OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Loud & Lonesome

Loud & Lonesome is an album by the American musician Eric Ambel. The album is credited to Eric Ambel and Roscoe's Gang, with Ambel adopting his Roscoe persona. It was first released by Belgium's Survival Europe record label.
The album was reissued in 2004, via Ambel's Lakeside Lounge Records.

## Production

The album was written with Dan Baird, Kevin Salem, and Dan Zanes, among others. Produced by Ambel, it was recorded with drummer Keith Lervreault, of Blood Oranges, and bass player Andy York, who had played with John Mellencamp.
A hidden track at the end of the album, "Frozen Head State Park", marked the recording debut of Ambel's Yayhoos.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A− |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Province | |
| The Record | |
No Depression thought that Ambel's "urgent guitar playing repeatedly breaks through the themes of self-imposed isolation." Trouser Press wrote that, "with his overdriven, wailing guitar and reedy vocals, [Ambel] favors the more rock side of the (don’t-call-it) cowpunk equation, sounding like a less-ravaged Neil Young." The Record praised the "ferocious guitar work."
Entertainment Weekly opined that Loud & Lonesome "evokes Texas via the Lower East Side, on the strength of rough-hewn stylings and achy ballads." Guitar Player wrote: "Blending tremoloed chords, searing feedback, clanging riffs, ringing flat-top, and tangy country bends, Ambel conjures a desolate campfire lit by blinking neon and littered with empty beer cans." The Philadelphia Inquirer deemed the album "a rugged platter ... delivered with the authority of Zuma-era Neil Young."
AllMusic wrote: "A tougher and darker effort than one might expect from Ambel, Loud and Lonesome isn't always an easy listen, but it's certainly a rewarding one."
# Sealed with a kiss (disambiguation)

"Sealed with a Kiss" is a song made popular by Brian Hyland and Jason Donovan.
Sealed with a Kiss may also refer to:
* Sealed with a Kiss (Bobby Vinton album), a 1972 album by Bobby Vinton
* Sealed with a Kiss (The Eyeliners album), a 2001 album by The Eyeliners
* Sealed with a Kiss, a 1962 album by Brian Hyland
* Romeo & Juliet: Sealed with a Kiss, a 2006 American animated film by Phil Nibbelink
* Sealed with a Kiss (2011 TV series), a 2011 Chinese television series
* Sealed with a Kiss (2015 TV series), a 2015 Singaporean television series
The acronym SWAK may refer to:
* "SWAK", episode of the American police television series NCIS (season 2)
* "S.W.A.K.", episode of the American animated TV series Rocko's Modern Life
* Swak na Swak, a Philippine television show
* Miswak, a teeth-cleaning twig
# Sandra Dawson

Sandra Dawson may refer to:
* Sandra Dawson (academic) (born 1946), British social scientist and academic
* Sandra Dawson (cricketer) (born 1962), Irish cricketer
* Sandra Dawson (runner) (born 1970), Australian runner
# Thomas Blanchard Stowell

Thomas Blanchard Stowell (1846–1927) was an American educator.
Stowell was born on March 29, 1846, in Perry, New York. In 1865, at the age of 19, he graduated from Genesee College (now Syracuse University). He went on to earn a Master's degree in 1868 and a Ph.D. in 1881 from the same institution.
After graduating from college in 1865, he became principal of the Addison Academy in Addison, New York. One year later, he was in charge of the Academic Department of the Union School in Morrisville, New York. The next year he was a professor of mathematics at Genesee Wesleyan Seminary. The year after he was principal of Morris High School in Leavenworth, Kansas.
In 1869 Stowell became the Chair of Natural Sciences at the new (founded 1868) Cortland State Normal School in Cortland, New York, now known as the State University of New York at Cortland. After having just held four jobs in four years, he stayed at Cortland for 20 years.
Stowell left Cortland in 1889 to become the principal of the Potsdam Normal School in Potsdam, New York, now known as the State University of New York at Potsdam. He remained at Potsdam for another 20 years. In 1909 he was awarded an honorary LL.D. from St. Lawrence University in Canton, New York.
In 1909 Stowell left Potsdam to become the founding chair of the new Department of Education in the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Southern California (USC). In 1918 USC established its School of Education, and Stowell became the founding dean of the school.
In addition to his administrative roles, Stowell was also an accomplished scientist. His work included the fields of human and comparative anatomy, microscopy, and comparative neurology. He was a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; a charter member of the Association of American Anatomists and a member of their nomenclature committee; and a member of the Microscopy Society of America and American History Association. Stowell was particularly known for his pamphlets on the origin and cranial nerves of the domestic cat. In 1891 he was a contributor to Volume 1 of The Journal of Comparative Neurology.
Thomas Blanchard Stowell retired in 1919 after a career of 54 years in education. The University of Southern California named the Thomas Blanchard Stowell Hall of Education and Stowell Research Library in his honor. In 1963 SUNY Potsdam named its Stowell Hall in his honor.
# NTAP

