OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Colour My World (album)

Professional ratings :
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Colour My World is the sixth album released by Petula Clark in the US on Warner Bros. Records. It combines cover versions of popular songs of the era and original material, much of it written by Clark and Tony Hatch, who produced the recording and arranged it along with Johnny Harris and Frank Owens.
In the UK, where it was released on Pye Records, the original album release was withdrawn after a month to have Clark's current hit "This Is My Song" and its UK B-side: "The Show Is Over", added to the track listing. This revised edition of the album - with the subtitle "Including 'This Is My Song'" - reached #16 on the UK album charts.
In the USA, the album entitled Color My World/Who Am I entered the Billboard 200 on February 18, 1967 and remained on the charts for 27 weeks, peaking at #49.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "England Swings" (Roger Miller)$^1$
* "Cherish" (Terry Kirkman)
* "Please Don't Go" (Tony Hatch, Petula Clark, Hubert Ballay)
* "What Would I Be" (Jackie Trent)
* "While the Children Play" (Tony Hatch, Petula Clark, Georges Aber)
* "Who Am I" (Tony Hatch, Jackie Trent)

### Side two

* "Winchester Cathedral" (Geoff Stephens)
* "Las Vegas" (Guy Magenta, Tony Hatch, Petula Clark, Pierre Delanoë)
* "Reach Out, I'll Be There" (Edward Holland, Jr., Lamont Dozier, Brian Holland)$^2$
* "Special People" (Petula Clark, Frank Owens)
* "Here, There and Everywhere" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney)
* "Colour My World" (Tony Hatch, Jackie Trent)
* $^1$UK edition Colour My World substitutes "This Is My Song" written by Charlie Chaplin
* $^2$UK edition Colour My World substitutes "The Show Is Over" written by Petula Clark
# Beth S. Williams

Elizabeth Storm Williams (November 15, 1951 – December 29, 2004) was an American wildlife veterinarian. She discovered chronic wasting disease and is also credited with preventing the extinction of the black-footed ferret.

## Early life and education

Elizabeth Storm Williams was born November 15, 1951, in Columbia, Missouri, to parents Martha Storm Williams and Walter F. Williams. Her father was a researcher at the University of Maryland, and one of her early jobs was working in his lab. She received her bachelor's degree in zoology from University of Maryland, College Park. She graduated with a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine from Purdue University in 1977. She then went to Colorado State University, where she completed a residency training program and PhD in veterinary pathology.

## Career

Williams discovered chronic wasting disease (CWD) in 1978, identifying it as a form of transmissible spongiform encephalopathy, and was later recognized as the foremost expert on CWD in deer and elk in the US. She and her husband are credited with preventing the extinction of black-footed ferrets. She also researched the diseases brucellosis, which affects animals like cattle and elk, and chytridiomycosis, which affects amphibians.
She was part of the Wildlife Disease Association for more than twenty-five years, serving on many committees within the group, including as chair of its Student Activities Committee and Public Awareness Committee. She served on the editorial board of the Journal of Wildlife Diseases, and was made its Editor in 2000.
Williams was also an instructor, teaching at the University of Wyoming and Colorado State University. She was additionally on several national councils, including for the FDA, United States National Research Council, and National Academy of Medicine, as an expert on spongiform encephalopathies.

## Personal life

Beth Williams married Edwin Thomas (Tom) Thorne, who was also a wildlife veterinarian, in 1980. Williams and Thorne have been called "one of the most productive husband-and-wife collaborations in the history of American conservation".

## Death

Williams and her husband, Tom Thorne, died in a car accident in northern Colorado on December 29, 2004. She was 53.

## Awards and honors

In 1996, she was awarded the Wildlife Disease Association's Distinguished Service Award, which is its highest honor, and in 1999 received the Wyoming Game Warden Association's award. In 2005, Williams was inducted into the Wyoming Outdoor Hall of Fame.
Williams and her husband are the namesake of the Tom Thorne/Beth Williams Wildlife Habitat Management Area in Wyoming, as well as the Tom Thorne and Beth Williams Wildlife Research Center at Sybille, one of a few wildlife research centers in the US.
# Jordan at the 2006 Asian Games

