OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sound Travels

Sound Travels is an album by drummer and composer Jack DeJohnette recorded in 2011 and released on the eOne Music/Golden Beams label. A re-recorded version of the song "Dirty Ground" would be included on the 2017 album Hudson.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| All About Jazz | |
| PopMatters | |
The AllMusic review by Thom Jurek states, "Sound Travels is a current, understated, well-disciplined glimpse into DeJohnette's current musical world view, which is worth celebrating for its own sake". All About Jazz reviewer John Kelman said, "As he heads into his eighth decade on the planet and approaches his sixth in music, DeJohnette is clearly healthy, happy and on a creative roll. Sound Travels is a powerful celebration, culmination and affirmation of an artist who may be paying it forward to his younger players, but remains the humble and appreciative reciprocal recipient on a collaborative date where there's little to prove but plenty to say". PopMatters' John Garratt said, "Sound Travels may not contribute new and radical ideas to Jack DeJohnette’s overall canon of works, but it is a fun, catchy by-product of his “me-time," relaxed and competing for nothing".

## Track listing

All compositions by Jack DeJohnette except where noted.
* "Enter Here" – 2:14
* "Salsa for Luisoto" (DeJohnette, Bruce Hornsby) – 6:56
* "Dirty Ground" – 4:49
* "New Muse" – 6:02
* "Sonny Light" – 5:41
* "Sound Travels" – 1:42
* "Oneness" – 5:57
* "Indigo Dreamscapes" – 8:02
* "Home" – 4:34

## Personnel

* Jack DeJohnette – drums, piano, resonating bells
* Ambrose Akinmusire – trumpet (tracks 2, 4 & 5)
* Tim Ries – soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone (tracks 3–5 & 8)
* Lionel Loueke – electric guitar (tracks 2, 3 & 6)
* Esperanza Spalding – bass, electric bass, vocals (tracks 2–6 & 8)
* Luisito Quintero – percussion, vocals (tracks 2, 3 & 5–8)
* Jason Moran – piano (track 8)
* Bruce Hornsby – vocals (track 3)
* Bobby McFerrin – vocals, percussion (track 7)
# Prithivirajan

Prithivirajan is a 1942 Indian Tamil language film directed by B. Sampathkumar. The film stars P. U. Chinnappa and A. Sakunthala.

## Plot

The story is based on the popular folk legend Prithviraj, the king of Kanauj, of the Chauhan dynasty. Prithivirajan falls in love with Samyuktha the princess and daughter of the King of Delhi, Jayachandran. Though Prithivirajan and Jayachandran joined hands and defeated Mohammed Ghori, something happened and they became enemies. Jayachandran places a statue of Prithivirajan in the hall where Samyuktha is to choose her life partner from among the princes who were gathered there. She puts the garland to the statue of Prithivirajan. But, lo and behold, the statue turns into real life Prithivirajan who takes the hand of Samyuktha and off they went to the utter astonishment of King Jayachandran and others.

## Cast

The list is adapted from The Hindu article.
* P. U. Chinnappa as Prithviraj Chauhan
* A. Sakunthala
* T. S. Balaiah
* T. M. Ramaswami Pillai
* M. R. Santhanalakshmi
* S. D. Subbaiah
* G. M. Basheer
* N. S. Krishnan
* T. A. Mathuram
* T. K. Sampangi
* T. R. B. Rao
* S. Velusami Kavi
* Kali N. Rathnam
* C. T. Rajakantham
* P. S. Gnanam
* K. K. Krishnaveni

## Production

Though this was a historical film, Subramania Bharati's song Bharata Samudhaayam Vaazhgave, of the 1930s Indian Freedom Movement period, was included in the film and sung by the hero P. U. Chinnappa. Bharati was not credited in the titles because there was British rule in India at that time and Bharati's songs were banned.
The same story was again filmed in 1962 in Tamil with M. G. Ramachandran and Padmini in the lead roles. The title was given as Raani Samyuktha.

## Soundtrack

Music was composed by G. Ramanathan while the lyrics were penned by A. Natarajan and Velusamy Kavi.

