OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Planet End

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Planet End is an album by jazz guitarist Larry Coryell that was released in 1975 by Vanguard Records. The album was produced by Daniel Weiss and engineered by David Baker. It was the final recording for Vanguard and reached number 39 on the 1976 Jazz Albums chart. The album consists of tracks recorded in 1974 by the then-current line-up of Coryell's band The Eleventh House (before Danny Trifan was replaced by John Lee on bass); plus two outtakes from the March 1969 sessions that produced the 1970 album, Spaces.

## Personnel
### 1974 tracks

The Eleventh House
* Larry Coryell – guitar (1,3)
* Mike Lawrence – trumpet (1,3)
* Mike Mandel – electric piano & synthesizer (1,3)
* Danny Trifan – bass (1,3)
* Alphonse Mouzon – drums, percussion (1,3)
Larry Coryell solo
* Larry Coryell – all instruments (4)

### 1969 tracks

* Larry Coryell – guitar (2,5)
* John McLaughlin – guitar (2,5)
* Chick Corea – electric piano (2)
* Miroslav Vitous – bass (2,5)
* Billy Cobham – drums (2,5)

## Charts

| Chart (1976) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Jazz Albums | 39 |
# Landgraben

Landgraben may refer to:
* Landgraben (Dresden), a river of Saxony, Germany
* Landgraben (Mecklenburg-Vorpommern), a river of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany
# OR2A2

Olfactory receptor 2A2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the OR2A2 gene.
Olfactory receptors interact with odorant molecules in the nose, to initiate a neuronal response that triggers the perception of a smell. The olfactory receptor proteins are members of a large family of G-protein-coupled receptors (GPCR) arising from single coding-exon genes. Olfactory receptors share a 7-transmembrane domain structure with many neurotransmitter and hormone receptors and are responsible for the recognition and G protein-mediated transduction of odorant signals. The olfactory receptor gene family is the largest in the genome. The nomenclature assigned to the olfactory receptor genes and proteins for this organism is independent of other organisms.
# Manuripi Province

Manuripi :
| Location in Bolivia ||
| General Data ||
| Capital | Puerto Rico |
| Area | 22,461 km$^2$ |
| Population | 18,397 (2024) |
| Density | 0.9 inhabitants/km$^2$ (2024) |
| ISO 3166-2 | BO.PA.MN |
| Pando Department ||
Manuripi is one of the five provinces of Pando Department in Bolivia and is situated in the northwest of the department. Its name is derived from the Manuripi River, which passes through the province from west to east.

## Location

Manuripi province is located between 10° 49’ and 12° 30' South and between 66° 00' and 69° 14' West. It extends over a length of 370 km from Northeast to Southwest, and up to 100 km from Northwest to Southeast.
The province is situated in the Amazon lowlands of Bolivia and borders Abuná Province in the North, Nicolás Suárez Province in the Northwest, Peru in the West, La Paz Department in the South, Madre de Dios Province in the Southeast, Beni Department in the East, and Federico Román Province in the Northeast.

## Population

The population of Federico Román Province has increased by 40% over the last two decades:
* 1992: 7,360 inhabitants (census)
* 2001: 8,230 inhabitants (census)
* 2005: 9,505 inhabitants (est.)
* 2010: 10,164 inhabitants (est.)
47.7% of the population are younger than 15 years old. (1992)
98.0% of the population speak Spanish, 0.4% speak Quechua, and speak 0.2% Aymara. (1992)
The literacy rate of the province's population is 75.4%. (1992)
91.0% of the population have no access to electricity, 68.5% have no sanitary facilities. (1992)
84.4% of the population are Catholics, 14.6% are Protestants. (1992)

## Division

The province comprises three municipalities:
* Filadelfia Municipality – 3,145 inhabitants (2005)
* Puerto Rico Municipality – 4,003 inhabitants
* San Pedro Municipality – 1,082 inhabitants

## Places of interest

* Manuripi-Heath Amazonian Wildlife National Reserve
# Orculella cretiminuta

Orculella cretiminuta is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Orculidae.

