OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Symphony No. 8 (Simpson)

The Symphony No. 8 by Robert Simpson was completed in 1981 and commissioned by the Royal Philharmonic Society. The first performance was given at the Royal Festival Hall on 10 November 1982 by the Royal Danish Orchestra conducted by Jerzy Semkow. The work employs a large orchestra which includes two sets of timpani. It one of Simpson’s largest, richest and most complex scores.
Prior to composing this work, Simpson had in mind to write a symphony for one particular listener and decided asked a close friend, painter Anthony Dorrell, to describe the kind of symphony he would like to hear. The resulting work was this large-scale four-movement symphony in two halves, each half containing two movements that are played without a break in between each other.
The first movement, titled Poco animato, begins with a relatively peaceful, quiet introduction that slowly develops and becomes increasingly agitated throughout the remainder of the movement. It is full of violent, stark and almost feral brass outbursts in the midst of suppressed violence. Just as the first movement reaches its climactic point, it collapses into the second movement, a threateningly sinister Scherzo that gradually builds up to a terrifying, volcanic climax which eventually declines into the depths of the orchestra.
After a break, the third movement begins the second half of the work with a passionate Adagio. It opens with a slow fugue, and as the movement progresses the aim of calm and serenity following the horrific first part comes closer to vision. This movement gives way to a vigorous finale, full of the energy that is typical of a Simpson finale. The main subject is derived from the fugue from the third movement, gradually developing to give a sense of harmonic fluidity. The work ends decisively with a biting cadence.

## Discography

Currently, the only commercially available CD is a Hyperion Records release which also includes Symphony No. 1, both performed by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Vernon Handley.
# Robb Weller

Robb Weller (born September 27, 1949) is an American game show host and television personality and producer (Weller/Grossman Productions).
He hosted Entertainment Tonight from 1984 to 1986, and Entertainment This Week from 1984 to 1989, and was known as the national host of advertorial segments mainly featuring films from Disney's Buena Vista film labels such as Hollywood Pictures and Touchstone Pictures throughout the 1990s. He served as anchor of FOX 11 Sunday Morning News with Gina Silva at KTTV in Los Angeles. He previously co-hosted the former Sunday edition of Good Day L.A. with Nischelle Turner and Elizabeth Espinosa, and hosted the first two seasons of The Home Show on ABC and the syndicated version of Win, Lose or Draw from 1989 to 1990.
He also hosted a few game show pilots, including the 1987 pilot of Blackout (the series went to air with Bob Goen as emcee), an attempted 1990 pilot for Split Second, and 1993's Hollywood Teasers (from producer Merrill Heatter, an attempt at reviving his earlier All-Star Blitz).
He also hosted the local talk shows Celebration! for Warner Cable's QUBE system in Columbus, Ohio, and WLS-TV's AM Chicago, which Oprah Winfrey would eventually take over and turn into her nationally syndicated series. As of 2013, Weller hosted Hollywood Headliners on UBN Radio. Weller also served as the national host of the Tournament of Roses Parade on HGTV from 1999 through 2013 and was cohost of the National Easter Seals Telethon with Pat Boone and Mary Frann for 10 years from 1985 through 1995.
Weller's uncle was narrator, announcer and voice actor Art Gilmore. Robb is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
# Blennidus chinchillanus

Blennidus chinchillanus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Moret in 2005.
# State of Change

State of Change is an original novel written by Christopher Bulis and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. The novel features the Sixth Doctor and Peri, although the dimensional instability of the realm they are currently visiting causes the Doctor to briefly regress through his first five incarnations; the Sixth Doctor also spends a great deal of time allowing the personality of the Third Doctor to take control of his body when he is forced to fight.

## Plot

10 BC. The Doctor and Peri land in ancient Rome, specifically in the tomb of Cleopatra. But something is very wrong: The tomb walls depict steam-driven galleys and other disturbing anachronisms. The time travellers discover that Rome has advanced far beyond its natural means, and they must recruit the aid of Ptolemy Caesar to prevent his half-siblings, Alexander Helios and Cleopatra Selene II, from waging a potentially world-ending war with each other. But the anomalies don't just end with Rome, as The Doctor and Peri experience changes of their own...

