OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sesame Street Fever

Sesame Street Fever is a concept album made by the cast of Sesame Street in 1978. It follows the characters as a love of disco sweeps Sesame Street.
The album heavily parodies Saturday Night Fever, and the cover features Grover where John Travolta should be, and Ernie, Bert, and Cookie Monster in the place of the Bee Gees.
Bee Gee Robin Gibb also appears on the album, and according to the LP's liner notes, "appears courtesy of his children Melissa and Spencer Gibb".
The recording was released in the LP, cassette, and eight-track audio formats; it has never been commercially released on compact disc (except for a 1991 Japanese re-release) but is available to download on Amazon, iTunes and file sharing sites. Singles of "Sesame Street Fever"/"Trash" and "Doin' the Pigeon"/"Rubber Duckie" were released as promotional items.
A follow-up album, Sesame Disco! was released in 1979.

## Track listing

* "Sesame Street Fever" by Robin Gibb, Bert, Count von Count, Big Bird, Ernie, Cookie Monster
* "Doin' The Pigeon" - Bert & The Girls (preceded by a short hidden track that features Bert and Ernie debating the dance craze)
* "Rubber Duckie" - Ernie & His Rubber Duckie
* "Trash" - Robin Gibb
* "C Is For Cookie" - Cookie Monster & The Girls (preceded by a conversation between Cookie Monster and Robin Gibb)
* "Has Anybody Seen My Dog?" - Marty & Grover (Cookie Monster makes a brief cameo.)
* Both "Doin' The Pigeon" and "Has Anybody Seen My Dog?" have overextended instrumental outros (the former's is broken up with one more singing of the chorus by the girls), possibly to help pad the album's sides.

## Personnel

* Robin Gibb – vocals
* Frank Oz – vocals
* Jerry Nelson – vocals
* Caroll Spinney – vocals
* Jim Henson – vocals
* Maeretha Stewart – vocals
* Ullanda McCullough – vocals
* Yvonne Lewis – vocals
* Jack Cavari – guitar
* Jeff Layton – guitar
* Cliff Morris – guitar
* Herb Bushler – bass guitar
* Richard Crooks – drums
* David Horowitz – keyboards
* Pat Rebillot – keyboards
* George Devons – percussion
* Jimmy Maelen – conga
* Joe Shepley – trumpet
* Alan Raph – trombone
* Lou Marini – single-reed instruments
* Dave Tofani – baritone saxophone
* Paul Gershman – strings
* Harold Kohon – strings
* Joe Malin – strings
* Gene Orloff – strings
* Matt Raimondi – strings
* Gerald Tarack – strings
* Jesse Levy – cello
* Kermit Moore – cello
* Michael DeLugg - engineer

## Chart performance

The album ended up being a surprise commercial success both in terms of chart performance and sales. It peaked at #75 on Billboard's Pop Albums Chart, and was certified Gold by the RIAA.
# Swimming at the 1998 World Aquatics Championships – Women's 200 metre freestyle

The finals and the qualifying heats of the women's 200 metre freestyle event at the 1998 World Aquatics Championships were held on Tuesday 13 January 1998 in Perth, Western Australia.

## A Final

| Rank | Name | Time |
| | Claudia Poll (CRC) | 1:58.90 |
| | Martina Moravcová (SVK) | 1:59.61 |
| | Julia Greville (AUS) | 1:59.92 |
| 4 | Tsai Shu-min (TPE) | 1:59.93 |
| 5 | Kerstin Kielgass (GER) | 2:00.01 |
| 6 | Susie O'Neill (AUS) | 2:00.33 |
| 7 | Cristina Teuscher (USA) | 2:00.64 |
| 8 | Lindsay Benko (USA) | 2:01.28 |

## B Final

| Rank | Name | Time |
| 9 | Nadezhda Chemezova (RUS) | 2:01.19 |
| 10 | Louise Jöhncke (SWE) | 2:01.32 |
| 11 | Jessica Deglau (CAN) | 2:01.62 |
| 12 | Karen Pickering (GBR) | 2:01.77 |
| 13 | Liliana Dobrescu (ROM) | 2:01.83 |
| 13 | Camelia Potec (ROM) | 2:01.83 |
| 15 | Josefin Lillhage (SWE) | 2:03.23 |
| 16 | Wang Luna (CHN) | 2:03.66 |
# Helmut H. Schaefer

