OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Curtis Lampson

Sir Curtis Miranda Lampson, 1st Baronet (21 September 1806 – 12 March 1885) was an Anglo-American fur merchant, best remembered for his promotion of the transatlantic telegraph cable.

## Life

Born New Haven, Vermont, to American Revolutionary soldier, William Lampson (1761–1827) and Rachel Powell (1766–1813), he started work as a clerk before moving to New York and then, in 1830, to London as John Jacob Astor's agent. He established the business of C. M. Lampson & Co. and became a naturalised British citizen on 14 May 1849.
He was elected to the board of directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company on its formation in 1856 and served it over the next decade. His endeavours, along with those of the other principals, were recognised on 16 November 1866 when Lampson was created a baronet. He is said to have been the first former US citizen to have been so honoured. His other appointments included as deputy governor of the Hudson's Bay Company and as one of the trustees of the Peabody Donation Fund.
He died at his London house, 80 Eaton Square, Westminster, on 12 March 1885 and was buried at Worth in the parish church of his country home at Rowfant.

## Family

He was married in 1827 to Jane Walter Sibley, of Sutton, Massachusetts, a relative of Judge Solomon Sibley and a distant relation of the Confederate general Henry Hopkins Sibley. He was succeeded in the baronetcy by his eldest son George. His second son Henry pre-deceased him. His youngest son Norman George was the father of the prominent diplomat Miles Wedderburn Lampson, who was elevated to the peerage as Baron Killearn in 1943. His only daughter, Hannah Jane, was married to the poet Frederick Locker. Their children included the British Conservative MPs, Godfrey Locker-Lampson and Oliver Locker-Lampson.
His son-in-law Frederick Locker-Lampson included this pen portrait of Sir Curtis in his posthumously published memoirs, My Confidences (1896): "I am told that as a youth he was wise beyond his years and intelligent in advance of his experience ... He has foresight, judgment, a clear apprehension of men and affairs, a strong will and a sweet temper, and his success in life may be attributed to his own and sole exertions - Sapientia duce, fortuna permittente." His grandson, Godfrey Locker-Lampson, wrote of him:
   Wherever he went people would regard him with attention and admiration, for he was tall and broad-shouldered, with a distinguished carriage and handsome head. There was a great dignity about him and yet a gentleness that won you over, a grave somewhat stern expression, but illumined by a smile that was irresistible; and combined with all these, a character for integrity in all his dealings that nothing ever smirched.
# Dave Danford

David Joel Danford (born 19 June 1984) is a British percussionist. He is best known for his work as a classical percussion soloist but has also worked with numerous dance music producers including BBC Radio 1 DJ Judge Jules.

## Education

Dave studied at the Royal Welsh College of Music & Drama, graduating in 2006. During his studies, he became the first and only percussionist to win the college's annual concerto competition, performing Ney Rosauro's first Concerto for Marimba.

## Career

In 2005, Danford commissioned a new work for solo percussion and brass band from English composer Derek Bourgeois. The finished piece was named The Tongs and the Bones, a reference to a scene from Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream, and was performed with the Cory Band at The Sage Gateshead on November 19, 2005.

### Studio work

In April 2007, Danford released his debut solo album, titled Rhythmic Renaissance, on the Alto Publications label. The CD is a collection of accessible music for solo percussion. Dave features on a number of releases as a session musician including marimba on the album All I Want (2009) by Canadian vocal group Aliqua, vibraphone on the Taran album Catraeth (2009), percussion on Ludwig (2007) and Salomé (2009) from composer Charlie Barber, two singles and two albums with Judge Jules, two singles and one album with DT8 Project and over thirty CDs with the Cory Band.

### Dance music

In 2006, Danford recorded tracks with international dance music producer Darren Tate for the DT8 Project single Narama and album Perfect World. In the same year he began working with BBC Radio 1 DJ Judge Jules and had regularly done so since, featuring on the singles Electronic Snare and Judgement Theme (both 2008) and two albums; Proven Worldwide (2006) and Bring the Noise (2009).
Since 2008, Danford has been a member of Welsh dance music collective Taran, performing festival dates throughout the UK and Europe including the Festival Interceltique de Lorient, one of the world's biggest Celtic music events. The band released their first album Catreath in March 2009, their second album Hotel Rex in March 2011, and new music in May 2018.
# Music Is Live

Music is Live Andy Hui X Denise Ho Music is Live (TC: 許志安 X 何韻詩 2人交叉組合拉闊 03) is a live album that was recorded at Andy Hui and Denise Ho's "Music is Live" concert held by 903 id Club in 2003.

