OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Let's Live for Today (album)

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Let's Live for Today is the second studio album by the American rock band the Grass Roots, released in July 1967 by Dunhill Records. A new group was brought in for this album which included Creed Bratton, Rick Coonce, Warren Entner and Rob Grill. It features their first top-ten hit by the same name, "Let's Live for Today". The bulk of the compositions are by group creators Sloan and Barri, but the new group was allowed to compose four songs and was given some input in the studio instrumentation. The other A and B side singles released were "Depressed Feeling" (Non-LP B-side of "Let's Live for Today"), "Things I Should Have Said" b/w "Tip of My Tongue", and "Wake Up, Wake Up" b/w "No Exit". The album charted at No. 75.

## Songs

Unlike much of the group's later material, Let's Live for Today contains no horn or string arrangements. The songs reflected a new psychedelic direction for the group, but there are still folk elements throughout the record. The band was allowed some input of their compositions and instrumentation in the recordings. The songs "Tip of My Tongue" and "Where Were You When I Needed You" were the same recordings done with the previous group that Sloan and Barri hired as The Grass Roots, but with rerecorded vocals by the new lineup. The charting success of the album and its singles led to greater confidence in the new group's contributions by Dunhill. This led to even more input and a heavier direction in their psychedelic music for their next album titled Feelings.

## Artwork and packaging

The original release of Let's Live for Today is on Dunhill ABC as mono or stereo. The front cover was designed by Phil Schwartz.
Early US LP jackets list the song "Wake Up, Wake Up" before "Things I Should Have Said" on the back cover, though the label of the record lists them in the correct order.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by P.F. Sloan and Steve Barri, except where noted

## Personnel

The Grass Roots
* Rob Grill – vocals, bass, composer
* Warren Entner – guitar, vocals, composer
* Creed Bratton – lead guitar, vocals, composer
* Rick Coonce – drums, percussion, Dixie Cup
Additional personnel
* Steve Barri – co-producer, composer
* P. F. Sloan – co-producer, composer, guitar, bass
* Chuck Britz – engineer
* "Bones" Howe – percussion
* Hal Blaine – drums, percussion
* Larry Knechtel – keyboard instruments
* Joe Osborn – guitar, bass
* Bobby Ray – guitar, bass
# Letha Wilson

Letha Wilson (born 1976) is an American artist working in photography and sculpture. She received her BFA from Syracuse University and her MFA from Hunter College. She currently lives in Brooklyn, NY. Her work has been exhibited at The Studio Museum in Harlem, Bronx Museum of the Arts, Bemis Center for Contemporary Art, International Center of Photography, and Hauser & Wirth, among others.
In 2013, Wilson was the recipient of a New York Foundation for the Arts Fellowship in Photography. Wilson was also awarded a Jerome Foundation Travel Grant in 2014. She has attended residencies at the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture. In July 2018, Wilson was recognized by Artsy through her inclusion on their list 'These 20 Female Artists Are Pushing Sculpture Forward'.

## Artwork

Wilson often combines large-scale landscape photographs with sculptural elements of metal and concrete, challenging the two-dimensional nature of traditional photography. She is influenced by the landscape of the American West and by the land artists of the 1960s and 1970s, such as Michael Heizer. In the creation of her work, she often cuts or folds her photographic prints. She works with both darkroom and digital photography, as well as with C-prints and emulsion transfers.

## Exhibitions
### Selected solo shows

2023 "Ground Spell", Richard and Dolly Maas Gallery, Purchase College, State University of New York at Purchase, Purchase, NY
2022 "Folds and Faults", Higher Pictures Generations, Brooklyn, NY
2021 "Valley of Fire", Galerie Christophe Gaillard, Paris, FR
2019 "Cross Country", GRIMM Gallery, Amsterdam, NL
2018 "Horizon Eyes" at GRIMM Gallery in New York City.
2017 "Platform 19: Letha Wilson", deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum, Lincoln, MA

### Selected group shows

2020 "New Visions: The Henie Onstad Triennial for Photography and New Media", Henie Onstad Kunstsenter, Oslo, Norway
2019 "New Landscapes: Contemporary Responses to Globalization", Hood Museum of Art, Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH.
2018 "Fold and Unfold: Kate Steciw and Letha Wilson", at MACRO, Museo d'Arte Contemporanea, Rome, Italy's
2018 "Anna Atkins Refracted: Contemporary Works", Stephen A. Schwarzman Building, The New York Public Library, New York, NY
2017 "In The Abstract" at Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art (MASS MoCA), North Adams, MA
2016 "The sun placed in the abyss", Columbus Museum of Art, Columbus, OH
2014 "What is a Photograph?", International Center of Photography, New York, NY

