first compilation album released by the Japanese band The Blue Hearts. It includes many of their hits from their time with the Meldac Records label and live records from their tour of America.

## Track listing
### Disc 1

* "Kiss Shite Hoshii" (キスしてほしい I Want a Kiss)
* "Scrap" (スクラップ Sukurappu)
* "No No No" (NO NO NO)
* "Dance Number" (ダンス・ナンバー Dansu Nambaa)
* "Linda Linda" (リンダリンダ Rinda Rinda)
* "Hito ni Yasashiku" (人にやさしく Be Kind to People)
* "Boku no Migite" (僕の右手 My Right Hand) (USA live version)
* "Hammer" (ハンマー Hammaa) (USA live version)

### Disc 2

* "Mirai wa Bokura no Te no Naka" (未来は僕等の手の中 The Future is in Our Hands)
* "Bakudan ga Okkochiru Toki" (爆弾が落っこちる時 When the Bombs Fall)
* "Owaranai Uta" (終わらない歌 An Endless Song)
* "Shōnen no Uta" (少年の詩 A Boy's Song)
* "Chernobyl" (チェルノブイリ Cherunobuiri)
* "Aozora" (青空 Blue Sky)
* "Train-Train" (TRAIN-TRAIN)
* "Fūsen Bakudan" (風船爆弾 Paper Balloon Bomb)
* "Denkō Sekka" (電光石火 The Thunderbolt)
* "Blues o Ketobase" (ブルースをけとばせ Kick the Blues)
* "Love Letter" (ラブレター Rabu Retaa)
* "Blue Hearts Theme" (ブルーハーツのテーマ Buruu Haatsu no Teema)
# Geography of Melbourne

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
Melbourne, the capital city of Victoria, Australia, is situated on the southeastern fringe of the Australian landmass and in the southern central part of the state. Melbourne covers an urbanised area (generally excluding nearby rural areas) of approximately 2,453 km$^2$–larger than that of Sydney, Greater London and Mexico City, with population density roughly around 16 people per hectare on average.
The city itself is situated in a region of alpine forests known as the High Country. The city and metropolitan areas of Melbourne also spans along the lower stretches of the Yarra River. Towards eastern Melbourne is the low-lying mountain ranges known as Dandenong Ranges, 35 km east of the city.

## Geology

Geologically, it is built on the conclusion of Quaternary lava flows to the west, Silurian mudstones to the east, and Holocene sand accumulation to the southeast along Port Phillip. The southeastern suburbs are situated on the Selwyn fault which transects Mount Martha and Cranbourne.

## Topography

Melbourne extends along the Yarra River towards the Yarra Valley and the Dandenong Ranges to the east. It extends northward through the undulating bushland valleys of the Yarra's tributaries—Moonee Ponds Creek (toward Tullamarine Airport), Merri Creek, Darebin Creek and Plenty River—to the outer suburban growth corridors of Craigieburn and Whittlesea. The western part of the metropolitan area lies within the Victorian Volcanic Plain Grasslands biome. The southeastern suburbs (from Frankston) are situated within the Gippsland Plains Grassy Woodland zone.
The city reaches south-east through Dandenong to the growth corridor of Pakenham towards West Gippsland, and southward through the Dandenong Creek valley, the Mornington Peninsula and the city of Frankston taking in the peaks of Olivers Hill, Mount Martha and Arthurs Seat, extending along the shores of Port Phillip as a single conurbation to reach the exclusive suburb of Portsea and Point Nepean.
In the west, it extends along the Maribyrnong River and its tributaries north towards Sunbury and the foothills of the Macedon Ranges, and along the flat volcanic plain country towards Melton in the west, Werribee at the foothills of the You Yangs granite ridge and Geelong as part of the greater metropolitan area to the south-west.

### Coast

Melbourne's major bayside beaches are located in the south-eastern suburbs along the shores of Port Phillip Bay, in areas like Port Melbourne, Albert Park, St Kilda, Elwood, Brighton, Sandringham, Mentone and Frankston although there are beaches in the western suburbs of Altona and Williamstown. The nearest surf beaches are located 85 kilometres (53 mi) south-west of the Melbourne CBD in the back-beaches of Rye, Sorrento and Portsea.
# Ameles arabica

Ameles arabica is a species of praying mantis that inhabits Saudi Arabia.
# Francesco Antonio Cicalese

Francesco Antonio Cicalese (active in Naples, 1642 -1685) was an Italian painter, mainly of still-life canvases. He was a pupil of Luca Forte.
# Antioch, Smith County, Texas

Antioch is an unincorporated community in Smith County, located in the U.S. state of Texas.
# Josef Strobl (geographer)

Josef Strobl is an Austrian geographer. He is a professor at the University of Salzburg and leads its Centre for Geoinformatics and the GIScience Institute. Strobl was key to the implementation of the worldwide UNIGIS postgraduate distance learning programme. He leads the annual AGIT and GI_Forum symposia in Salzburg.

