OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fernwärme

Fernwärme is the fourth studio album by the German solo artist Michael Rother. It was released in 1982 and includes the singles "Silberstreif" b/w "Erlkönig" and "Hohe Luft" b/w "Fortuna".
The album was recorded in 1981 in Germany at Rother's own studio Flammende Herzen Studio in Forst. Receiving positive reviews the album was released as an LP and Cassette in 1982. In some English speaking territories, the album was retitled Silver Streak, which is the English translation of track one, "Silberstreif". The album was reissued on CD in 1994 with bonus tracks and having been remastered. The artwork for the album was designed by Rike with photography by Ann Weitz.

## Recording and music

Rother recorded Fernwärme augmented with Jaki Liebezeit from Can on drums. Aside from Liebezeit, the entirety of the album was written and performed by Rother utilising guitar and electronic instrumentation. The studio album was Rother's first without long-time collaborator Conny Plank, with whom he'd worked with on almost every project he had been involved in. The album was the final collaboration between Rother and the drummer Liebezeit. Liebezeit had played on each of Rother's first four solo albums. Rother predominantly utilised drum machines (already apparent on Fernwärme) on his subsequent studio albums.

## Releases

Fernwärme was first released on Polydor Records as an LP and Cassette in 1982. In some English speaking territories, the album was retitled Silver Streak, which is the English translation of track one, "Silberstreif" and released in 1986. In 1993, Rother secured the rights to his back catalogue and re-issued all of his solo albums with bonus tracks and remastered sound on his own label, Random Records. Fernwärme was re-released under Rother's new arrangement the following year in 1994. In 2000, Rother re-issued all of the albums again in partnership between Random Records and BSC Music. Expanded editions include the 1994-era tracks "Silencio", "Underwasserwolken" and "The Doppelgänger". The album has since been released in the US on Water Records and as a heavyweight 180 gram LP on the 4 Men With Beards imprint.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Dusted Reviews | (Positive) |
Fernwärme received positive reviews by the majority of critics.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Michael Rother

## Personnel

* Michael Rother - Guitar, Electronics, Producer
* Jaki Liebezeit - Drums
* Ann Weitz - Rear Cover Photograph
* Rike - Design
# Richard E. Waugh

Richard Earl Waugh (born 23 December 1947) is a Canadian banking executive. Born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, he is the Deputy Chairman of Scotiabank, and an Officer of the Order of Canada. He was the chief executive officer of Scotiabank, between 2004 and 2013.

## Career

In 2007, he was appointed by government officials to offer his views at summit talks regarding business prospects in Latin America. Waugh publicly advocated for more transparent rules regarding foreign takeovers of Canadian businesses in 2010. Waugh was cited as having the highest CEO pay increase of 29% in 2009 during the Great Recession. He earned C$9.7 million in 2009, including salary, bonus, and equity-linked compensation, according to Bloomberg News. During his tenure the bank experienced growth, in addition to the impact of fraud allegations during its efforts at international expansion. According to the Globe and Mail, Waugh was considered successful at increasing his bank's profit margin, however, "He has been dubbed a micro-manager who put a lot of pressure on his top lieutenants, with one source describing his management style as "bad parenting". He retired in 2013. Waugh later became the chair of the York University Board of Governors. In 2018, several of the faculties and students associations at York issued votes of non-confidence in his leadership during a lengthy teachers strike.

## Education

He obtained his undergraduate degree from the University of Manitoba. He holds an MBA and an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree from York University's Schulich School of Business.
# Richard Earl Dicus

Richard Earl Dicus (September 1, 1910 – January 13, 1996) was suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of West Texas, serving from 1955 until his retirement in 1976.

## Early life and education

Dicus was born in Jerome, Arizona on September 1, 1910 to Harry Everett Dicus and Matilda Elizabeth Lawrence. He attended Phoenix College and Hampden–Sydney College. He then studied at the University of the South from where he graduated with a Bachelor of Divinity in 1937.

## Ordained ministry

Dicus was ordained deacon in January 1938 and priest in November 1938 by the Missionary Bishop of Arizona Walter Mitchell. He married Mildred Dawson on September 10, 1938 and together had two children. He served as vicar of Good Samaritan Mission in Phoenix, Arizona between 1938 and 1941, and then was priest- in-charge of St Andrew's Church in Tucson, Arizona from 1941 to 1942. From 1942 to 1946, he was rector of St Paul's Church in Batesville, Arkansas, and between 1944 and 1946 he was also vicar of Trinity Church in Searcy, Arkansas. In 1946, he moved to Eagle Pass, Texas to serve as rector of the Church of the Redeemer and priest-in-charge of Holy Trinity Church in Carrizo Springs, Texas, and remained there until 1955.

