OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sometimes (Bill Anderson and Mary Lou Turner album)

Sometimes is a studio album by American country music artists Bill Anderson and Mary Lou Turner. It was released in January 1976 on MCA Records and was produced by Owen Bradley. It was Anderson's twenty fourth studio recording and Turner's first. The album's title track became a major hit on the country charts in both the United States and Canada. The album also reached major positions on the country chart in the United States. Sometimes was the first collaborative project between Anderson and Turner. Anderson hired Turner to work as his duet partner during this period and the project was one of two recordings they made.

## Background and content

Sometimes was recorded in September 1975 at Bradley's Barn studio in Mount Juliet, Tennessee. The sessions were produced by the studio's owner, Owen Bradley, Anderson's long-time producer on the label. The album was Anderson's first collaboration album with Mary Lou Turner. It was Turner who replaced his previous collaborator, Jan Howard, on his syndicated television and road show. The album consisted of ten tracks. Four of the album's tracks were written by Anderson, including the title track. Some of the other tracks were cover versions of songs recorded by other artists. Among these covers was "Gone at Last", a song first recorded as a duet by Paul Simon and Phoebe Snow.

## Release and chart performance

Sometimes was released in January 1976 on MCA Records. The album was issued as a vinyl record, with five songs on side one and five songs on side two. The album spent 22 weeks on the Billboard Top Country Albums before peaking at number six in April 1976. It was one of ten albums in Anderson's career to reach the top ten of the Billboard country albums list. The first single released from the album was the title track in November 1975. In February 1976, the single reached number one on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart. The single also reached number three on the RPM Country Singles chart in Canada around the same time. The second single issued was the song "That's What Made Me Love You" in April 1976. The song reached number seven on the Billboard country songs chart and number two on the Canadian country singles chart.

## Personnel

All credits are adapted from the liner notes of Sometimes.
Musical personnel
* Bill Anderson – lead vocals
* Harold Bradley – guitar
* David Briggs – piano
* Carol Lee Cooper – background vocals
* Gregg Galbraith – guitar, dobro
* Buddy Harman – drums
* Victor Jordan – banjo
* Dave Kirby – guitar
* Kenny Malone – drums
* Bob Moore – bass
* Mary Lou Turner – lead vocals
* L.E. White – background vocals
* Jimmy Woodward – piano
Technical personnel
* Owen Bradley – producer

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Canada | January 1976 | Vinyl | MCA | |
| United States | January 1976 | Vinyl | MCA | |
# Zwingerhaus

The Zwingerhaus is located on Nadelberg 23a in Basel, Switzerland. It is named Zwingerhaus in memory of the physician Theodor Zwinger, who bought the house in 1572. It is first mentioned in 1345, then in possession of the family "zum Walpach", why it also called House zum Walpach or Walpachhaus. The house was and is located in one of the finest neighborhoods of Basel. In 1577 Theodor Zwinger called the Nadelberg a most noble and silent street. The Nadelberg translates into "Mountain of the Needle", and while the Nadelberg is not really a mountain the street follows the crest along the valley of the Birsig creek. In its neighborhood the well established families from Basel built their residences.

## History

In 1375 a house in possession of Heinrich Zum Walpach was first mentioned While in possession of the zum Walpach family, the garden of the Zwingerhaus reached the Pfeffergässlein (English:Pepperalley) at the bottom of the valley. Peterans von Walpach also owned two houses on the Nadelberg in the 14th century. In 1487 the house came into poession of Niklaus Rüsch, the then Communal Secretary of Basel and former Communal Secretary of Mülhausen. In 1494 Rüsch sold the house to Morand von Brunn and his wife Maria Zscheckenbürlein. In 1572 the house was purchased by Theodor Zwinger who renovated the house. Most prominently he added a stair tower to the building, which was one of the first ones of its kind in Basel. He was also planning to decorate the facade with a mural, for which Hans Bock the Elder The descentents of Zwinger lived in the house until 1686. The Zwinger family had also purchased two more houses in the neighborhood. In 1747 the estate was purchased by Niklaus Preiswerk. In 1843 the main house of the estate at the Nadelberg 23a was bought by the city of Basel.
# Virson

Virson (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Charente-Maritime department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in southwestern France. The Atlantic Ocean is situated to the west.
# San Gaetano, Brescia