Helmut Heinrich Schaefer (February 14, 1925 in Großenhain, Weimar Republic – December 16, 2005 in Tübingen, Germany) was a German mathematician, who worked primarily in functional analysis. His two best known scientific monographs are titled Topological Vector Spaces (1966) and Banach Lattices and Positive Operators (1974). The first of these was subsequently translated into Spanish and Russian. The second made him an internationally recognized and leading scholar in this particular field of mathematics. (Roquette & Wolff, 2006)

## Education and career

As teenager, Helmut Schaefer attended the Sankt Afra boarding school for gifted children in Meissen, Germany on a merit-based scholarship. In 1943, then 18, he was recruited to serve as interpreter of Anglo-American intelligence. After the war he studied mathematics at TU Dresden and University of Leipzig, where he earned his doctorate in 1951 and his habilitation in 1954. Prof. Ernst Hölder served as his academic advisor in Leipzig. In 1956 he accepted an offer from the University of Halle as professor of mathematics.
In 1957, Schaefer, his wife and two children escaped from East Germany to the Federal Republic. For one year, he worked under Prof. Gottfried Köthe at the University of Mainz. In 1958 he became Associate Professor at Washington State University at Pullman and a few years later he, his wife and now three children moved on to the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Then in 1963 he accepted an offer from the University of Tübingen in Germany where he remained until his retirement in 1990. In Tübingen he served two terms as department head.
Interrupting this period on several occasions and following retirement in Tübingen he spent a number of one-year terms or semesters as visiting or full professor at various American universities, including the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, the University of Maryland at College Park, the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, Texas A&M University at College Station, and Florida Atlantic University at Boca Raton. He remained active in mathematical research until the year 1999, at which point he completely dedicated himself to his lifelong hobby of astronomy, especially astrophotography.
In 1978, Helmut Schaefer was accepted as full member of the Mathematics and Natural Sciences Class of the Heidelberg Academy of Sciences. Earlier, he was admitted to the Academy of Sciences in Zaragoza (Spain). Over the years, he was able to attract many students to functional analysis, combining an expectation of high achievement with a tolerant, humorous, and factual attitude. Ten of his doctoral students went on to become professors at various universities in Germany and the U.S. (Roquette & Wolff, 2006) His doctoral students include Wolfgang Arendt [de], Rainer Nagel [de], and Bertram John Walsh.

## Textbooks

* Schaefer, Helmut H.; Wolff, Manfred P. (1999). Topological Vector Spaces. GTM. Vol. 8 (Second ed.). New York, NY: Springer New York Imprint Springer. ISBN 978-1-4612-7155-0. OCLC 840278135.
# Reaching for the Moon

Reaching for the Moon may refer to:
* Reaching for the Moon (1917 film), a silent adventure film
* Reaching for the Moon (1930 film), a film musical
* "Reaching for the Moon" (song), written by Irving Berlin for the 1930 film
* Reaching for the Moon (album), a 1991 album by jazz singer Roseanna Vitro
* Reaching for the Moon (2013 film), a Brazilian biographical drama film
# Lydstep Haven

Lydstep Haven, known in ancient times as Lis Castell, is an area in Pembrokeshire, Wales, in the community of Manorbier. Both the beach and caravan park are what is known as Lydstep Haven. Reached via the A4139 from Tenby and Pembroke.
The hamlet of Lydstep contains the Grade I listed ruins of a "Bishop's Palace" across from the road from the Lydstep Tavern. Although called a palace, it is understood to have been the hunting seat of Lord St David in the early 14th century. Cadw describe it as a medieval house containing a first-floor hall and possible parlour, and vaulted undercroft in two unequal sections, constructed of limestone masonry with slate roof. Traditionally known as the 'Place of Arms', its name perhaps became mutated to 'palace' and was probably where the manorial court of Manorbier and Penally was held.
# Judge's Screen

Judge's Screen is a role-playing game supplement published by TSR in 1984 for the Marvel Super Heroes role-playing game.

## Contents

Judge's Screen is a GM's screen for the Basic rules, with a map and guide to Manhattan as depicted by Marvel Comics. The side for the gamemaster includes a selection of important tables, such as the 'universal' table for resolving the majority of game actions. The side for the players displays this same 'universal' table, along with a map of the Manhattan as seen in the Marvel universe. The package also includes an eight-page booklet to go along with the map, detailing the city and showing where both the major criminals and S.H.I.E.L.D. operate.
The outside of the screen is protected by enamel, and its map of Manhattan and Universal Table are presented in full color. The assorted tables on the inside of the screen for the gamemaster include items such as another Universal Table, random non-player characters, speeds, weapons and damage, and rank numbers. The booklet 'Hero's Guide to New York' provides a brief history of Manhattan, with some of its scenic features, and information on a selection of organizations found there.