## Awards

2022 Windgate Artist in Residence, Purchase College, State University of New York
2021-2022 Anna Ballarian Visiting Artist, Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, NY
2019 New York Foundation for the Arts Fellowship in Photography
2014 The Jerome Foundation Visual Arts Travel and Study Grant
2013 New York Foundation for the Arts Fellowship in Photography (Deutsche Bank Fellow)
# Lethacotyle fijiensis

Lethacotyle fijiensis is a species of monogeneans of the family Protomicrocotylidae.
The species is ectoparasitic on the gills of an unknown carangid fish identified in the original publication as "yellow jack". It is the type-species of the genus Lethacotyle Manter & Prince, 1953. It has been described from two specimens only by Manter & Prince in 1953; of these, a single specimen, the holotype has been kept in the US National Parasite Collections and thus was the single specimen of the species, and therefore of the genus, which was available for study. Later, another species of the same genus was described.
Lethacotyle fijiensis has been found only off Fiji by Manter & Prince in 1953 (the material of the original description, hence the Latin species name, fijiensis, meaning "from Fiji") and allegedly off Andaman Islands by Ramalingam in 1968, although other authors have expressed doubt that the later author actually found the same species.
The two specimens of the original material of L. fijiensis are 3.156 and 3.759 millimetres in length. The body is elongate, flat, there are numerous testes and a single ovary. The copulatory organs include a sclerotised vagina and male copulatory organ, comprising a ring of 24-25 spines which are 24 μm in length. The length of the spines of the male copulatory apparatus is the main diagnosis character of the species, which allows its separation from L. vera, the only other species of the genus.
The posterior part of the body of L. fijiensis is asymmetrical. It bears a terminal lappet which is striated, and there are no clamps - this is a characteristic of the genus Lethacotyle.
# Leuhusen

Leuhusen is a Swedish baronial family. Members include:
* Adelaïde Leuhusen (1828–1923), a Swedish baroness, painter and concert singer
* Anna Leuhusen (died c. 1554), a Swedish Abbess of St. Clare's Priory in Stockholm
* Regner Leuhusen (1900–1994), Swedish Army lieutenant general
# Leugny, Vienne

Leugny (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Vienne department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in western France.
# Levens

Levens may refer to:

## People

* Amanda Levens, an American women's college basketball coach
* Dorsey Levens, an American football running back
* Justin Levens, an American mixed martial artist
* Marie Levens, a politician
* Peter Levens, an English lexicographer
* Philip Levens, an American screenwriter and television producer

## Places

* Levens, Alpes-de-Haute-Provence [fr], France
* Levens, Alpes-Maritimes, France
* Levens, Cumbria, England
# Omoglymmius sulcicollis

Omoglymmius sulcicollis is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodidae. It was described by Lewis in 1888.
# Omoglymmius subcaviceps

Omoglymmius subcaviceps is a species of beetle in the subfamily Rhysodidae. It was described by Grouvelle in 1903.
# Tofte, Minnesota

Tofte (/ˈtɔːfti/ TAWF-tee) is an unincorporated community in Tofte Township, Cook County, Minnesota, United States.

## Location

Tofte is on the North Shore of Lake Superior, within the Superior National Forest, 27 miles southwest of the city of Grand Marais and 56 miles northeast of the city of Two Harbors. Temperance River State Park, the Gitchi-Gami State Trail, the Superior Hiking Trail, and the Carlton Peak Lookout are all nearby, and the communities of Schroeder and Taconite Harbor are immediately southwest of the town.
Minnesota Highway 61 and Cook County Road 2 (Sawbill Trail) are two of the main routes in the community.
A post office called Tofte has been in operation since 1897.

## History

Tofte was founded in 1893 by Norwegian settlers (and twin brothers) Andrew and John Tofte, their sister Torget, and her husband Hans Engelsen. Tofte takes its name from the Norwegian birthplace of its founders. They originally named the town "Carlton" for nearby Carlton Peak, but the name was already used by the town of Carlton, Minnesota. In 1968, Engelsen's nephew Chris Tormondson wrote a booklet titled Tofte: A collection of facts and tales of the North Shore area of Lake Superior as told to Bill Westphal.
Much of the town was destroyed by a forest fire in 1910, but it was rebuilt.

## Attractions

In 1996, the North Shore Commercial Fishing Museum opened in Tofte. The museum is Minnesota's first dedicated to commercial fishing, and chronicles the history of the Scandinavian immigrants and communities of the North Shore region of Lake Superior, especially their importance to the national commercial fishing industry of the 1880s to 1940s.