## Continuity

It is implied at the end of the novel, when the Dominion is transported to a newly created duplicate of Earth in a distant star system, that this is the same planet as Mondas - the eventual home of the Cybermen.
# Ernst Morgenthaler

Ernst Morgenthaler (1887–1962) was a Swiss painter. His wife Sasha Morgenthaler, née von Sinner (1893-1975), was a well-known doll manufacturer in Zurich. One of their sons, Fritz Morgenthaler, was a psychoanalyst and painter.
# Smilers sheet

Smilers is the name given to Britain's personalised stamps. Personalised stamp sheets (or P-Stamps) were first issued by Australia Post in the summer of 1999.

## History

Personalized stamp sheets were first issued by the Post Office (subsequently renamed Royal Mail) to coincide with The Stamp Show 2000, Britain's international stamp exhibition held in May 2000 at Earls Court.
The "Smilers" A4-sized stamp sheets contained ten se-tenant "smiles" stamps with a generic label design. Personalised versions of these stamp sheets were made available to the public at special photo-booths throughout the 2000 Stamp Show held in London. The cost for a single sheet of ten stamps and personalised photo labels was £5.95 (£10.00 for two sheets; equivalent to a premium of £4.80 on the cost of twenty stamps). The cost in March 2008 was £13.50 per single sheet of twenty first-class stamps or £12.50 for two or more sheets (a premium of £6.70 over face value).
This service proved popular to visitors attending the show, arguably due to its novelty value, but later attempts to continue the Smilers sheet format with other stamp designs was initially not so popular. This can be attributed to the novelty value having worn off and the premium charged above face value. As a result, the subsequent four or five Smilers sheet issues are now scarce. The 2000 Christmas sheets featured designs of a robin in the aperture of a pillar box and Father Christmas holding a Christmas cracker that had first appeared in 1995 and 1997. The 2001 sheets were even less popular when issued, as they featured those same designs again, the only difference being the addition of the word "Smilers" and the name Consignia in place of Post Office on the selvage.
As an alternative to the personalised version, using a photo or image provided by the purchaser, Royal Mail also produce sheets with pre-designed "generic" labels at a much lower premium.
In 2002 the Post Office registered the name Smilers as their branded name for their personalised stamp service. The name derives from its use on the first British personalised stamp sheet of a set of 10 stamps that first appeared in a Greetings Booklet issued in 1990. They were referred to as "Smiles" stamps because they featured famous smiles with which people could identify. The Greetings Booklet comprised a pane of 10 stamps and a separate sheet of labels with greetings such as "Hello", which could be affixed separately on the envelope alongside the stamp, in effect the forerunner of the se-tenant stamp sheets issued at The Stamp Show 2000.

## Stamp details

The stamp designs are taken from the 1990 Greetings booklet stamps.
* Issue date: 22 May 2000
* Stamp design: Greetings "Smiles"
* Quantity: 10 × 1st NVI
* Sheet design: The Post Office
* Printed by: House of Questa
* Printing method: photogravure
* Perforations: 15 × 14
# Stones River (disambiguation)

Stones River may refer to:
* Stones River, a river in Tennessee
* Battle of Stones River
* Stones River Campaign
* Stones River National Battlefield, in Rutherford County, Tennessee
* Stones River Greenway Arboretum, in Murfreesboro, Tennessee
# Cathedral of St. Thomas More

Cathedral of St. Thomas More may refer to:

## United States

* Cathedral of Saint Thomas More (Arlington, Virginia)
* Co-Cathedral of Saint Thomas More (Tallahassee, Florida)
# Synthetic impressionism

Synthetic Impressionism is style of painting that combines the carefully observed color and expressive paint handling of impressionist painters with the abstraction of space and multiple exaggerated viewpoints of cubist painters. The forerunners of this style include Van Gogh, Cézanne, and Chaïm Soutine.
Contemporary proponents of this style include the American artists James Michalopoulos and Charles Tersolo.
# Charles Franklin Niles

Charles Franklin Niles (1888-1916) was an early aviator having been taught by Glenn Curtiss in 1913. It was stated in his obituary that he was the first to fly around the Statue of Liberty, and that he served as an aviator in the 1910–1920 Mexican Revolution. On June 25, 1916, while flying a loop maneuver in his Moisant monoplane at the Oshkosh, Wisconsin fairgrounds a wing collapsed and he crashed. He died of his injuries the next day. A witness to the crash was cartoonist Robert Osborn.
# Robert Hegge

Robert Hegge (1599–1629) was an English academic and antiquary.