## Publication history

MHAC1 Judge's Screen was written by Jeff Grubb, with a cover by Al Milgrom, and was published by TSR, Inc., in 1984 as a cardstock screen with an 8-page pamphlet.

## Reception

Craig Sheeley reviewed the Marvel Super Heroes Judge's Screen in The Space Gamer No. 71. He commented that "It seems that every game needs a GM's screen, and the one for the Marvel Super Heroes RPG is a pretty good one." He stated that "The 'Hero's Guide to New York' is almost more useful than the screen itself" and that it has "a very useful section on how to get around Manhattan if you don't fly, hop, swing, or teleport". Sheeley added: "The screen is typical, distinguished only by its outside protective covering. The real meat of this package is the Guide. It makes running a campaign in Marvel's New York possible, even if you've never been there." He continued: "The Marvel Super Heroes RPG has never had that many tables that require instant access during combat, and some of the tables on the screen were thrown in to take up space. Monetary resources are not likely to be important during combat, but the Resources table is there." Sheeley concluded his review by saying, "The Marvel Super Heroes Judge's Screen is a good deal, thanks to the Guide. The two will be of great value to a campaign."
Marcus L. Rowland reviewed Judge's Screen for White Dwarf #62, rating it 4/10 overall. He described it as "a fairly standard triple cardboard sheet". Rowland commented: "This pack doesn't add much to the game (the 'universal' table appears twice on the covers of the original rule books, for example), and will probably only appeal to completists."

## Reviews

* Game News #6 (Aug. 1985)
# Throne of Damnation

Throne of Damnation is an EP by British power metal/heavy metal band Cloven Hoof, released in 2010. It features three new songs and two are re-recordings of existing Cloven Hoof songs. Russ North recorded the vocals before he quit the band in late 2009, and his parts were subsequently re-recorded by his replacement, Matt Moreton.

## Track listing

* "Running Man" – 4:12
* "Whore of Babylon" – 4:47
* "Freak Show" – 6:32
* "Prime Time" – 3:57
* "Night Stalker" –3:47

## Personnel

* Matt Moreton - Vocals
* Ben Read - Guitar
* Lee Payne - Bass
* Jon Brown - Drums
# Throne of England

The Throne of England is the throne of the Monarch of England. "Throne of England" also refers metonymically to the office of monarch, and monarchy itself. The term "Throne of Great Britain" has been used in reference to Sovereign's Throne in the House of Lords, from which a monarch gives his or her speech at the State opening of Parliament.

## History

The English Throne is one of the oldest continuing hereditary monarchies in the world. In much the same sense as The Crown, the Throne of England becomes an abstract metonymic concept that represents the legal authority for the existence of the government. It evolved naturally as a separation of the literal throne and property of the nation-state from the person and personal property of the monarch.
According to tradition, the roots of British monarchy extend into legends before the ninth-century king Alfred the Great. On 1 May 1707, the Kingdom of Great Britain was created by the political union of the Kingdom of England and the Kingdom of Scotland. In this period, the "Throne of the United Kingdom" was merged in usage with the "Throne of England."
The modern King or Queen is a constitutional monarch, and the 20th century governmental policies of devolution have accorded new emphasis on the Throne of England and the Throne of Scotland.
The fungible meanings of "Throne of England" encompass the modern monarchy and the chronological list of legendary and historical monarchs of England, Scotland and the United Kingdom.

## Rhetorical usage

This flexible English term is also a rhetorical trope. Depending on context, the Throne of England can be construed as a metonymy, which is a rhetorical device for an allusion relying on proximity or correspondence, as for example referring to actions of the king or queen or as "actions of the throne." The throne is also understood as a synecdoche, which is related to metonymy and metaphor in suggesting a play on words by identifying a closely related conceptualisation, e.g.,
* referring to a part with the name of the whole, such as "the throne" for the mystic process of transferring monarchic authority.
* referring to the whole with the name of a part, such as "the throne" for the serial symbols and ceremonies of enthronement.
* referring to the general with the specific, such as "the throne" for kingship.
* referring to the specific with the general, such as "the throne" for the short reign of Edward VIII or equally as well for the ambit of the British monarchy.
# Jean Smith (disambiguation)

Jean Smith (born 1959) is a Canadian musician.
Jean Smith may also refer to:
* Jean Smith (baseball) (1928–2011), American baseball player
* Jean Edward Smith (1932–2019), American biographer and academic
* Jean Kennedy Smith (1928–2020), American diplomat
* Jean Chandler Smith (1918–1999), American librarian and bibliographer
# Tim Porter

Tim Porter (born May 1974) is a British film editor, best known for his work on the HBO series, Game of Thrones, as well as several other notable British television series. He worked as an editor and co-producer on the Game of Thrones prequel, House of the Dragon.