## Geographic distribution

O. cretiminuta is endemic to Greece, where it occurs on the island of Crete and the neighbouring islets of Gavdos, Paximadia, Gianysada and Pseira.
# Onde Está Meu Coração

Onde Está Meu Coração (English: Where My Heart Is) is a Brazilian streaming television series created by George Moura and Sergio Goldenberg for Globoplay. Directed by Luisa Lima and Noa Bressane, and produced by TV Globo’s production division Estúdios Globo, it premiered on the streaming service on 4 May 2021. It stars Letícia Colin, Daniel de Oliveira, Mariana Lima, and Fábio Assunção.

## Premise

The series follows Amanda (Letícia Colin), a successful and young doctor from an upper-class family who is carried away by the fleeting pleasure of drugs and can no longer cope with her professional and emotional life. Amanda's family also gets involved when her situation loses control. Faced with the fragility of the family structure, until now unquestionable, everyone must face their personal dramas.

## Cast
### Main

* Letícia Colin as Dr. Amanda Vergueiro Meireles
* Daniel de Oliveira as Miguel Freitas
* Fábio Assunção as Dr. David Meireles
* Mariana Lima as Sofia Vergueiro
* Manu Morelli as Júlia Vergueiro Meireles
* Camila Márdila as Vivian Rizo
* Bárbara Colen as Dr. Marta Lima

### Recurring

* Rodrigo García as Beto
* Lola Belli as Child Amanda
* Rodrigo dos Santos as Adriano
* Grace Passô as Dr. Célia
* Ana Flavia Cavalcanti as Inês
* Michel Melamed as Dr. Alexandre
* Cacá Carvalho as Josias
* Bella Camero as Camila
* Antônio Benício as Eugênio
* Alice Camargo as Child Júlia
* Thiago Anderson as David Meireles Filho
# List of storms named Kinna

The name Kinna was used for two tropical cyclones in the Northwestern Pacific Ocean:
* Typhoon Kinna (1991) (T9117, 19W, Neneng) – a relatively strong mid-season typhoon which struck western Japan, killing 11.
* Typhoon Kinna (1994) (T9421, 24W) – another typhoon which affected Japan, but did not make landfall.
# Yeongnam Alps

The Yeongnam Alps are a outlying range of the Taebaek Mountains. They consist of a group of relatively tall mountains in the Yeongnam region of southeastern South Korea. They are much shorter than the European Alps, only slightly over 1000 m. The term is sometimes restricted to those peaks exceeding 1000 m in height, but may be informally extended to lower peaks in the same region.
The Yeongnam Alps cover a small region at the meeting of South Gyeongsang Province, North Gyeongsang Province, and Ulsan. The Gyeongnam side is in Sannae-myeon, Miryang; the Gyeongbuk side is in Unmun-myeon, Cheongdo; and the Ulsan side lies in Sangbuk-myeon, Ulju-gun.
The area is a popular attraction for South Korean domestic tourism. This is due both to the mountain scenery and to the numerous landmarks in the region. These include the temples such as Tongdosa and Pyochungsa, the "ice valley" Eoreumgol, various waterfalls and hot springs.

## List of peaks

* Gajisan, 1241 m
* Cheonhwangsan (also called Jaeyaksan), 1189 m
* Unmunsan, 1188 m
* Sinbulsan, 1159 m
* Jaeyaksan, 1119 m
* Yeongchuksan (also called Yeongchwisan, Chwiseosan and Chukseosan), 1081 m
* Ganwolsan, 1069 m
* Goheonsan, 1033 m
* Munboksan, 1015 m
# Ernst Manker