## Track listing
### Disc 1

* Medley: (Andy Hui, Denise Ho)
** 再見露絲瑪莉
** 迷你與我
** 我沒有事
** 兄弟
* 燕尾蝶 - Dovetail Butterfly (Denise Ho)
* 青蛙王子 - Frog Prince (Denise Ho)
* 天使藍 - Angelic Blue (Denise Ho)
* 愛妳 - Love You (Denise Ho, not in VCD/DVD version)
* 七友 - Seven Friends (Denise Ho)
* 三角誌 - Love Triangle (Denise Ho)
* 灰飛煙滅 - Huifei Yanmie (Andy Hui)
* 大男人 (許志安, not in CD version) - Chauvinistic Man (Andy Hui)
* Medley: (Andy Hui)
** 有了你
** 有病呻吟
** 身體健康
** 為妳鍾情
* Play It Loud (Andy Hui)

### Disc 2

* Medley: (Andy Hui, Denise Ho)
** 將冰山劈開
** 妖女
** 壞女孩
** 夢伴
** 冰山大火
* 女人之苦 - Women's Suffering (Andy Hui, Denise Ho)
* 有得做 - Things to Do (Denise Ho)
* 絕對 - Absolute (Denise Ho)
* 我找到了 - I Have Found It (Denise Ho)
* 再見露絲瑪莉 - Goodbye... Rosemary (Denise Ho)
* 讓愛 - Let Love Be (Andy Hui)
* 活在當下 - Living In The Now (Andy Hui)
* 天下之大 - Size Of The World (Andy Hui)
* 501 (Andy Hui)
* 我的天我的歌 - My Day, My Song (Andy Hui)
* 半天假 - Half Day Off (Andy Hui, Denise Ho)
* 爛泥 - Mud (Andy Hui, Denise Ho)
# Tension (music)

In music, tension is the anticipation music creates in a listener's mind for relaxation or release. For example, tension may be produced through reiteration, increase in dynamic level, gradual motion to a higher or lower pitch, or (partial) syncopations between consonance and dissonance.
Experiments in music perception have explored perceived tension in music and perceived emotional intensity.
The balance between tension and repose are explored in musical analysis—determined by contrasts that are, "...of great interest to the style analyst," and can be analyzed in several, even conflicting layers—as different musical elements such as harmony may create different levels of tension than rhythm and melody.
Heavy metal and rock musicians adapted tension-building techniques originally developed by classical composers. Van Halen has been noted for incorporating harmonic tension and release in the guitar solo Eruption:"Van Halen continually sets up implied harmonic goals, and then achieves, modifies, extends or subverts them...ringing harmonics and gradual fade make this an ambiguous closure". Music that alternates quiet-loud-quiet like Joseph Haydn's so-called "Surprise Symphony" attempted to create tension through dynamics variation. Emphasis on music accent is a tension and anticipation building device seen in heavy metal that was typical of Stravinsky.
# Gillot

Gillot or Gillott (French pronunciation:) is a French surname. It may refer to:

## Gillot

* Claude Gillot (1673–1722), French painter
* Dominique Gillot (born 1949), French politician
* Firmin Gillot (c. 19th century), French inventor and photoengraver
* Francis Gillot (born 1960 ), French footballer and manager
* François-Xavier Gillot (1842–1910), French physician, mycologist, and botanist
* Jacques Gillot (born 1948), Guadeloupean politician
* Jacques Gillot (jurist) (c. 1550–1619), French priest and jurist
* Marie-Agnès Gillot (born 1974 or 1975), Parisian ballet dancer and choreographer

## Gillott

* Eric Gillott (born 1951), New Zealand cricketer
* Jacky Gillott (1939–1980), English novelist and broadcaster
* Joseph Gillott (1799–1873), English pen-maker and art patron
* Peter Gillott (1935–2021), English footballer
* Samuel Gillott (1838–1913), Australian lawyer and politician
# Villar de Cobeta

Villar de Cobeta is a hamlet located in the municipality of Zaorejas, in Guadalajara province, Castilla–La Mancha, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 15.

## Geography

Villar de Cobeta is located 127km east-northeast of Guadalajara, Spain.
# Sai Baba Mandir

Sai Baba Mandir may refer to:
* any temple or mandir dedicated to either Sai Baba of Shirdi or Sathya Sai Baba
* Sai Shiva Balaji Mandir, Dharmapuri
# Current Directions in Psychological Science

Current Directions in Psychological Science is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal from the Association for Psychological Science (APS) that is published by SAGE Publications.

