OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Photolith film

A photolith film is a transparent film, made with some sort of transparent plastic (formerly made of acetate). Nowadays, with the use of laser printers and computers, the photolith film can be based on polyester, vegetable paper or laser film paper. It is mainly used in all photolithography processes.
A color image, or polychromatic, is divided into four basic colors: cyan, the magenta, the yellow and black (the so-called system CMYK (short name from cyan, magenta , yellow and black ), generating four photolith film images, a photo filtered with each of the three basic colors plus a B&W film (addition of the three). For black-and-white images, such as text or simple logos, only one photolith film is needed.
The photolith film it is sometimes recorded by an optical laser process on an imagesetter machine, coming from a digital file, or by a photographic process in a contact copier, if a physical copy of the original already exist. In the old offset printing plates acquire text or images to be printed after being sensitized from a photolith film.
The photolith films, as well as vegetable and the laser films, are used to store plates, screens or other media sensitive to light as a backup for repeating their processes in the future. They normally store the information of the three or four separated colours on monochrome photolith films.
# Thøger

Thøger (and its variant Tøger) is a masculine given name which is mostly used in Denmark. It is the Danish version of the German masculine given name Theodgar which is a compound word: þjóð 'people' and gar 'spear'.
Notable people with the name include:
* Thøger Binneballe (1818–1900), Danish architect
* Thøger Birkeland (1922–2011), Danish teacher and writer
* Thøger Nordbø (1904–1994), Norwegian football player
* Tøger Seidenfaden (1957–2011), Danish journalist and political scientist,
* Thøger Thøgersen (1885–1947), Danish politician
# One Quiet Night

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
One Quiet Night is a solo acoustic guitar album by Pat Metheny that won the Grammy Award for Best New Age Album in 2004. He recorded the album at his home studio on a baritone guitar built for him by Linda Manzer.
In the liner notes, Metheny called One Quiet Night a homemade album that was recorded with one guitar, one microphone, and mistakes. Most of the album was recorded in one day, November 24, 2001, with additional recording in January 2003. He included two of his favorite songs, "My Song" by Keith Jarrett and "Ferry Cross the Mersey" by Gerry and the Pacemakers, and a more recent favorite, "Don't Know Why" by Jesse Harris, made popular by vocalist Norah Jones; "Last Train Home", which he had been playing on baritone guitar during a tour; and two new songs, "Song for the Boys" and "Over on 4th Street". Metheny produced the album and Steve Rodby was co-producer.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Pat Metheny except where noted
Note
* Track 13 is a bonus track available on the 2009 Nonesuch Records reissue.

## Personnel

* Pat Metheny – baritone guitar

## Awards

Grammy Awards
| Year | Category |
| 2004 | Grammy Award for Best New Age Album |
# Babylonian Almanac

The Babylonian Almanac is a source of information for predictions, i.e., an almanac, made for astronomical phenomena for the specific years contained within it.
The work comes entirely from manuscripts, of which fifty-two were discovered. Of these, there are significant variations in certain lines of the ancient texts.
# Michel Martin

Michel McQueen Martin is an American journalist and correspondent for National Public Radio and WNET. After ten years in print journalism, Martin has become best known for her radio and television news broadcasting on national topics.

## Background

A Brooklyn, New York native, Michel McQueen attended St. Paul's School in Concord, New Hampshire as part of the fifth class of women to graduate from the formerly all-male school. In 1980, Martin graduated cum laude from Radcliffe College of Harvard University. In 2016, Martin earned a Master of Arts from Wesley Theological Seminary in Washington D.C.