## Career

In 2019, he won his second Emmy award (Outstanding Single-Camera Picture Editing for A Drama Series) for Game of Thrones "The Long Night", (season 8, episode 3). The episode was directed by Miguel Sapochnik. Porter describes it as "a constant search for the correct rhythm." He was awarded the American Cinema Editors 2020 Eddie for that same episode.
He won the 2016 Emmy for "Battle of the Bastards", again directed by Sapochnik. He 'sifted through nearly 100 hours of footage to create a seamless battle scene.' He was also given both the 2016 HPA and Eddie awards.
He was recognised in Variety's 2016 'Below The Line Impact Report' as, 'an editor capable of building suspense and excruciating drama.
He has received four Emmy and four Eddie nominations for his editing of Game of Thrones.
He is a member of American Cinema Editors.
# Times & Transcript

The Times & Transcript is a newspaper from Moncton, New Brunswick. It serves Greater Moncton and eastern New Brunswick. Its offices and printing facilities are located on Main Street in Downtown Moncton. The paper is published by Postmedia Network.
The Times & Transcript building also houses the presses that print all Brunswick News newspapers, including Saint John's Telegraph Journal and Fredericton's The Daily Gleaner. It also produces 14 weekly newspapers in both French and English serving all major communities in New Brunswick.

## History

The Times and Transcript was formed by the merger of The Moncton Times and The Moncton Transcript in 1983. The following tables contain the historical names of both those papers.
Moncton Times
| Name | Years |
| The Times and Westmorland and Albert Local News Journal | 1868–1877 |
| Daily Times | 1877–1932 |
| Moncton Daily Times | 1932–1971 |
| Moncton Times | 1971–1982 |
Moncton Transcript
| Name | Years |
| Daily Transcript | 1882–1905 |
| Moncton Transcript | 1906–1982 |
In May 2022 the Monday print edition was discontinued, and in March 2023 the print edition was reduced to three days a week.
# Jeanne Dost

Jeanne Dost was an American economist, educator, author and political activist who affected both the scholarship and political position of women in Oregon beginning in the 1970s.
A member of the Oregon State University Faculty from 1965 to 1991, Dost was instrumental in the creation of a Women Studies program, as well as a women's center at the university. In addition to her work at Oregon State, Dost influenced the larger Oregon political scene, particularly as the first president of the Oregon Women's Political Caucus in 1972.
In 1967 Dost was the first woman appointed to the editorial board of the scholarly journal Regional Science. Also that year, Dost was the only woman out of the nine economists invited to facilitate a National Conference on Mobility, sponsored by Cornell University. From 1967 to 1971 she became an Assistant Professor of Economics at Oregon State. In 1970 Dost was a part of the NSF Fellow in Urban Economics at Stanford University, where she was also the only female NSF Fellow.
From 1972 to 1974 Dost was the first president of the Oregon Women's Political Caucus, along with serving on the Steering Committee of the National Women's Political Caucus from 1971 to 1973. Beginning as a study group for faculty, Dost was one of the co-founders of OSU's Women's Center and Women's Studies Department in 1971. She served as the Director of the Women's Studies department and was heavily involved in politics and women's political organizations in Oregon.
She earned degrees from Washington State University (BA), Radcliffe College (MA), and Harvard University (PhD).
# Jean-François Joseph Debelle

Jean-François Joseph Debelle (22 May 1767, in Voreppe, Isère – 15 June 1802, in Saint-Raphaël) was a French general and soldier. He fought at the Battle of Fleurus (as a brevet général de brigade), headed the Armée d'Italie's artillery in its retreat to France after the Battle of Novi, and participated in the Saint-Domingue expedition, on which he died aged 34 of yellow fever. On 10 March his father was granted a pension of 1,500 francs, which passed to Debelle's widow on his death. Debelle is one of the names inscribed under the Arc de Triomphe, on Column 6 of the north pillar. He was a friend and brother-in-law to general Lazare Hoche and the brother to general César Alexandre Debelle.
* This biographical article related to the French military is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Tin Cup Oil Field

Tin Cup Oil Field is located in San Juan County, approximately 21 miles (34 km) southeast of Blanding, Utah. Production is from a northwest–southeast trending 120-foot-thick (37 m) carbonate buildup in the Pennsylvanian Upper Ismay. The field is part of the Paradox Basin that extends from the states of Colorado to Utah and New Mexico.
The petroleum reservoir is a carbonate phylloid algal lime wackestone to packstone. The fields are mostly algal mounds, with thick sections saturated with oil. Tin Cup Field is approximately 2.5 miles (4.0 km) long and approximately 2,300 feet (700 m) wide, trending northwest–southeast.