## Reception

The film did not fare well at the box office. However, the comic scenes by N. S. Krishnan & T. A. Mathuram and Kali N. Rathnam & C. T. Rajakantham provided good entertainment. The film is remembered for PUC's impressive performance and melodious music.
# Sticta densiphyllidiata

Sticta densiphyllidiata is a species of foliose lichen in the family Peltigeraceae. Found in Puerto Rico, it was formally described as a new species in 2020 by Joel Mercado‐Díaz and Robert Lücking. The type specimen was collected by the authors along a trail in El Yunque National Forest (Mameyes II, Río Grande), at an altitude of 909 m (2,982 ft).The lichen is common in the rainforests on the eastern part of the island, where it thrives in humid and shaded habitats. It grows on rocks but the authors note that it could also grow as an epiphyte. The specific epithet densiphyllidiata refers to the dense distribution of branched phyllidia (vegetative propagules) that occur along the margins of the lobes.
# Pike Lake (Saskatchewan)

Pike Lake is an oxbow lake of the South Saskatchewan River in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It is about 36 kilometres (22 mi) south of downtown Saskatoon in the RM of Vanscoy No. 345, 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) west of the South Saskatchewan River. The lake is in the aspen parkland transitional biome between prairie and boreal forest in Palliser's Triangle.
Most of the southern half of Pike Lake is in Pike Lake Provincial Park and access to the lake is from Highways 60 and 766. An unincorporated rural residential community by the same name, Pike Lake, is located on the western shore at the northern boundary of Pike Lake Provincial Park. The community includes a school and a recreation centre. Trees around the lake include aspen, ash, and birch.

## Pike Lake Water Supply

Lake water levels are controlled by a 1.5-metre high, 280-metre long spur dyke (51°54′07″N 106°47′32″W﻿ / ﻿51.9019°N 106.7921°W﻿ / 51.9019; -106.7921) that diverts water from the South Saskatchewan River (51°52′45″N 106°45′28″W﻿ / ﻿51.8791°N 106.7579°W﻿ / 51.8791; -106.7579). The Pike Lake Water Supply, as it is known, is operated by the Saskatchewan Water Security Agency. Originally constructed in 1948, significant upgrades were done in the 1960s with a new pump and supply canal. By the 1990s, the South Saskatchewan River had naturally shifted course and the water levels at Pike Lake had dropped. In 1999, major upgrades were completed to the system to restore water levels. Further upgrades to the pump and canal were undertaken in 2020 at a cost of $2.8 million.

## Recreation

Pike Lake Provincial Park is the main attraction on the lake. The park includes a large campground with 222 sites, an outdoor pool with a waterslide, mini-golf, a 1.5 kilometre nature trail, fishing, and beach access.
At the northern end of the lake is Camp Seeonee, which is a Scouts Canada camp. The camp is made up of two villages with cabins, campgrounds, picnic areas, and outdoor camp kitchens.

## Fish species

The fish species most commonly found in Pike Lake is the northern pike.
# Wild quince

Wild quince may refer to one of several plant species:
* Alectryon subcinereus, an Australian tree in the family Sapindaceae
* Callicoma serratifolia, an Australian tree in the family Cunoniaceae
* Cydonia oblonga, wild relatives of the cultivated quince tree
* Guioa semiglauca, an Australian tree in the family Sapindaceae
# Anacampseros filamentosa

Anacampseros filamentosa is a species of succulent plant native to the Karoo region of South Africa.

## Description

This plant forms clusters of tiny stems, each covered in densely-packed, round leaves.
Each leaf is almost a sphere in shape, but has a tiny, down-turned "chin" at its tip. The leaves, and the entire plant, are covered in a dense coat of hair, giving it a white colour. Additionally, a few longer, bristly hairs extend further out (though in the northern part of its range, the namaquensis subspecies has shorter bristles that do not extend further than the leaves).
The flowers are pink.
# University of Niigata Prefecture

University of Niigata Prefecture (新潟県立大学, Niigata Kenritsu Daigaku) is a public university in Higashi-ku, Niigata, Niigata Prefecture, Japan. It was established in 2009 by developing Niigata Women's College (closed in March 2012) into a co-educational four-year college.