## Life

Born at Durham in 1599, he was the son of Stephen Hegge, notary public there, by Anne, daughter of Robert Swyft, LL.D., prebendary of Durham. On 7 November 1614, he was admitted scholar of Corpus Christi College, and graduated B.A. on 13 February 1617 and M.A. on 17 March 1620. He was elected probationer fellow of his college on 27 December 1624, but died suddenly on 11 June 1629, and was buried in Corpus Christi Chapel.

## Works

Hegge wrote a ‘Treatise of Dials and Dialling,’ preserved in the college library, to which he also presented a manuscript of Augustine of Hippo's De Civitate Dei. Another treatise from his pen, entitled In aliquot Sacræ Paginæ loca lectiones, was published at London in 1647 by John Hall.
A third treatise by Hegge, entitled Saint Cvthbert; or the Histories of his Chvrches at Lindisfarne, Cvncacestre, and Dvnholme, was written in 1625 and 1626. Richard Baddeley, private secretary to Thomas Morton, bishop of Durham, printed an edition of it from a copy in Lord Fairfax's library, and suppressed the name of the author; he called it ‘The Legend of St. Cvthbert, with the Antiquities of the Church of Durham. By B. R., Esq.,’ London, 1663. A very correct edition was printed in quarto by George Allan at his press in Darlington in 1777, and another by John Brough Taylor, at Sunderland in 1816. Taylor's edition is printed from a manuscript, probably the author's autograph, which belonged to Frevile Lambton of Hardwick.
# Blechreiz

Blechreiz is a German ska band founded in 1983 in southern Berlin. Along with Skaos from Bavarian Krumbach, No Sports, The Braces from Jülich, El Bosso & die Ping-Pongs from Munster and The Busters from Wiesloch, Blechreiz was one of the pioneers of the German ska scene at the end of the 1980s and the beginning of the 1990s. The band mostly plays songs it writes and arranges itself. A number of changes in the lineup has meant that Blechreiz’s style has varied over the years. Blechreiz allies itself with anti-racist and anti-fascist skinheads such as Skinheads Against Racial Prejudice (SHARP).

## History

In summer 1989, Blechreiz planned a joint tour of the still-securely-walled-in GDR with Michele Baresi, then the only ska band in East Berlin. Although the tour was initially a victim of pre-reunification administrative chaos, it took place when the wall came down in the spring of 1990. Many of the concert venues Blechreiz played in had never before hosted a band from the West. In the next few years, many concerts and tours in Germany and guest appearances in France, London, northern Italy, Belgium, Austria and Poland built the band and its stage show’s reputation.
In 1993, Berlin’s concertgoers picked Blechreiz as the Best Live Band in Berlin. A concert featuring many guest stars in the Tempodrom concert hall in Berlin generated acclaim from the press. Together with ‘volxmusic’ band Apparatschik, Blechreiz initiated the SKASDROWJE project in 1994. As a big band formation, they played Russian folk music in ska rhythm at a variety of festivals. In 1995, Blechreiz was featured in TV film „Which Side Are You On – Ska in Berlin“. It contained film portraits of ska bands Blechreiz West-Berlin) and Michele Baresi.
1996 saw the band's farewell tour in Germany. Their last concert was held in SO36 in Berlin Kreuzberg. Blechreiz reformed in its original lineup in 2008. The kick-off concert was held in the Red Salon in Berlin Mitte on 29 February 2008. Since then, the band has recorded one new album and played gigs in various places in Germany and in the Czech Republic.

## Discography
### Albums

* 1988: Out Tonight (Tape-Recording/Blechreiz)
* 1990: Who Napped JB (Rude Records)
* 1991: Who Napped JB – CD inkl. Bonus Tracks (Rude Records)
* 1993: Which Side Are You On? (Traumton / Zensor)
* 1994: Rude Gangsters – LP-CD (Traumton / Zensor)
* 1995: Schnaps oder Suppe – Live-LP-CD (Traumton / Zensor)
* 2009: Those were are the Days – Live-CD (Blechreiz)

### EPs

* 1993: Loving Couple – EP-CD (Traumton / Zensor)
* 1994: Rude Gangsters – EP-CD (Traumton / Zensor)
* 1996: Die Jungs sind wieder da – EP-CD (Blechreiz)

## Filmography

* „Out Tonight“ – Video-clip (Adrian)
* „Winner Of Senats-Rockwettbewerb“ – Live video
* „Live im KOB“ – 10-minute-feature (Fishfinger-Productions)
* „1199“ – Guest appearance on former GDR television
* “Ska in Berlin” – ORB (Ostdeutscher Rundfunk Brandenburg television station) – Report on Blechreiz’s 10th anniversary
* „Berlin-Warzawa“ – Live video of the Friendship Concert in Warsaw, Poland filmed by Polish TV 1 television station
* „Which Side Are You On?“ – Television documentary (Arte/Yildiz Film)
# Smiles (film)

Smiles is a 1919 American silent war comedy film directed by Arvid E. Gillstrom and starring Jane Lee, Katherine Lee, Ethel Fleming, Val Paul, and Carmen Phillips. The film was released by Fox Film Corporation on February 23, 1919.

## Cast

* Jane Lee as Jane
* Katherine Lee as Katherine
* Ethel Fleming as Lucille Forrest
* Val Paul as Tom Hayes
* Carmen Phillips as Madame Yelba
* Charles Arling as Wagner
* Katherine Griffith as Housekeeper
* Barbara Maier as Little Girl

## Preservation

The film is now considered lost.
# Tin Can Trust

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 76/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
| Popmatters | |
| Rolling Stone | |
Tin Can Trust is a 2010 album by the band Los Lobos, and is the band's first collection of new original material since 2006. It features rock 'n' roll, blues, two Spanish language tracks, and a Grateful Dead cover song. The album was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Americana Album.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by David Hidalgo and Louie Perez, except where noted

## Personnel

Instrumentation for Los Lobos is unspecified on the album, but this is the usual:
* David Hidalgo – vocals, guitar, accordion, fiddle, requinto jarocho
* Louie Pérez – vocals, guitar, drums, jarana
* Cesar Rosas – vocals, guitar, bajo sexto
* Conrad Lozano – vocals, bass, guitarron
* Steve Berlin – keyboards, woodwinds
Additional musicians
Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.
* Cougar Estrada – drums, percussion
* Susan Tedeschi – backing vocals (1)
* Rev. Charles Williams – keyboards (3, 7)
Technical
* Los Lobos – producer
* Shane Smith – engineer, mixing (3, 7)
* John Macy – engineer
* Dave Simon-Baker – engineer
* Jeff Ward – engineer
* Steve Weeder – engineer
* David Kalish – assistant engineer
* Nick Sullivan – assistant engineer
* Dave McNair – mixing (except 3, 7), mastering
* Cesar Rosas – mixing (3, 7)
* Louie Perez – art direction, photography
* Al Quattrocchi – art direction, photography
* Jeff Smith – art direction
* Tornado Design – design
* Drew Reynolds – photography
* Derek Dressler – A&R
* Robert Kim – project assistant
* Dave McIntosh – music business affairs

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 94 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 20 |
| US Billboard 200 | 47 |
| US Top Rock Albums (Billboard) | 17 |
# Stigmina platani-racemosae

Stigmina platani-racemosae is a fungal plant pathogen in the family Mycosphaerellaceae.
# Catoria

Catoria is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

## Selected species

* Catoria camelaria (Guenée, 1857)
* Catoria delectaria (Walker, 1866)
* Catoria hemiprosopa (Turner, 1904)
* Catoria olivescens Moore, 1888
* Catoria proicyrta (Prout, 1932)
* Catoria sublavaria (Guenée, 1857)
* Catoria tamsi Prout, 1929
# Charletonia cuglierensis

Charletonia cuglierensis is a species of mite belonging to the family Erythraeidae, so named after its type locality. C. cuglierensis belongs to the group of species which possess two setae between coxae II and III. It differs from its cogenerate species by length measurements. It was first found in Sardinia, 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) south of Cuglieri.

## Description
### Larva

This animal carries 33 barbed setae on its dorsum, and one eye on each side. Its dorsal scutum is longer than it is wide, with three pairs of slightly barbed scutalae, as well as two pairs of nude scutalae. Its idiosoma exhibits a pair of setae ventrally, which are slightly barbed. Between its coxae II and III, there are two setae and 18 barbed setae posterior to its coxae III. All of its setae on coxae I through III are slightly barbed. The gnathosoma has hypostomalae. The palpfemur has seta, as does the palpgenu. The palptibia shows three setae (two barbed and one nude), while the palptarsus has 6 nude setae.
# Rixon, Dorset

Rixon is a village near Sturminster Newton in Dorset, England.
The village's transport links are currently provided by Damory Coaches, services 369 between Blandford Forum and Yeovil, and 309 between Blandford Forum and Shaftesbury.