NTAP is an acronym for nonprofit technology assistance provider.
The term generally refers to organizations and individuals that specialize in providing information and communication technology support to nonprofit organizations, without regard for whether the provider itself is formally incorporated as a nonprofit entity or a for-profit business.
Nonprofit technology assistance provider is distinguished from a "nonprofit management assistance provider." The latter focuses on building organizational capacity in all areas of nonprofit management, some of which may include technology assistance. Readers should also understand that the term "technical assistance" has historically covered any form of capacity building assistance, technological or otherwise.
# Leccinum insolens

Leccinum insolens is a species of bolete fungus in the family Boletaceae. It was described as new to science in 1968 by mycologists Alexander H. Smith, Harry D. Thiers, and Roy Watling. The variety brunneomaculatum was also described by these authors.
# The Night She Disappeared

The Night She Disappeared is a young-adult crime / mystery novel by American author April Henry, released on March 13, 2012 through Henry Holt and Company. In June 2012, Henry announced that the film company Tempest had optioned the rights to the novel.

## Plot

Drew works at Pete's Pizza with Kayla Cutler and receives a phone call from a customer named John Robertson. Before ordering he asks if Drew's colleague Gabie Klug, a part-time delivery girl is working. Drew doesn't answer his question. He sends Kayla out with the order; she does not return. The police are called to investigate. Gabie is blamed for her disappearance as she switched nights with Kayla so that she worked Wednesday. Witnesses say that it was a boy named Cody because he painted his white truck brown. Gabie finds out that John Robertson didn't want Kayla; he wanted Gabie.

## Reception

The novel received positive reviews. Wendy Schmalz, for Publishers Weekly, was particularly effusive, stating "it's a riveting story that many readers will finish in one sitting", finding that "each chapter is a surprise, and the tension builds steadily until the inevitable climactic face-off." Erin Wyatt, for VOYA magazine, found it to be a "plot-driven, page-turning thriller", stating that "Henry provides just enough detail to provide depth and complexity to the characters" and that "the suspense builds to a fever pitch near the end of the book." Traci Glass, for School Library Journal, called the novel a "fast-paced, gripping thriller" and that "fans of intense page-turners and those who liked Michele Jaffe's Rosebush or Lucy Christopher's Stolen will love this one." Tempering this a little, Glass also found that "the ending comes a little too fast and is too neatly tied up", though does find that, despite this, "Gabie is an intriguing protagonist." Kirkus Reviews offered a more critical viewpoint, stating that they found that the way the novel is written, including various police reports and interviews and varying character view-points, to "add interest and texture to what otherwise would be a straight genre tale". They found that "the police seem amazingly obtuse, Gabie's belief that Kayla is alive is given no realistic, clue-based hook and the third quarter [of the novel] has some pacing problems"; however also that "Gabie and Drew's budding relationship is believable, and it has a strong wingding climax followed by a feel-good ending"; concluding that the novel is "unexceptional but solid."
# Lotte Søgaard-Andersen

Lotte Søgaard-Andersen (born March 14, 1959) is a Danish microbiologist and molecular geneticist who researches cell signaling and regulation of the cell cycle. She works at the Max Planck Institute for Terrestrial Microbiology as director and is an elected member of the German National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina and American Academy of Microbiology.

## Early life and education

Lotte Søgaard-Andersen was born on March 14, 1959, in Holbæk, Denmark. She graduated with her master's degree in 1984 from Odense University, followed by a Doctor of Medicine (1988) and PhD in molecular biology (1991) from the same university.