Jordan participated in the 15th Asian Games, officially known as the XV Asiad held in Doha, Qatar from December 1 to December 15, 2006. Jordan ranked 25th with a lone gold medal and 3 silver medals in this edition of the Asiad.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Gold | Mohammad Al-Bakhit | Taekwondo | Men's 54 kg | 7 |
| Silver | Alaa Kutkut | Taekwondo | Women's 72 kg | 9 |
| Silver | Jamil Al-Khuffash | Taekwondo | Men's 67 kg | 10 |
| Silver | Yahia Abu-Tabeekh | Wrestling | Men's Greco-Roman 84 kg | 10 |
| Bronze | Ahmad Al-Saafeen | Bodybuilding | Men's +90 kg | 9 |
| Bronze | Talat Khalil | Karate | Men's kumite 75 kg | 13 |
| Bronze | Mutasembellah Khair | Karate | Men's kumite 80 kg | 13 |
| Bronze | Amer Abu-Afifeh | Karate | Men's kumite +80 kg | 13 |
# Santa Clara de Avedillo

Santa Clara de Avedillo is a municipality located in the province of Zamora, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 240 inhabitants.
# Jonathan Mayhew Wainwright (naval officer)

Jonathan Mayhew Wainwright II (July 27, 1821 – January 1, 1863) was an officer in the United States Navy during the American Civil War, who was killed in action during the Battle of Galveston.

## Early life

Wainwright was born on July 27, 1821, in New York City to Jonathan Mayhew Wainwright I (1792–1854) and Amelia Maria Phelps. His father, an Episcopal bishop, served as the fifth Bishop of New York, from 1852 to 1854, and was instrumental in the founding of New York University.
His paternal grandparents were Peter Wainwright and Elizabeth Mayhew. He was a cousin of naval officer Richard Wainwright.

## Career

He entered the United States Navy on June 30, 1837, at age 16, as a midshipman. He attended the Philadelphia Naval Asylum in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, from 1842 to 1843, and became a passed midshipman on June 29, 1843.
He was appointed acting-master, November 10, 1849, and commissioned lieutenant, September 17, 1850. He was on special duty in Washington, DC in 1861.
He commanded the Harriet Lane, Admiral David Dixon Porter's flagship in Farragut's fleet, in the Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip, and took part in operations below Vicksburg.
He was killed in action when his ship was attacked and captured by Confederate forces under the command of General John Bankhead Magruder during the Battle of Galveston on January 1, 1863. He was reportedly personally killed by Confederate naval commander Leon Smith, and a valuable signal book was taken from his corpse.

## Personal life

On February 8, 1844, he married Maria Byrd Page in Virginia. She was the daughter of Robert Powell Page (1794–1849), himself a grandson of the Governor of Virginia John Page, and Mary Francis, the daughter of Thomas Willing Francis of Philadelphia. After her mother's death, her father remarried to Susan Grymes, daughter of Archie Randolph. Together, they had four children:
* Elizabeth "Lizzie" Wainwright (died 1883), who married John Page Burwell in 1875.
* Jonathan Mayhew Wainwright III (died 1870), a Lt. in the U.S. Navy who was killed by pirates on the Pacific coast.
* Robert Powell Page Wainwright, a Lt. of Cavalry who married Josepha Sewell.
* Maria Wainwright (born 1855), who married Henry Slaughter in 1873. She later married Louis James and attained some reputation as an actress going by the name "Fannie Louise Buckingham."

### Legacy

His grandson, Jonathan Mayhew Wainwright IV (1883–1953), was a general during World War II.

## Honors

Three ships have been named USS Wainwright for Jonathan and some of his relatives.
# Willem Baptist

Willem Baptist (born 1979) is a Dutch filmmaker and documentary-director.
His documentary I’m Never Afraid! (2010) won a Golden Gate Award at San Francisco International Film Festival, Documentary Short Grand Jury Prize at Atlanta Film Festival, and a Kinderkast Jury award non-fiction at Cinekid Festival. His documentary Wild Boar (2013) had its international premieres in competition at respectively Visions du Réel (Switzerland), Hot Docs International Documentary Festival (Canada) and AFI Docs (USA).
In 2016 Imposible Magazine reported Baptist was shooting a feature documentary titled Instant Dreams in Berlin and California. Instant Dreams will have its premiere at the International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam in 2017, where it will be competing in the First Appearance Competition and Dutch Documentary Competition.
In 2018 The Saugatuck Center for the Arts, present the Midwest premiere of the Instant Dreams documentary at 7 p.m. Friday, October 19, and was a feature an on-site Polaroid portrait studio in the lobby.
# Hjaltalín

Hjaltalín is an Icelandic indie rock band that has published four studio albums as of 2020. Their second record, Terminal, was chosen as the album of the year at the 2010 Icelandic Music Awards. They have also played throughout Europe, most notably at the Roskilde and Latitude festivals (2009) and at Sziget Festival (2010).

