OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Live in Dublin (Leonard Cohen album)

Live in Dublin is a (triple) live album by Canadian singer-songwriter Leonard Cohen. It is the audio recording of his three-hour concert on 12 September 2013 at The O$_2$ Arena, Dublin, Ireland.

## Background

The album was released on 2 December 2014 and was recorded in September 2013 at Dublin's The O$_2$ Arena. After only releasing two live albums in the first 24 years of his recording career, Live in Dublin was Cohen's fourth live LP since 2009. The album is very similar to the album Live in London (2009) but contains renditions of several songs from his more recent albums, such as "Amen", "The Darkness", "Alexandra Leaving", and "Come Healing." The album received uniformly positive reviews upon its release, with aggregator Metacritic calculating a score of 83 out of 100 based on six reviews, indicating "Universal acclaim". While acknowledging that much of the material overlapped with the 2009 release Live in London, Rolling Stone called the new album "well worth the price". In another positive review for Exclaim!, Mackenzie Herd wrote that Cohen "still manages to mesmerize audiences around the world with perpetually relevant and insightful work, leaving packed and satisfied stadiums in his wake like he does here."
Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 83/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Exclaim! | 8/10 |
| Pitchfork | 8/10 |
| Rolling Stone | |
# Live in Europe

Live in Europe may refer to:
* Live in Europe (Otis Redding album), 1967
* Live in Europe (Rory Gallagher album), 1972
* Live in Europe (Creedence Clearwater Revival album), 1973
* Live in Europe (Leo Kottke album), 1980
* Live in Europe (Curtis Mayfield album), 1988
* Live in Europe (Dave Douglas album), 1997
* Live in Europe (Mara! album), 2001
* Live in Europe (Transatlantic album), 2003
* Live in Europe (The Flock album), 2004
* Live in Europe (Kultur Shock album), 2007
* Live in Europe (Rashied Ali Quintet album), 2009
* Live in Europe (Flying Colors album), 2013
* Live in Europe (Billy Paul album), 1974
* Live in Europe (Local H album), 2017
* Live in Europe (Fred Hersch album), 2018
* Live in Europe (Melody Gardot album), 2018
* Live in Europe, a 1979 album by Burl Ives
* Pink: Live in Europe, a 2006 live music DVD by Pink
* Live in Europe 1993 by Deep Purple
* Live in Europe, U.S. release of Live in Germany 1976 by Rainbow
* Live in Europe (José González album), by José González and String Theory, 2019
# Hodge, Missouri

Hodge is an unincorporated community in Lafayette County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

An early variant name was Edward's Mill, after John Edward, the proprietor of a local gristmill. A post office called Hodge was established in 1888, and remained in operation until 1963.
# Hodge Beck

Hodge Beck is a stream that flows through the North York Moors national park in North Yorkshire, England. It is a tributary of the River Dove which it joins near Welburn south of Kirkbymoorside. The beck is 14 miles (23 km) long and has a total catchment area of 58 square kilometres (22 sq mi).

## Course

The beck rises on the flanks of Round Hill in the Cleveland Hills of the North York Moors and flows south through Bransdale to reach Cockayne where it is joined by Bloworth Slack. It continues south to meet Ouse Gill, another tributary before it flows through Sleightholme Dale and Kirkdale where it is forded by a minor road. The beck often runs dry at this point as it disappears into the local limestone bedrock in the summer months. Near the Kirkdale ford, is Kirkdale Cave, where the fossilised remains of Pleistocene megafauna were found. On leaving Kirkdale, it is bridged by the A170, and the original A road crossing at Tilehouse Bridge, near Welburn, where it passes Welburn Hall. It continues past Slingsby Aviation airstrip before reaching the River Dove.