## Publication Scope

Current Directions in Psychological Science publishes concise reviews by leading experts spanning all of scientific psychology and its applications. The reviews published in this journal cover diverse topics such as language, memory and cognition, development, the neural basis of behavior and emotions, various aspects of psychopathology, and theory of mind. These articles allow readers to stay apprised of important developments across subfields beyond their areas of expertise and bodies of research they might not otherwise be aware of. The articles in Current Directions are also written to be accessible to non-experts, making them suitable for use in the classroom as teaching supplements. The current editor of the journal is Robert Goldstone at Indiana University Bloomington.

## Characteristics

Current Directions in Psychological Science is ranked among the top 10 psychology journals worldwide. Published bimonthly, the journal appears online and in print with online articles appearing weekly on the journal website. Manuscripts for this journal are accepted by invitation or pre-submission query only. In addition to a large number of institutional subscribers worldwide, the 25,000 members of the Association for Psychological Science receive the journal as part of their membership

## Past Editors

The journal was co-founded by Sandra Scarr of University of Virginia, and Charles R. Gallistel of Rutgers University. Other former editors include Harry Reis (University of Rochester); Alan E. Kazdin (Yale University); Milton D. Hakel (University of Memphis); Emanuel Donchin (University of South Florida); Randall Engle (Georgia Institute of Technology).

## Special Issues

Occasionally, special issues or sections of this journal are published to address specific topics or trends in psychological science.
* Psychology and Law
* Schizophrenia
* Neuroscience
* Teen Brain
# Channa Mohallah, Jacobabad

Channa Mohallah is a town in Jacobabad in Sindh, Pakistan. Most residents in Channa mohallah belong to the Channa (tribe). 50% and most of the population of Channa tribe ;and it is most popular area of Jacobabad That known as Channa village . The main places of jacobabad also in Channa Mohallah the power grid station and Shah Abdul Latif Bhitai Stadium Ground. Shahbaz Air Base. Now there is a USAID funded Hospital J.I.M.S:Jacobabad institute of Medical Sciences. Also located in Channa Mohallah this area major of jacobabad city sindh Pakistan
* This Sindh location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Database of Recorded American Music

The Database of Recorded American Music (DRAM) is an online resource providing streaming media access to musical works from 26 independent record labels, along with their liner notes, album art, and other related materials.

## History

The database began as a project of New World Records, Inc. a not-for-profit recording label which has successfully maintained its distinctive mission for more than thirty years: to actively document and disseminate the work of American composers, selected solely based on artistic merit. Neglected by the commercial recording industry, whose primary motivation is to minimize risk to the profit margin, these are important compositions that would otherwise be seldom heard and narrowly accessible for listening or study. However, through DRAM, students, faculty and scholars affiliated with subscribing universities are able to access the database and use the system as frequently as they wish without charge.
In 2006, the parent company of DRAM and New World Records modified its name from Recorded Anthology of American Music, Inc. (RAAM) to Anthology of Recorded Music, Inc. (ARM) and charter in order to allow works from non-American composers to be included in DRAM. Though New World Records remains exclusively dedicated to the American composer, DRAM's mission has expanded to include content from foreign sources and composers, so long as it satisfies the curatorial requirements of the collection.
All materials are keyword-searchable using any number of criteria, including composer, performer, date of publication, Library of Congress Classification and label of origin. DRAM facilitates the use of music in research for students and faculty across 90 campuses and gives scholarship philosophical priority in its approach to both collection development and intellectual property.
# Tagelus subteres

Tagelus subteres, common name lesser tagelus, is a species of saltwater clam, a marine bivalve mollusc belonging to the family Solecurtidae.

## Description

Shells of Tagelus subteres can reach a length of 43 millimetres (1.7 in). These small and compact shells show violet rays and a glossy periostracum.