## Organization
### Undergraduate schools

* Faculty of International Studies and Regional Development
** Department of International Studies and Regional Development
* Faculty of Human Life Studies
** Department of Child Studies
** Department of Health and Nutrition

### Graduate schools

* Graduate School of International Studies and Regional Development (to be opened in April 2015)
# St. John's Parsonage

St. John's Parsonage, also known as the Andrew Hampton Homestead, is a historic house located at 633 Pearl Street in the city of Elizabeth in Union County, New Jersey, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 16, 1982, for its significance in architecture and religion.
It served as the parsonage and school for St. John's Church from 1749 to about 1885, after which it was used by the parish for "charitable purposes" until 1902. It was thereafter sold and used as a boarding house until purchased by the Elizabethtown Historical Society in 1960 and renovated.
A stone plaque on the facade between the first and second stories states it was built 1696 and rebuilt 1817. The red brick Federal style structure dates to at least 1749, and was restored in 1960 to its 1818 appearance. One wing is believed to be date to a 1696 structure. The floor plan and silhouette are typical of New Jersey homes of the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
# Thuli–Makwe Dam

Thuli–Makwe Dam is a reservoir on the Thuli River, west of Gwanda, in southwestern Zimbabwe. The dam has the capacity to hold 8.3 million cubic metres.
# Rádio Observador

Rádio Observador is a Portuguese radio station. It was launched on 98.7 MHz in the Lisbon Metropolitan Area with about 30 collaborators, on 27 June 2019. In October 2019, it launched on 98.4 MHz in the Porto Metropolitan Area. The radio focuses on information but also airs music, talk shows and live football match reports. Its many programs are also published in podcast format and the radio is also continuously broadcast on-line. It belongs to the same media group of Observador, a Portuguese online newspaper started on 19 May 2014.

## Expansion

Initially the station was limited to Lisbon. On 6 October 2019, it started broadcasting to Porto on 98.4 FM. On 21 January 2021, it started broadcasting to Aveiro on 88.1 FM, with the antenna located in São João da Madeira and, on 19 March 2021, started broadcasting on 93.7 MHz in Amadora, increasing its coverage in the Lisbon area. On 1 June 2023, Rádio Observador started broadcasting to the Ribatejo and the Western Region on 92.6 FM and 99.5 FM in Rio Maior. On 12 July 2024 the station expanded to the Leiria region replacing Rádio 94FM and is in the process of buying Emissora das Beiras in Tondela.
# Sound Tracks: Music Without Borders

Sound Tracks: Music Without Borders was a "musical adventure" — a music and travel series on PBS. The one-hour pilot episode aired January 25, 2010 on PBS and a second episode premiered on October 5, 2012.
Following the format of a news magazine show such as 60 Minutes, the Sound Tracks episodes featured three stories and a "global hit" music performance at the end.
Marco Werman of public radio's "The World" was the host, lead reporter and co-creator of the show. Other reporters were Alexis Bloom, Arun Rath and Mirissa Neff. The executive producer and co-creator was Stephen Talbot. Sound Tracks was a co-production of The Talbot Players in San Francisco and KQED, San Francisco. The pilot was done with Oregon Public Broadcasting.
The 2010 pilot included a report about a Vladimir Putin pop propaganda song in Russia; a story about the late Afrobeat star, Fela Kuti, and his son, Seun Kuti, who is following in his father's musical and political footsteps; and how the controversy over the movie Borat led to the creation and performance of a symphony in Kazakhstan by composer Erran Baron Cohen (the brother of Borat actor Sacha Baron Cohen). The program concluded with a "global hit" song by the Portuguese fado star Mariza.
The 2012 episode stars Wynton Marsalis and his Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra, singer and human rights activist Youssou Ndour in Senegal, Scottish folk singer Julie Fowlis who performs the theme song for the Pixar/Disney animated movie Brave, and the Icelandic band Of Monsters and Men.
"Sound Tracks presents Quick Hits" was an online spinoff that showcased music videos and interviews each month on the PBS Arts website from 2010 to 2012. Featured "Quick Hits" artists included Of Monsters and Men, Yuja Wang, Levon Helm, Anoushka Shankar, Milos Karadaglic, Hélène Grimaud, the Carolina Chocolate Drops, Jovanotti, Seu Jorge, KT Tunstall, Ozomatli, Meklit Hadero, Charles Bradley, Dengue Fever, and Seun Kuti, among others. These videos can be seen on the Sound Tracks Quick Hits YouTube Channel.
# Prunus japonica

Prunus japonica (also Cerasus japonica), also called Japanese bush cherry, Oriental bush cherry, or Korean bush cherry is a shrub species in the genus Prunus that is widely cultivated for ornamental use. Its native range extends from Central China through to the Korean peninsula.