## News career

After working the local news beat for The Washington Post and becoming White House correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, Martin joined ABC News in 1992.
At ABC, Martin reported for Nightline, and was awarded an Emmy for a report that aired on Day One. In 2001, she hosted the PBS show Life 360. Beginning in April 2007, she hosted Tell Me More for National Public Radio (NPR) for seven years, focusing on topics of race, religion, and spirituality. Upon the announcement by NPR of the cancellation of Tell Me More, to be effective August 1, 2014, Martin criticized NPR leadership for failure to institutionalize support for the program and questioned NPR's commitment to serving African-American listeners and other people of color, admitting that she had "scar tissue" as a result of the cancellation. She and the show's producer, Carline Watson, remained with the network as "part of an initiative to incorporate the kind of coverage of issues of race, identity, faith, gender and family that appear on the show." From 2015 until 2023, Martin served as the host of Weekend All Things Considered and the Consider This Podcast. She is also known for her panel appearances on Real Time with Bill Maher.
In 2010, Martin and MSNBC anchor David Shuster taped a pilot episode for a proposed news and opinion show for CNN.
Since 2018, Martin has been a correspondent for WNET's Amanpour & Company.
NPR announced in early March 2023 that Martin would be joining the Morning Edition team as its fourth anchor (following Rachel Martin's departure from daily hosting duties); her first day on Morning Edition was March 27.

## Personal life

Martin is married to attorney Billy Martin. They share twins, as well as two grown daughters from her husband's previous marriage.

## Awards

* Candace Award, National Coalition of 100 Black Women, 1992.
* Emmy Award, ABC newsmagazine Day One, for her coverage of the international campaign to ban landmines
* Joan Barone Award for Excellence in Washington-based National Affairs/Public Policy Broadcasting from the Radio and Television Correspondents' Association
* 2002 Silver Gavel Award, given by the American Bar Association
* Emmy nomination with Robert Krulwich for an ABC News program examining children's racial attitudes
* American Academy of Arts and Sciences Fellow of 2019.
# Red Onion, Kansas

Red Onion is an unincorporated community in Crawford County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Red Onion was known historically for its coal mining operations.

## Geography

Red Onion is located in Crawford County, Kansas, and situated 860 feet above sea level.
# Moolman

Moolman is an Afrikaans surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ashleigh Moolman (born 1985), South African cyclist
* Bradley Moolman (born 1991), South African rugby union player
* Kobus Moolman, South African poet
* Louis Moolman (1951–2006), South African rugby union player
* Morné Moolman (born 1994), South African javelin thrower
* Whestley Moolman (born 1990), South African rugby union player
* Darryl Luke Moolman (born 1990), South African Accountant
* Ruan Moolman (born 1998), South African
# 2006–07 Russian Cup

The 2006–07 Russian Cup was the 15th edition of the Russian football knockout tournament since the dissolution of Soviet Union. The competition started on 13 April 2006 and finished on 27 May 2007, with the final played at the Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow, where Lokomotiv Moscow beat FC Moscow with 1–0 after extra time.

## Round of 32

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Zenit-2 Saint Petersburg | 0–5 | Rubin Kazan | 0–3 | 0–2 |
| Fakel Voronezh | 1–3 | Torpedo Moscow | 0–0 | 1–3 |
| FC Khimki | 1–2 | FC Rostov | 0–2 | 1–0 |
| Dynamo Bryansk | 3–3 (a) | Shinnik Yaroslavl | 2–0 | 1–3 |
| CSKA Moscow | 4–1 | Mordovia Saransk | 4–0 | 0–1 |
| Krylia Sovetov Samara | 5–1 | Kuban Krasnodar | 1–1 | 1–4 |
| Terek Grozny | 4–5 | FC Moscow | 4–1 | 0–4 |
| Amkar Perm | 5–1 | Angusht Nazran | 3–0 | 2–1 |
| Lokomotiv Moscow | 5–3 | Anzhi Makhachkala | 4–2 | 1–1 |
| Dynamo Makhachkala | 4–3 | Luch-Energiya Vladivostok | 4–0 | 0–3 |
| Spartak Nizhny Novgorod | 1–5 | Dynamo Moscow | 1–3 | 0–2 |
| Dynamo Kirov | 1–6 | Tom Tomsk | 0–4 | 1–2 |
| Ural Yekaterinburg | 2–3 | Spartak Moscow | 0–1 | 2–2 |
| Spartak Nalchik | 1–3 | Sibir Novosibirsk | 1–1 | 0–2 |
| FC Chita | 2–4 | Zenit Saint Petersburg | 1–2 | 1–2 |
| Saturn Moskovskaya Oblast | 6–2 | Metallurg Krasnoyarsk | 4–1 | 2–1 |