Ernst Mauritz Manker (20 March 1893 – 1 February 1972) was a Swedish ethnographer, known for his work on Sami history and ethnography.
Manker was born in Tjörn; his father was a sea captain and a farmer. He earned his fil. kand. in 1924 from the University of Gothenburg with a major in ethnography. His first job was at the Museum of Ethnography in Stockholm, where he studied African cultures and wrote Kristallbergens folk (1929).
After travels in Sami districts in the 1920s, especially a trek in 1926, he focussed on Sami history. When a Sami section was established at the Nordic Museum in 1939, he became its first director. By then, he was already working on his major work on Sami drums, Die lappische Zaubertrommel (2 volumes, 1938 and 1950). He also wrote The nomadism of the Swedish mountain Lapps (1953), Lapparnas heliga ställen (1957), and Fångstgropar och stalotomter (1960). After his retirement in 1961, he published Kvarnarna på Tjörn och den uppländska skenkvarnen (1966) and a number of articles about Tjörn.
Manker was chairman of Svenska fjällklubben [sv] from 1949 to 1958, and became a member of the Finno-Ugrian Society in 1942 and of the Royal Skyttean Society in 1956. In 1947 he was made an honorary member of the Royal Anthropological Institute. He was awarded an honorary doctorate by the University of Stockholm in 1953, the Qvigstad Medal by Tromsø Museum in 1967, and the Dag Hammarkjöld medal by Svenska Turistföreningen in 1967. He was awarded both the Order of Vasa and the Order of Orange-Nassau.
Manker married Lea Kristina Jansson in 1933. Their son Jan Manker [sv] is an artist. He died in Stockholm in 1972.
# Plantain squirrel

The plantain squirrel, oriental squirrel or tricoloured squirrel (Callosciurus notatus) is a species of rodent in the family Sciuridae found in Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, and Thailand in a wide range of habitats: forests, mangroves, parks, gardens, and agricultural areas. Fruit farmers consider them to be pests.

## Description

Its body is about 20–30 cm (8–12 in) long with a similar-sized tail. It is greyish/brown with a chestnut belly and a black and white stripe on the side. It is very quick and agile in trees, able to jump a few metres between trees, and rarely wanders on the ground.

## Diet

Its diet consists mostly of leaves and fruits, but it also eats insects and bird eggs. It is known to break open twigs that contain ant larvae to eat them. It can eat fruits much bigger than itself, such as mangoes, jackfruit, or coconuts.

## Taxonomy

The genus name Callosciurus means "beautiful squirrel". Kloss's squirrel (Callosciurus albescens) is sometimes considered a subspecies.
# Roland Camberton

Roland Camberton (1921–1965) was a British writer whose real name was Henry Cohen. He won the 1951 Somerset Maugham Award, given to authors under the age of 35, for his novel Scamp. The book had earlier received a merciless review in the Times Literary Supplement upon publication in late 1950:
   The book is written from the standpoint of the "bum": that bearded and corduroyed figure who may be seen crouching over a half of bitter in the corner of a Bloomsbury "pub"; it is ostensibly concerned with the rise and fall of a short-lived literary review, but Mr. Camberton, who appears to be devoid of any narrative gift, makes this an excuse for dragging in disconnectedly and to little apparent purpose a series of thinly disguised local or literary celebrities. Πο
The following year, he published Rain on the Pavements. A novel reflecting Jewish life in Hackney during the thirties, this book received a much more positive review (this one from Julian Symons). Camberton then vanished off the literary map. He does not appear to have published any books after 1951. Indeed, few details of his life are available, and there is no mention of him whatsoever in The Times archives. The writer Iain Sinclair has described him in an interview as a "Hackney writer". He did, indeed, attend Hackney Downs School (formerly The Grocers' Company's School) until 1938 and two poems by him were published in the School Magazine (The Review). He was buried under his birth name, Henry Cohen, in Rainham Jewish Cemetery in 1965.
In August 2008 Iain Sinclair wrote a long piece on Camberton for The Guardian in which he reveals much of his research, including the story of Cohen's early death and the existence of a daughter. Both Scamp and Rain on the Pavements were republished by New London Editions in 2010 with reproductions of the original covers by the artist John Minton.
In 2021, the 'TLS' in a retrospective said, "he vanished off the literary map and died, forgotten, in the mid-1960s, aged just forty-four. His centenary this month is a good opportunity to reassess this unfairly neglected writer."
# Nørrebro Bryghus

Nørrebro Bryghus is a Danish microbrewery located in the Nørrebro neighborhood of Copenhagen. They have an annual production of 50,000-60,000 hectoliters.
Nørrebro Bryghus opened in September 2003 and was founded by ex-Carlsberg brewmaster Anders Kissmeyer. The brewery is known for their wide array of beer styles and for producing beer in the American microbrewery tradition.
In both 2008 and 2010 the brewery won awards at the World Beer Cup, the biggest international beer competition in the world.
In January 2023 Nørrebro Bryghus was bought by Royal Unibrew, Denmark's second largest brewing group.