## Education

All of the county is zoned to Cook County ISD 166.
# Marketing agreements

In United States agricultural policy, marketing agreements (and marketing orders) are authorized by the Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937 (50 Stat. 246), as amended). They may be designed to:
* maintain the high quality of produce that is on the market;
* standardize packages and containers;
* regulate the flow of product to market;
* establish reserve pools for storable commodities; and
* authorize production research, marketing research and development, and advertising.
In contrast to marketing orders, agreements are enforceable only against those handlers who enter into the agreement. Federal oversight is provided by the Agricultural Marketing Service.
# Stephen Mwema

Stephen Mwema (born August 8, 1963 and died in November 2004) was a bantamweight Kenyan boxer. As an amateur boxer Mwema represented Kenya at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. He defeated Rambahadur Giri from Nepal and Alberto Machaze from Mozambique, but lost in the quarterfinals to Kennedy McKinney from the United States. Mwema won a gold medal at the 1987 All-Africa Games in Nairobi.

## Olympic results

* 1st round bye
* Defeated Rambahadur Giri (Nepal) RSCH 2
* Defeated Alberto Machaze (Mozambique) 5:0
* Lost to Kennedy McKinney (United States) 0:5
During his professional boxing career he had 15 wins, 5 losses and one draw.
He was diagnosed with pneumonia in November 2004 and died after a short stay in the Hospital. He's succeeded by four children.
# Fusina hydrogen power station

Fusina hydrogen power station was a hydrogen-fueled power station located in Fusina, near Venice in the Veneto region of Italy. It was the first commercial-scale power station in the world that was fueled with pure hydrogen. The power station was operated by Enel.
The plant only produced energy for less than two years and was decommissioned in 2018.
The Fusina project was launched in 2004. Construction of the power station started in April 2008 and it became operational in August 2009. It was inaugurated on 12 July 2010. The plant is located adjacent to the Andrea Palladio Power Station. Fusina hydrogen power station has an installed capacity of 12 MW. An additional 4 MW could be generated in the Andrea Palladio Power Station through the reuse of steam produced by the hydrogen-fueled turbine. The power station is equipped by a General Electric combined-cycle gas engine.
The hydrogen is provided from Versalis cracker, and the adjacent petrochemical facility of Porto Marghera.
According to Fulvio Conti, CEO of Enel until May 2014, power produced at the Fusina hydrogen power station is 5–6 times more expensive than conventional electricity.
# St. Louis Community College–Florissant Valley

St. Louis Community College–Florissant Valley (also known as STLCC-Florissant Valley, Florissant Valley, Flo Valley) is a public community college in Ferguson, in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is one of the four schools of the St. Louis Community College System and is one of nine community colleges in Greater St. Louis. Over 7,000 students attend Florissant Valley.

## Campus

The campus is located on 108 acres (43.7 ha) of hilly wooded area in Ferguson, just off of Interstate 270 at West Florissant Avenue. The college is located in close proximity with the University of Missouri-St. Louis.

### Notable programs

FV is the major Art and Theatre campus in the STLCC system. Students can get Associate in Applied Science (AAS)Degrees in Graphic Communications or Associate in Fine Arts (AFA) Degrees in General Fine Arts, Graphic Communications, Art Education and Photography. Students also have the option of starting a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree and then transferring to University of Missouri-St. Louis.
The Fischer Theatre serves as the hub of the Theatre program at FVCC.
The campus is also known for engineering, technology, and applied science degree programs (such as biotechnology).
The most successful of which is the Chemical Technology program, a program that prepares students to work as chemical laboratory technicians and boasts a job placement rate of over 95%. As well as being well known to many chemical, environmental or industrial companies in the Saint Louis area for a good source of future well-trained employees.

### Athletics

STLCC operates as a single entity in athletic competition; Florissant Valley students are permitted to participate if eligible.
Florissant Valley serves as the "home field" for Men's Soccer and Women's Volleyball.
Prior to STLCC consolidating all athletic programs under one banner, STLCC-Florissant Valley (which was known as the Fury) won 13 NJCAA Championships, of which ten were in Men's Soccer.

## Notable alumni

* Debra Dickerson attended the college but did not take a degree.
* Kathleen Madigan attended the college but did not take a degree.
# C'est du propre !