## Education

* Habilitation, Geography, University of Salzburg, Salzburg, Austria, 1993
* Doctor of Science (Dr.rer.nat.), Geography, University of Vienna, Austria, 1984
* Master of Science (Mag.rer.nat.), Geography, University of Vienna, Austria, 1982
# Richard Grandy

Richard Grandy (born 1942) is an American philosopher and logician, who is emeritus professor of philosophy at Rice University.

## Education and career

Grandy earned his Ph.D. in philosophy at Princeton University under the direction of Paul Benacerraf. He taught at Princeton University from 1967 to 1974, then at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill before moving to Rice University in 1980, where he spent the rest of his career.

## Philosophical work

He formulated the principle of humanity, which states that when interpreting another speaker we must assume that his or her beliefs and desires are connected to each other and to reality in some way, and attribute to him or her "the propositional attitudes one supposes one would have oneself in those circumstances".
# French units

French units could refer to any of:
* Units of measurement in France before the French Revolution, used in France until 1795.
* Mesures usuelles, used in France until 1839.
* The International System of Units, the present-day metric system of units.
* The French catheter scale, used for measuring the diameters of medical catheters.
# Guitar Interludes

Guitar Interludes is an album by American jazz guitarist Joe Pass that was recorded in 1969 but not released until 1977.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Writing for AllMusic, music critic Scott Yanow said of the album: "This odd LP certainly stands out in his discography. The five brief 'Interludes,' along with 'Joey's Blues,' feature Pass playing unaccompanied for some of the first times on record, but with the exception of the 'Blues,' the music is quiet and uneventful. The remaining seven selections are quite a contrast, for they feature Pass and a funky rhythm section essentially accompanying seven singers on a variety of very dated pop songs; for his part, Pass sounds quite uncomfortable."
By contrast, contemporaneous reviewers appear to have been a bit more impressed. Billboard features Interludes in its "Top Album Picks" for December 17, 1977, while Cash Box's "Jazz Album Picks" for August 27 include it along with five other LPs—among them, Diz and Getz, Gene Harris's Tone Tantrum, and the Kenny Drew-Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen Duo Live in Concert—accompanied by a brief but glowing assessment.
   Hearing Joe Pass away from the Pablo jam session is instructive. [...] The taste and inventiveness are all here, and if the results are as much pop as they are jazz, that is o.k. with Pass and with us. The music has strong MOR appeal.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Joe Pass except where indicated
* "Interlude #1 (Song for Alison)"
* "Interlude #2 (For Bobbye)"
* "Interlude #3 (Levanto Seventy)"
* "Interlude #4 (Vesper Dreams)"
* "Interlude #5 (Shasti)"
* "Joey's Blues"
* "The Maid with the Flaxen Hair" (Claude Debussy)
* "A Time for Us" (Edwin Snyder, Larry Kusik, Nino Rota)
* "Peter Peter" (Irwin Rosman)
* "Go Back to Her" (Allen Rosman, Irwin Rosman)
* "Don't Walk Away" (Irwin Rosman)
* "Long Ago Yesterday" (Irwin Rosman)
* "Blue Carousel" (Irwin Rosman)

## Personnel

* Joe Pass – guitar
* Mike Melvoin – keyboards
* Del Casher – guitar
* Vincent Terri – guitar
* Jesse Ehrlich – cello
* Monty Budwig – bass
* Jim Hughart – bass
* Colin Bailey – drums
* Frank Severino – drums
* Victor Feldman – percussion
* Bob Smale – arranger, conductor
# XXXIII Army Corps (Wehrmacht)

German XXXIII. Corps (XXXIII. Armeekorps) was a corps in the German Army during World War II.