## Description

The shrub reaches 1.5 m by 1.5 m. Its flowers are hermaphrodite and are pollinated by insects. The plant blossoms in May. Its fruit reaches about 14 mm and has an agreeably sweet flavor, therefore it is used in making pies, but its taste is quite sour, reminiscent of that of sour cherry.
Each fruit has one seed. The plant usually grows from seed but can also be propagated through cutting or layering.

## Habitat

The plant thrives on well-drained and moist loamy soil and prefers little shade or no shade at all. The plant prefers some lime in the soil but not too much. It is mostly found at woodlands or sunny places.

## Other uses

The leaves of this plant procure a green dye, while the fruit procures a greenish to grayish dye.

## Varieties

There are several varieties:
* P. japonica eujaponica
* P. japonica gracillima
* P. kerii
* P. japonica nakaii, originated from Manchuria, which gives bigger plums (up to 50 mm in diameter).
# Storage record

In computer science, a storage record is:
* A group of related data, words, or fields treated as a meaningful unit; for instance, a Name, Address, and Telephone Number can be a "Personal Record".
* A self-contained collection of information about a single object; a record is made up of a number of distinct items, called fields.
In record-oriented filesystems, a record is a basic unit of device-to-program data transfers. Files in record-oriented filesystems are structured collections of records. Records may have a fixed length or variable length.
In Unix-like systems, a number of programs (for example, awk, join, and sort) are designed to process data consisting of records (called lines) each separated by newlines, where each record may contain a number of fields separated by spaces, commas, or some other character.
# Pike Lake State Park (Ohio)

Pike Lake State Park is a public recreation area located in the midst of the wooded hills of Pike County, five miles south of the village of Bainbridge, in the southern part of the U.S. state of Ohio. The state park contains a small lake with surrounding state forest, campground, and cabins. The site was developed by members of the Civilian Conservation Corps in the 1930s and became a state park in 1949.
# Saiful Alam (shooter)

Saiful Alam (born 28 October 1968) is a Bangladeshi sport shooter. He competed in the 10 m air rifle event at the 1996 Summer Olympics, Alam scored 581 points and finished in 33rd position.
# Amphilius lamani

Amphilius lamani is a species of catfish in the genus Amphilius. It is found in the lower Congo River. Its length reaches 9.6 cm.
# St Giles District (Metropolis)

St Giles District was a local government district in the metropolitan area of London, England from 1855 to 1900. The district was created by the Metropolis Management Act 1855, and comprised the civil parish of St Giles in the Fields and St George Bloomsbury, Middlesex: the two parishes had been combined for civil purposes in 1774. The district was abolished in 1900 and its former area became part of the Metropolitan Borough of Holborn. The civil parish was abolished in 1930. It is now part of the London Borough of Camden.

## Geography

The boundaries of the district took in the whole of Lincoln's Inn Fields to the southeast and the western section of High Holborn. The southern boundary ran along Drury Lane and fell a few yards short of Shelton Street, taking in the district of Seven Dials. In the west the boundary ran a few yards to the west of Charing Cross Road and Tottenham Court Road. To the north the district took in Bloomsbury, including Russell Square. The northern boundary was roughly aligned to Torrington Place, Gordon Square, Tavistock Square and Tavistock Place. Much of the eastern boundary was aligned to Southampton Row, with a small section north of Bernard Street, reaching as far as Hunter Street.

## District board

The district was governed by the St Giles District Board of Works, which consisted of forty-eight elected vestrymen: twenty-seven elected for the parish of St Giles, and 21 for that of St George. The first elections were held in November 1855 when the entire membership of the board was elected. Thereafter elections for one third of the seats were held in May, beginning in the year 1857.
St Giles District was originally in the area of responsibility of the Metropolitan Board of Works, to which body it nominated one member. In 1889 the area of the MBW was constituted the County of London, and the District Board became a local authority under the London County Council.

