OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# IV Life

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
IV Life is the fourth studio album by American West Coast hip hop artist King Tee. It was released on March 28, 1995 via MCA Records, making it his first album on the label after his split with Capitol Records. Production was handled by several record producers, including DJ Pooh, Moe Love, TR Love, Grand Mixer DXT, E-Swift, DJ Broadway, Mark Sparks, Rashad, Thayod, Da Mic Profesah, Nikke Nicole, SLJ, and King Tee himself. It also features guest appearances from Xzibit, Breeze, and Tha Alkaholiks. The album spawned three singles: "Dippin'"/"Duck", "Way Out There"/"Super Nigga" and "Free Style Ghetto"/"Let's Get It On", but only "Dippin'" made it to Billboard charts, reaching number 46 on the Hot Rap Songs.
The album peaked at number 171 on the US Billboard 200, number 23 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart, number 10 on the Heatseekers Albums chart.

## Sample credits

You Can't See Me
* "Rule of Mind" by 9th Creation
* "Hot Sex" by A Tribe Called Quest
Super Nigga
* "The Look of Love" by Carmen McRae
* "Super Nigga" by Richard Pryor
Duck
* "Blind Alley" by The Emotions
Dippin'
* "Cherish" by The Four Tops
* "Cussin', Cryin' and Carryin' On" by Ike & Tina Turner
3 Strikes Ya' Out
* "Sing a Simple Song" by Sly & The Family Stone
* "Threnody for Sharon Tate" by Freddie Hubbard
Down Ass Loc
* "Maracas Beach" by Grover Washington, Jr.
Free Style Ghetto
* "Theme from Mahogany" by Diana Ross
Way Out There
* "Superman Theme" by Leon Klatzkin
* "She's Strange" by Cameo
Advertisement
* "Jungle Boogie" by Kool & the Gang

## Personnel

* Roger McBride – main artist, producer (tracks: 2-4, 6, 11-12)
* Mark S. Jordan – featured artist & producer (track 2)
* James Rashad Coes – featured artist & producer (track 2)
* Eric Brooks – featured artist (tracks: 3, 7)
* Rico Smith – featured artist (track 7)
* James Robinson – featured artist (track 7)
* Alvin Nathaniel Joiner – featured artist (track 7)
* M.C. Breeze – featured artist (track 7)
* Nicole Miller – featured artist & producer (track 9)
* James Broadway – producer (tracks: 1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 11, 12), co-producer (track 8)
* Johnathan Marc Blount – producer (track 1)
* Maurice Russell Smith – producer (track 5)
* Trevor Randolph – producer (track 5)
* Eric James Banks – producer (track 7)
* Da Mic Profesah – producer (track 8)
* Shafiq "SLJ" Husayn – producer (track 10)
* Derek Showard – producer (track 10)
* Bob Raylove – executive producer
* Dave Rideau – mixing (track 12)
* Victor "Vic C." Conception – remixing (track 12)
* Tom Baker – mastering

## Album singles

* Single information
* "Dippin'"
* Released: June 28, 1994
* B-side: "Duck"
* "Way Out There"
* Released: February 21, 1995
* B-side: "Super Nigga"
* "Free Style Ghetto"
* Released: June 20, 1995
* B-side: "Super Nigga", "Let's Get It On"

## Chart positions

Album
| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 171 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 23 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 10 |
Singles
| Year | Song | Hot Rap Songs |
| 1994 | "Dippin'" | 46 |
# Caustis blakei

Caustis blakei, also known as the koala fern, is a species of rhizomatous sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is found exclusively in Australia in southeastern Queensland and northeastern New South Wales. It has rigid, smooth stems up to 2 meters with 10 to 28 nodes. It has two subspecies: C. blakei subsp. blakei and C. blakei subsp. macrantha, which was identified by Johnston et al. in 1997. The two subspecies differ in length of spikelets, anthers, and fruit.

## Habitat

Caustis blakei is found in tall eucalyptus forests with sparse or closed canopies in sandy soils or soils derived from weathered sandstone. C. blakei subsp. blakei occurs in mainland Australia from Toolara in Queensland to Crowdy Bay National Park in New South Wales, with additional populations identified on Fraser Island, Moreton Island, and Stradbroke Island. Geographically isolated, inland populations of C. blakei subsp. macrantha have been identified in Murphys Creek, Esk, and Helidon.