## Distribution

This species can be found in the East Pacific.
# J. W. Murby

John William Murby (June 1872 – March 1923) was a British trade unionist and socialist politician.
Born in Aylestone, Murby left school at the age of fourteen and initially began working as a printer's assistant. He was injured in an accident and instead found work as a clicker. He later worked at the Co-operative Wholesale Society's Wheatsheaf factory, then at the Co-operative Self Help Boot and Shoe Works, and then at the National Union of Boot and Shoe Operatives (NUBSO).
Murby was a keen Methodist. Through reading Tolstoy, he became interested in socialism, and he joined the Independent Labour Party (ILP) in 1903. He and W. E. Wilford founded the South Leicester Labour Church, and Murby served as its president.
In 1909, Murby was elected to the Leicester Borough Council for the Labour Party. He objected to the party's refusal to support George Banton as a candidate in the 1913 Leicester by-election, and so instead Murby campaigned for Edward Hartley of the British Socialist Party. This position was popular in the local ILP, and he served as its chair from 1913 until 1916.
Like the majority of the ILP, Murby opposed World War I, and from 1917 until 1920 he served on the party's National Administrative Council, representing the Midlands Division. He also joined the Union of Democratic Control. He lost his seat on the council in 1919, and during the 1920s, he worked as the manager of NUBSO's National Health Insurance Department. He died in March 1923, at which time he was the Labour Party's Prospective Parliamentary Candidate for Birmingham Ladywood.
# Gillonnay

Gillonnay (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France.
# Villamaggiore railway station

Villamaggiore railway station is a railway station in Italy. Located on the Milan–Genoa railway, it serves the hamlet of Villamaggiore, in the municipality of Lacchiarella.

## Services

Villamaggiore is served by line S13 of the Milan suburban railway network, operated by the Lombard railway company Trenord.
# Saif-ur-Rehman Mansoor

Maulvi Saif-ur Mansur (also Saifullah Rahman Mansour, Saifullah Rehman Mansoor; died c. January 2008) was a senior Taliban commander.
Saifullah's father, Nasrullah Mansur, had been one of the leading militia commanders who fought against the Soviet Union during the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan.
Prior to the American invasion of Afghanistan Saifullah was the deputy commander of the Taliban's garrison at Kargha, on the outskirts of Kabul.
He fled to Pakistan following the deposition of the Taliban in late 2001, and was reported to have rallied 1,000 fighters by March 2002. Saifullah was reported by Pajhwok Afghan News to have said "The fight against America for the supremacy of Islam and the defense of our country will continue until our last breath".
In May 2002 Time magazine described Saifullah as an emerging hero in the Taliban, after his men destroyed an American helicopter, killing seven American soldiers, in the Battle of Takur Ghar in Paktia Province. Quoting a former Taliban diplomat, the magazine described Saifullah as "a pious and emotional man of limited education and vision, naive and easily misled."
In 2005 Pakistani officials offered contradictory comments about whether Saifullah was still alive.
Saifullah was killed in combat in January 2008, according to Pajhwok Afghan News, quoting a source in the National Intelligence Department.
The Indian press reported that a militant seized in disputed Kashmir in November 2010 asserted that Saifullah Mansur had been the "masool" or leader in Pakistan's Sarhad Province.
# Charinidae

Charinidae is an arachnid family within the order of tailless whip scorpions.

## Genera

There are four genera in the family Charinidae.
* Catageus Thorell, 1889
* Charinus Simon, 1892
* Sarax Simon, 1892
* Weygoldtia Miranda, Giupponi, Prendini & Scharff, 2018
# Suji railway station

Suji railway station (simplified Chinese: 苏集站; traditional Chinese: 蘇集站; pinyin: Sū Jí Zhàn) is a station of Jingbao Railway in Inner Mongolia.
# Date Night: Chromeo Live!

Date Night: Chromeo Live! is the first live album by Canadian electro-funk duo Chromeo, released on June 25, 2021, by Last Gang Records (LP) and eOne (digital download). The album was recorded during the group's 2019 US tour. The album was born while the group was listening to tour recordings out of a feeling of nostalgia during the COVID-19 pandemic. Proceeds from the album's sales benefit the Touring Professionals Alliance, which helps members of the live music industry impacted by the pandemic. The group released ‘Don’t Sleep (Live in Washington D.C.)’ as the first single from the album.
# Murga Island

Murga Island is an island of the Andaman Islands. It belongs to the North and Middle Andaman administrative district, part of the Indian union territory of Andaman and Nicobar Islands. The island lies 117 km (73 mi) north from Port Blair.

## History

Murga is the only historical island of the Interview group. It holds a gravesite for several British sailors.

## Geography

The island belongs to the Interview Group and is situated to the west of Austen Strait which separates North Andaman Island and Middle Andaman Island. it is the biggest island in Interview Sound.

## Administration

Politically, Murga Island, along neighboring Interview Group Islands, is part of Mayabunder Taluk.
# Giovanni Battista De Negri

Giovanni Battista De Negri (30 July 1851 – 3 April 1924) was an Italian operatic tenor particularly known for his portrayal of the title roles in Wagner's Tannhäuser and Verdi's Otello. In 1895, he created the title role in Mascagni's Guglielmo Ratcliff.