## Bishop

On April 18, 1955, during a special council meeting at St Mark's Church, Dicus was elected Suffragan Bishop of West Texas on the fifth ballot. He was consecrated on July 22, 1955 by Bishop Everett Holland Jones of West Texas and remained in office until his retirement in 1976. He died on January 13, 1996.
# Ridgehead snake

The ridgehead snake (Manolepis putnami) is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species is endemic to southeastern Mexico.

## Etymology

The specific name, putnami, is in honor of American anthropologist Frederic Ward Putnam.

## Taxonomy

M. putnami is the type species of the monotypic genus Manolepis.

## Geographic range

M. putnami is found in the Mexican states of Chiapas, Colima, Guerrero, Jalisco, Nayarit, and Oaxaca.

## Habitat

The natural habitat of M. putnami is forest.

## Description

M. putnami may attain a total length of 55 cm (22 in), including a tail 14 cm (5.5 in) long. Dorsally, it is pale brown or yellowish, with a brown, darker-edged vertebral stripe three scales wide. Ventrally it is whitish, speckled with brown. The dorsal scales are smooth, without apical pits, and in 19 rows at midbody. The anal plate is divided, and the subcaudals are in two rows.
M. putnami is rear-fanged (opisthoglyphous). It has 15 small, equal maxillary teeth, followed, after a space, by two enlarged grooved fangs. The anterior mandibular teeth are much longer than the posterior.
# Richard Keble

Richard Keble (died 1683/84) was an English lawyer and judge, a supporter of the Parliamentarian cause during the English Civil War. During the early years of the Interregnum he was a Keeper of the Great Seal. He was also an active judge who presided at several high-profile trials. At the Restoration under a provision in the Indemnity and Oblivion Act he was forbidden from holding further public offices.

## Life

Richard Keble was from Suffolk, of an old family settled at Old Newton. He was admitted a member of Gray's Inn, on 7 August 1609. He was called to the bar on 14 July 1614, and became an ancient of the inn in 1632 and Lent Reader in 1639. He is first mentioned in George Croke's "Reports" in 1636. Parliament appointed him a judge in Wales in March 1647, and he became a serjeant-at-law in 1648.
During 1648 Keble was sent to Norwich to handle a mutiny. After the execution of Charles I in 1649 he was appointed the junior of the three Lord Commissioners (along with Bulstrode Whitelocke and John Lisle) who had the custody of the Great Seal, they each having a salary of £1000 per annum. With William Lenthall, acting as the Master of the Rolls, Keble and Whitelocke issued a set of working rules for the Court of Chancery, while further reform was being deliberated.
Keble presided at two significant trials: that of John Lilburne the Leveller in October 1649, and that of the Presbyterian plotter Christopher Love in 1651. At Love's trial he declared that "whatsoever is not consonant to Scripture in the Law of England, is not the Law of England". Thomas Widdrington replaced him as Lord Commissioner in April 1654. The reasons were largely political, Keble having made enemies as a high court justice.
Keble's salary was irregularly paid, and his petition for payment of what was owed, was presented in 1655, and still disregarded in 1658. At the Restoration Keble was excepted from the Indemnity and Oblivion Act (under Section XLIII which forbade him from accepting a public office). His will, dated April 1673, was proved in August 1684.

## Reputation

In 1660 at the restoration of the monarchy it was alleged that, during the Interregnum, Keble had acted arbitrarily against Royalists and this was the reason he was excepted from the general pardon under the Indemnity and Oblivion Act.
Hilkiah Bedford, a political opponent, called him "an insolent, mercenary pettifogger," who without jury or evidence sent to the gallows any he suspected of royalism. The Lilburne and Love trials were typical of common law procedure. On the other hand, the Love trial, where Christopher Love's guilt was not seriously in doubt, has been described as a "demonstration of the republic's brute power dressed up as legal sovereignty". Edward Foss wrote that Keble apparently acted "with less unfairness and severity" than colleagues. A near contemporary and historian, Laurence Echard, in his History of England speaks of Keble as being then a man of "little practical experience".