## Career

Søgaard-Andersen completed a postdoctoral research appointment at Odense University. She was hired as an assistant professor at Odense in 1992. In 1995, she was a visiting scientist at Stanford University. She worked as an associate professor at University of Southern Denmark from 1996 to 2001, at which point she was promoted to full professor. In 2004, she left the University of Southern Denmark to work as director and scientific member of the Max Planck Institute for Terrestrial Microbiology. In 2008 she began working at University of Marburg as a professor of microbiology.
She has been on the editorial boards of several journals, including the Annual Review of Microbiology, mBio, Current Opinion in Microbiology, PLOS Genetics, and Journal of Bacteriology.

## Awards and honors

In 2008 she was elected as a member of the German National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina in its microbiology and immunology section. In 2014 she became a member of the American Academy of Microbiology.
# Lewis Grant (British Army officer)

General Sir Lewis Grant, KCH (né Ludovick Grant; died 26 January 1852) was a British Army officer and colonial administrator in the Caribbean.
Grant was born as Ludovick Grant in Forres, Moray, one of eight sons born to Duncan Grant, of Mulochaird in Strathspey, Scotland, and Jean Grant, daughter of Robert Grant of Keithmore, Banff, by Elizabeth Gordon. He was a younger brother of the physician Sir James Robert Grant, chief medical officer at Waterloo. Grant entered the army in 1794 as an ensign in the 95th Regiment, from which he was promoted to lieutenant in the 97th Regiment. In 1795, Grant was aboard HMS Orion under James Saumarez at the Battle of Groix. He was promoted to captain in 1796 and subsequently fought under Sir Ralph Abercromby in the West Indies.
In June 1801, Grant was appointed Assistant Quarter and Barrack Master General in Tobago and held the same position in Dominica in 1802. Promoted to major in 1802, he transferred to the 3rd West Indian Regiment and returned to England in 1803. Promoted to lieutenant-colonel of the 70th Regiment in 1804, he returned to the West Indies that year. Further promoted to colonel in 1813 and major-general in 1819, Grant was then appointed Governor of the Bahamas in 1820, then Governor of Trinidad in 1829. Serving in the latter post until 1833, Lionel Mordaunt Fraser's History of Trinidad (1971) states on the day after his departure on 22 June, the Port of Spain Gazette reported he was "hated by the negroes and detested by every independent member of the community".
On 13 September 1831, Grant was appointed a Knight Commander of the Royal Guelphic Order and Knight Bachelor, appointed colonel of the 96th Regiment of Foot on 9 April 1839 and awarded an honorary MA from Peterhouse, Cambridge in 1847.
On 11 November 1851, he was promoted to general and died suddenly from heart disease a few months later on 26 January 1852, aboard an omnibus on Regent Street, London, while he was travelling to his home on Harley Street. He was buried at Kensal Green Cemetery.
In 1832 he married Isabella Elizabeth Grant, daughter of Alexander and Margaret Grant of Tullochgriban. They had one daughter, Isabella Jean Margaret Grant (1842–1913), who married Lt Clinton Fraser Henshaw of the Rifle Brigade on 18 October 1859 at St James, Westminster, and had issue.
# Seals (surname)

Seals is an English surname, a variant of the surname Seal.

## List of people with surname Seals

* AJ Seals (born 2000), American soccer player
* Baby Franklin Seals (c. 1880 – 1915), American vaudeville performer and songwriter
* Brady Seals (born 1969), American country music artist
* Bruce Seals (1953–2020), American basketball player
* Dan Seals (1948–2009), American musician
* Dan Seals (Illinois politician) (born 1971), American politician
* Darren Seals (1987–2016), American activist from Ferguson, Missouri
* David Seals (1947–2017), American poet
* Franklyn Seales (1952–1990), American actor
* George Seals (1942–2022), American football player
* Jay Seals (born 1976), American actor
* Jim Seals (1942–2022), American musician, one half of the duo Seals and Crofts
* Ken Seals, American college football player
* Leon Seals (born 1964), American football player
* Melvin Seals (fl. 1980s), American musician, with rock band JGB
* Ray Seals (born 1965), American football player
* Ricky Seals-Jones (born 1995), American football tight end
* Shea Seals (born 1975), American basketball player
* Son Seals (1942–2004), American blues guitarist and singer
* Sugar Ray Seales (born 1952), American boxer
* Troy Seals (born 1938), American singer
* Venetta Seals, American politician and businesswoman, Mayor of Pecos, Texas
* Warren Seals (born 1992), South African rugby union player
* Woodrow Bradley Seals (1917–1990), United States District Judge in Texas
# Ryan Reef