C'est du propre ! (It's Clean!) is a French reality television programme on M6.
Broadcast since 2005, the show is hosted by Danièle Odin and Béatrice de Malembert. The show is based on the popular UK show How Clean is Your House?, in which the hosts visit people with filthy homes and then clean them.
# Elkin (name)

Elkin is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
Surname:
* A. P. Elkin (1891–1979), Australian anthropologist
* Carrie Elkin (born 1974), singer and musician
* John P. Elkin (1860–1915), Pennsylvania Attorney General, Supreme Court justice
* Saul Elkin, actor
* Stanley Elkin (1930–1995), novelist
* Stanley Edward Elkin (1880–1960), businessman
* William Lewis Elkin (1855–1933), astronomer
* Zac Elkin (born 1991), South African cricketer
* Ze'ev Elkin (born 1971), politician
Given name:
* Elkin Barrera (born 1971), cyclist
* Elkin Blanco (born 1989), footballer
* Elkin Murillo (born 1977), footballer
* Elkin Serna, Paralympian
* Elkin Soto (born 1980), footballer
# La Gaulette State Secondary School

La Gaulette State Secondary School (commonly known as LGSSS) is the last state school providing co-education in Mauritius and is situated in La Gaulette Village in the South West of the country, Mauritius. It serves nearly 250 students annually.
# Leucanopsis zacualpana

Leucanopsis zacualpana is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1941. It is found in Mexico.
# Onaman Lake

Onaman Lake is a lake in Thunder Bay District in northern Ontario, Canada.
This is from Ojibwa onâman 'vermillion, red clay'.
# Slavin (name)

Slavin is a surname and sometimes a given name.

## People with the surname

* Andrei Nickolay Slavin, American engineer
* Barbara Slavin (born 1951), American journalist and foreign policy expert
* Hugh Slavin (1882–1947), English footballer
* Jaccob Slavin (born 1994), American professional ice hockey player
* Jane Slavin (born 1970), a British actress and author
* John Slavin, a Scottish footballer
* Jonathan Slavin, an American actor
* Julia Slavin, an American short story writer and novelist
* Mark Slavin (1954–1972), an Israeli Olympic wrestler and victim of the Munich massacre
* Martin Slavin (1922–1988), a British composer and music director
* Morris Slavin (1913–2006), American historian and Trotskyist activist
* Neal Slavin, an American photographer and film director
* Patrick Slavin (1877–1916), Scottish footballer
* Richard Slavin, birth name of Radhanath Swami
* Robert Slavin, an American psychologist
* Shimon Slavin, an Israeli professor of medicine

## People with the given name

* Slavin Cindrić (1901–1942), a Croatian footballer
# François de Cossé, 11th Duke of Brissac

Anne Marie Timoléon François de Cossé, 11th Duke of Brissac (1868–1944), was a French aristocrat and author. He held the French noble title of Duke of Brissac from 1883 to 1944 and was educated at the École militaire de Saint-Cyr.

## Early life and career

He was born on 12 February 1868 in Paris, France. His maternal grandfather, Louis Say, was the founder of the Say sugar empire (now known as Béghin-Say, a subsidiary of Tereos). His maternal granduncle, Jean-Baptiste Say, was a classical liberal economist.
He graduated from the École spéciale militaire de Saint-Cyr, a military academy in Brittany, France. He wrote a historical book about the Austrian court, titled Un Carrousel à la cour d'Autriche. In 1894, he wrote a second book, based on his memories about the army.

## Marriage and later life

He married Mathilde Renée de Crussol d'Uzès (1875-1908), the daughter of the 12th Duke of Uzès and Anne de Rochechouart de Mortemart, on 4 November 1894. They resided at the Château de Brissac in Brissac-Quincé, Maine-et-Loire, France.
He died in 1944. He was succeeded as Duke of Brissac by his son, Pierre de Cossé Brissac.
# Stenopaeic slit

The stenopaeic slit is a black disk with a thin slit through it used by optometrists in detecting the level of an astigmatism.
The disk is rotated so that the slit is oriented at different angles, changing the retinal blur size. The stenopaeic slit is more useful to screen for a high degree of astigmatism in patients who have poor vision.
# Fusilladeplaats Rozenoord