The church of San Gaetano is an ancient church located on Via Calegari at the intersection of Via Monti in Brescia.
By the 1600s, it became attached to priests of the order of St. Phillip Neri, under whom it was known as Santa Maria della Purificazione. In 1691, it was acquired by the Theatine order and the named was changed to San Gaetano, the founder of their order. In the late 1800s, the church was transferred to the Franciscan order, with whom it is still associated. The original building was guided by Giovanni Todeschini, while the later baroque reconstruction in by 1663 by Agostino Avanzo.
While the exterior is simple and sober, the interior is highly decorated with a profusion of stucco iconography and reliefs by Andrea Colomba and fresco medallions and stories by Grazio Cossali. The Interior contains canvases by Cossali, Alessandro Maganza, and Giovanni Battista Pittoni (Coming of St Andrew of Avellino in first chapel on right). The church contain brilliantly painted frescoes completed in 1745-1759 by Pietro Scalvini (ceiling Assumption of the Virgin), Antonio Paglia, Andrea Nannini, and the Parisian painter Luigi da Vernassal. The present refurbished organ was constructed by members of the Tamburini family.
The interior contained a painting of St Ursula and the Virgins (early 17th century) by Antonio Bonardi.
# Tamphana

Tamphana is a genus of moths of the family Bombycidae.

## Species

* Tamphana inferna Dognin, 1916
* Tamphana lojanara Schaus, 1929
* Tamphana maoma Schaus, 1920
* Tamphana marmorea Schaus, 1892
* Tamphana orion Dognin, 1916
* Tamphana praecipua Schaus, 1905
# Pearl Street Historic District

Pearl Street Historic District may refer to:
* Pearl Street Historic District (Burlington, Vermont)
* Pearl Street Historic District (Brandon, Mississippi), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Rankin County, Mississippi
# AGR-14

«©»CG-17 may refer to :
* AGR-14 ZAP, a U.S. Navy project to develop an anti-flak unguided rocket
* USS Interpreter (AGR-14), a Guardian-class radar picket ship of the United States Navy
# Siswa Beihi

Siswa Beihi is a village development committee in Saptari District in the Sagarmatha Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4707 people living in 1061 individual households.
# Shaheed Tajuddin Ahmad Medical College

Shaheed Tajuddin Ahmad Medical College is a government medical school in Bangladesh, established in 2013. It is located in Gazipur. The college is affiliated with University of Dhaka as a constituent college.
It offers a five-year MBBS degree programme and admits 100 students every year.

## History

The college was formed as Gazipur Medical College. On 18 November 2013, it was renamed in August 2014. It was named after Tajuddin Ahmad, the first prime minister of Bangladesh.
# Victor A. Reko

Viktor Aloisius Reko, (born 3 August 1880 in Vienna) was an Austrian teacher and scientific author who moved to Mexico in 1921. He is best known for his popular book Magische Gifte: Rausch- und Betäubungsmittel der Neuen Welt ("Magic Poisons: Inebriating and Narcotic Substances of the New World"), first published in 1936. This book recorded a number of second-hand observations on New World psychoactive drugs, paraphrased from notes he took of conversations with his cousin, the eminent Mexican ethnobotanist Dr. Blas Pablo Reko, including the first published refutation of Dr. William Edwin Safford's uncharacteristically untenable assertion that teonanácatl was not a mushroom, but a cactus.
Reko's book also covered the following drugs, many of which were not mentioned in the earlier book Phantastica by Louis Lewin: sinicuichi (Heimia spp.) for which he claimed psychoactivity, Ololiúqui (Turbina corymbosa), peyotl (Lophophora williamsii), marihuana (Cannabis sativa), toloachi (Datura stramonium var. tatula), ayahuasca, colorines (Erythrina and Sophora species), coztic-zapote (Pouteria campechiana), xomil-xihuite (Gelsemium sempervirens), camotillo (Dioscorea composita), and cohombrillo (Ecballium elaterium). The second edition also contained chicalote (supposedly obtained from a cross between Argemone mexicana and Papaver somniferum), minapatli (Sebastiania pavoniana, Mexican jumping bean), and herbas locas (Dioon edule, Astragalus amphyoxys, and Oxytropis lambertii).
Victor A. Reko became a member of the Mexican Academy of Sciences.
# Vincent René-Lortie

Vincent René-Lortie is a Canadian film director and screenwriter from Montreal, Quebec, most noted for his 2022 short film Invincible.
He was named amongst the 2022 Young Guns Class. He has been a two-time Juno Award nominee for Video of the Year, receiving nods at the Juno Awards of 2021 for Sheenah Ko's "Wrap Me Up" and at the Juno Awards of 2022 for Simon Leoza's "La Nuée", and a Prism Prize nominee in 2022 for "La Nuée". In 2023 he won a Young Directors Award for "Talk Away the Dark", a public service spot for suicide prevention.