## History

The Corps was first known as Höheres Kommando z.b.V. XXXIII (H.Kdo.) and was established on 18 October 1939 from the Border Guard Section Command 3 (Oppeln) after the end of the Polish campaign.
It was initially deployed under the 6th Army on the Lower Rhine, but in March 1940 it was transferred to the Upper Rhine to Army Group C, where it was part of the 7th Army. Towards the end of the Battle of France, the Corps advanced with the 213th, 239th, 554th and 556th Infantry Divisions and captured Mulhouse. After the armistice with France, it was temporarily stationed in the Dijon area.
In August 1940, the command was transferred to Central Norway, together with the Höheres Kommando z.b.V. XXXVI. Here, it served as an occupation and coastal defense force around Trondheim at the head of the 181st and 196th Infantry Divisions. As of August 30, 1940, the staff also acted as Territorialbefehlshaber Mittelnorwegen. The H.Kdo. was not involved in any fighting in Norway.
The Höheres Kommando z.b.V. XXXIII was renamed 33rd Army Corps on 23 January 1943. The 33rd Army Corps capitulated to the British on 8 May 1945, together with all other German troops in Norway .

## Commanders
### Höheres Kommando XXXIII

* General der Kavallerie Georg Brandt (18 October 1939 - 30 April 1942)
* General der Infanterie Walther Fischer von Weikersthal (30 April 1942 - 15 June 1942)
* General der Artillerie Erwin Engelbrecht (15 June 1942 - 23 January 1943)

### XXXIII Corps

* General der Artillerie Erwin Engelbrecht (23 January 1943 - 25 December 1943)
* General der Infanterie Ludwig Wolff (25 December 1943 - 10 August 1944)
* General der Kavallerie Karl-Erik Köhler (10 August 1944 - 31 March 1945)
* Generalmajor Friedrich von Unger (31 March 1945 - 5 April 1945)
* Generalleutnant Friedrich-Wilhelm Neumann (5 April 1945 - 8 May 1945)

## Area of operations

* France : October 1939 – August 1940
* Norway : August 1940 - May 1945
# Megacera vittata

Megacera vittata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Audinet-Serville in 1835.
# Leteči mački

Leteči mački is a novel by Slovenian author Dim Zupan. It was first published in 1997.
# Josh Bauer

Josh Bauer may refer to:
* Josh Bauer (24), a character from the TV series 24
* Josh Bauer (soccer) (born 1998), American soccer player
# Francis Manning Hill

Francis Manning Hill (1809 – January 1854) was a lawyer and politician in Canada West. He served as mayor of Kingston in 1849 and 1851.
Hill came to Upper Canada from England. He was called to the Upper Canada bar in 1845. His home Hillcroft, built in 1853 but not quite completed at the time of his death, later served as the residence of Alexander Campbell. He died at the age of 45, leaving behind a wife and four daughters.
A historical plaque placed by the province of Ontario stands in front of Hillcroft. The house was designed by architect William Coverdale.
# Anton Štefánek

Anton Štefánek (15 April 1877 – 29 April 1964) was a Slovak politician and sociologist who was involved in the campaign for Czech and Slovak unity and independence from the Austro-Hungarian Empire. He was an important promoter of the concept of Czechoslovakism and served for 14 years in the Czechoslovak National Assembly and the Senate of Czechoslovakia in the 1920s and 1930s. He also pursued an academic career at Comenius University in Bratislava, culminating in his serving as rector of the university for several years after the Second World War. He was forced into retirement a year after the Czechoslovak coup d'état of 1948.

## Early life and political career

Štefánek was born in Veľké Leváre what was then the Kingdom of Hungary and is now in western Slovakia. Educated in Vienna, he began a career in political journalism with the publication Hlas (The Voice), edited by Vavro Šrobár. He later edited Slovenský týždenník and Slovenský denník with Milan Hodža. Initially a member of the Slovak National Party, he dedicated himself to agrarian issues and worked with Šrobár and Pavol Blaho to promote Czech and Slovak unity and raise the cultural and political awareness of Slovak peasants in their towns and villages.
He lived in Prague for most of the First World War and was involved with the Maffie, an underground operation of the Czechoslovak National Council in the Czech and Slovak lands. After the war he joined the Revolutionary National Assembly and worked to organise Slovak schools following the establishment of Czechoslovakia. He represented the Republican Party of Farmers and Peasants in the Czechoslovak National Assembly as a deputy between 1925 and 1935 and subsequently as a senator from 1935 to 1939. He became a member of the Republican Executive Committee in 1925 and served in 1929 as the Czechoslovak minister of education and culture and also as minister for the unification of laws.