## Description

Caustis blakei is a slow-growing plant that has adapted to acidic, sandy soils that have high levels of iron and low levels of phosphorus. As a result, it is capable of inducing dauciform roots as a morphological response to growing in soil that is deficient of these essential minerals. These roots function similarly to cluster roots in exuding phosphatases and carboxylates to aid in chemically mobilizing scarce soil nutrients.

## Threats

Although C. blakei subsp. blakei is common in coastal areas, including land protected as national parks and World Heritage Sites areas, there is no government protection for the inland areas where C. blakei subsp. macrantha is found. C. blakei subsp. macrantha is also under greater pressure from urban development, bushfires due to lower rainfall in inland areas that increases fire risk while lowering growth rates, and harvesting for export.
Fresh and dried stems of Caustis blakei are exported from Australia to Europe, Japan, and the US, as well as domestically in Australia. Over one million stems are exported annually. These are harvested from natural populations because commercial propagation of Caustis blakei is not possible. Because much of the land where populations of C. blakei subsp. blakei are found is protected, bush-harvesting is most common in the inland populations of C. blakei subsp. macrantha. Efforts to domesticate Caustis blakei for commercial export have been ongoing since 1996.
# Kazemi Dam

Shahid Kazemi Dam (originally named Kourosh Dam and also known as the Shahid Kazemi Bukan Dam and Bukan Dam) is a clay core dam on the Zarrineh River in the Zagros Mountains range, located near Bukan in West Azarbaijan Province, Iran.
The crown of this dam is located 25 km Northeast of Bukan on the border of Kurdistan province and West Azarbaijan Province. The reservoir and lake of the dam are located in Kurdistan province and its catchment area is from Chehel Cheshmeh and Kileh Shin mountains in Zagros mountains between Saqqez and Baneh and Divandarreh.
This Dam was constructed to store water for supplying drinking water to cities, irrigation and produce hydroelectric power.

## Geography

In Kazemi Dam Lake, various islands have been formed that are the habitats of animal species, especially a number of rare ones, including species of birds. Larus are one of the most important species of birds that live in the islands and around the lake, which itself has different species. This lake has surprised and delighted people and environmental experts because the habitat of these creatures is mostly on the shores of large seas and lakes.
Nazargah Island is the largest island in the lake. One of the advantages of these islands is the protection of rare bird species from the danger of being hunted by other animals such as wolves, snakes and foxes. Also, millions of fish are raised in this lake every year and are sent to the markets by fishermen during the fishing season.
# Leptostylus latifasciatus

Leptostylus latifasciatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Zayasd in 1975.
# KQV (disambiguation)

KQV is a Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania radio station that broadcast on 1410 kHz since 1919.
KQV may also refer to:
* WDVE, a Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania radio station that originally broadcast as KQV-FM from 1962 to 1971
* WKQV, a Cowen, West Virginia radio station whose call letters are a nod to KQV in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
* Kings Quest V, a video game produced in 1990 by Sierra Online
# Dola, Ohio

Dola is a census-designated place in central Washington Township, Hardin County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2020 United States Census it had a population of 143. It has a post office with the ZIP code 45835.

## History

Dola was originally called "North Washington", and under the latter name was platted in 1852. A post office was established as "North Washington" in 1854, and the name was changed to "Dola" in 1906.

## Geography

Dola is located along State Route 81 between Ada and Dunkirk, 12 miles (19 km) by road north-northwest of the city of Kenton, the county seat of Hardin County. Dola lies at the headwaters of the Eagle Creek, which flows north to meet the Blanchard River in Findlay.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Dola CDP has an area of 0.83 square miles (2.15 km$^2$), all of it land.

## Education

Hardin Northern High School is 2 miles (3 km) east of the center of Dola, which is frequently named as the location of this high school, and sports media such as JJ Huddle often refer to the school as "Dola Hardin Northern".
# Bojan Šarkić

Bojan Šarkić is a Montenegrin diplomat who is Ambassador to the European Union, and has previously served as Ambassador to the United Kingdom and Ambassador to Belgium. He is the father of footballers Matija Sarkic and Oliver Sarkic.
# Coprinellus ellisii