## Career

René-Lortie graduated from Montreal’s Mel Hoppenheim School of Cinema with a degree in Film Production. After graduating, he began his career as director of narrative music videos. His music videos La Nuée (2021) and Wrap Me Up (2021) were both nominated at for a Juno Award. In 2016, he co-founded the production company Telescope Films with partners Samuel Caron and Alexandre Nour.
René-Lortie has made several experimental films, one live action short film, and is currently developing his first feature film, You Were Always An Island In 2023, he also directed a piece for the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, titled Talk Away The Dark.

## Filmography
### Short Films

* 2022: Invincible
* 2023: La Peau de L’Autre

### Other projects

* 2019: The Man Who Traveled Nowhere in Time (dance short film)
* 2021: Sit Still
* 2021: La Nuée (music video)
* 2023: Talk Away The Dark (commercial short film)
* (pending): You Were Always An Island (feature film)

## Recognition

In 2022, René-Lortie was awarded with the Young Guns International Award, an award celebrating creatives under 30 from across the globe.
In 2023, his film Invincible (2022) won the Prix Iris for Best Live Action Short Film at the 25th Quebec Cinema Awards. The short also won a number of awards from international film festivals, including the International Jury Special Award at the 2023 Clermont-Ferrand International Short Film Festival and the Grand Jury Prize at the 2023 Saguenay International Short Film Festival. In January 2024, the film received an Academy Award nomination for Best Live Action Short Film at the 96th Academy Awards.
# Byzantium After Byzantium

Byzantium after Byzantium (Bizanț după Bizanț in Romanian; Byzance après Byzance in French) is a 1935 book by the Romanian historian Nicolae Iorga, which gave its name to a national cultural movement. It refers to the Byzantine imperial influence on the political, social, cultural, and intellectual development of the principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia. The book deals with the impact of the fall of the Byzantine Empire on European civilization, the legacy and the continuation of Byzantine institutions and culture.

## Editions

* Iorga, Nicolae (1935). Byzance après Byzance. Archived from the original on June 12, 2018. French edition online by the University of Bucharest
* This article about a non-fiction book on the Byzantine Empire is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# San Gaetano, Padua

The Church of San Gaetano is found in the central district of Padua, and its facade was designed by the late Renaissance architect Vincenzo Scamozzi.
The church was constructed from 1574 to 1586 on an octagonal layout, based on a prior chapel at the site, under the direction of the Theatines, an order founded by St Cajetan of Thiene and favored by cardinal Pietro Carafa, who became Pope Paul IV. It was built on the site of an old church dedicated to San Francesco Piccolo.

## Decoration-

The internal area is octagonal, and richly decorated by polychrome marble. The ceiling fresco depicting paradise was completed by Guido Luigi Vernansal. The interior contains a Madonna and Child by Andrea Briosco, originally from the church of the Umiliati. A late-16th-century altarpieces is a Compianto su Cristo by Dario Varotari the Elder. Along the nave, 17th-century canvases depict Saints with ties to Padua: including Prosdocimus, Antony, Giustina, and Daneiele; or the Theatine order: Cajetan and Andrea Avellino.
In the chapel of St Cajetan are two canvases by Pietro Damini: a Transfiguration with Theatine Saints and a San Carlo Borromeo heals an ill girl. The canvas of San Carlo before Clement VIII (1622) was painted by Giovanni Battista Bissoni. In the Cappella della Madonna della Purità, are canvases by Palma il Giovane and Alessandro Maganza. In the Cappella del Santo Sepolcro or del Crocifisso, is a depiction of the Flagellation of Christ by Vernansal and a 17th-century wooden crucifix by Agostino Tannini. In the sacristy on the west side of the church are paintings depicting the martyrdoms of St Simone (by blinding) and St Judas Thaddeus (by beating) by Pietro Damini. The bas-relief marble Pietà in the sacristy is by Bartolomeo Bellano and the wooden altarpiece depicting the Prayer in the Garden is by Michele Fabris.
The adjacent 17th century monastery has been converted into a modern museum and cultural center.