### Second leg
## Round of 16

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Dynamo Makhachkala | – | Lokomotiv Moscow | – | – |
| CSKA Moscow | 0–2 | Krylia Sovetov Samara | 0–0 | 0–2 |
| Spartak Moscow | 4–1 | Sibir Novosibirsk | 1–0 | 3–1 |
| FC Moscow | 6–2 | Amkar Perm | 3–0 | 3–2 |
| FC Rostov | 4–1 | Rubin Kazan | 3–1 | 1–0 |
| Torpedo Moscow | 0–1 | Dynamo Bryansk | 0–1 | 0–0 |
| Zenit Saint Petersburg | 2–1 | Saturn Moskovskaya Oblast | 1–0 | 1–1 |
| Dynamo Moscow | 2–1 | Tom Tomsk | 2–0 | 0–1 |

### Second leg
## Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| FC Rostov | 1–2 | Dynamo Bryansk | 1–2 | 0–0 |
| FC Moscow | 5–2 | Krylia Sovetov Samara | 3–2 | 2–0 |
| Dynamo Moscow | 1–4 | Lokomotiv Moscow | 1–0 | 0–4 |
| Zenit Saint Petersburg | 2–3 | Spartak Moscow | 1–2 | 1–1 |

### Second leg
## Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Dynamo Bryansk | 1–2 | FC Moscow | 1–1 | 0–1 |
| Lokomotiv Moscow | 5–1 | Spartak Moscow | 3–0 | 2–1 |

### Second leg
## Final

The final took place on 27 May 2007 at the Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow.

## Top goalscorers

| Rank | Player | Club | Goals |
| 1 | Branislav Krunić | FC Moscow | 5 |
| 1 | Dmitri Sychev | Lokomotiv Moscow | 5 |
| 3 | Denis Boyarintsev | Spartak Moscow | 4 |
| 3 | Pablo Barrientos | FC Moscow | 4 |
| 5 | Pavel Pogrebnyak | Zenit Saint Petersburg | 3 |
| 5 | Garry O'Connor | Lokomotiv Moscow | 3 |
| 5 | Jean Bouli | Dynamo Bryansk | 3 |
| 5 | Yevgeny Savin | Amkar Perm | 3 |
# Ocean Two

Ocean Two (sometimes called O2) is a residential skyscraper in the Costa del Este district of Panama City, Panama. Construction of the 73-story, 245.7 m (806 ft) building began in 2006 and was completed in 2010. At the time of its completion, it became the tallest building in Panama and Latin America. It was then surpassed by The Point in 2011.
Construction was led by architects Pinzón Lozano & Asociados. The facade matches the smaller building Ocean One, standing 207 m (679 ft).

## Notable residents

* Víctor Vergara Muñoz, the son of Franklin Vergara (Panama's health minister from 2009 to 2012)
# Zaza Panaskerteli-Tsitsishvili