Coprinellus ellisii is a species of mushroom in the family Psathyrellaceae. Found in Europe, it was first described as Coprinus ellisii by Peter D. Orton in 1960, and later transferred to the genus Coprinellus in 2001. The specific epithet ellisii honours E.A. Ellis, who, according to Orton, was "the Norfolk naturalist and mycologist who collected this and who brought me many puzzling and apparently undescribed agarics."
# Adduct purification

Adduct purification is a technique for preparing extremely pure simple organometallic compounds, which are generally unstable and hard to handle, by purifying a stable adduct with a Lewis acid and then obtaining the desired product from the pure adduct by thermal decomposition.
Epichem Limited is the licensee of the major patents in this field, and uses the trademark EpiPure to refer to adduct-purified materials; Professor Anthony Jones at Liverpool University is the initiator of the field and author of many of the important papers.
The choice of Lewis acid and of reaction medium is important; the desired organometallics are almost always air- and water-sensitive. Initial work was done in ether, but this led to oxygen impurities, and so more recent work involves tertiary amines or nitrogen-substituted crown ethers.
# Adductor

Adductor may refer to:
* Adductor muscle (disambiguation)
* Adductor canal
# Jeannette Eckman

Laura Jeannette Eckman (March 29, 1882 – April 7, 1972) was an American historian and author known for her work on the Delaware Federal Writers' Project.
Eckman was born in Wilmington, Delaware in 1882, the daughter of Aument and Margaret Eckman. She graduated from Wellesley College in 1905. After college she taught German at a local high school until World War I when she started working for women's suffrage. She was appointed assistant secretary to the Republican State Committee in 1920, the first woman with an executive position in the state's Republican party. She worked for Senator T. Coleman du Pont during his two terms in office. From this position she spoke to many women's groups about the importance of getting women out to the polls.
Eckman was a charter member of the Delaware Swedish Colonial Society as well as a member of the Archaeological Society of Delaware. She served as vice-chairman of the Delaware branch of the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform, and attended the National Conference on Child Labor in 1917 as the Delaware representative.

## Writing

Eckman was a self-taught historian who researched Delaware history. In 1938, she received an honorary award from the Queen of the Netherlands for her part in the 300-year anniversary celebration of the Dutch settlement of New Castle, a settlement which she later wrote a book about through her work with the Works Progress Administration. In 1941, she became director of the Delaware Federal Writers' Project and the Federal Arts Project. While her focus was mostly on writing, she did work with notable Delaware artists including Edward Loper. She edited three editions of the Delaware State Guide (1938, 1947 and 1955) as well as the New Castle Guide (1936, 1937 and 1950). The New Castle guide, called New Castle on the Delaware was one of the first Federal Writers' Project books, published in 1936 with Eckman as editor. The 1950 edition was heavily edited and expanded by Eckman.
She was appointed director and historian of the New Castle Tercentenary Celebration in 1950. She published Crane Hook on the Delaware, 1667-1669 in 1957, describing the years when Crane Hook Church, one of the first churches in the region, served a population from New Castle, Delaware to Tinicum, Pennsylvania. The book Delaware: A Guide to the First State was the tenth book in the American Guide Series, being released along with the Swedish-American Delaware Tercentenary Celebration. Eckman edited three versions of that book, along with Anthony Higgins and William H. Conner.
In 1963 Eckman edited historical research done by Betty Macdonald as part of her newspaper series and published Historic Landmarks of Delaware and the Eastern Shore; it won first place in the Women's Club of the Year Competition.

## Death and legacy

Eckman died in 1972. She was inducted into the Delaware Hall of Fame in 2010. Her papers are held by the Smithsonian Archives of American Art.
# Adrian Zingg

Adrian Zingg (April 15, 1734, St.Gallen – May 26, 1816, Leipzig) was a Swiss painter.

## Life

Adrian Zingg received his professional training from his father, the steel cutter Bartolomäus Zingg, then became an apprentice with the engraver Johann Rudolf Holzhalb [de]. In 1757, he worked in Bern, painting vedute with Johann Ludwig Aberli. Together with the medalist Johann Caspar Mörikofer (1732–1790), he travelled to Paris in 1759, where Zingg worked for seven years with the engraver Johann Georg Wille.
In 1764, he was supported by Christian Ludwig von Hagedorn as an engraver at the newly founded Dresden Academy of Fine Arts, where he worked as a teacher from 1766. He had an intensive relationship with professor Christian Wilhelm Ernst Dietrich, who acted as a mentor for Zingg. In 1774, after the death of Dietrich, Zingg began to complete his late work and published a total of 87 sheets.
In 1769, he also became a member of the Vienna Academy and, in 1787, a member of the Prussian Academy of Arts. In 1803 he was appointed professor of copper etching at the Dresden Academy. Some of Zingg's famous students included Carl August Richter [de] and his son Adrian Ludwig Richter, Heinrich Theodor Wehle and Christoph Nathe.
# Adrian Zaw

Adrian Zaw (born May 7, 1984) is an American actor best known for his role of Syrus Primoris on the SyFy channel television series The Resistance on the SyFy channel.