## Family

Keble married Mary Sickelmor. Joseph Keble was their fourth son.
# Festuca lemanii

Festuca lemanii, also known as the confused fescue, is a species of grass in the family Poaceae. It is native to Belgium, France, Great Britain, and Netherlands. It is doubtfully present in Spain. It is perennial and prefers to grow in temperate biomes. Festuca lemanii was first published in 1809.
# Ridgewood Bus Terminal

Ridgewood Bus Terminal is a New Jersey Transit transportation hub located in downtown Ridgewood, New Jersey, United States. The terminal is located on the northwest corner of the intersection of Oak Street and Dayton Street at Van Neste Square, approximately 820 feet (250 m) ESE of NJTransit's Ridgewood train station.

## Facilities

There is no actual terminal service at the Ridgewood Bus Terminal. A shelter is available to protect waiting passengers from weather, and several benches are available for seating.

## Routes

The following NJTransit routes serve Ridgewood Bus Terminal:
* 163 to Port Authority Bus Terminal (limited service to Upper Ridgewood and Westfield Garden State Plaza)
* 164 to Port Authority Bus Terminal and Midland Park
* 175 to George Washington Bridge Bus Station (limited service to Bergen Community College and Westfield Garden State Plaza)
* 722 to Main St/Crooks Ave. in Paterson via Midland Park and Paramus Park
* 746 to Broadway Bus Terminal (Paterson)
* 752 to Hackensack Bus Terminal and Copper Tree Center in Oakland
# Richards Park (Waxahachie, Texas)

Richards Park is a baseball field located in Waxahachie, Texas, currently serving as the primary home of the Waxahachie High School baseball team. It opened before 1914, has been renovated many times since, and was home to three Major League teams for Spring Training in the early 20th century. It was originally named Jungle Park, and was renamed in 1946 for former MLB player and manager Paul Richards. The capacity is approximately 1,500 spectators.

## History

Richards Park, located near Waxahachie Creek and the Waxahachie City Cemetery, began its life in the early 20th century. In 1915, a grandstand was hastily constructed to entice a major league team to come to Waxahachie for spring training. An agreement was struck for the Detroit Tigers to use the facility for 1916 and 1917, and the stadium was christened Jungle Park in honor of its tenant. The Cincinnati Reds would use the facility in 1919, and the Chicago White Sox would be the last major league team to hold spring training in Waxahachie in 1921. The minor league Kansas City Blues also held spring training at Jungle Park in the 1920s.
Jungle Park was also home to the Waxahachie Athletics of the Class D Central Texas League from 1914 to 1916.
In 1922, the Waxahachie Chamber of Commerce began managing the property. That same year, a flood damaged the site and the grandstand was dismantled for use at the WHS campus. The field, however, remained in use, and was briefly known as Woodmen Park, after the Woodmen of the World-organized team that played there.
By 1946, the field had fallen into disrepair. Richards, a Waxahachie native, and several locals raised enough money to restore and reopen the park in April of that year with lights and a terrace system to prevent flooding. The field was subsequently named for Richards.
In 1965, the site was purchased by Waxahachie ISD.
# Ries (Graz)

Ries (German:) is the 10th district of the Austrian city of Graz. It is named after a hill range in it. Ries borders the districts of Mariatrost and Geidorf to the west, and St. Leonhard and Waltendorf to the south. It has a population of 6.144 (01.01.2023) and covers an area of 10.16 square kilometres (3.92 sq mi). The postal codes of Ries are 8010, 8044 and 8047. The medical university of Graz is located in Ries.
# Filosseno Luzzatto

Filosseno Luzzatto (Philoxene) (10 July 1829 at Trieste – 25 January 1854 at Padua) was an Italian Jewish scholar; son of Samuel David Luzzatto. His name is the Italian equivalent of the title of one of his father's principal works, "Oheb Ger," which was written at the time of Filosseno's birth.
He showed from childhood linguistic aptitude, and having mastered several European languages, he devoted himself to the study of Semitic languages and Sanskrit. When a boy of thirteen he deciphered some old inscriptions on the tombstones of Padua which had puzzled older scholars.
Two years later, happening to read D'Abbadie's narrative of his travels in Abyssinia, he resolved to write a history of the Falashas.
In spite of his premature death, he wrote several important works:
* "L'Asia Antica, Occidentale e Media" (Milan, 1847); "Mémoire sur l'Inscription Cunéïforme Persane de Behistan," in "Journal de l'Institut Lombard" (ib. 1848)
* "Le Sanscritisme de la Langue Assyrienne" (Padua, 1849)
* "Etudes sur les Inscriptions Assyriennes de Persépolis, Hamadan, Van, et Khorsabad" (ib. 1850)
* "Notice sur Abou Jousouf Hasdai ibn Shaprout" (ib. 1852)
* "Mémoire sur les Juifs d'Abyssinie ou Falashas" (printed posthumously in "Arch. Isr." xii.-xv.).
He also translated into Italian eighteen chapters of the Book of Ezekiel, adding a Hebrew commentary. Luzzatto contributed to many periodicals, mostly on philological or exegetical subjects. Of special interest are his observations on the inscriptions in the ruins of the ancient Jewish cemetery in Paris ("Mémoires des Antiquités de France," xxii. 60).
# Richard Henry Mather