## Academic career

In 1937 Štefánek became professor of applied sociology at the Philosophical Faculty of Comenius University in Bratislava. In his academic career Štefánek was a follower of Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk, the sociologist and philosopher who went on to be the founder and first President of Czechoslovakia. Štefánek promoted Czechoslovakism and specialised in identifying the differences between the Czech and Slovak peoples. He participated in the anti-fascist resistance during the Second World War, in which Šrobár was also involved, before becoming rector of the university in 1945. He was forced for political reasons to retire in 1949, a year after the Communist Party seized power. He died in relative obscurity in 1964 in Žiar nad Hronom, "unjustly forgotten" as Eduard Nižňanský puts it. He was posthumously awarded the Order of Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk in 1992 by post-Communist Czechoslovakia.
# Megaceras briansaltini

Megaceras briansaltini, named in honor of Brian Saltin, son of entomologist Jochen-P. Saltin, is a Peruvian rhinoceros beetle with a horn surprisingly similar to that of the character Dim from Pixar's animated film, A Bug's Life (created eight years before the beetle's discovery), previously unseen in nature (coined the Dim Effect by its discoverer Brett C. Ratcliffe). It remains unclear whether this is a natural feature or an uncommon mutation, as only one specimen has been found.
M. briansaltini was listed ninth in the top species of 2008 by the International Institute for Species Exploration.
# Bernard Mayo

Bernard Mayo (1921 – 14 February 2000) was an English philosopher. He worked at University of Birmingham until 1968, when he joined University of St. Andrews as professor of moral philosophy, from which he retired in 1983. He was editor of Analysis (1956–65) and The Philosophical Quarterly (1973–80).

## Books

* Logic of personality (Jonathan Cape, 1952)
* Ethics and the moral life (Macmillan Publishers and St. Martin's Press, 1958)
* The philosophy of right and wrong (Routledge, 1986)

## Publications

* Rules' of Language, Philosophical Studies, vol. 2, pp. 1–11, 1951
* Ethics and Moral Controversy, The Philosophical Quarterly, Vol. 4, No. 14 (Jan., 1954), pp. 1–14
* Poetry, Language and Communication, Journal of Philosophy, Vol. 29, No. 109 (Apr., 1954), pp. 131–145
* Events and Language, in Philosophy and Analysis by Margaret MacDonald, 1954
* Professor J. J. C. Smart on temporal asymmetry, Australasian Journal of Philosophy, Volume 33, Issue 1 May 1955, pp 38–44
* The Incongruity of Counterparts, Philosophy of Science, Vol. 25, No. 2 (Apr., 1958), pp. 109–115
* Objects, Events, and Complementarity, The Philosophical Review, Vol. 70, No. 3, pp. 340–361, July 1961
* The Open Future, Mind, vol. 71, 1962, pp. 1–14
* A note on J. L. Austin's performative theory of knowledge, Philosophical Studies, vol. 14, no. 1–2, January, 1963
* The Incoherence of Determinism, Journal of Philosophy, Vol. 44, No. 168 (Apr., 1969), pp. 89–100
* On the Keith Lehrer-Richard Taylor Analysis of 'Can'-Statements, Mind, New Series, Vol. 77, No. 306 (Apr., 1968), pp. 271–278
# Amleto (given name)

Amleto is a masculine given name, the Italian form of the given name Hamlet. Notable people with the name include:
* Amleto Frignani (1932–1997), Italian footballer
* Amleto Giovanni Cicognani (1883–1973), Italian cardinal
* Amleto Monacelli (born 1961), Venezuelan bowler
* Amleto Vespa (c.1888–1940), Italian spy
# Francesco Nori

Francesco Nori (1565 – 30 December 1631) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of San Miniato (1624–1631).

## Biography

Francesco Nori was born in Florence, Italy in 1565 and ordained a priest in 1603. On 11 March 1624, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Bishop of San Miniato. On 27 May 1624, he was consecrated bishop by Ottavio Bandini, Cardinal-Bishop of Palestrina, with Alessandro del Caccia, Bishop of Pistoia, and Tommaso Ximenes, Bishop of Fiesole, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of San Miniato until his death on 30 December 1631.
# Ambassador (B&M train)

The Ambassador was a passenger train that traveled from Boston, Massachusetts and New York City, New York to Montreal, Quebec. The train was jointly operated by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, Boston and Maine Railroad, the Central Vermont Railroad, and the Canadian National Railway.$^{:112}$ Beginning service on April 26, 1926, the Ambassador operated on a daytime schedule between Boston and Montreal, with coach, dining, and parlor cars in the consist. The route going north of White River Junction went northwest, through Montpelier and Essex Junction toward Montreal.$^{:112}$ There were also through cars to New York City offered until the mid-1950s, split from the Ambassador's consist in White River Junction, Vermont and added to the Connecticut Yankee train for points south.$^{:112}$ In its route from Boston's North Station it passed through Manchester (Union Station), Concord and Franklin in New Hampshire.
In 1956, with traffic declining, through service to Boston from Montreal was terminated, replaced with a transfer to Boston and Maine rail diesel cars at White River Junction, and the Ambassador name was applied to the Montreal—New York City train, which by 1958 lost food service and consisted only of coaches.$^{:114}$ On September 3, 1966, the Ambassador was discontinued after its operators sought and received approval from the Interstate Commerce Commission to terminate service.$^{:151}$
# HMS Gould

HMS Gould (K476) was a British Captain-class frigate of the Royal Navy in commission during World War II. Originally constructed as the United States Navy Evarts-class destroyer escort USS Lovering (DE-272), she served in the Royal Navy from 1943 until her sinking in 1944.