## History

Hjaltalín was formed in Reykjavík, Iceland, in 2004. Between January and October 2007, they recorded their first album, Sleepdrunk Seasons, in Reykjavík and Amsterdam. It was released on the Icelandic label Kimi Records first, and a European release followed in 2009. The band had a major hit with a cover of Paul Oscar's "Þú komst við hjartað í mér" in 2008, which proved to be the most popular song in Iceland that year. Hjaltalín's second album, Terminal, won an award at the 2010 Icelandic Music Awards. They have since issued two more studio albums: 2014's Enter 4 and the self-titled Hjaltalín in 2020. They have also published a soundtrack to the film Days of Gray (2014) and a live recording with the Iceland Symphony Orchestra, Alpanon, in 2010.

## Individual projects

Some members of the band have released solo work. Vocalist Sigríður Thorlacius published the album Jólakveðja in 2013. Högni Egilsson's Two Trains came out in 2017, and he has also scored a number of theatre, film, and television productions, including the 2021 Netflix series Katla. Violinist Viktor Orri Árnason released the album Eilífur in 2021.

## Band members

Current
* Axel Haraldsson - drums
* Guðmundur Óskar Guðmundsson - bass
* Hjörtur Ingvi Jóhannsson - piano, keyboards
* Högni Egilsson - vocals, guitar
* Sigríður Thorlacius - vocals
* Viktor Orri Árnason - violin
Former
* Grímur Helgason - clarinet
* Rebekka Bryndís Björnsdóttir - bassoon, percussion

## Discography
### Albums

* Sleepdrunk Seasons (2007)
* Terminal (2009)
* Alpanon (Live recording with the Iceland Symphony Orchestra – 2010)
* Enter 4 (2012)
* Days of Gray (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) (2014)
* Hjaltalín (2020)

### Singles

* "Traffic Music" (2007)
* "Þú komst við hjartað í mér" (2008)
* "Sjómannavalsinn" (2009)
* "Stay By You" (2009)
* "Suitcase Man" (2009)
* "Engill alheimsins" (2013)
* "Halo" (2013)
* "We Will Live for Ages" (2015)
* "Baronesse" (2019)
* "Love from 99" (2019)

## Gallery

* Photos from Aarhus, Denmark 2009
# Fragmenta Entomologica

Fragmenta Entomologica is a peer-reviewed open access scholarly journal publishing entomological research. It is published by Sapienza University of Rome now with the online support of Riviste Online SApienza (R.O.SA) instead of PAGEPress, Paolo Audisio serves as the current editor-in-chief.
Fragmenta Entomologica focuses on high-quality papers dealing with Arthropod biodiversity. The journal publishes research articles, short scientific notes, reviews, comments, and editorials. Its core scope encompasses Taxonomy, Systematics, Molecular phylogeny, Morphology, Paleontology, Biodiversity, Biogeography, Evolutionary biology, Conservation biology, Ecology, Ethology, and Applied Entomology. It covers all terrestrial, freshwater, and brackish water Arthropods.
The journal considers merely faunistic papers for publication if they present significant new data highlighting conservation priorities for rare, protected, or endangered arthropods and their habitats, deal with newly introduced pest species, or concern poorly known geographic areas from scarcely investigated countries.

## Peer review process

The journal adheres to the ICMJE Recommendations and the Principles of Transparency and Best Practice in Scholarly Publishing. Manuscripts undergo a thorough peer-review process by leading specialists, ensuring the maintenance of high scientific standards. The international advisory board, composed of renowned authorities, guarantees the scientific profile of the journal.

## Publication frequency

Fragmenta Entomologica publishes papers as soon as they are accepted, adding them to the "current" volume's Table of Contents, issuing one volume per year with biannual issues in June and December.

## Open access policy

The journal provides immediate open access to its content, supporting a greater global exchange of knowledge. There are no article processing fees charged to authors. The electronic version is freely available, with each paper uploaded in PDF format upon publication.

## Publication ethics

Fragmenta Entomologica commits to high ethical standards in publishing, supporting the COPE Code of Conduct, and adhering to international standards for editors and authors. It employs a rigorous peer-review process and takes a firm stance against plagiarism, endorsing the European Code of Conduct on Research Integrity.