Richard Henry Mather (born in Binghamton, New York, 12 February 1835; died in Amherst, Massachusetts, 17 April 1890) was a professor of Greek at Amherst College.

## Biography

He graduated at Amherst, was tutor of Greek, assistant professor of that branch, professor of Greek and German in 1864, and professor of Greek and lecturer on sculpture in 1878.
He secured for Amherst College a fine collection of plaster casts, and he has assisted in the growth and development of the college in many other ways. He received the degree of D.D. from Bowdoin College in 1879. Although never the pastor of a church, he often supplied the pulpits of New York City, Boston, and other cities. He spent the winter of 1887/8 in Athens in connection with the work of his professorships.

## Works

He edited Greek textbooks for use in colleges, which passed through several editions. The principal ones are:
* Herodotus (1872)
* Selections from Thucydides
* Electra of Sophocles (1873)
* Abstract of lectures upon sculpture (1882)
* Prometheus Bound of Aeschylus (1883)
# Richard Henry Lee Chichester

Richard Henry Lee Chichester (April 18, 1870 – February 2, 1930) was an American judge from Virginia.
Chichester was born in Fairfax County, Virginia. His father was for many years a judge of the county courts of Fairfax and Alexandria, and his grandfather was Judge Richard C. L. Moncure, a judge and president of the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia. Chichester received his early education in private schools in Fairfax County and at St. John's Military Academy in Alexandria. His higher and legal education was received at the University of Virginia. At twenty-one, he was admitted to the bar and began practice in Stafford County, Virginia where he was shortly elected Commonwealth's Attorney. He was elected judge of Stafford and King George Counties in 1898, serving until 1904 when the county courts were abolished. Resuming practice at that time, he entered a law partnership with his brother in Fredericksburg until his appointment, in 1910, as judge of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit. In 1924, he was appointed a judge of the Special Court of Appeals where he served until June 1, 1925. Upon the death of Judge Joseph L. Kelly in June 1925, Chichester was elected to the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia. He remained on the court until his death.
# Ronna Burger

Ronna C. Burger (born December 5, 1947) is an American philosopher and Professor of Philosophy, Catherine & Henry J. Gaisman Chair, and Sizeler Professor of Jewish Studies at Tulane University.

## Career

She received her PhD in philosophy from the New School for Social Research Graduate Faculty and has been teaching at Tulane since 1980. Her research has been supported by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, the National Endowment for the Humanities, Earhart Foundation, Alexander von Humboldt Foundation and Carl Friedrich von Siemens Foundation. She is the author of books and articles on Plato and Aristotle, and her graduate seminars on those thinkers have often led to dissertations in ancient philosophy. In recent years she has extended her studies to Maimonides and the Hebrew Bible, writing essays, teaching courses, and lecturing on numerous college campuses.

## Books

* On Plato's Euthyphro (Carl Friedrich von Siemens Foundation, 2015)
* Aristotle's Dialogue with Socrates: on the Nicomachean Ethics (Chicago, 2008)
* The Phaedo: A Platonic Labyrinth (Yale, 1984. Reprinted, St. Augustine's Press 1999)
* Plato's Phaedrus: A Defense of a Philosophic Art of Writing (Alabama, 1980)
* The Eccentric Core: the Thought of Seth Benardete co-edited with Patrick Goodin (St. Augustine's Press, 2017)
* The Archaeology of the Soul: Platonic Readings in Ancient Poetry and Philosophy by Seth Benardete, co-edited with Michael Davis (St. Augustine's Press, 2012)
* Encounters and Reflections: Conversations with Seth Benardete (ed.) (Chicago, 2002)
* The Argument of the Action: Essays on Greek Poetry and Philosophy by Seth Benardete, co-edited with Michael Davis (University of Chicago Press, 2000)
# Larry Thomas (political advisor)

Larry Thomas (c. 1948 – June 11, 2018) was an American political journalist and press secretary.