Zaza Panaskerteli-Tsitsishvili (Georgian: ზაზა ფანასკერტელ-ციციშვილი) was a 15th-century Georgian prince, politician, and man of letters known for his compendia of medical arts Karabadini (Book of Medical Treatment). He is described as “the great healer and head of the wise” in a contemporary record.
Zaza belonged to the old aristocratic family Panaskerteli, originally owners of the frontier region of Panaskerti. He then resettled into the Georgian heartland, founding the house of Tsitsishvili. Zaza was apparently involved in Georgia's politics and culture, but not much is known of his life. After an important role in the royal administration and in the army, Zaza retreated to a chapel he had built near Kintsvisi Monastery in which his mural depiction has survived.
Zaza's Karabadini (ultimately from the Greek graphidion, “booklet”) is an original medical treatise dated to c. 1486. It builds upon anonymous Georgian compendia of Galenic medicine, notably the 11th-century Ustsoro Karabadini (Peerless Handbook) and the 13th-century Tsigni Saakimoy (Doctoring Book). The work summarizes the state of medical knowledge in Georgia and neighboring cultures at that time. He also transcribed a Georgian translation of the doctrines of John Chrysostom.
# Thörnich

Thörnich is a municipality in the Trier-Saarburg district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
# Om Gurung

Om Gurung (11 February 1953 – 17 October 2022; also known as Om Prasad Gurung) was a Nepalese sociologist.

## Education

Gurung obtained his PhD from Cornell University in 1996. His dissertation was titled Customary systems of natural resource management among Tarami Magars of Western Nepal.

## Career

He was head of the Central Department of Sociology/Anthropology of the Tribhuvan University of Nepal. He also served as the chairman of the Nepal Federation of Indigenous Nationalities (NEFIN)—the umbrella organization of various Indigenous groups in the country—and has been actively involved in indigenous identity politics.

## Death

At one stage, he was suffering from severe kidney failure. Doctors suggested transplanting his kidney as soon as possible but at first there was a lack of potential compatible donor. Then it was transplanted about a decade ago. Gurung died from cancer in Lalitpur District, Nepal, on 17 October 2022, at the age of 69.
# OSTF1

Osteoclast-stimulating factor 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the OSTF1 gene.
# Vagabond Ways

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rolling Stone | |
Vagabond Ways is the 14th studio album by British singer Marianne Faithfull. This is her first album of original material since A Secret Life (1994). This work, produced by Daniel Lanois and Mark Howard, is a balladry-like extension of her then neo-cabaret persona, interpreting songs by herself and legendary songwriters of her generation, like Pink Floyd's Roger Waters, Leonard Cohen and the songwriting duo Elton John and Bernie Taupin. Many of the stories told on this album were adapted from memories that didn't make her autobiography or her observations of social struggles by which she felt particularly moved.
"Incarceration of a Flower Child" was written by Roger Waters in 1968, and has never been recorded in any format by Pink Floyd. The lyrics seem to be about the downfall of former Floyd member Syd Barrett, but Waters has never confirmed this.
A Deluxe Edition was released in 2022 by BMG Rights Management.

## Track listing

* "Vagabond Ways" (Marianne Faithfull, David Courts) – 3:22
* "Incarceration of a Flower Child" (Roger Waters) – 5:34
* "File It Under Fun from the Past" (Marianne Faithfull, Barry Reynolds) – 4:50
* "Electra" (Marianne Faithfull, Barry Reynolds, Frank McGuinness) – 3:24
* "Wilder Shores of Love" (Marianne Faithfull, Barry Reynolds, Guy Pratt) – 5:40
* "Marathon Kiss" (Daniel Lanois) – 4:00
* "For Wanting You" (Elton John, Bernie Taupin) – 3:57
* "Great Expectations" (Marianne Faithfull, Daniel Lanois) – 3:13
* "Tower of Song" (Leonard Cohen) – 4:35
* "After the Ceasefire" (Daniel Lanois, Frank McGuinness) – 4:22
Bonus track (Japan edition)
* "Blood in My Eyes" (Bob Dylan) - 4:07
2022 deluxe edition extra tracks
* "Blood in My Eyes" (bonus track)
* "Drifting" (previously unreleased)
* "Vagabond Ways" (Demo) (previously unreleased)
* "Incarceration of a Flower Child" (Demo) (previously unreleased)
* "Electra" (Demo) (previously unreleased)
* "Tower of Song" (Demo) (previously unreleased)