## Archiving

The journal utilizes the PKP Preservation Network for distributed archiving, ensuring long-term preservation and restoration.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Scopus
* Emerging Sources Citation Index
* Biological Abstracts
* BIOSIS Previews
* Zoological Record
# Ustanovka

Ustanovka (Russian: Установка, IPA: ) was a Russian social enterprise set up in 1924 to provide training and consultancy for the Soviet workforce and to raise funds for the Central Institute of Labour (CIT). It was disbanded in 1938 with its organizer shot in 1939.

## Origins

Ustanovka was set up by Alexei Gastev, who was also the founder of the CIT, to provide training for the Soviet workforce. It was a development of the work of Frederick Taylor, Henry Gantt and Frank Gilbreth. It aimed to create a new type of employee: "We assert that to reform the contemporary production one must not only reform the organisational process, but also remake the contemporary human employee; we also believe that the best educator of the contemporary employee is the machine". Using highly detailed time and motion studies, each task was broken down into separate elements and then models were developed to integrate these into a rational approach to perform tasks.
With the revival of the Soviet economy in 1924-5, the industry of the Soviet Union experienced a severe shortage of skilled labour. With the foundation of Ustanovka as a joint stock company, the CIT had a trading arm to provide training and consultancy. Soon Ustanovka signed contracts with the People's Commissariat for Labour and the metalworkers union (in which Gastev had previously played a prominent role) to train 10,000 metal workers. By 1927 its assets were worth over 1,000,000 rubles and it had eight training bases across the Soviet Union. They had already trained 4,100 workers with the capacity to train up to 6,000 per year.
# Vic Elmes

Vic Elmes (born Victor George Elmes; 10 May 1947, Dagenham, Essex, England – 11 April 2017) played with several groups such as Acid Gallery and The Epics, before helping to form the band Christie in 1970. Christie had several hits: "Yellow River" and "San Bernadino" in 1970, "Man of Many Faces" in 1971, and "Iron Horse" in 1972.
1972 was also the year of Elmes' own creation "Jo Jo's band", the first of the tracks that proved to be South American hit records. In 1973, Elmes left Christie and followed a solo career that brought him other success.
Elmes wrote the guitar parts for the first-season theme of the classic science fiction series Space:1999 (along with bass player John McCoy and Liam Genockey from the rock band Zzebra) produced and directed by Gerry Anderson, in collaboration with composer Barry Gray, who wrote the incidental music for the first season of the series. Additionally, he composed all of the music for the first-season episode "Ring Around The Moon" in collaboration with music arranger Alan Willis and acted as Music Associate for all 24 episodes of the first season under the name of 'Vic Elms'. He also composed the score for the British sex comedy The Ups and Downs of a Handyman in 1975.
Elmes continued touring and played music with his own band, Christie Again. His last album, Christie Again All The Hits and More (Generate Records/MCP) under the management of Garrelt Danker, has sold many copies in Europe and features old hits (such as the previously unreleased in Europe "Jo Jo's band") plus newer tracks.
This latter album also featured a new 'Christie' member, Lorenzo Gabanizza, who is the author of two of the songs from the album.
Elmes died on 11 April 2017, at the age of 69.
# Colotis incretus

Colotis incretus, the yellow orange tip, is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It is found in southern Kenya, Burundi, Tanzania and Zambia. The habitat consists of moist savanna.
The larvae feed on Capparis, Salvadora persica and Cadaba species.
# Bernd von Doering

Bernd von Doering (16 January 1903 – 7 July 1944) was a general in the Army of Nazi Germany during World War II. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross.

## Awards and decorations

* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 30 November 1940 as Major and commander of the II./Schützen-Regiment 79
# Santa Clara de Olimar

Santa Clara de Olimar is a small town in Treinta y Tres Department in eastern Uruguay.

## Geography

The town is located on the border with Cerro Largo Department, on Km. 282 of Route 7, about 34 kilometres (21 mi) northeast of Cerro Chato and 20 kilometres (12 mi) southwest of Tupambaé.

## History

It was founded as "Olimar" by Decree of 7 March 1878. On 12 June 1911, it was declared a "Pueblo" (village) by the Act of Ley Nº 3.776. It was renamed to "Santa Clara de Olimar" and its status was elevated to "Villa" (town) on 21 August 1962 by the Act of Ley Nº 13.083.

