OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Letters Home (Defeater album)

Letters Home is the third studio album by American melodic hardcore band Defeater. Like their previous releases, Letters Home is a concept album, following the story of the father of the characters from these releases prior to the events of Travels.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 81/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Exclaim! | 7/10 |
| Punknews.org | |
| Sputnikmusic | 3.5/5 |
Letters Home received positive reviews from critics. On Metacritic, the album holds a score 81/100 based on 8 reviews, indicating "universal acclaim".

## Personnel

Defeater
* Derek Archambault
* Joe Longobardi
* Jay Maas
* Mike Poulin
* Jake Woodruff
# ECMP

ECMP or e-CMP may refer to:

## Science and technology

* Equal-cost multi-path routing, in computer networking
* Electronic countermeasure pod
* Extracellular matrix protein
* e-CMP (Electric Common Modular Platform), an electric vehicle platform produced by Stellantis

## Other uses

* European Confederation of Modern Pentathlon, the federation of the European Modern Pentathlon Championships
# Thorunna purpuropedis

Thorunna purpuropedis is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a shell-less marine gastropod mollusk in the family Chromodorididae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Enewetak Atoll, Marshall Islands. It has been reported from Japan.
# The Great Jitters: Pudding Panic

The Great Jitters: Pudding Panic is an iOS action game developed by German studio kunst-stoff GmbH and released on June 7, 2011.

## Critical reception

The game has a rating of 91% on Metacritic based on 9 critic reviews.
AppSpy said "Scared of haunted house rides? Don't worry, helping out Jitters in Pudding Panic is fun and cathartic whether you love or hate the staple carnival ride. " SlideToPlay said "This spooky, weird puzzle game is like a tasty dessert. " AppSafari wrote "In all, I really liked the look, the tone the game set, and the monster designs. The gameplay is unique and for this low price Pudding Panic is a great buy. " AppGamer said "Pudding Panic seems to have created a genre that has never been seen before on the App Store. Whilst being an action packed cartoon thriller, it is also a relaxing puzzler that doesn't demand too much from the gamer. A simple concept with appropriate presentation makes this a top App." AppSmile described it as "A concept that feels fresh and fun, making for an enjoyable experience for gamers young and old." PocketGamerUK wrote "Utterly intense, but ridiculously addictive at the same time, Pudding Panic's marriage of fear and food delivers a puzzler without comparison on iPhone." 148Apps wrote "Even if your not a fan of desserts that jiggle or haunted houses, this game is sure to have something to make you smile." Gamezebo said "While an inaccurate title though, Pudding Panic delivers where it counts, which is in the fun department."
# Ný batterí

"Ný batterí" (Icelandic for "new batteries") is a song by Sigur Rós, released as the second single from their album Ágætis byrjun in May 2000. The first track is an extended brass intro for "Ný batterí" (credited as "performed by the SS brass band"), followed by the title track. "Bíum bíum bambaló" is a traditional Icelandic lullaby, while "Dánarfregnir og jarðarfarir" was a theme used in Iceland for death announcements on radio. The third and fourth tracks also appear on the Angels of the Universe soundtrack.
The cymbal used in "Ný batterí" was found on a street in downtown Reykjavík. The instrument was bent and had apparently been driven over. However, they liked the way it sounded and wrote the song from there.

## Covers

* The post-hardcore band Thursday covered this song as a bonus track on the Japanese version of their album War All The Time.
# Patxi