## Abolition

The district was abolished in 1900 by the London Government Act 1899, which divided the County of London into twenty-eight metropolitan boroughs. The area administered by the board became part of the Metropolitan Borough of Holborn.
# Thoradonta

Thoradonta is an Asian genus of ground-hoppers (Orthoptera: Caelifera) and typical of the tribe Thoradontini.
This genus contains species distributed from India to southern China, Indo-China, Malesia through to New Guinea.

## Species

The Orthoptera Species File lists:
* Thoradonta apiculata Hancock, 1915
* Thoradonta aspinosa Ingrisch, 2001
* Thoradonta bengalensis Shishodia, 1991
* Thoradonta butlini Blackith & Blackith, 1987
* Thoradonta centropleura Podgornaya, 1994
* Thoradonta dentata Hancock, 1909 - type species
* Thoradonta dianguiensis Deng, Zheng & Wei, 2006
* Thoradonta lancangensis Zheng, 1991
* Thoradonta lativertexoides Zha & Kang, 2016
* Thoradonta lativertex Günther, 1938
* Thoradonta longipenna Zheng & Liang, 1991
* Thoradonta longispina Zheng & Xie, 2005
* Thoradonta nigrodorsalis Zheng & Liang, 1991
* Thoradonta nodulosa Stål, 1861
* Thoradonta novaeguineae Tumbrinck, 2018
* Thoradonta obtusilobata Zheng, 1996
* Thoradonta palawanica Günther, 1938
* Thoradonta spiculoba Hancock, 1912
* Thoradonta spiculobaoides Zha & Kang, 2016
* Thoradonta spinata Hancock, 1909
* Thoradonta spinata Hancock, 1909
* Thoradonta subtruncata Gupta, Shi & Chandra, 2018
* Thoradonta transspicula Zheng, 1996
* Thoradonta varispina Zha & Sheng, 2016
* Thoradonta yunnana Zheng, 1983
# Werder, Parchim

Werder is a municipality in the Ludwigslust-Parchim district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.
# Prototheora merga

Prototheora merga is a species of moth of the family Prototheoridae. It is found in South Africa, where it is only known from the Schoemanspoort in the Cape Province.
The wingspan is about 18 mm. The only known adult was collected in mid-March.
# Stitch Up!

Stitch Up! is a surreal CBBC children's hidden camera show in which pranks are played on the general public. It was originally broadcast in early 2002 and was repeated until 2008 on the CBBC channel, when CBBC began to focus even more on their target audience of the under 12s. Pranks were played all over the UK, with most taking place in London and the South East, although specials were filmed abroad.
In contrast to other CBBC programmes, Stitch Up! was more aimed at older children and teenagers (most CBBC programmes are aimed at primary school age children). The presenters and victims were all teenagers and adults with comparatively little child participation. The soundtrack/background music was often sultry and urbane, featuring bands like Oasis and Royksopp.
Notable pranks included Anne Foy pretending to be a news reader, appearing on TV screens in an electrical store, revealing embarrassing stories about a victim, who was watching the screens in horror whilst shopping with his family. Another surreal, ongoing sketch involved actors in knights' costumes and other strange outfits, fighting and doing bizarre things in a busy street, to the confusion of shoppers. Calum Callaghan played a boy who invited people to play card games with him in a train station and always accused them of cheating. Marvin Benoit played street magician 'David Plain' - a spoof of the famous magician David Blaine. Simon Kane played Remote Controlled Kid in all three series. He would enter a shop and ask a member of staff confusing and totally random questions.
The final prank of each show was the Big Stitch Up! One popular prank involved tricking a boy into believing his bedroom would be transformed by a DIY TV show whilst he was at school. When he returned home, it was revealed that his bedroom had actually been made to look like a garden, complete with a gnome and water feature. Another involved giving a Saturday worker at a hairdresser a 'day from hell' at work, with customers' hair catching fire and mirrors smashing in front of her. When it was revealed to the victim that it had all been a prank, he or she would receive a Stitch Up! trophy.
Stitch Up! ran for three series. Two of these were in 2002 and the third was in 2004. There is a Halloween special (also produced in 2004), titled Spook Up!, and is usually repeated around the Halloween time of year. A one off episode entitled 'Celebrity Stitch Up!' was produced.
The show originally starred Marvin Benoit, Calum Callaghan, Anne Foy and Simon Kane, but new presenters, Adam Selkirk-Brown and Sita Thomas, later joined for the 2004 series.