Ryan Reef (54°26′S 36°7′W﻿ / ﻿54.433°S 36.117°W﻿ / -54.433; -36.117) is an isolated reef lying off the north coast of South Georgia, 0.5 nautical miles (0.9km) north of the east entrance point of Doris Bay. The reef appears on a chart based upon surveys by DI personnel in the period 1925–31, but it may have been charted earlier. It was named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC), following a survey by the SGS, 1951–52, for Alfredo R.L. Ryan, president of the Compania Argentina de Pesca, which operated the whaling station at Grytviken, South Georgia.
# Sanjay Vellanki

Sanjay Vellanki is a former Indian actor who worked in Telugu and Tamil films. He is known for his work in Parugu (2008), Mundhinam Paartheney (2010) and Doo (2011).

## Personal life

Prior to entering films, he worked as a chef in a five-star hotel in Mumbai. His brother worked as an assistant director to Mohan Raja.

## Career

Sanjay Vellanki went to acting school before making his debut as a lead actor with Kadante Avunanile (2005) under the stage name of Vamsi Krishna. He went on to play supporting roles in several Telugu films including Parugu (2008), where he played Poonam Bajwa's lover, with whom she elopes.
He made his Tamil debut with the romantic drama Mundhinam Paartheney (2010). To prepare for his role of a software professional, he lost ten kilograms. His performance was well received with a critic noting that "New face Sanjay delivers a low-key yet elegant performance as Sanju, giving his co-star all the room to shine". He then starred in another romantic film Doo (2011). Regarding his performance, a critic wrote that "Sanjay lends conviction to his role, and is comfortable in the fight-dance sequence also". Although Mundhinam Partheney and Doo released to above average reviews, both films were box office failures. His next film Eppodhum Vendraan (2014) had a low-key release and the film Theriyum Aanal Theriyathu was never released.
He then worked on many short films including Bhoomi (2021). He played the second hero in the film Kabadi Bro, which released after a four year delay in 2023.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Language |
| 2005 | Kadante Avunanile | Raghuram | Telugu |
| 2006 | Lakshmi | Dr. Lokesh | Telugu |
| 2006 | Photo | Giri | Telugu |
| 2007 | Munna | Munna's friend | Telugu |
| 2008 | Parugu | Errababu | Telugu |
| 2010 | Mundhinam Paartheney | Sanjay | Tamil |
| 2011 | Doo | Vasanth | Tamil |
| 2014 | Eppothum Vendraan | Saravanan | Tamil |
| 2018 | Ratsasan | Inspector Durai Raj | Tamil |
| 2023 | Kabadi Bro | Shakti | Tamil |
# Reevesia rotundifolia

Reevesia rotundifolia is a species of flowering plant in the family Malvaceae. It is found only in China. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Leaky integrator

In mathematics, a leaky integrator equation is a specific differential equation, used to describe a component or system that takes the integral of an input, but gradually leaks a small amount of input over time. It appears commonly in hydraulics, electronics, and neuroscience where it can represent either a single neuron or a local population of neurons.

## Equation

The equation is of the form
    $dx/dt=-Ax+C$
where C is the input and A is the rate of the 'leak'.

### General solution

The equation is a nonhomogeneous first-order linear differential equation. For constant C its solution is
    $x(t)=ke^{-At}+{\frac {C}{A}}$
where $k$ is a constant encoding the initial condition.
# The Night Shift (film)

The Night Shift is a 2011 American zombie comedy film directed and written by Thomas Smith. It stars Khristian Fulmer as a cemetery watchman who must contend with undead residents and paranormal occurrences.

## Plot

A night watchman at the local cemetery deals with zombies and other residents who refuse to be still. Along with his skeleton sidekick Herbie and boss Claire, he must confront a hostile takeover from a rival cemetery, a werewolf, and Adremalech, a powerful demon.