## Career

Adrian Zaw has worked with web series producer Andy Dugan for the web series "Satacracy 88" as the character of "Ariel Zim". The series took home the first-ever Emmy for Outstanding Broadband Drama of 2007 for a Web Series. That same year, the series won the Webby Award for Best Dramatic Online Film and Video.
Soon after, he found himself working alongside director Adrian Picardi, whom he introduced to producers Don Le and Eric Ro, which led them all to create a low-budget web series called The Resistance. Picardi was the series' official creator and director. The series started off as 4 short online teasers featured on YouTube. On the show, he plays the main villain, Syrus Primoris, the ruler of a nation called Aurordeca in the pursuit of immortality. The only thing standing in his way is a band of freedom fighters called "ARM Members". Before filming the actual web show, the series was picked up by Sam Raimi’s Ghost House Pictures and Starz Media, after executives at Starz and Ghost House viewed "The Resistance" teasers online. The web show airs on October 4, 2010, on the SyFy channel as a one-hour television pilot along with being released in its original 8 episodic form on iTunes, Xbox Live, and the PlayStation Network. "The Resistance" is executive produced by Ben Ketai, Scott Bayless, Scott Rogers, with producers Aaron Lam, Eric Ro, and Associate Producer Don Le. The pilot will reportedly make history, as it's the first time a series created originally for the web will first premiere on television.
In 2010, under the Teddy Zee Productions banner, Zaw produced a series of charity PSA videos alongside Teddy Zee (Hitch/Pursuit of Happyness), Don Le, and APEX and invitation-only social network Privy.net founder Stephen Liu. He helped produce the 20+ clips that featured Asian American celebrities like John Cho, Sandra Oh, Kaba Modern Legacy, Justin Chon, David Choi, and 100+ talents in a campaign to win $1 million for the Center for the Pacific Asian Family (CPAF). The charity ended up in the top 20 out of 100 charities competing for the top prize, and ended up creating awareness for the widespread but generally unspoken issues of sexual assault and domestic violence.
In September 2010, he produced videos for the first ever AAPI Rock the Vote 2010 campaign with Teddy Zee, Don Le, and George Wang.
Currently, Zaw works alongside numerous production companies including Fusion3 Media to produce projects of all kinds.

## Filmography

* The Resistance (2010) -- Syrus Primoris
* Lovebot (2009) -- Adrian Lee
* Hollywood Confidential (2008) -- Tiger
* Retribution (2007) – Gorgan
* Satacracy 88 (2007) – Ariel Zim
* The Kiss (2007) – Jerry
* Fright Club (2006) – Detective Frank N. Shan
* Anesthesia (2006) – Nurse
* American Dreamz (2006) – Video Audition
# Jean Turnbull

Jean Turnbull is a former international lawn bowls competitor for Australia.

## Bowls career

She won a silver medal in the pairs with Pam Hart and a bronze medal in the fours with Hart, Connie Hicks and Mary Ormsby at the 1969 World Outdoor Bowls Championship in Sydney. She also won a silver medal in the team event (Taylor Trophy).
# Jean Turlais

Jean Turlais (1922–1945) was a French essayist, poet and literary critic.