## Personnel

* Marianne Faithfull - vocals
* Daniel Lanois - producer, guitar, bass, drums, percussion, loops
* Barry Reynolds - guitar, slide guitar, bass, piano
* Victor Indrizzo - guitar
* Michael Chaves - guitar
* Roger Waters - bass, keyboards
* Christopher Thomas - bass, fuzz bass, double bass
* Novi Novog - viola
* Stephanie File - cello
* Mark Howard - producer, keyboards, organ, percussion, loops, mixing
* Glenn Patscha - keyboards, piano, bass pedals, string arrangements
* Brian Blade - drums, percussion
* Danny Frankel - drums, percussion
* Emmylou Harris - background vocals
* Daryl Johnson - background vocals

### Technical

* Daniel Lanois - original production on "Marathon Kiss"
* Simon Francis - engineer
* Zack Allentuck - engineer
* Ellen von Unwerth - photography

## Charts

| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 75 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 86 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 47 |
# Morgan Sportès

Morgan Sportès is a French writer. He was born in Algiers in 1947. The author of more than 20 books, he has won the Prix Renaudot des lycéens (2006) for Maos, and the Prix Interallié (2011) and the Globes de Cristal (2012) for his novel Tout, tout de suite. Another novel L'Appât (1990) was turned into an award-winning movie by Bertrand Tavernier.
# Queensberry Bay

Queensberry Bay is a town in Great Kei Local Municipality in the Eastern Cape province of South Africa.
# BISG

BISG could refer to:
* Book Industry Strategy Group, Australian governmental initiative
* Book Industry Study Group, American publishing trade organization
* Belt-Driven Integrated Starter Generator or Belt Mounted Integrated Starter Generator, alternate terms for a BAS hybrid
# Zanthoxylum calcicola

Zanthoxylum calcicola is a woody plant in the Rutaceae family. It is native to Yunnan, Guizhou, and Guangxi in China.

## Characteristics

Upright or clinging shrubs 2–3 meters high; annual branches are puberulent and have gray-white flaky waxy scales, tender branches and leaf shafts have a few short barbs. The leaves have 9–31 leaflets. The ventral surface of the leaf shaft, the petiole and the midvein of the leaflet are densely puberulent or pubescent at least in the lower half; the leaflets are lanceolate or obliquely oblong, sparsely ovoid, 2–5 cm long, 0.7–2.5 cm wide, 1–2 slices sparsely located at the top are slightly longer, there are a few lobed teeth near the top of the leaf margin, a shallow recess at the top, an oil point on the notch, and the base is nearly round or wide wedge-shaped, Often one side is slightly slanted, oil spots are not obvious or very few, only visible in the light perspective, the midrib is flat or slightly sunken in the lower half of the leaf surface, 9–12 side veins on each side; petiole length 1–3 Mm. The inflorescence is axillary, with 4 sepals and petals. The infructescence is conical, 3–6 cm long, and the stalk is sparsely longer than 5 mm; the individual lobules are 5–6 mm long, with oil spots that are recessed after drying; the seed diameter is 3.5–4.5 mm. Flowering period from March to April, fruit period from September to November.
Produced in the west of Guangxi, southwest of Guizhou, and southeast of Yunnan. Seen in sparse forests in mountains 500–1200 meters above sea level
The type specimens were collected from Yanshan County, Yunnan.
# Mount Owen (Tasmania)

Mount Owen is a mountain directly east of the town of Queenstown on the West Coast Range in Western Tasmania, Australia.
With an elevation of 1,146 metres (3,760 ft) above sea level, like most of the mountains in the West Coast Range, it was named by the geologist Charles Gould after Richard Owen. The taller mountains were named after opponents or critics of Charles Darwin, the smaller after his supporters. The north western slopes are clearly seen from Gormanston and the Linda Valley 'Long Spur'.