## Discovery

The Field was discovered in 1981 by Marathon Oil Company, with the drilling of the Marathon Oil Co., #1-25 Tin Cup Mesa. Initial shut in pressure was 2,046 psig at 5,500 feet.
The initial well was completed in both the Desert Creek and the Ismay Formations. Additional development wells were drilled, and a water flood was initiated during 1985 for pressure maintenance.
Currently the field is operated by Mar/Reg Oil Company, an independent oil company based in Nevada.

## Geology

The field is composed of a natural gas cap, oil column and is underlain by an active water zone. Due to low energy prices during the late 1980s additional field development was stopped.
The field has cumulative oil production of 2.6 million barrels of oil and 10 billion cubic feet of natural gas. The field consists of limestone horizon with vertical fractures that run northeast–southwest. Due to the fracturing, the field is not efficiently drained.
Regional setting: South-central Paradox Basin.
Producing formation(s): Pennsylvanian-Upper Ismay zone of the Paradox Formation approximately 5,500 feet depth. Additional production is from the Honaker Trail and the Desert Creek formations.
Type of trap: Stratigraphic, carbonate algal-mound.

## Oil composition

Crude oil produced has the following composition:
* 43.6 - API gravity
* Pour point - 15 degree F.
* Color - Yellow-brown
* Sulfur content - Low
* Viscosity - 0.4 cps

## Natural gas composition

* BTU - 1340 to 1470
* Specific gravity - .496
Additional studies by the Utah Department of Geology has encouraged the drilling of horizontal wells to efficiently drain the reservoir.
Paradox Basin. Final Report US Department of Energy
# Jena Painter

The Jena Painter was an ancient Greek vase painter, active in Athens around 400 BC. He mainly painted kylikes in the red-figure technique. His stylistic and chronological place was first determined by the British Classical archaeologist, John D. Beazley. Beazley chose the conventional name "Jena Painter" because a large proportion of the artist's surviving works were in the possession of Jena University. The majority of his 91 known vessels were discovered in the Kerameikos, the potters' quarter of ancient Athens, in 1892. Many of his vessels were exported, for example to Etruria and North Africa. The Jena Painter appears to have had two assistants whose work is described as style B and style C. The Jena Painter would paint the internal images of bowls, and the style B assistant their outsides. The work of the style C assistant is known only from, bowl skyphoi and footless bowls. In contrast to his assistants' rather casual drawings, the Jena Painter is distinguished by his fine and careful drawing style and the vividness of his compositions. The Q Painter and the Diomedes Painter worked in the same workshop as the Jena Painter.
# Jean Van Der Wouwer

Jean Van Der Wouwer (born 1910, date of death unknown) was a Belgian ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1928 Winter Olympics.
# Timothy O'Reilly

Timothy O'Reilly may refer to:
* Tim O'Reilly, Irish-American author and publisher,
* Colonel Timothy O'Reilly, a character in the 1937 film Said O'Reilly to McNab
# Timothy O'Sullivan

Timothy O'Sullivan may refer to:
* Timothy H. O'Sullivan (c. 1840–1882), American photographer known for his work on the American Civil War and the Western United States
* Timothy O'Sullivan (Fianna Fáil politician) (1899–1971), Irish Fianna Fáil politician, TD for Cork West 1937–1954, Senator 1954–1969
* Timothy O'Sullivan (Irish nationalist politician) (1879–1950), Member of Parliament for East Kerry 1910–1918
* Timmy O'Sullivan (1939–1984), Irish Gaelic footballer
# Timothy O'Sullivan (Fianna Fáil politician)

Timothy (Ted) O'Sullivan (26 July 1899 – 3 March 1971) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician from County Cork. He was a Teachta Dála (TD) for 27 years, and a Senator for 15 years.
O'Sullivan was elected to Dáil Éireann at his first attempt, as a Fianna Fáil candidate for the Cork West constituency at the 1937 general election. He was re-elected for Cork West at the next five general elections, until he retired from the Dáil at the 1954 general election.
He was then stood in the 1954 election to Seanad Éireann, on the Agricultural Panel, and was elected to the 8th Seanad. He was re-elected by the Agricultural Panel at the next three Seanad elections, before retiring from politics in 1969, after completing his term in the 11th Seanad.
His niece Peggy Farrell was a senator from 1969 to 1973.