## Hydrology

The flow of the beck has been measured in its upper and middle reaches since 1936. The upper gauge at Bransdale recorded an average flow of 0.35 cubic metres per second (12 cu ft/s) but was closed in the 1970s. It was replaced by a gauging station at Cherry Farm in Sleightholme Dale, where the record from 1974 shows that the catchment of 37 square kilometres (14 sq mi) to the gauging station yielded an average flow of 0.67 cubic metres per second (24 cu ft/s). The beck has a natural flow regime, unaffected by direct artificial influences. The highest river level recorded at the station occurred on the 19 June 2005, with a height of 2.55 metres (8 ft 4 in) and an estimated flow of 80 cubic metres per second (2,800 cu ft/s).
The catchment upstream of the station has an average annual rainfall of 947 millimetres (37.3 in) and a maximum altitude of 451 metres (1,480 ft) on Round Hill at the beck's source. Land use within the basin is mainly moorland and grassland with some woodland.
# Holomycota

Holomycota or Nucletmycea are a basal Opisthokont clade as sister of the Holozoa. It consists of the Cristidiscoidea and the kingdom Fungi. The position of nucleariids, unicellular free-living phagotrophic amoebae, as the earliest lineage of Holomycota suggests that animals and fungi independently acquired complex multicellularity from a common unicellular ancestor and that the osmotrophic lifestyle (one of the fungal hallmarks) was originated later in the divergence of this eukaryotic lineage. Opisthosporidians is a recently proposed taxonomic group that includes aphelids, Microsporidia and Cryptomycota, three groups of endoparasites.
Rozella (Cryptomycota) is the earliest diverging fungal genus in which chitin has been observed at least in some stages of their life cycle, although the chitinous cell wall (another fungal hallmark) and osmotrophy originated in a common ancestor of Blastocladiomycota and Chytridiomycota, which still contain some ancestral characteristics such as the flagellum in zoosporic stage. The groups of fungi with the characteristic hyphal growth, Zoopagomycota, Mucoromycotina and Dikarya, originated from a common ancestor ~700 Mya. Zoopagomycota are mostly pathogens of animals or other fungi, Mucoromycotina is a more diverse group including parasites, saprotrophs or ectomycorrhizal. Dikarya is the group embracing Ascomycota and Basidiomycota, which comprise ~98% of the described fungal species. Because of this rich diversity, Dikarya includes highly morphologically distinct groups, from hyphae or unicellular yeasts (such as the model organism Saccharomyces cerevisiae) to the complex multicellular fungi popularly known as mushrooms. Contrary to animals and land plants with complex multicellularity, the inferred phylogenetic relationships indicate that fungi acquired and lost multicellularity multiple times along Ascomycota and Basidiomycota evolution.

## Phylogeny

The phylogenetic tree depicts the fungi and their close relationship to other organisms, based on the work of Philippe Silar and "The Mycota: A Comprehensive Treatise on Fungi as Experimental Systems for Basic and Applied Research". The holomycota tree is following Tedersoo et al.
# Ljubisav Rakić

Ljubisav Rakić (Serbian Cyrillic: Љубисав Ракић; 11 April 1931 – 14 October 2022) was a Serbian neurobiologist, professor and academic.

## Life and career

Rakić was born in Sarajevo on 11 April 1931, in Bosnia and Herzegovina. His parents were teachers. He graduated from the Belgrade Medical School in 1956. After graduating, he became an Assistant Professor for physiology and biochemistry at the University of Belgrade's School of Medicine. In 1969, he was already a Full Professor. Since 1971, he was a Professor for postgraduate studies in neurobiology at University of Belgrade. Rakić was the founder of the International brain research laboratory in Kotor where lots of famous scientists worked.
Rakić was on specialization at Brain Research Institute of the University of California in Los Angeles and at the Institute of Academician P.K. Anohin in Moscow. Between 1960 and 1980, he was a Visiting Professor of the University of California and, during the 80's, at the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston.
Rakić was a member of Department of medical sciences at the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, Department of medical and biological sciences at Serbian Scientific Society, Russian Academy of Sciences, New York Academy of Sciences, Eurasian Academy of Sciences, International Organization for Brain Research and other international societies of physiologists, biochemists, neurochemists and neuropharmacologists.
Rakić's chief area of scientific research was in CNS and cancer and genetic therapy of tumors.
Rakić died in Belgrade on 14 October 2022, at the age of 91.
# Grabiąż