Patxi is a male given name in the Basque language area in northern Spain and south-west France, but more commonly a nickname for those officially named Francisco (or François in the French zone, ultimately cognates of Francis); the original Basque equivalent was Frantzisko, but this was rarely chosen as a forename by parents in the modern era, and along with Patxi it was forbidden to be given to babies under the language policies of Francoist Spain between the 1940s and 1970s, hence the widespread unofficial adoption during that period. Far less common spelling variations include Patxo and Pantxi, while Pacho is used in Latin America – although there Pancho is much more widespread, as is Paco in Castilian-speaking parts of Spain.
Patxi is a similar male diminutive name as Frankie or Paddy in English.
Notable people with the name or nickname include:
* Francisco Churruca, pelotari
* Francisco Gabica, cyclist
* Francisco Gamborena, footballer
* Francisco Mangado [es], architect
* José María Pagoaga, handball player
* Pantxi Sirieix, footballer
* Patxi Altuna [es], academic
* Patxi Andión, musician and actor
* Patxi Bisquert [es], actor
* Patxi Eugi [es], pelotari
* Patxi Ferreira, footballer
* Patxi Freytez [es], actor
* Patxi Garat [fr], musician
* Patxi Goenaga [eu], academic
* Patxi Goikolea [eu], footballer
* Patxi Iriguíbel [es], footballer
* Patxi Iru [es], footballer
* Patxi Iturrioz [es], politician
* Patxi Izco [es], businessman and football club president
* Patxi Lazcoz, politician
* Patxi López, politician (served as Lehendakari and briefly as President of the Congress of Deputies)
* Patxi Puñal, footballer
* Patxi Rípodas, footballer
* Patxi Ruiz, pelotari
* Patxi Saez Beloki [es], academic
* Patxi Salinas, footballer
* Patxi Usobiaga, rock climber
* Patxi Vila, cyclist
* Patxi Zabaleta [es], politician and writer
* Patxi Zubizarreta, writer
# Ki-Gass

The Ki-Gass system, also referred to as Kigass or K-Gas, is "a system of starting petrol and Diesel engines by injecting finely divided fuel in the form of a mist into the in-take pipe." The system uses a hand-pump to spray fuel into the air in-take, thus priming the engine for easier starting. In the case of diesel engines, this spray was aimed at a heated Glowplug fitted into the manifold. Ki-Gass systems were widely used on aircraft, cars and tractors in 1944, including British Spitfire and Hurricane fighters.
The system is thought to have been introduced in the mid-1920s, when it was a feature of the 1926 Vauxhall 30-98 OE Tourer. It appears to have origins in fuel priming pumps developed in the early 20th century (e.g. by Frederick Lunkenheimer).
Manual priming was carried out via a small pump or push button (e.g., in some Ferguson TE20 Tractors).
Bugatti used Ki-Gass to aid starting on several of their early supercharged cars in the mid 1920s, such as the Bugatti Type 35. A lever on the dashboard allowed the driver to pump some gas into the intake.
# Searsia lucida

Searsia lucida, previously known as Rhus lucida, and commonly known as the varnished kuni-rhus (English) or blinktaaibos (Afrikaans).

## Description

The tree seldom reaches a height of more than 2 metres and can spread as a shrub over several meters too.
The stems and branches are upright and erect. Young stems are red, shiny, resinous and sticky.
The leaves are shiny ("lucida" = "shiny"), trifoliate, leathery (sub-coriaceous), and a dark to olive green colour (often becoming orange before being shed).
The leaflets' shape is obovate-cuneate, often with small notches in their rounded tips. The leaflets are the same colour above and below, with a prominent central keel and fine lateral veins visible. Damaged leaf-surfaces become pale, almost white.
The leaf's petiole (stalk) is slightly winged, at least along its upper half.
It produces creamy-white flowers from June to October, in small, sparse, terminal inflorescences. The flowers are small, with petals less than 2 mm long.
It bears spherical fruits 4–5 mm in diameter, which are initially green and turn shiny brown as they mature (Oct-Nov). The fruits are eaten by birds.

### Related species

This species closely resembles Searsia pallens and Searsia undulata, which co-occur over much of its distribution range.
The leaf of Searsia pallens also has a 10mm petiole that is slightly winged, but it has leaflets that are much longer (40mm) than they are wide (10mm). Its leaflets have 4 to 6 lateral veins per centimeter. Searsia pallens also has glossy fruits that are 4-5mm wide, but its fruits are elliptical-ovoid. Searsia lucida in contrast, has a rounded fruit, and fewer lateral veins on its leaves (only 2 or 3 per centimeter). The leaflets of Searsia lucida are also broader and more oval in shape.

## Distribution and habitat

This small tree has a distribution along the West Coast of South Africa from Saldanha Bay around the Cape and up the East Coast almost until the Mozambique border. Its distribution area also encompasses Lesotho and the whole of Kwazulu-Natal and stretches in an arm past Eswatini, right up the Lowveld areas of Mpumalanga and into Limpopo Province and Zimbabwe.
It is found in scrub or forest areas from sea level to 2000 metres elevation.
# William Taylor (writer)

William Robin Taylor ONZM (11 October 1938 – 3 October 2015) was a New Zealand writer.

## Biography

Taylor was born in Lower Hutt. Before he began writing in the 1980s, Taylor worked as a primary school principal and served as mayor of Ohakune from 1981 to 1988, before moving to Raurimu. He won the Choysa Bursary in 1986, and turned his attention to writing full-time that year. Taylor's last book was published in 2010, the memoir Telling Tales: A Life in Writing.
Taylor died in 2015 at Taumarunui. His funeral was held on 8 October 2015, three days before he was to turn 77.

## Honours and awards

Over the course of his career, Taylor won the Esther Glen Award (1991), an AIM Children's Book Award (1995), a Margaret Mahy Medal (1999), and was nominated for a Lambda Literary Award (2000).
In the 2004 Queen's Birthday Honours, Taylor was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to children's literature and the community.

## Works
### Adult fiction

* Episode (1970)
* The Mask of the Clown (1970)
* The Plekhov Place (1971)
* Pieces in a Jigsaw (1972)
* The Persimmon Tree (1972)
* The Chrysalis (1974)

### Non-fiction

* Burnt Carrots Don't Have Legs (1976)
* Telling Tales a Life in Writing (2010)

### Young Adult fiction

* Pack Up, Pick Up And Off (1981)
* Shooting Though (1986)
* My Summer Of The Lions (1986)
* Possum Perkins (1987), printed in the US as Paradise Lane (1987)
* The Worst Soccer Team Ever (1987)
* Break A Leg (1987)
* Making Big Bucks (1987)
* I Hate My Brother Maxwell Potter (1989)
* Kidnap of Jessie Parker (1989)
* Agnes The Sheep (1990)
* The Porter Brothers (1990)
* Knitwits (1992)
* Supermum And Spike The Dog (1992)
* Fast Times At Greenhill High (1992)
* Beth And Bruno (1992)
* S.W.A.T. The Southside War Against Terrorists (1993)
* The Blue Lawn (1994)
* Numbskulls (1995
* The Fatz Katz (1995)
* Annie and Co. And Marilyn Munroe (1995)
* The Fatz Twins And The Haunted House (1996)
* Nick's Story (1996)
* Circles (1996)
* Hark The Herald Angel (1997)
* The Fatz Twins And The Cuckoo In The Nest (1997)
* At Then Big Red Rooster (1998)
* Harry Houdini-Wonderdog! (1999)
* Jerome (1999)
* Hotmail (2000)
* Crash! The Story Of Poddy (2000)
* Scarface and the Angel (2000)
* Spider: A Novel (2001)
* Pebble in a Pool (2003)
* Land of Milk and Honey (2005)
* Gladys the Goat (2005)
* Albert the Cat (2005)
# Robert Nevin

Robert Nevin may refer to:
* Robert M. Nevin (1850–1912), American lawyer and politician
* Robert Reasoner Nevin (1875–1952), United States federal judge
* Bob Nevin (born 1938), American ice hockey player
# Letters Home (News from Babel album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Letters Home is a 1986 studio album by English avant-rock group News from Babel. It was recorded at Tim Hodgkinson's Cold Storage Recording Studios in Brixton, London, in 1985 and 1986, and was released in 1986. It was their second album and included guest vocalists Robert Wyatt, Dagmar Krause, Sally Potter and Phil Minton. Krause (no longer a member of the group) was listed here as a guest and only sang on two songs.
Picking up where Work Resumed on the Tower left off, Letters Home continues News from Babel's exploration of "Marxist politics and personal alienation" set to a blend of rock, jazz and cabaret. The music on the album was composed by Lindsay Cooper and the song texts were written by Chris Cutler. The album's title was named after Letters Home, a collection of letters written by Sylvia Plath.
For technical reasons, the original LP release of this album was pressed on a 12" disc at 45 rpm, and not the standard 33⅓ rpm.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Chris Cutler and Lindsay Cooper

## Personnel

* Lindsay Cooper – bassoon, sopranino and alto saxophone, piano, other keyboards
* Chris Cutler – drums, electrics, percussion
* Zeena Parkins – harp, prepared and electric harps, accordion, e-bow guitar

### Guests

* Bill Gilonis – bass guitar, guitar
* Robert Wyatt – singing ("Who Will Accuse?", "Heart of Stone", "Moss", "Waited/Justice", "Late Evening")
* Dagmar Krause – singing ("Fast Food", "Late Evening")
* Sally Potter – singing ("Banknote", "Dark Matter")
* Phil Minton – singing ("Dragon at the Core")

## CD reissues

* In 1990 Recommended Records re-issued Letters Home and News from Babel's previous album, Work Resumed on the Tower on a single CD.
* In 2006 Recommended Records issued a remastered version of Letters Home on CD.
* In 2006 Recommended Records released a News from Babel box set, Complete comprising remastered versions of Work Resumed on the Tower, Letters Home and the band's only single, "Contraries".
# Thomas S. Monahan

Thomas S. Monahan is the President and CEO of CIBC Mellon (as of November 2, 2009) succeeding Thomas C. MacMillan. Mr. Monahan was born in Arvida, Quebec (now Saguenay, Quebec), and is a native of Montreal, Quebec and has a bachelor of commerce degree from the McGill University Desautels Faculty of Management, and a degree from Vanier College.
Prior to joining CIBC Mellon, Mr. Monahan was National Sales Manager for CIBC Wood Gundy and Managing Director of CIBC World Markets from 1995 to 1999. From 1999 Mr. Monahan served as Head of CIBC Wood Gundy. He was named Chair and Chief Executive Officer of CIBC Investor Services in October 2002. He has also worked at the Montreal Stock Exchange and Merrill Lynch Canada.
# The Great Jazz Trio at the Village Vanguard Again

The Great Jazz Trio at the Village Vanguard Again is a live album by the Great Jazz Trio – pianist Hank Jones, bassist Ron Carter and drummer Tony Williams – recorded in 1977 for the Japanese East Wind label but not released until 2000.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic awarded the album 4 stars, stating: "Hank Jones generously showcases his bandmates, bassist Ron Carter and Tony Williams, rather than relegating them strictly to supporting roles as far too many piano trio leaders have done. Each track is an extended workout."

## Track listing

* "Hi-Fly" (Randy Weston) - 12:02
* "Sophisticated Lady" (Duke Ellington, Mitchell Parish) - 8:19
* "Softly, as in a Morning Sunrise" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Sigmund Romberg) - 9:53
* "Wave" (Antônio Carlos Jobim) - 8:12
* "My Funny Valentine" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) - 12:39

## Personnel

* Hank Jones - piano
* Ron Carter - bass
* Tony Williams - drums
# Paul Rimstead

Paul Rimstead (1935 – 26 May 1987), born Andrew Paul Rimstad, was a Canadian journalist, the featured page 5 columnist for the Toronto Sun, and a sports writer.

## Life and career

Born in Sudbury, Ontario, the "Rimmer" was described by peers as "legendary", "the Sun's resident character", and "a master storyteller". Rimstead began his journalism career at the age of 11, reporting on local farm births. A high school drop-out, Rimstead became a seasoned sports reporter, columnist, and writer.
He moved to Toronto at age 16.
In addition to the Toronto Sun, Rimstead also wrote for The Globe and Mail, the Toronto Daily Star, the Toronto Telegram, the Canadian Magazine, the Sudbury Star, the Kingston Whig-Standard, the Elliot Lake Standard, and other publications.
Bearing his name, the Toronto Sun Paul Rimstead Memorial Journalism Award is awarded annually to a second year Toronto Metropolitan University (the former Ryerson University) journalism undergraduate demonstrating academic excellence and financial need.
Rimstead ran for Mayor of Toronto in the 1972 Toronto municipal election as a publicity stunt. He placed fourth.
Rimstead hosted a short-lived late night television show on the Global Television Network in 1975 called Rimstead!. In the early 1980s he hosted a late night radio show on CJCL during the station's incarnation as a talk radio station.
In 1986, Rimstead married his long-time love, Myrna Sun (aka Miss C. Hinky).
He had one daughter and married twice.

## Chronology

* 1967 - Rimstead joins the Toronto Telegram
* 1971 - Rimstead joins the Toronto Sun at its launch
* 1972 - Rimstead runs for Mayor of Toronto, finishing fourth with 8,000 votes.
* 1974 - Rimstead's first TV commercial for Carling O'Keefe Ale is named one of the world's best commercials.
* 1975 - Rimstead hosts the short-lived, self-titled, late-night show, Rimstead!, for Global.

## Publications

* Rimstead, Paul. Cocktails and Jockstraps, Prentice Hall Canada, 1981. ISBN 0-13-139436-3
* Rimstead, Paul. Rimmer, dammit! : the life and times of Canadian legend Paul Rimstead, Toronto Sun, 1987. ISBN 0-919233-32-5
# Ki-a-Kuts Falls

Ki-a-Kuts Falls is a 40-foot (12 m) tall waterfall on the Tualatin River in Washington County, Oregon, United States. Discovered in 1993 in the more remote upper stretch of the river, the falls were named after the last chief of the local band of Native Americans, Chief Ki-a-Kuts of the Atfalati. The water descends in a single fall down a narrow channel in the basalt cliffs overhanging the river at that spot.

## History

In July 1993, a group of eight hikers from the Tualatin Riverkeepers group were exploring the upper reaches of the Tualatin River, the only river in Washington County. During that hike the group stumbled upon the then uncharted falls while hiking in the river approximately 1.5 miles (2.4 km) directly north of Barney Reservoir. After returning home, the group worked to have the waterfall added to maps and to be officially named by the United States Board on Geographic Names and the state level names board. Early options included Lost Falls and Riverkeepers Falls before the group decided to honor the former inhabitants of the Tualatin Valley. The state naming board accepted the name on June 10, 1999.
On June 21, 1999, the cascade was dedicated as Ki-A-Kuts Falls in a ceremony featuring officials from the Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde. The falls were named after the final chief of the Atfalati band of the Native Americans that were part of the Kalapuya language group. The Atfalati inhabited the Tualatin Valley prior to the arrival of Euro-American settlers and were devastated by diseases from the Columbian Exchange in the early 19th century. The survivors of the epidemics were forced off their ancestral lands and relocated to the Grand Ronde Indian Reservation in what is now Polk County along with several other bands of Native Americans.

## Details

Ki-a-Kuts Falls stands 40 feet (12 m) tall and travels down a narrow rock chute in a single cascade over basalt cliffs. They end in a pool of water at the base, with views obscured by trees. Views are further obscured by a bend in the river at that point, which helped keep the falls concealed behind cliffs and thus unnoticed by modern explorers and off of maps. The falls are located 1,700 feet (520 m) upriver (west) of the Tualatin River’s confluence with Maple Creek and 1.4 miles (2.3 km) north of Barney Reservoir at an elevation of 1,299 feet (396 m). This is west of Henry Hagg Lake and the city of Gaston and about 3.5 miles (5.6 km) east of the county line with Tillamook County within the Tillamook State Forest.
Most place names with hyphens are rejected by the Board of Geographic Names, but the board made an exception due to the request to honor the Native American chief. Additionally, the Confederated Tribes of the Grand Ronde requested the last word be spelled with a K instead of a C as originally proposed.
# Lydia Greenway

Lydia Sophie Greenway OBE (born 6 August 1985) is an English cricket commentator and former cricketer who played as a left-handed batter and occasional right-arm off break bowler. She was also regarded as one of the best outfielders in the women's game. She appeared in 14 Test matches, 126 One Day Internationals and 85 Twenty20 Internationals for England between 2003 and 2016. She played county cricket for Kent and played in the 2016 Women's Cricket Super League for the Southern Vipers.

## Early life

Greenway was born on 6 August 1985 in Farnborough, Greater London.
In 1995, at the age of 10, Greenway helped to start a ladies team at Hayes Cricket Club. She attended Hayes School.

## International career

In the first Test against South Africa in August 2003 Greenway and Claire Taylor scored an England record 203 for the fourth wicket. She was a member of the team which retained the Ashes in Australia in 2008 and won the World Cup and World Twenty20 in 2009. She was named Player of the Match for her fluent half century in England's win over Australia in a One Day International at Perth on 9 January 2010 and Player of the Series in England's 4–1 win in the subsequent Twenty20 series.
On 1 June 2011, Greenway was named England's woman cricketer of the year for 2010. She scored her maiden One Day International century – an unbeaten 125 – against South Africa at Senwes Park, Potchefstroom in October 2011.
She was a holder of one of the first tranche of 18 ECB central contracts for women players, which were announced in April 2014.
She held the record for taking the most catches in a single Women's Cricket World Cup (8) until it was levelled by Amy Satterthwaite in the 2017 ICC Women's Cricket World Cup
Greenway announced her retirement from international cricket in June 2016.
Greenway was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2023 Birthday Honours for services to cricket.

## Coaching career

In January 2017 Greenway announced the launch of her all-female cricket academy: Lydia Greenway's Cricket for Girls, which is aimed at coaching females of all abilities and ages.