## Biography

Initially leading the Lycéens Bonapartistes in 1938 at sixteen, Turlais succeeded Claude Wacogne. By 1940, as an eighteen-year-old student, he expressed fervent nationalism, dreaming of countering Germany and reclaiming the left bank of the Rhine. Despite his intentions of joining General Charles de Gaulle in London, Turlais was captivated by the German army's arrival in Paris, attributing virtues to the occupying troops that he found lacking in his compatriots. He joined the Milice française on June 6, 1944, the day of the Normandy invasion, and later participated in the liberation of Paris with the 2nd Armored Division.
Turlais met his end on April 4, 1945, in Alsace, a month before Germany's capitulation, due to a grenade explosion.
As a theatre critic and poet, he contributed to the Vichy and Parisian publications Idées and Les Cahiers français. Despite being listed as a proscribed writer by the Comité national des écrivains, he co-founded the publishing house La Table Ronde in 1944 with Roland Laudenbach and Roger Mouton. His involvement in various theatrical groups and his collaboration with Jean Cocteau underscored his influential role in Paris's intellectual circles.
Turlais was also associated with notable writers such as Jean Genet, whom he and Laudenbach helped introduce to the Parisian literary scene. His controversial works included an essay, Introduction à une histoire de la littérature 'fasciste', which sought to reframe fascism through a subjective and aesthetic lens.

## Works

* Poèmes de guerre, La Pensée française (1946)
* Savoir par cœur. Poèmes, prèf. de Jean Cocteau, (1949)
# Adolf Höfer (painter)

Adolf Höfer (10 October 1869, in Munich – 14 March 1927, in Parsberg) was a German painter, illustrator, and graphic artist.

## Biography

His father was the landscape painter, Heinrich Höfer. Both of his parents died while he was a child; his mother Mathilde when he was four, and his father, of tuberculosis, when he was nine. In the interval, his father had remarried, and he was raised by his step-mother, Amalie.
After completing his primary education, he enrolled at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, where he studied with Ludwig Schmid-Reutte, then in the Nature Class taught by Ludwig von Herterich, and finally in the Master Class of Paul Hoecker. While there, he became part of the group of painters who created an artists' association called "Die Scholle [de]"; an agricultural term that often means "homeland", but they denied any patriotic intent.
He initially worked as a graphic artist for the weekly art magazine, Jugend. Later, he created posters and other advertising materials, which were not very profitable. He participated in exhibits by Die Scholle, but received little attention from the art critics. In 1906, calling himself "reumütig" (repentant), he decided to focus entirely on painting. He did, however, teach at the Damenakademie, to provide a steady income. This also enabled him to afford a studio in Schwabing, Munich's Bohemian quarter. He had a relationship with one of his students, Nadine von Enckevort [de], which never led to marriage due to the differences in their social status and age.
His best works date from this period, he gained recognition and, in 1910, was invited to tea in 1910 by Luitpold, Prince Regent of Bavaria. When World War I began he volunteered, thinking it would be over quickly, and became an Etappenoffizier (someone in charge of logistics) in Flanders. When he returned home in 1918, everything had changed. Nadine had gotten married, his step-mother had died, and he found himself living alone in her apartment. The Damenakademie closed in 1920. He was able to exhibit twice, with the Munich Secession, but sold nothing. His savings were eaten up by inflation, so he was lonely and impoverished.
During those hard times his brother Wilhelm, a doctor in Parsberg, invited him to his home for longer and longer stays. There, he continued to paint landscapes and portraits. In the spring of 1927, he shot himself with his old officer's pistol. His grave at the Nordfriedhof in Munich was destroyed by a bombing raid in World War II.
His output consists of around sixty known paintings, most of them privately owned. Attribution is difficult because he was inconsistent about signing his works. A catalogue raisonné was compiled by Simone Brehmers in 2010. New works have since come to light.
# Advances in Production Engineering & Management

Advances in Production Engineering & Management (APEM) is an interdisciplinary refereed journal. It is published quarterly by Production Engineering Institute (PEI), an organisational unit of the Faculty of mechanical engineering at the University of Maribor. The main goal of journal is to present high quality research developments in all areas of production engineering and production management, as well as their applications in industry and services, to a broad audience of academics and practitioners. Like most scientific journals, it can be obtained in print or in electronic form.
Advances in Production Engineering & Management is abstracted and indexed in the world’s leading bibliographic databases, including Web of Science (Science Citation Index Expanded – SCIE, Journal Citation Reports – JCR, and Current Contents – CC), Scopus, Inspec, EBSCO, and ProQuest.
In the Web of Science (THOMSON REUTERS) bibliographic database the journal is included into two categories:
1. Engineering, Manufacturing;
2. Material Science, Multidisciplinary.
The journal Advances in Production Engineering & Management has received its first impact factor calculated by Thomson Reuters in June 2016. The current impact factor is 1.125 (Journal Citation Reports 2016, year 2015).