## Etymology

The name Rixon was derived from the Old English word risc, "rushes", and survives as Rix and Rex in the dialects of Dorset, Somerset and Devon.
# Blennidus vignai

Blennidus vignai is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Moret in 2005.
# Mica Creek

Mica Creek is a small village in British Columbia, Canada that was used as a base of operations for the construction of the Mica Dam hydroelectric project by BC Hydro in the 1960s and 1970s. It is located 148 km north of Revelstoke, British Columbia on Highway 23 and situated at the convergence of the Revelstoke Lake (the Columbia River) and a stream called Mica Creek. The village is effectively a relocation of Mica, which had been at the confluence of the Columbia and Mica Creek proper. The creek itself was named for the flakes of mica minerals which could be found floating in its waters. The Mica Creek area was one of the foci of the Big Bend Gold Rush of the 1860s.
The village of Mica Creek reached its peak population of approximately 4000 people around 1973, at the time of the opening of the Mica Dam. At that time there were quite a number of amenities including a school, church, ski lodge, community center, outdoor swimming pool, police station, fire hall, grocery store and post office. As the village reduced in population, these were gradually shut down; the high school closed its doors in 1978.
At the time of the construction of the Revelstoke Dam downriver in the early 1980s, the townsite of Mica Creek was moved to a higher position 500 meters inland from the Columbia River to accommodate flooding which created the dam's reservoir, Lake Revelstoke. Annual snowfall at Mica Creek averages 620 cm, usually reaching a depth of 1–2 meters by mid-winter, making it ones of the snowiest communities in Canada. Two heli-skiing operators are based at Mica, CMH Monashees and Mica Heli Guides.
As of October 2005, Mica Creek is no longer incorporated as a village, but most of the buildings of the old townsite are still maintained such as the recreation center (weight room, swimming pool, sauna, gymnasium) as well as a handful of houses, cottages, and gazebos. The old Mica Creek Ski Hill chalet still exists, although the lift has been removed.
Since 2011, BC Hydro has been upgrading the Mica Dam with the installation of 2 additional generator-turbine units. Consequently, the village currently houses about 400 workers, predominantly in the temporary Chief Kinbasket Lodge.
# Erruca

Erruca is a genus of tiger moths in the subfamily Arctiinae erected by Francis Walker in 1854. Most species were formerly included in the genera Cosmosoma or Mallodeta.

## Species

* Erruca cardinale (Hampson, 1898)
* Erruca consors (Walker, 1854)
* Erruca cruenta (Perty, 1834)
* Erruca deyrolii (Walker, 1854)
* Erruca erythrarchos (Walker, 1854)
* Erruca hanga (Herrich-Schäffer, [1854])
* Erruca sanguipuncta (Druce, 1898)
# Small Sins (album)

Small Sins is the debut album by Small Sins, formerly known as The Ladies and Gentlemen, released in 2006.

## Track listing

* "Won't Make It Easier"
* "Threw It All Away"
* "Stay"
* "Small Sins / Big Within"
* "She's the Source"
* "It's Easy"
* "Too Much to Lose"
* "We Won't Last the Winter"
* "At Least You Feel Something"
* "Is She the One?"
* "All Will Be Fine" (Bonus Track)
# Titanoceras

Titanoceras is an extinct genus in the nautiloid order Nautilida from the Pennsylvanian and Lower Permian of North America and Western Australia.
Titanoceras grew to be fairly large, with a tightly spiraled shell that reached a diameter of about 8 in (20 cm +) with about three volutions. The inner coils are partially enveloped by the next outer, resulting in a channel or impression along the inner rim, the dorsum. Otherwise all whorls are visible. (The descriptive term is evolute). Whorls have a somewhat rectangular cross section that is wider than high; in contrast with the otherwise similar and contemporary Domatoceras. The venter, which forms the outer rim, may be broadly arched. Septa are close spaced making chambers broad but short. Sutures have shallow lobes along the sides and across the venter and short saddles in between, along the ventro-lateral shoulders, but go straight across the dorsum.
Titanoceras is found is limestone, indicating it lived in shallow-water carbonate banks. It could no doubt swim, but probably was not an active swimmer unlike fish and squid. It most likely spent its time crawling over or just above the sea floor. Titanoceras probably preyed upon crustaceans, bottom fish, and perhaps other cephalopods.
Titanoceras is placed in the Grypoceratidae, a family of similar genera within the Nautilida. Nautilid families that are more similar and have a common ancestor are combined in superfamilies. The Grypoceratidae are part of the Trigonocerataceae.