## Life and career

De Negri was born in Alessandria, Piedmont, Italy. In 1873, he began studying singing, first in his native city with Carlo Guasco and then in Milan with Luigia Abbadia. He made his debut on 26 December 1876 at the Teatro Sociale in Bergamo in Filippo Sangiorgi's opera Diana di Chaverny and the following month appeared there to great success in the title role of Donizetti's Poliuto.
In 1878 De Negri was contracted by the Croatian National Theatre in Zagreb where he sang numerous leading roles in operas by Verdi, Bellini, Donizetti, and Meyerbeer, as well as appearing in the world premiere of Ivan Zajc's Lizinka. While appearing in Zagreb met his future wife Baroness Fanny Scotti, a pianist. They married three years later in Vienna and had one daughter, Margot, who later became an opera singer. Up until 1882, De Negri sang primarily in Zagreb, Trieste and Budapest.
On his return to Italy, he was increasingly in demand in the major opera houses appearing in leading tenor roles at the Teatro San Carlo in La traviata and Lucrezia Borgia; at La Fenice in Le prophète, La Gioconda; at the Teatro Regio di Torino in Il duca d'Alba and La Juive; and at La Scala in Simon Boccanegra. He returned to the Teatro Regio in the 1887–88 season where he scored a considerable triumph in Verdi's Otello. It was to become one of his signature roles. At the time he was considered Tamagno's chief rival in the role, and his portrayal was particularly praised by Verdi. According to Rodolfo Celletti, De Negri may have lacked the ringing tone found in Tamagno's high notes but was superior to him in his diction, phrasing, and acting skills. Between 1888 and 1894 he sang the role throughout Italy and abroad. He sang it at La Scala in the 1891–92 season and also made his role debut in Tannhäuser during the same season there. In 1895, he returned to La Scala to sing the title role of Mascagni's Guglielmo Ratcliff in its world premiere.
By 1896, the assumption of multiple taxing dramatic tenor roles and a frenetic performance schedule took a toll on De Negri's voice. He underwent a series of throat operations in 1897 which had little success, and he retired from the stage the following year. His final performances were in the title roles of Tannhäuser and Samson et Dalila at the Teatro Verdi in Trieste after which he taught singing in Turin. With the arrival of the phonograph he came out of retirement briefly to record arias from Otello and Norma for Zonophone in 1902. His Zonophone recording of "Niun mi tema" from Otello is also preserved on the CD A survey of Zonophone recordings 1901-1903 (Symposium Records, 2004). De Negri died in Turin at the age of 72.
# Vincetoxicum forsteri

Vincetoxicum forsteri is a species of plant in the dogbane family Apocynaceaethat is endemic to Australia (New South Wales and Queensland). It was first described by Paul Irwin Forster in 1992 as Tylophora linearis.

## Description

The species is a herbaceous vine with clear sap and stems up to 2 m long. The dark green, linear leaves grow to 100 mm in length and 4 mm in width. The olive-green and dark purple flowers are 6–22 mm in diameter. The fruits are 95–100 mm long and 5 mm wide.

## Taxonomy

Vincetoxicum forsteri was first described by Paul Irwin Forster in 1992 as Tylophora linearis. In 2018, Tylophora was synonymized with Vincetoxicum. As the combination Vincetoxicum lineare had priority, being based on Pentatropis linearis first published in 1844, a replacement name was needed, and Leide-Schumann and Meve published Vincetoxicum forsteri.

## Distribution and habitat

The species is known from the Dubbo and Barraba areas of New South Wales and Glenmorgan in Queensland, where it grows in open forest, woodlands and dry scrub, in association with Melaleuca uncinata, Eucalyptus fibrosa, E. sideroxylon, E. albens, Callitris endlicheri, C. glaucophylla, Allocasuarina luehmannii, Acacia hakeoides, A. lineata, Myoporum spp., and Casuarina spp.

## Conservation

The species has been listed as Endangered under Australia's EPBC Act. The main potential threats include competition from invasive weeds, grazing, wildfire and timber harvesting.
# Charinotes

Charinotes fasciatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Charinotes.
# Hildegunn

Hildegunn is a given name. Notable people with the given name include:
* Hildegunn Eggen (born 1953), Norwegian actress
* Hildegunn Gjertrud Hovdenak (born 1985), Norwegian racing cyclist
* Hildegunn Mikkelsplass (born 1969), Norwegian biathlete
* Hildegunn Øiseth (born 1966), Norwegian jazz musician