## Cast

* Khristian Fulmer as Rue Morgan
* Erin Lilley as Claire Rennfield
* Soren Odom as Herbie
* Jordan Woodall as Curly
* Jonathan Pruitt as Capt. Roderick Blake
* Don Bloom as Doc
* Andrew Crider as Adremalech
* Brendon Cooke as Wolfman

## Production

The film was shot in Mobile, Alabama from May to June 2010. Director Smith self-financed the film; the budget was approximately $10,000. Smith's influences include Steven Spielberg and 1950s-era B movies. It was based on a short film of the same name directed by Smith.

## Release

R Squared Films released The Night Shift on DVD on October 25, 2011.

## Reception

Mark L. Miller of Ain't It Cool News called it "charming and fun" and recommended it to fans of horror spoofs. Vance Garrett of Independent Film Reviews called it "a fun and engaging Sunday afternoon diversion that is more than suitable for family viewing."
# Libya–European Union relations

Libya–European Union relations are the foreign relations between the country of Libya and the European Union.
Prior to the 2011 Libyan civil war, the EU and Libya were negotiating a cooperation agreement which has now been frozen. The EU worked to apply sanctions over the Libyan conflict, provide aid and some members participated in military action.

## History of European-Libyan Affairs

Libya has had a long and tumultuous relationship with mainland Europe.

### The Greek, Persian, Carthaginian, and Roman Empires

In 630 BCE, the Ancient Greeks colonized Eastern Libya and founded the city of Cyrene. Within 200 years, four more important Greek cities were established in the area that became known as Cyrenaica. The Greeks of the Pentapolis resisted encroachments by the Ancient Egyptians from the East, as well as by the Carthaginians from the West, but in 525 BCE the Persian army of Cambyses II overran Cyrenaica, which for the next two centuries remained under Persian or Egyptian rule. Alexander was greeted by the Greeks when he entered Cyrenaica in 331 BCE, and Eastern Libya again fell under the control of the Greeks, this time as part of the Ptolemaic Kingdom. The Carthaginian Empire rose to power to hold sway over the coast of much of modern-day Libya, but was later enveloped into the Roman Empire after the Punic Wars.

### The Ottoman Empire and Fascist Italy

Libya was part of the Ottoman Empire, which fell apart following the events of WWI. From 1912 to 1943, Libya was controlled by Italy. Italy lost the land during the North African Campaign of WWII. The United Kingdom and France administered the region until on 24 December 1951, Libya declared its independence as the United Kingdom of Libya.

### The Second Libyan Civil War and the European Migrant Crisis

Prior to the 2011 Libyan civil war, the EU and Libya were negotiating a cooperation agreement which has now been frozen. The EU worked to apply sanctions over the Libyan conflict, provide aid and some members participated in military action. The ongoing Second Libyan Civil War and European Migrant Crisis are causing tensions on both sides of the Mediterranean.

## The Malta Declaration

The Malta Declaration (EU) is a declaration made on 3 February 2017 during the European migrant crisis by leaders of the European Union in Malta, which held the presidency at the time, that focuses on measures to stem the flow of immigration from Libya to Italy and the EU.
The EU is closely working with Libya on the safety of migrants with such actions as Operation Sophia and the training of Libyan Coast Guards.
# Secrets of the City

Secrets of the City (German: Die Stadt ist voller Geheimnisse) is a 1955 West German drama film directed by Fritz Kortner and starring Annemarie Düringer, Erich Schellow and Walther Süssenguth. It was shot at the Wandsbek Studios in Hamburg. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Dieter Bartels and Herbert Kirchhoff.

## Cast

* Annemarie Düringer as Annie Lauer
* Erich Schellow as Rudolf Thomas, Engineer
* Walther Süssenguth as Böhnke
* Margot Trooger as Paula
* Paul Hörbiger as Herbert Klein
* Eva Ingeborg Scholz as Christl Lauer, Telephone Operator
* Bruni Löbel as Susi Ecker
* Adrian Hoven as Gerhard Scholz
* Grethe Weiser as Frieda Binder
* Karl Ludwig Diehl as Prof. Siebrecht
* Lucie Mannheim as Karina
* Werner Fuetterer as Dr. Gunther
* Carl-Heinz Schroth
* Charles Regnier as Morton
* Wilfried Seyferth as Ein Fremder
* Georg Thomalla as Paul Martinek
* Rudolf Vogel as Barkeeper