## Features and access

Historically, the tree line on Mount Owen was to a high level. However, timber on the slopes was used by the local mining operations. In the early days of settlement, fires started on the slopes destroyed housing in Queenstown and threatened the North Mount Lyell Railway.
By the early twentieth century, the slopes of Mount Owen were denuded and had limited remnant vegetation.
A map in Geoffrey Blainey's The Peaks of Lyell, sourced from 1900–1910, calls the north west peak the 'North Spur'. The northern slopes, clearly visible from the Lyell Highway passing through the Linda Valley, show the extent of degradation due to fire, smelter fumes and heavy rainfall. It has small glacial lakes on its upper eastern slope, indicating the extent of glaciation in the King River valley. The western slopes loom over Queenstown and in winter are regularly covered in snow. The eastern wall to its north eastern peak hangs over the western shore of Lake Burbury and, in earlier times, the North Mount Lyell Railway which passed beneath.
In the late 1890s a number of mining ventures that utilized proximity to mining leases with the name Mount Lyell as an attractor of investment, tried to elicit interest in leases on the lower slope of Mount Owen.

## Current conditions

There are TV and communications towers on its north west peak (North Spur), which has been used a vehicle access track. Other geological features near Mount Owen include Mount Lyell to the north and Mount Huxley to the south.
Mount Owen is accessible on foot along a formed four wheel track. As early as 1938 suggestions were made to create a formed track for tourists and visitors.
The surface is gravel and rocks. It is a moderate to hard walk and takes about 4 hours including the return trip. The walk starts at Karlson's Gap, the saddle between Gormanston and Mt Owen.
# Opera Cleveland
## Cleveland Opera

Cleveland Opera was incorporated by David Bamberger, Carola Bamberger, and John D. Heavenrich in March 1976 and presented its first season in October and November of that year with sold-out productions of Puccini's Madama Butterfly and Rossini's The Barber of Seville. By 1984, it had become the resident opera company at Playhouse Square, with performances at the State Theater. The company played an integral part in the revitalization of Cleveland's historic Cleveland Theater District and was a leader in the movement to make theaters accessible to the physically challenged. There was considerable overlap between the orchestra personnel of the Cleveland Opera, Cleveland Ballet, and the Ohio Chamber Orchestra, to the advantage of all three organizations.
The company was managed from March 1976 to April 2004 by David Bamberger as General Director and Carola Bamberger as Associate Director. In that period, it presented 122 full productions of 74 works by 43 different composers spanning the history of musical theater from Monteverdi to the present. Its casts included some of opera's greatest artists, among whom were Roberta Peters, Jerome Hines, Sherrill Milnes, and (in concert) Plácido Domingo, Luciano Pavarotti, and José Carreras.
In addition to operas and operettas, Cleveland Opera presented several musical theatre favorites, such as West Side Story, Man of La Mancha and My Fair Lady. It received international attention by commissioning and presenting a world premiere opera by a noted Rock musician, Stewart Copeland of "The Police", with his opera Holy Blood and Crescent Moon. The company was also noted for “Cleveland Opera on Tour,” an extensive education and outreach program. It was a member of OPERA America, a national organization which oversees and helps the development of opera across the North American continent.

## Opera Cleveland

Following the departure of David Bamberger, the company pursued financial policies that weakened it considerably. The decision was made to merge with another struggling company that operated largely in the summer, Lyric Opera Cleveland. The merged company was named Opera Cleveland and gave its first staged production in April 2007. Mismanagement plagued the company, however, and it became defunct in the fall of 2010.

## Similar Names

In subsequent years, two small Cleveland companies changed their names to incorporate the words "Cleveland Opera." In 2014, "Opera per tutti" became "Cleveland Opera Theater" and, in 2017, "Opera Circle" became "The Cleveland Opera." Neither institution is connected to the organization described above.