## Awards

* 2003 - Brewery of the Year, Danske Ølentusiaster
* 2008 - Bronze Medal, Stevns CCC, World Beer Cup (Sour & Fruit beer)
* 2008 - Bronze Medal, Little Korkny Ale, World Beer Cup (Aged Beer)
* 2010 - Gold Medal, Little Korkny Ale Niepoort Barrel, World Beer Cup (Barley Wine-Style Ale)
* 2010 - Gold Medal, Seven Imperial Stout Niepoort Barrel, World Beer Cup (American-Style Imperial Stout)
* 2010 - Silver Medal, Viking Oud Bruin, World Beer Cup (American-Style Sour Ale)
# Mankountan

Mankountan is a town and sub-prefecture in the Boffa Prefecture in the Boké Region of western Guinea. As of 2014 it had a population of 17,250 people.
# Too Many Humans

Too Many Humans..... is the debut studio album by the American noise rock band No Trend, released through their own No Trend Records in November 1983 on vinyl format. The album is known for its brash, misanthropic lyrics, as evident on tracks such as "Reality Breakdown" and "Mindless Little Insects". It has been described as "nightmarish in all the right ways" and was said to have been influenced by Flipper and Public Image Ltd. The title track would serve as inspiration for Godflesh during the recording of their 1988 album Streetcleaner.
The album was long thought to never be reissued due to the supposed destruction of the original master tapes. However, on May 29, 2020, Drag City released a box set reissue and remaster of the album, along with both versions of Teen Love.

## Music and lyrics

The album has been described as violent, misanthropic, noisy, and mean-spirited. Most lyrics mock punk subculture and the social normalities of human life; such as marriage, fashion, and so on. As vocalist Jeff Mentges mentioned in an interview:
   ...I've always been confused by why what music you listen to would dictate what kind of clothes you wear or what color your hair is. If there's a philosophy in the music you like, you can live by that, but I don't see why you have to be part of a clique, a scene, a movement.
The music heavily centers around Jack Anderson's basslines, while Frank Price's guitar riffs are mostly composed of high pitched guitar feedback. The closer track, "Happiness Is...", features multiple different looped sound samples, layered over a funk-influenced instrumental. The song "For the Fun of It All" would later be rerecorded for the band's follow-up album A Dozen Dead Roses.

## Personnel

* Jeff Mentges – Vocals
* Jack Anderson – Bass
* Frank Price – Guitar
* Greg Miller – Drums
# Toftanäs

Toftanäs is a neighbourhood of Malmö, situated in the Borough of Husie, Malmö Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden.
# List of storms named Klaus

The name Klaus has been used for two tropical cyclones and one extratropical cyclone worldwide.

## Tropical cyclones

In the Atlantic Ocean:
* Hurricane Klaus (1984), formed in the eastern Caribbean Sea, caused damage in the Leeward and Virgin Islands.
* Hurricane Klaus (1990), formed east of Dominica, caused damage in the Lesser Antilles, Saint Lucia and Martinique, with fatalities in Martinique, with remnants of Klaus causing fatalities in South Carolina.
The name Klaus was retired after the 1990 season because of the extensive damage and loss of life caused by the storm and was replaced with Kyle for the 1996 season.

## Extratropical cyclones

In Europe's windstorm naming system:
* Cyclone Klaus (2009), caused substantial damage in Spain and France with at least 23 fatalities reported.
# Yeongnamnu (Miryang)