## Population

In 2011, Santa Clara de Olimar had a population of 2,341.
| Year | Population |
| 1963 | 2,732 |
| 1975 | 2,829 |
| 1985 | 2,423 |
| 1996 | 2,459 |
| 2004 | 2,305 |
| 2011 | 2,341 |
Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadística de Uruguay

## Places of worship

* St. Clare of Assisi Parish Church (Roman Catholic)
# Jordan Dental Association

The Jordan Dental Association (Arabic: نقابة أطباء الأسنان) is an association of dentists that was founded in 1952.

## History

It was one of the first professional associations founded in Jordan. There were 20 dental doctors in it when it was founded, and their first head was Dr. Burhan Abd Alhadi, whose clinic was in Jerusalem.

## Legal Framework

The following laws regulate the operation of the JDA:
* The bylaws of the Jordan Dental Association were published in 1972.
* The system of licensing dentists was promulgated by Act No. 80 of the Public Health Act of 1971.
* The issuance of the Dentist Retirement System in 1976.
* The issuance of the health insurance and social security system for dentists in 1983.
* The issuance of a licensing system for dental clinics and centers in 2001.
* The issuance of the Law of the Jordan Medical Council for Medicine and Dentistry in 2002.
# Hjalte Rasmussen

Hjalte Rasmussen (18 December 1940 – 9 August 2012) was Professor of European Union Law at the University of Copenhagen. Previously he was a professor of law at the Law Department of the Copenhagen Business School and a visiting professor at the College of Europe, at Bruges.
For his 70th birthday, a liber amicorum was published under the title "Europe. The New Legal Realism – Essays in Honour of Hjalte Rasmussen", (2010) edited by Henning Koch, Karsten Hagel-Sørensen, Ulrich Haltern and Joseph H.H. Weiler.
His doctoral thesis "On Law and Policy in the European Court of Justice. A Comparative Study in Judicial Policymaking" was a ground-breaking critique of the European Court of Justice as policy-maker and was fiercely controversial. It was the first academically respectable book to question the Court's embrace of judicial activism in seeking to further European integration.
The eminent British scholar Professor Paul Beaumont states: "The academic community of scholars interested in European Law owes a debt to Hjalte Rasmussen for his willingness to break out of the general mould of eulogising the Court of Justice in his controversial book in 1986. Judges are not democratically accountable and therefore their actions must be held to account by the small group of people who have the time and the training to follow their work closely. Criticism of the Court should be accepted as normal, especially by members of the Court. If the Court is acting properly its judgments and its apologists will have answers for their critics. Rasmussen may have had little to do with the Court's greater self-restraint in the 1990s but it is a welcome development. He is absolutely right to insist that the future direction of the European Union should be determined by its peoples in intergovernmental conferences and in the legislative process not by judicial rewriting of the words of the EC Treaty to conform to the Court's view of the meaning of the vague and inconclusive objectives of the Union set out at the beginning of the EC Treaty."
He was a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters.
# Francesco Buonamici (philosopher)

Francesco Buonamici (1533 – 29 September 1603) was an Italian philosopher, professor at the University of Pisa and writer who wrote about his ideas on motion in a treatise called De Motu. He was one of the teachers of Galileo.
Buonamici was born in Florence where his father was a notary. He studied at the University of Pisa where his teachers included Pier Vettori and Ciriaco Strozzi. He read classical Greek texts including the works of Aristotle and became a teacher of philosophy at the University of Pisa in 1565 and a full professor in 1571. He taught natural philosophy based on Aristotle and in 1598, he succeeded Francesco Piccolomini at the University of Padua. Buonamici was a contemporary of Girolamo Borro who also interpreted Aristotle but took a different opposing view on matters. Buonamici did not accept that elements were intermediate forms of substances, and like Aristotelians he believed that the dynamics of motion were related to composition. Buonamici wrote on food and nutrition in a 1603 book De alimenti essentia which covered human growth. Galileo Galilei studied under Buonamici and referred to his works. Buonamici, in his treatise, examined cosmology, movement and his version of God was an entity that eternally contemplated itself without relation to human events.
# Uzbek Napramach

Uzbek Napramach is a type of rug that was made primarily in Uzbekistan in the late 19th century. Napramach is the Uzbek word for a small bag and the rug is typically used as a mat to sit upon. In use they are very similar to the Balisht of the Baluch or the Pushti used in Iran. It shows a resemblance to the Yastik rug of Turkey.
The Uzbek Napramach was used particularly by nomads in the mountains of Uzbekistan used as a cushion due to its thick texture as well as a mat.