## Early life

Thomas was born c. 1948 in San Diego, California. He graduated from San Diego State University, where he earned a bachelor's degree in journalism.

## Career

Thomas began his career at United Press International, followed by KPBS and Copley Press. He later became a political journalist for The San Diego Union-Tribune.
Thomas worked as an advisor to San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson in the 1970s, followed by California Governor George Deukmejian from 1982 to 1987. In March 1987, Vice President George H. W. Bush hired him as his press secretary during his presidential campaign, but Thomas left after only three months, citing "complex personal reasons". He was also an advisor to Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger.
Thomas worked as corporate communications director for the Irvine Company from 1987 to 2007.

## Death

Thomas died of cancer on June 11, 2018, at his residence in Newport Beach, California, at 70.
# Japanese escort ship CD-53

CD-53 was a C Type class escort ship (Kaibōkan) of the Imperial Japanese Navy during the Second World War.

## History

CD-53 was laid down by Nippon Kokan K.K. at their Tsurumi shipyard on 15 August 1944, launched on 29 October 1944, and completed and commissioned on 28 November 1944. On 28 November 1944, she was assigned to the 1st Escort Fleet, Kure Guard Force, Kure Naval District with Haruo Yamagata (山縣春雄) as her commanding officer. On 5 February 1945, she was assigned to the Hainan Guard Office under the administration of the Imperial Japanese Army. During the war CD-53 was mostly busy on escort duties.
On 29 January 1945, she departed Moji-ku, Kitakyūshū for Singapore in convoy HI-93 serving as an escort along with CD-61, CD-63, and CD-207 for transport Kiyokawa Maru and oilers Toa Maru and Toho Marun. On 1 February 1945, the convoy reached Hainan Island; on 3 February 1945, the convoy reached Qui Sande Bay; and on 6 February 1945, the convoy reached Vân Phong Bay just north of Cam Ranh Bay. On 7 February 1945, the convoy left Van Phong Bay and at 1050, the American submarine Bergall fired two torpedoes at the convoy damaging the Toho Maru, and sinking CD-53 at (11°53′N 109°22′E﻿ / ﻿11.883°N 109.367°E﻿ / 11.883; 109.367). 159 of her crew were killed.
CD-53 was struck from the Navy List on 10 March 1945.
# Worlds Away (Ian Moss album)

Worlds Away is the second studio album by Australian singer Ian Moss, a former member of Cold Chisel. Like its predecessor, the album featured several songs written for him by Don Walker, also from Cold Chisel. The album was released in October 1991 and peaked in the top 50 in Australia and New Zealand.

## Charts

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 42 |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 50 |
# Sergiu Juric

Sergiu Juric (born 3 March 1984) is a Moldovan professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper.
# Gmür

Gmür is a Swiss surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chiara Gmür (born 1993), Swiss alpine skier
* Felix Gmür (born 1966), Swiss Roman Catholic bishop
* Hans Gmür (1927–2004), Swiss theater director
* Martina Gmür (born 1979), Swiss visual artist
* Philipp Gmür (born 1963), Swiss lawyer
* Théo Gmür (born 1996), Swiss alpine skier
# Serenity (Stan Getz album)

Serenity is a live album by saxophonist Stan Getz which was recorded at the Jazzhus Montmartre in 1987 and released on the EmArcy label in 1991.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow said "From the same sessions that resulted in Anniversary, Stan Getz celebrated his 60th birthday as he had his 50th, with a gig at the Cafe Montmartre in Copenhagen. ...Getz (who only had four years left) plays in peak form, really stretching out... His solo on "I Remember You" is particularly strong".

## Track listing

* "On Green Dolphin Street" ( Bronisław Kaper, Ned Washington) - 13:38
* "Voyage" (Kenny Barron) - 12:05
* "Falling in Love" (Victor Feldman) - 9:05
* "I Remember You" (Victor Schertzinger, Johnny Mercer) - 10:08
* "I Love You" (Cole Porter) - 10:57

## Personnel

* Stan Getz - tenor saxophone
* Kenny Barron - piano
* Rufus Reid - bass
* Victor Lewis - drums