The Yeongnamnu or Yeongnamru is a pavilion on a cliff overlooking the curve of the Miryang River in central Miryang, Gyeongsangnam-do, South Korea. It dates to the Joseon Dynasty and is one of the central cultural treasures of Miryang. The current structure was built in 1884 according to the design of then-magistrate Yi In-jae. During the Joseon period, this was known as one of the three great pavilions of Korea, together with the Chokseongnu in Jinju and the Pubyŏk pavilion in Pyongyang.
The Yeongnamnu itself is actually one of a complex of historic buildings. Stone-carved calligraphy from the Joseon period abounds in the pavilion complex. Also near the Yeongnamnu stand the Aranggak pavilion and the Miryang City Museum.
The first pavilion was probably constructed on this site in the Silla period, as part of the now-vanished temple of Yeongnamsa. That pavilion was torn down in the late Goryeo period and replaced by the precursor of the current structure. It became affiliated with the Miryang guesthouse (gaeksa), which thanks to Miryang's location on the Great Yeongnam Road often played host to officials traveling between Hanyang (Seoul) and Busan.
The Yeongnamnu shares its name with Yeongnam, the traditional region of Korea in which Miryang is located. In both cases, the name means "south of the pass." While the name of the region probably refers to Mungyeong Saejae or Haneuljae, the name of the pavilion and the temple may refer to Paljoryeong.
# Ernst March

Ernst March (30 June 1798, Panknin - 14 December 1847, Berlin) was a German pottery manufacturer.

## Life and work

After an apprenticeship as a potter, with Tobias Feilner, he was briefly a partner in Feilner's company. Later, he founded his own company, the "Marchsche Tonwarenfabrik", in Charlottenburg. The land where the factory and workers' residences were located is now part of the north campus at Technische Universität Berlin.
Initially, the factory made simple industrial ceramic items, including molds for the sugar industry. In the early 1840s, it began to specialize in terracotta and majolica production. He eventually became the leading terracotta producer, exceeding the output from the factory owned by Feilner, who had died in 1839. The architect, Friedrich August Stüler, used March's terracotta bricks and forms for the nearby St.-Matthäus-Kirche [de], and developed new uses for them at the Neues Museum.
In 1846, he oversaw the process of creating terracotta columns for the atrium in the garden at the Orangerieschloss in Potsdam, designed by Ludwig Persius. Due to the heat and a draft, he caught what was assumed to be a cold, but it degenerated into kidney and lung ailments. He was ill for more than a year, then died in the winter of 1847.
After his death, his widow Sophie maintained the business. From 1865, their sons Paul and Emil ran the company under the name "Ernst March & Söhne Tonwarenfabrik". Their high-quality terracotta was used in many well known buildings, including the Berliner Kunstgewerbemuseum, the Berlin Görlitzer Bahnhof and the Rotes Rathaus. Their youngest son, Otto, became an architect as did Otto's sons, Walter and Werner.
By 1896, the company employed 150 workers and used 1,500 tons of clay annually. In 1902, the factory merged with similar companies to form the "Deutsche Ton- und Steinzeugwerke AG" (clay and stoneware factories). The facilities in Charlottenburg were abandoned.

## Sources

* Hans-Henning Zabel (1990), "March, Ernst", Neue Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 16, Berlin: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 109–110; (full text online)
* The March family @ the Bezirksamts Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf
# Platynota polingi

Platynota polingi is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Arizona in the United States.
# List of chairmen of the Consultative Council of Bahrain

List of chairmen of the Consultative Council of Bahrein.
This is a list of chairmen (speakers) of the Consultative Council of Bahrain:
| Name | Entered office | Left office | Notes |
| Dr. Faisal Al-Mousawi | 14 December 2002 | 2006 | |
| Ali Saleh Al-Saleh | 15 December 2006 | Incumbent | |

## Sources

* ↑ http://www.ipu.org/parline-e/reports/arc/2371_02.htm IPU. Bahrain. Patliamentary Chamber: Al-Nuwab. Elections held in 2002
* ↑ http://www.ipu.org/parline/reports/2371.htm IPU PARLINE database: BAHRAIN (Majlis al-Nuwab). Last elections
* ↑ "Shura Council - H.E. Ali bin Saleh al Saleh".
* ↑ "Assecaa".
# Lasionycta orientalis

Lasionycta orientalis is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan.
# Thorunna florens

Thorunna florens 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 Japan. It has been reported from Thailand, Australia and Indonesia but is probably a species complex.
# Shunsuke Kawamoto

Shunsuke Kawamoto (川本 俊介, Kawamoto Shunsuke, born 21 August 1962) is a Japanese rower. He competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics and the 1988 Summer Olympics.