Fusilladeplaats Rozenoord is a World War II memorial in the Dutch city of Amsterdam.
'Fusilladeplaats' might be translated into English as 'firing squad place'. 'Rozenoord' was originally a rose garden, whose name was adopted during the 1930s by a teahouse by the Amsteldijk [nl], a dyke in Amsterdam.
Between 18 January and 14 April 1945, German occupation forces shot dead more than 100 Dutch civilians at Fusilladeplaats Rozenoord (at least that many have been identified, several of them resistance fighters). Those events are commemorated 4 May every year. It seems that no-one ever faced trial for those crimes.
The inscription on the memorial plaque reads:
   Op deze plaats werden in de laatste maanden van de Tweede Wereldoorlog meer dan 100 Nederlanders door de Duitse bezetter gefusilleerd
An English translation:
   At this place, during the last months of the Second World War, the German occupiers shot dead more than 100 Dutch people.
In 2014, Dutch artist and sculptor Ram Katzir [nl] designed another memorial (Monument Rozenoord [nl]) for Fusilladeplaats Rozenoord. It consists of an arrangement of empty chairs on concrete plates with the names of the known victims. There is also one plate for the unknown victims. In 2018, research delivered six other names of victims, so six extra chairs were placed. This monument is situated in Amstelpark.
# Memba people

The Memba are a people of Arunachal Pradesh. The Memba population is currently around four to five thousand. Local genealogies suggested that they came from Tibet and settled in the region several centuries ago.
The Membas follow Nyingmapa Tibetan Buddhism and have their own script, Hikor, which is derived from the Tibetan script. In every village, there is a small Gompa presided by a Buddhist Lama. As devout Buddhists, they follow all the intricate details of rituals of Buddhist puja, hoisting at least a Buddhist prayer flag or a string of small Buddhist prayer flags in front of every household. Festivals that are celebrated by the Memba include Losar and Choskar.
# Büyükgümüşlü, İliç

Büyükgümüşlü is a village in the İliç District of Erzincan Province in Turkey. Its population is 37 (2022).
# La Nouba des femmes du Mont Chenoua

La Nouba des femmes du Mont Chenoua (English: The Nubah of the Women of Mount Chenoua) is a 1979 Algerian documentary film directed by Assia Djebar. The film was the first of two films directed by Djebar during her decade-long hiatus from writing, produced outside of Algerian filmmaking circles.
The accompanying soundtrack was composed by Hungarian Béla Bartók, who visited in Algeria in 1913 to study popular music. The film is dedicated to the musician, as well as to Zoulikha Oudai (born Yamina Echaïb), a heroine of Algerian colonial resistance to whom Djebar also dedicated La Femme sans sépulture four decades later.
The film borrows the structure and takes the title of nubah, a traditional Andalusian music form composed of five parts.
The documentary sparked debate in Algeria, and was screened in Carthage in 1978 and at the Venice Biennale a year later, where it won the International Critics' Prize. It is a work studied in many American universities. Only one existing digital copy of the film remains.

## Synopsis

Shot in the spring of 1976, the film features Lila, a thirty-year-old architect returning to her native region in the mountains of Chenoua, in the company of her daughter and her husband, whose legs were disabled after an accident. Between fiction, documentary images and literary incursions, Djebar's first film documents and orchestrates an incessant back and forth between memory, history and the present, focusing on women during the resistance.

## Cast

* Zohra Sahraoui
* Aïcha Medeljar
* Fatma Serhan
* Kheira Amrane
* Fatma Oudai
* Khedija Lekhal
* Noweir Sawsan
# La Prisonnière

La Prisonnière may refer to:
* La Prisonnière (film), or Woman in Chains, a 1968 film
* The Captive (play), or La prisonnière, a 1926 play by Édouard Bourdet
* The Prisoner (La Prisonnière), volume 5 of In Search of Lost Time by Marcel Proust
* Stolen Lives: Twenty Years in a Desert Jail, translated from La Prisonnière, a 1999 autobiography by Malika Oufkir
# La Prision de Santa Fe

La Prision de Santa Fe is the ninth full-length album released by the New Mexican musician Al Hurricane in 1980.
The lead single "(El Corrido De) La Prision De Santa Fe" is a song that tells the story of New Mexico State Penitentiary riot. According to Al Hurricane, he wrote the song to be "strictly narrative, not a subjective account or soapbox. The song does not attempt to assign blame."
# La Roche-sur-Yon station

Gare de La Roche-sur-Yon is a railway station serving the town La Roche-sur-Yon, Vendée department, western France.

## History

Opened in 1866, the station was originally called Napoléon-Vendée by the Compagnie des chemins de fer de la Vendée. Both ownership and operations have since been transferred to SNCF.

## Services

The following services currently call at La Roche-sur-Yon:
* TGV services Paris-Montparnasse - Les Sables d'Olonne
* Intercity services (Intercités) Nantes - La Rochelle - Bordeaux
* TER Pays de la Loire services
** Line 8 Nantes - Les Sables d'Olonne
** Line 9 Nantes - La Rochelle
** Line 14 La Roche-sur-Yon - Saumur