## Sources

* Padua Tourism Agency
45°24′30″N 11°52′54″E﻿ / ﻿45.4083°N 11.8817°E﻿ / 45.4083; 11.8817
# Tamperret

The Tamperret, or "Tamper Court", was a special court in Denmark-Norway which existed from 1542 to 1771. The Tamper Courts dealt with matters of marriage, including betrothals, infidelity, and children born outside of wedlock. The court would meet four times a year during the Ember days, which in Danish are known as tamperdag, hence the court's name.
Previously such cases had been dealt with by the Catholic Church, however responsibility for these cases was moved to the Temper Court following the Reformation. The courts themselves consisted of authorities from the state church and local government.
Tamper courts were found in all parts of the kingdoms, which during this period included Denmark, Norway, Iceland, Greenland, the Faroe Islands, and colonies such as Tranquebar in India.
# Braarudosphaera bigelowii

Braarudosphaera bigelowii is a coastal coccolithophore in the fossil record going back 100 million years to the Late Cretaceous.

## Coccolithophore

The family Braarudosphaeraceae consist of single-celled coastal phytoplanktonic algae with calcareous scales with five-fold symmetry, called pentaliths. With 12 sides, it has a regular dodecahedral structure, approximately 10 micrometers across.

## Nitroplast

B. bigelowii has a nitroplast organelle, originated some 100 million years ago from a cyanobacterial endosymbiont called UCYN-A2, which allows B. bigelowii to fix nitrogen and convert it into compounds useful for cell growth. This phenomenon is previously known from diatoms in the family Rhopalodiaceae, where a nitrogen fixing and non-photosynthetic cyanobacterial endosymbiont, a diazoplast, provides the photosynthetic host cell with nitrogen.

## Name

The genus name Braarudosphaera is in honour of Norwegian botanist Trygve Braarud (1903–1985). He specialized in marine biology, and was affiliated with the University of Oslo.
# ARMS2

Age-related maculopathy susceptibility protein 2, is a mitochondrial protein that in humans is encoded by the ARMS2 gene.
# Siswala

Siswala is a village in the Hisar district of Haryana, India. It is 19 km west of Hisar, near the Rajasthan border.

## Demographics

The population of the village is approximately 3,442. The main occupation of most peoples is agriculture, and a few people are employed in the Indovax Company, which is 2 km outside the village. This company has given employment to hundreds of people from the Siswala village and nearby villages Kirtan, Rawalwas and Kharia.

## Government

The village has a local administration called panchayat. The head of the panchayat is known as the sarpanch.

## Culture

The village has people from all the communities but the majority include Jat(42%) and Kumhar(22%). The village has two Hindu temples and one Gurudwara.

## Resources and infrastructure

The agricultural land in the village is irrigated by a canal, or rajbaha, known as Balsamand Minor and by a few tube wells. The village has two ponds for drinking water for cattle: Pili Johari and Johar. Drinking water is supplied from a water supply system situated outside the village operated by the state government. Power is available from a substation built in 2007.

## Transportation

Siswala is accessible by road transport from the nearest city, Hisar. A few bus services operate regularly during the day, including Haryana Roadways and Ganga Jamuna.
# Shaheed Udham Singh (film)

Shaheed Uddham Singh is a 1999 Indian Punjabi-language biographical film based on the life of Udham Singh, an Indian revolutionary who had witnessed the 1919 Amritsar massacre and wanted to avenge the mass killing of his countrymen. He was desperate to punish Michael O'Dwyer, the Lieutenant Governor of the Punjab for his involvement with the massacre. The film was theatrically released in India on 24 December 1999, just two days before Singh's birth centenary. The film was screened retrospective on 13 August 2016 at the Independence Day Film Festival jointly presented by the Indian Directorate of Film Festivals and Ministry of Defense, commemorating 70th Indian Independence Day.