## Construction and transfer

The ship was ordered on 25 January 1942 and laid down as the destroyer escort USS Lovering (DE-272), the first ship of the name, by the Boston Navy Yard in Boston, Massachusetts, on 20 May 1943. She was launched on 8 July 1943, sponsored by Mrs. Joseph S. Lovering, sister-in-law of the ship's namesake, the late Ensign William B. Lovering. The United States transferred the ship upon completion to the United Kingdom under Lend-Lease on 18 September 1943.

## Service history

The ship was commissioned into service in the Royal Navy as the frigate HMS Gould (K476) on 18 September 1943 simultaneously with her transfer. She served on convoy escort duty in the North Atlantic Ocean.
On 26 February 1944, Gould joined the British frigates HMS Affleck and HMS Gore in a depth-charge attack that sank the German submarine U-91 in the North Atlantic at position 49°45′N 26°20′W﻿ / ﻿49.750°N 26.333°W﻿ / 49.750; -26.333﻿ (U-91 sunk).
On 29 February 1944, Gould was operating as part of the First Escort Group when she, Affleck, Gore, and the British frigate HMS Garlies detected the German submarine U-358 in the North Atlantic north-northeast of the Azores and began a depth-charge attack which continued through the night and into 1 March 1944, the four frigates dropping a combined 104 depth charges. Gore and Garlies were forced to withdraw to Gibraltar to refuel on 1 March, but Affleck and Gould continued to attack U-358. During the afternoon of 1 March, U-358 succeeded in torpedoing and sinking Gould with a G7es – known to the Allies as "GNAT" – torpedo at position 45°46′N 23°16′W﻿ / ﻿45.767°N 23.267°W﻿ / 45.767; -23.267﻿ (HMS Gould (K476) sunk). Ungoed, six other officers, and 116 ratings died in the sinking, and only 14 of Gould's crew survived. U-358 was soon forced to surface after 38 hours submerged and was sunk by gunfire from Affleck at position 45°46′N 23°16′W﻿ / ﻿45.767°N 23.267°W﻿ / 45.767; -23.267﻿ (U-358 sunk).
# Raymond Walls

Raymond Omonical Tyshone Walls (born July 24, 1979) is a former American football cornerback in the National Football League (NFL). He was selected in the fifth round of the 2001 NFL draft. In his career, he played for the Indianapolis Colts, Cleveland Browns, Baltimore Ravens, and Arizona Cardinals.
# Megiddo (Lauren Hoffman album)

Megiddo is the debut album by the American singer/songwriter Lauren Hoffman, released in 1997 through Virgin Records. The album was well received by critics, praised as "exceptional" by Billboard and "strikingly unconventional" by the Chicago Tribune. However, due to a lack of proper promotion by her record label and timing with releases by other artists, it went relatively unnoticed.
Single "Fall Away" and its b-side "Cold and Grey" were initially released in 1996 on a 7" vinyl through Slow River Records.
Overall, the album is known for its noticeably dark overtone, produced both by her songwriting and instrument choice, but is most prominent in the tracks "Blood", and "The Ashram Song". These qualities have since carried over to her later work.
The album was re-released on vinyl for its 20th anniversary in 2018.
# Amleto Novelli

Amleto Novelli (18 October 1885 – 16 April 1924) was an Italian film actor of the silent era. He appeared in 110 films between 1909 and 1924.

## Selected filmography

* Brutus (1911)
* Agrippina (1911)
* Quo Vadis (1913)
* Antony and Cleopatra (1913)
* Julius Caesar (1914)
* The Wedding March (1915)
* Avatar (1916)
* Malombra (1917)
* Ivan the Terrible (1917)
* Fabiola (1918)
* The Crusaders (1918)
* The Railway Owner (1919)
* The Shadow (1920)
* Zingari (1920)
* The Prey (1921)
* Red Love (1921)
* The House of Pulcini (1924)
* Marco Visconti (1925)