Grabiąż may refer to the following places in West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland:
* Nowy Grabiąż
* Stary Grabiąż
# Holaspulus sclerus

Holaspulus sclerus is a species of mite in the family Parholaspididae.
# Live in Warsaw (IAMX album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Teraz Rock | |
Live in Warsaw is the first live album by IAMX, released on 14 November 2008 through record company 61seconds. The album was originally only to be released in Poland (under exclusive license to Vision Film), however it was made available worldwide by an online retailer. The album is now out of print. It was available as a digital download. On 26 June 2020 the digital download version was re-released .
The performance was recorded on 29 July 2007 at the Agnieszka Osiecka Music Studio of Polish Radio, in front of a live audience for Polskie Radio Program III. The album was mixed in Berlin at IAMX2 studios.
All music is composed by Chris Corner, except where noted
* Lyrics on Tracks 6, 9 and 10 co-written/written by Ian Pickering.
* Lyrics on Track 9 co-written by Liam Howe.
# Live in Warsaw

Live in Warsaw may refer to:
* Live in Warsaw (McCoy Tyner album)
* Live in Warsaw (IAMX album)
* Live in Warsaw, Poland, an album by King Crimson
# Live in Warsaw (McCoy Tyner album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Live in Warsaw (also released as Beautiful Love, The Lady from Caracas, Monk's Dream and At the Warsaw Jamboree) is a 1991 live album by McCoy Tyner that was released by Who's Who in Jazz. The album was recorded for a television broadcast by Polish Channel 1 (which has also been released as a DVD) in October 1991 at the Operatka House in Warsaw, Poland with a solo performance by Tyner. The Allmusic review by William Ruhlmann states that, "A virtual retrospective on a long career by a still-vital artist, Live in Warsaw offers the listener an opportunity to hear Tyner's mature reflections on the music of his past and present in an unfettered context".

## Track listing

* "Beautiful Love" (Gillespie, King, Van Alstyne, Young) - 3:20
* "Suddenly" - 5:20
* "Giant Steps" (Coltrane) - 3:32
* "Darn That Dream" (DeLange, Van Heusen) - 5:51
* "Rhythm-A-Ning" (Monk) - 5:56
* "You Taught My Heart to Sing" (Cahn, Tyner) - 4:55
* "Bluesin' With Bob" - 4:37
* "Monk's Dream" (Monk) - 3:39
* "Naima" (Coltrane) - 4:13
* "Miss Bea" - 5:56
* "Rio" - 4:14
* "Lady from Caracas" - 4:15
    All compositions by McCoy Tyner except as indicated
   * Recorded at the Operatka House, Warsaw, Poland on October 24–27, 1991.

## Personnel

* McCoy Tyner - piano
# Holdin' the Bag

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Holdin' the Bag is a country studio album by American rock and roll band Supersuckers. It was released on October 16, 2015, by Acetate Records.

## Track listing

* "Holdin' the Bag" – 4:00
* "This Life (Would Be a Whole Lot Better If I Didn't Have to Share It) With You" – 3:11
* "High & Outside" – 3:25
* "Man on a Mission" – 3:06
* "I Can't Cry" – 2:46
* "Let's Bounce" – 2:41
* "I Do What I Can (To Get By)" – 3:06
* "Jibber Jabber" – 2:27
* "That's How It Gets Done" – 3:13
* "Shimmy & Shake" – 2:10
* "All My Rowdy Friends (Have Settled Down)" – 4:04
* "Georgia on a Fast Train" – 2:23
# Gralee, New South Wales

Gralee is a suburb of Leeton, New South Wales in Leeton Shire. Gralee facilities include:
* St Francis De Sales Regional College
* Gralee Special School
* Ricegrowers Co-operative Limited Headquarters
* Leeton Caravan Park
* Leeton Soldiers Club
* Riverina Motel
* Heritage Motor Inn
* Leeton Visitors Information Centre
* Leeton Coach Terminal
* Lutheran Church
* Scout Hall
* Grahame Park
* Leeton Golf Course
* Leeton Veterinary Hospital
* Gralee Store
Gralee (Gra + Lee) was named after Leeton poet, "Jim Grahame" (J. W. Gordon), as was Grahame Park.
The Geographical Names Board of New South Wales no longer recognises Gralee as a suburb.
# Grade II* listed buildings in Derbyshire

The county of Derbyshire is divided into nine districts. The districts of Derbyshire are High Peak, Derbyshire Dales, South Derbyshire, Erewash, Amber Valley, North East Derbyshire, Chesterfield, Bolsover, and Derby.
As there are 460 Grade II* listed buildings in the county they have been split into separate lists for each district.
* Grade II* listed buildings in Amber Valley
* Grade II* listed buildings in Bolsover (district)
* Grade II* listed buildings in Chesterfield
* Grade II* listed buildings in Derby
* Grade II* listed buildings in Derbyshire Dales
* Grade II* listed buildings in Erewash
* Grade II* listed buildings in High Peak
* Grade II* listed buildings in North East Derbyshire
* Grade II* listed buildings in South Derbyshire
# Grand Prix scientifique de la Fondation NRJ

Grand Prix scientifique de la Fondation NRJ (The Scientific Grand Prize of the Foundation NRJ) is an award conferred annually by the Foundation NRJ at the Institut de France. It is awarded in the areas of medical science, particularly neuroscience. Each year the prize has a different theme. The award has a €150,000 prize (€130,000 for laboratory research and €20,000 for the laureate).

## Laureates

Winners of the prize are:
* 2017: Jean-Yves Delattre
* 2016: Ghislaine Dehaene-Lambertz
* 2015: Mickaël Tanter [fr]
* 2014: Jamel Chelly [fr]
* 2013: Massimo Zeviani
* 2012: Isabelle Arnulf and Mehdi Tafti
* 2011: Séverine Boillée and Vincent Meininger
* 2010: José A. Esteban and Bruno Dubois
* 2009: Luis Garcia-Larrea and John N. Wood
* 2008: Catherine Lubetzki and Anne Baron-van Vercooren
* 2007: Francis Eustache [fr] and Béatrice Desgranges
* 2006: José-Alain Sahel
* 2005: Patrice Tran Ba Huy and Guy Richardson
* 2004: Piotr Topilko
* 2003: Olivier Dulac
* 2002: Antoine Guedeney
* 2001: Catherine Billard-Davou
* 2000: Alain Fischer
# Lobe den Herrn, meine Seele, BWV 69

Lobe den Herrn, meine Seele (Praise the Lord, my soul), BWV 69, also BWV 69.2, is a cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach.

## History and text

Bach composed a cantata with this title (BWV 69a/69.1) in 1723 during his first year in Leipzig. Bach revived the work later in the 1720s, changing the instrumentation of one of the arias. Much later, in 1748, he reworked the cantata for the church service which was held to mark the inauguration of a town council. The recitatives and the chorale were changed. In this form, it was first performed on 26 August 1748. The festive orchestration of the original work was suitable for the new occasion.
The text of the first movement is from Psalm 103. The chorale is the third verse of "Es woll uns Gott genädig sein" by Martin Luther (1524). The author of the rest of the text is unknown.

## Scoring and structure

The cantata is scored for four solo voices (soprano, alto, tenor, and bass), a four-part choir, three trumpets, timpani, three oboes, oboe d'amore, bassoon, two violins, viola, and basso continuo.
The work is in six movements:
* Chorus: Lobe den Herrn, meine Seele
* Recitative (soprano): Wie groß ist Gottes Güte doch
* Aria (alto): Meine Seele, auf, erzähle
* Recitative (tenor): Der Herr hat große Ding an uns getan
* Aria (bass): Mein Erlöser und Erhalter
* Chorale: Es danke, Gott, und lobe dich

## Music

The chorus and the bass aria are taken without significant alteration from the earlier model. The second movement is a secco soprano recitative which opens much like in the original version before modulating to G major. The other aria is transposed from the tenor original for the alto voice, and is accompanied by violin and oboe instead of flute and oboe da caccia. The following tenor recitative with string accompaniment is "an example of Bach's highly emotional recitative melodic line at its most mature and expressive"; midway through, it moves into a dissonant and chromatic passage. The closing chorale includes prominent parts for trumpet and drums.

## Recordings

* Gächinger Kantorei/Bach-Collegium Stuttgart, Helmuth Rilling. Die Bachkantate Vol. 67. Hänssler, 1982.
* Amsterdam Baroque Orchestra & Choir, Ton Koopman. J. S. Bach: Complete Cantatas Vol. 6. Erato, 1997.
* Holland Boys Choir / Netherlands Bach Collegium, Pieter Jan Leusink. Bach Edition Vol. 9. Brilliant Classics, 1999.
# Holodomor: Voices of Survivors

Holodomor: Voices of Survivors is a 2015 Canadian short documentary film by filmmaker Ariadna Ochrymovych about the 1932–33 Holodomor famine in Soviet Ukraine. It documents oral history from Ukrainian Canadian survivors of the Holodomor, which is recognized by Ukraine, Canada and 28 other countries as of 2023 as a genocide of the Ukrainian people carried out by the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin. Ochrymovych conducted and filmed over 100 interviews across Canada.
The production of the film was supported by the Department of Canadian Heritage, Ukrainian Canadian Congress, Ukrainian Canadian Research and Documentation Centre, Shevchenko Foundation, Ukrainian credit unions and private donations.

## Reception

Holodomor: Voices of Survivors received the Golden Sheaf Award for Best Research at the Yorkton Film Festival in May 2016.
# Locsin

Locsín is the surname of a prominent Hiligaynon family whose patriarch, Wo Sin Lok, a Fujianese from Amoy, settled in Molo, Iloilo City in 1700s. He hispanized his name to Agustín Locsín and was baptized a Christian in the Catholic Church. Notable people with the surname include:
* Angel Locsin (born 1985), Filipino actress
* José Locsín (1891–1977), Filipino politician
* Leandro Locsin (1928–94), Filipino architect
* Leandro Locsin Fullon (1874-1904), Filipino general and government administrator
* Noli Locsin (born 1971), Filipino basketball player
* Rozzano Locsin (born 1954), Filipino professor at the University of Tokushima
* Teodoro Locsin Sr. (1914–2000), Filipino journalist and poet
* Teodoro Locsin Jr. (born 1948), Filipino politician and diplomat
# Locker (surname)

Locker is the surname of:
* Berl Locker (1887–1972), Zionist activist and Israeli politician
* Bob Locker (1938–2022), retired Major League Baseball pitcher
* Dale Locker (1929–2011), Democratic member of the Ohio House of Representatives
* Edward Hawke Locker (1777–1849), English watercolourist and administrator of the Royal Naval Hospital, Greenwich
* Harel Locker (born 1965), Israeli lawyer and civil servant
* Jake Locker (born 1988), National Football League quarterback
* William Locker (1866–1952), English footballer and cricketer
* William Locker (Royal Navy officer) (1731–1800), Royal Navy commodore
* Yohanan Locker (born 1956), Israeli general
# Granozzo con Monticello

Granozzo con Monticello is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Novara in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 80 kilometres (50 mi) northeast of Turin and about 10 kilometres (6 mi) southwest of Novara.
# Graham Pace

Graham Pace, nicknamed "Eddie", is an American former Negro league outfielder who played in the 1930s.
Pace played for the Nashville Elite Giants in 1930. In eight recorded games, he posted five hits in 31 plate appearances.
# Graham Parish

Sergeant Graham Leslie Parish GC (29 August 1912 – 16 September 1942) of the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve was posthumously awarded the George Cross for 'gallantry of the highest order' during the crash landing of his plane in 1942.

## Biography

Prior to enlisting with the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve in August 1940, Parish, originally from Sheffield, had been employed as the Borough Librarian for Lytham St Annes at the St Annes-on-the-Sea Carnegie Library.

## 16 September 1942

Parish was the observer on an aircraft operating a delivery flight to the Middle East Command which crashed after attempting to return to base in Sudan due to the failure of the port engine on 16 September 1942.
Most of the crew managed to get clear as the bomber burst into flames but one man had suffered two broken legs and was trapped. The bomber was engulfed and neither Parish or the passenger survived but when their charred bodies were recovered it was clear that Parish had carried him eight yards from the blocked emergency door to the rear turret in the hope of rescuing him, rather than save himself by climbing out through the astro hatch.

## George Cross citation

Notice of his award appeared in The London Gazette of 2 April 1943.
   "The King has been graciously pleased to approve the posthumous award of the George Cross to: -
   1115314 Sergeant Graham Leslie Parish, Royal Air Force.
   Sergeant Parish was the navigator of an aircraft during a delivery flight from the United Kingdom to the Middle East Command. Shortly after taking off from an airfield in Anglo-Egyptian Sudan one morning in September, 1942, the port engine failed and the pilot attempted to return and land on the airfield. Owing to the rough nature of the ground, full use could not be made of the brakes. The aircraft struck a building on the airfield and immediately burst into flames.
   All of the crew with the exception of Sergeant Parish and a passenger, whose legs were both broken, succeeded in getting free of the blazing bomber. At the time of the crash Sergeant Parish was at the astro-hatch and the passenger was at the emergency door which is in the floor of the fuselage. This door was unusable as the undercarriage had collapsed and the fuselage was resting on the ground. The fire, which completely destroyed the bomber, was so intense that no assistance could be given to the navigator or the passenger. When the blaze subsided Sergeant Parish's body was found leaning against the rear gun turret and the passenger was beside him with his arm over the airman's shoulder. As the passenger could not walk, owing to his broken legs, it is clear that Sergeant Parish has carried him from the .emergency door to the rear turret, a distance of eight yards, in the hope that both could escape through the turret. Undoubtedly both were overcome and burned to death in the attempt. Sergeant Parish could have made his escape through the astro-hatch but his unselfish desire to assist the passenger. cost him his life. He displayed gallantry of the highest order.
# Homerian

In the geologic timescale, the Homerian is an age of the Wenlock Epoch of the Silurian Period of the Paleozoic Era of the Phanerozoic Eon that is comprehended between 430.5 ± 0.7 Ma and 427.4 ± 0.5 Ma (million years ago), approximately. The Homerian Age succeeds the Sheinwoodian Age and precedes the Gorstian Age.
The name comes from the small village of Homer, Shropshire near Much Wenlock. The defining lower boundary of Homerian rock layers (GSSP) is located within the Coalbrookdale Formation of England.
# Graceful grenadier

The graceful grenadier (Hymenogadus gracilis) is a species of rattail fish. It is found at depths of 160–345 m (525–1,132 ft) in tropical and subtropical seas worldwide. This is one of the smallest of the rattails, growing to no more than 13 cm (5.1 in) in length. It is a slender fish with a large mouth, with rows of very small teeth, positioned in the underside of the skull. There is a short, thin chin barbel. It is more strikingly marked than most rattails, with bold black streaks on the head and black and silver barring over most of the body. There is a long bioluminescent organ with two lenses underneath the rear end of the body.