## Summary

Udham Singh Kamboj was born and brought up in a Sikh family in Punjab, British India. Enraged over Jallianwala Bagh massacre that took place in Amritsar in April 1919 during the day of Baisakhi festival, Singh swears vengeance. He sets about creating obstacles for the British colonial government, and is soon on wanted lists by the authorities. On one occasion he is shielded by a courtesan, Noor Jehan (Juhi Chawla). In order to achieve his vengeance, he travels to the United Kingdom, befriends some local Indians, as well as Irish nationalist, Irene Rose Palmer (Charleen Carswell). He kills Michael O'Dwyer (Dave Anderson), the Lieutenant Governor of Punjab, who in 1919, who had authorised Dyer's use of force, during a program at Caxton Hall in London. He is quickly apprehended, and jailed. He refuses to cooperate with the authorities, nor is he willing to accept that he is mentally incapable. During his trial, he is offered the opportunity to state his case for acquittal but his remarks were deemed incendiary by the judge, who forbade the press from publishing them. He was hanged on 31 July 1940 at Pentonville Prison in north London.

## Cast

* Raj Babbar as Sardar Udham Singh Kamboj
* Gurdas Maan as Bhagat Singh
* Harsharan Singh as Sukhdev Thapar
* Shatrughan Sinha as Muhammad Khan
* Amrish Puri as The Sufi Saint
* Juhi Chawla as Noor Jehan
* Ranjeet as Giani Ji
* Tom Alter as Brig. Gen. Edward Harry Dyer
* Joseph Lamb as Lord of Adm. Winston Churchill
* Dave Anderson as Michael O'Dwyer
* Barry John as Lord Keeper Clement Attlee
* Barry John as Michael Atlee
* David McLennan as Neville Chamberlain
* Charleen Carswell as Irene Rose Palmer
* Chetana Das as Udham Singh's mother
* Raman Dhillon as Udham Singh's aunt
* Kimi Verma as Meeto

## Music

The film's music was composed by Jagjit Singh and Sukhshinder Shinda.
* Song - "Zaat" sung by Durga Rangila
* Song - “Ishq Di Baazi” sung by Gurdas Mann
* Song - “Mujrah - Allah Kare Din Na Chadhe” and “Raatan” sung by Jaspinder Narula
* Song - “Udham Singh” sung by Jazzy B
* Song - “Udham Singh” sung by Manjit Pappu
* Song - “Shabad Gurbani” and “Sassi” sung by Jagjit Singh
* Song - “Boli Khich ke”
# Victor A. Rodriguez

Victor A. Rodriguez (born 1974/1975) is an American state court judge who serves as a judge of the California Courts of Appeal for the First Appellate District, Division Three.

## Education

Rodríguez earned his Bachelor of Arts from the University of California, Berkeley, Master of Arts from California State University, Long Beach and his Juris Doctor from the University of California, Berkeley School of Law.

## Career

From 2005 to 2006, Rodríguez served as a law clerk for Judge Consuelo Bland Marshall at the United States District Court for the Central District of California. Between 2003 and 2005, he was a Skadden Fellow at the Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF). After he completed his fellowship at MALDEF from 2006 to 2015, Rodríguez worked at the Supreme Court of California as a judicial staff attorney for Justices Carlos R. Moreno, Carol Corrigan and Goodwin Liu from 2006 to 2015, and as the supervising staff attorney for Justice Mariano-Florentino Cuéllar from 2015 to 2018. Starting in 2012, Rodriguez served one year as an attorney on the court's Criminal Central Staff. In January 2018, Rodriguez begin serving as a judge on the Alameda County Superior Court, presiding over the civil domestic violence restraining order department and serving as the chair of the court's Family Violence Council and Access Committee. For five months, he was a pro tem justice in Division Five of the Court of Appeal for the First Appellate District. As of 2023, Rodríguez serves as the chair of the Language Access Subcommittee to the Judicial Council's Advisory Committee on Providing Access and Fairness, also serving on the Advisory Committee. He previously served on the Judicial Council's Language Access Plan Implementation Task Force until its completion in March 2019.
On September 3, 2021, Governor Gavin Newsom appointed Rodriguez to the California Courts of Appeal for the First Appellate District, Division Three.

## Personal life

Rodríguez and his wife Jodi have two children.
# Roblería del Cobre de Loncha National Reserve

Roblería del Cobre de Loncha National Reserve is a national reserve in the Santiago Metropolitan Region of Chile.
In terms of vegetational regions, the reserve has sclerophyllous forest and deciduous forest.
# Phyllonorycter argentifrontella

Phyllonorycter argentifrontella is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Saint Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands.