OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Long Way from Home

A Long Way from Home is an album by blues musicians Brownie McGhee and Sonny Terry released by the BluesWay label in 1969.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
AllMusic reviewer Cub Koda stated: "Solid, relaxed, rockin' grooves are the hallmarks here with both artists in fine form".

## Track listing

All compositions credited to Brownie McGhee except where noted
* "A Long Way from Home" (Sonny Terry) – 1:59
* "Big Question" (Brownie McGhee) – 3:41
* "Rock Island Line" (Traditional) – 2:25
* "Night and Day" (McGhee, Terry) – 4:54
* "You Just Usin' Me for a Convenience" – 3:45
* "Hole in the Wall" – 3:49
* "Life Is a Gamble" – 4:31
* "Don't Mistreat Me" (McGhee, Terry) – 3:28
* "Packin' Up, Gettin' Ready" – 5:55
* "Wailin' & Whoopin'" (Terry) – 2:57
* "B. M. Special" (McGhee, Terry, Ray Johnson, Jimmy Bond, Panama Francis) – 7:40

## Personnel

* Brownie McGhee – guitar, vocals
* Sonny Terry – harmonica, vocals
* Ray Johnson – piano
* Jimmy Bond – bass
* Panama Francis – drums
# Michael P. Donnelly (admiral)

Michael P. "Buzz" Donnelly (born March 25, 1967) is a United States Navy rear admiral and naval flight officer who has served as Director of Air Warfare of the United States Navy since August 3, 2023. He most recently served as the commander of Carrier Strike Group 5 and Task Force 70 from October 2021 to June 2023. He previously served as the 37th commander of United States Naval Forces Korea, concurrently serving as commander of Navy Region Korea and Task Force 78 from April 2019 to September 2021.
Donnelly also served as the commanding officer of USS Ronald Reagan (CVN-76) from April 2016 to September 2018, with prior command tours as the final commander of USS Denver (LPD-9) from October 2013 to its decommissioning in September 2014, and commander of Strike Fighter Squadron 154 (VFA-154). He was promoted to captain effective February 1, 2011.
In February 2023, he was nominated for promotion to rear admiral.
# A Masque of Poets

A Masque of Poets is an 1878 book of poetry published in the United States. The book included several poems, all published anonymously, including one by Emily Dickinson. Names were not included in the compilation so that the original works could be judged on their own merit without any preconceived notions about the poet.

## Background

The book compiled 68 poems as well as a "novellette in verse" titled Guy Vernon. The book was published by Roberts Brothers as part of their "No Name" series and included both American and British poets. The series was meant to allow readers to enjoy literature based on its inherent merit without knowing the author's popularity. As the New York Graphic reported, readers were "forced to trust more to their own taste and judgment, and rely less on reputations". Harper's Magazine also wrote of the series:
   "The idea is a good one, not only because it will pique the curiosity of the reader, but also because it will put the writers on their mettle to do their best, and absolutely prevent that trading on reputation which is the greatest vice of American litterateurs."
A Masque of Poets was edited by the poet George Lathrop and its contributors included Amos Bronson Alcott, Louisa May Alcott, Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Ellery Channing, Annie Adams Fields, James T. Fields, Sidney Lanier, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, James Russell Lowell, Louise Moulton, Christina Rossetti, Franklin Benjamin Sanborn, Edmund Clarence Stedman, Celia Thaxter, and Sarah Chauncey Woolsey. Guy Vernon, the long piece that concluded the book, was written by John Townsend Trowbridge.
Emily Dickinson, who rarely published poetry in her lifetime, contributed her poem "Success is Counted Sweetest" (published as "Success") at the urging of Helen Hunt Jackson. Jackson first wrote to Dickinson to encourage a contribution on August 20, 1876, before attempting to persuade her in person on October 10. Dickinson appealed to Thomas Wentworth Higginson to tell Jackson he disapproved of a contribution, but Jackson insisted: "You say you find great pleasure in reading my verses", she wrote to Dickinson, "Let somebody somewhere whom you do not know have the same pleasure in reading yours." She revived the idea in April 1878 and offered to send the poem now known as "Success is Countest Sweetest" because she already knew it by heart.
After the book's publication, Jackson wrote to Dickinson, "I suppose by this time you have seen the Masque of Poets. I hope you have not regretted giving me that choice bit of verse for it." Jackson also published a review of the book, singling out "Success" as "undoubtedly one of the strongest and finest wrought things in the book", before noting conjecture on the poem's authorship would be worthless. Dickinson thanked the publisher Thomas Niles for including her poem, to which he responded somewhat apologetically: "you have doubtless perceived [it] was slightly changed in phraseology."
# Abagrotis scopeops

Abagrotis scopeops is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1904. It is found in North America from southern British Columbia, south through western Montana, Idaho, Utah and Nevada down to southern California.
The wingspan is about 36 mm. Adults are on wing in early fall.
# Michel Marc Bouchard

Michel Marc Bouchard, OC CQ (born February 2, 1958) is a Canadian playwright. He has received the Prix Journal de Montreal, Prix du Cercle des critiques de l'Outaouais, the Dora Mavor Moore Award for Outstanding New Play, the Floyd S. Chalmers Canadian Play Award, and nine Jessie Richardson Theatre Awards for the Vancouver productions of Lilies and The Orphan Muses.

## Early life

Born in Saint-Cœur-de-Marie, Quebec, he studied theatre the University of Ottawa.

## Career

Bouchard made his professional playwriting debut in 1983 and since then has written more than 25 plays, including The Coronation Voyage (Le voyage du Couronnement), Down Dangerous Passes Road (Le chemin des Passes-dangereuses), and Written on Water (Les manuscrits du déluge). In 1993, Bouchard and his theatre company Les deux mondes were awarded the National Arts Centre Award, a companion award of the Governor General's Performing Arts Awards.
His best-known work, the play Lilies, was produced as the movie Lilies by John Greyson; the film won a Genie Award in 1996.
Bouchard's play The Orphan Muses (Les Muses orphelines), was adapted as a film in 2000 by Robert Favreau. His play The Madonna Painter (Le Peintre des madones) has been translated into English and in 2010 was being performed in Canadian venues and receiving favorable reviews. It premiered in Toronto at the Factory Theatre, November 19, 2009.
Bouchard's play Tom at the Farm (Tom à la ferme) premiered at the Théâtre d'Aujourd'hui in 2011. The play was adapted as a film in 2013 by Xavier Dolan.
In 2012, Bouchard was made a Knight of the National Order of Quebec. In 2021 he was named the recipient of Quebec's Prix Athanase-David for lifetime achievement in literature.
His 2019 play La nuit où Laurier Gaudreault s'est réveillé was adapted for television by Xavier Dolan as The Night Logan Woke Up.
In 2023 he was named the recipient of the Blue Metropolis Violet Prize for LGBTQ writers.
# Abaroa

Abaroa or Avaroa may refer to:
People:
* Eduardo Abaroa (1838–1879), also spelled Avaroa, a Bolivian hero of the War of the Pacific
* Gabriel Abaroa, the first president of the Latin Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences (LARAS)
* Ronald MacLean Abaroa, a Bolivian politician and leading international expert in anti-corruption programs
Places:
* Eduardo Avaroa province, Oruro department, Bolivia
* Eduardo Avaroa Andean Fauna National Reserve in Sur Lípez province, Potosí department, Bolivia
# Abarsam

Abarsam (Middle Persian: Apursām) was a high-ranking officer in Sasanian Iran, who served as the minister (wuzurg framadar) of king Ardashir I (r. 224–242).
# Abba Verbeck Newton

Abba Verbeck Newton (February 19, 1908 – May 5, 1996) was a pioneering American mathematician, one of the few women who earned a PhD in mathematics in the United States before the start of World War II.

## Biography

Abba Verbeck Newton was one of two daughters born to Samuel Smith Newton and Sarah C. Verbeck in Ballston Spa, New York. Her parents, wed in 1905, were born in Albany and Ballston Spa, New York, respectively. Samuel Newton worked in Ballston Spa for the American Hide and Leather Company and both Abba and her older sister Katharine Marguerite (1906–1994) were born there.

### Education

Newton went to Ballston Spa High School in New York 1920–1924 and St. Margaret's School in Waterbury, Connecticut, 1924–1925. She enrolled in Mount Holyoke College and earned her BA there in 1929, graduating magna cum laude with majors in both mathematics and chemistry. Her first job was teaching math at Science Hill School, which was a girls' preparatory school in Shelbyville, Kentucky. During the summer of 1930, she studied mathematics education at Teachers College, Columbia University, in New York. Immediately after that, she headed for the University of Chicago to study math and was there full time from 1930 through 1933 with the help of a scholarship 1932–1933. She earned her master's degree in 1931, under the direction of Mayme Logsdon. She followed with her doctorate, directed by Ernest Preston Lane, awarded in 1933, based on her dissertation titled Consecutive Covariant Configurations at a Point of a Space Curve.

### Professor

Newton's PhD did not help her find employment in 1933 during the time of the Great Depression. In April 1934, she was offered a teaching assignment to fill in for an absent instructor at the American International College in Springfield, Massachusetts.
Finally, in 1944, Newton was named an assistant professor at Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, New York. She stayed at Vassar for 29 years during which time she was promoted to associate professor in 1950 and then full professor in 1957. Three times, she chaired the college's math department (1950–1951, 1953–1958, and 1966–1967), and when she retired in 1973, she was named professor emeritus. During her years at Vassar, Newton served as a faculty fellow at the Institute Henri Poincaré at the Sorbonne, Paris, France in 1951 and at Duke University in North Carolina in 1966. In addition, she served as an NSF science faculty fellow at the University of Michigan 1958–1959 and a visiting research fellow at Princeton in 1971.

### Later years

When Newton retired from Vassar, she remained in Poughkeepsie. She continued to spend time with tennis, rowing, and hiking and was active in the Adirondack Mountain Club through the 1980s. She was also a trustee of St. Margaret's School for five years and participated on the county World Affairs council.
Newton was 88 when she died on May 5, 1996, at Eden Park Nursing Home in Poughkeepsie. She was buried in the family plot in the Ballston Spa Cemetery.
# Abyssotrophon soyoae

Abyssotrophon soyoae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Okinawa Trough. and also off southeast Taiwan.

## Ecology

It was recorded 1973 m deep.
# Microlestes curtipennis

Microlestes curtipennis is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Microlera kanoi

Microlera kanoi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hayashi in 1971.
# Microleroides

Microleroides chinensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Microleroides. It was described by Breuning in 1956.
# Michel Dallaire

Michel Dallaire (January 7, 1957 – April 25, 2017) was a Canadian novelist and poet. He was most noted for his novel Violoncelle pour une lune d'automne, which won the Trillium Book Award for French language children's literature and the Prix Christine-Dumitriu-Van-Saanen in 2015.
Born in Hawkesbury, Ontario, Dallaire grew up in the small mining town of Manitouwadge, Ontario where he attended primary and secondary school before moving to Sudbury in 1977 where he lived for the remainder of his life and career. In addition to poetry and fiction work, he also wrote songs that were performed by musicians including Stef Paquette, Chuck Labelle and Paul Demers.

## Works
### Fiction

* L'oeil interrompu – 1985
* Dans ma grande maison folle – 1995
* L'enfant de tout à l'heure – 2000
* Famien (sa voix dans le brouillard) – 2005
* l'anarchie des innocences – 2007
* Violoncelle pour lune d'automne – 2014

### Poetry

* Regards dans l'eau – 1981
* Cinéma muet – 1990
* Ponts brûlés et Appartenances – 1998
* (le pays intime) – 1999
* À l'écart du troupeau – 2003
* l'écho des ombres – 2004
* l'éternité derrière – 2008
* pendant que l'Autre en moi t'écoute – 2010
* dégainer – 2013
* le souffle des dragons – 2016
* nomadismes – 2016
# Sir Arthur Forbes, 1st Baronet

Sir Arthur Forbes, 1st Baronet of Castle Forbes, County Longford, Ireland (c. 1590–1632), took part in the Scottish Plantation of Ireland, and died in a duel at Hamburg, Germany. His son was created Earl of Granard.

## Family

Arthur Forbes was a son of William Forbes of Corsse, by his wife Elizabeth Strachan, a daughter of the Laird of Thornton. Forbes was directly descended from the Patrick Forbes of Corsse, a younger son of James Forbes, 2nd Lord Forbes (died 1476) and his spouse, Egidia, daughter of William Keith, Earl-Marischal of Scotland.

## Plantation and baronetcy

He settled in Ireland in 1620, and was made by Letters Patent, dated at Dublin, in 1622, a free denizen of that kingdom. In 1626 he is referred to as Captain Arthur Forbes, and on 29 September 1628, he was created a Baronet of Nova Scotia.

## Barony

Having made the discovery that several Royal fishings in the province of Ulster belonged to the Crown, he petitioned the king and an inquiry was thereupon instituted. Sir Arthur was eventually rewarded by a grant of such proportion of the said fisheries as he thought proper to demand, besides the sum of £3000 from the profits of the remainder. He had previously obtained extensive territorial possessions from the crown, particularly a grant of various lands in County Longford, in all 1,266 acres (5.12 km$^2$), which were erected into the manor of Castle Forbes, with the usual manorial privileges.

## Death

A lieutenant-colonel, he had accompanied his regiment to assist King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, but was killed by Frederick Hamilton in a duel at Hamburg in 1632.

## Marriage

Forbes married after February 1618, Janet (d. after Sept 1642), daughter of Maurice Lauder of Belhaven and West Barns (d. 1602), Member of Parliament for and Baillie and Burgess of, Dunbar, by his third wife Alison Cass. Janet Lauder was the widow of Claud Hamilton of Creichness, Killach, and Clonwyn in county Cavan, (died before 20 November 1617). This Janet Lauder made a Disposition of certain landed property close to Dunbar which she had inherited from her father. (Mss.Inventory of Charters 1625–45, No.326 at HM Register House)
On 27 December 1641 she obtained a pass to travel from Castle Forbes to Trim, County Meath following the castle's fall to the rebel Irish. She signed an oath on 30 September 1642, relating to the struggle against the rebels. He was succeeded by his son and heir, Sir Arthur Forbes, 1st Earl of Granard, 2nd Bt., (b. 1623). The family were still resident at Castle Forbes, County Longford, in 1970, with a further residence at 1, Avenue Maréchal Maunoury, Paris, XVI.
# Alfred Moses

Alfred Moses may refer to:
* Alfred H. Moses (born 1929), former US Ambassador to Romania
* Alfred Moses (politician) (born 1977), Northwest Territories MLA, 2011–19
* Alfred Huger Moses (1840–1918), American banker and investor who founded Sheffield, Alabama
* Alfred Geiger Moses (1878-1956), rabbi in Alabama and founder of Jewish Science
# Benedetto Barberini

Benedetto Barberini (22 October 1788 – 10 April 1863) was a Catholic Cardinal and Camerlengo of the Sacred College of Cardinals.

## Personal life

Barberini was born 22 October 1788, the youngest of ten children to his father Carlo Maria Barberini of the Barberini family, duke of Montelibretti and prince of Palestrina who assumed the last name Colonna di Sciarra after the merger of the two families. His mother was Countess Giustina Borromeo Arese.
As such, Barberini is also listed in some records as Benedetto Barberini Colonna di Sciarra.
He was the Grand-nephew of Cardinals Girolamo Colonna di Sciarra and Prospero Colonna di Sciarra.

## Ecclesiastical service

Barberini entered the Roman prelature and was named domestic prelate to the Pope in 1820.
He was also appointed Relator of the Sacred Consulta of Good Government in 1820 and Secretary of the Sacred Consulta of the Discipline of the Regulars in 1822.
In 1823 he was appointed Prefect of the Household of His Holiness, a post he occupied for the next five years.

## Cardinalate

Barberini was elevated to cardinal (in pectore) in 1826 but was not revealed as such until 1828
He was appointed Prefect of the Sacred Consulta of Ecclesiastical Immunity in 1834, a position he occupied until his death.
In 1844 he was appointed Archpriest of the Basilica of St. John Lateran.
He was appointed Camerlengo of the Sacred College of Cardinals between 1856 and 1857.
In 1862 he was appointed both Secretary of Apostolic Briefs and Grand Chancellor of the Pontifical Equestrian Orders.

## Papal conclaves

Barberini participated in 3 papal conclaves:
* The Papal Conclave of 1829 which elected Pope Pius VIII.
* The Papal Conclave of 1830-1831 which elected Pope Gregory XVI.
* The Papal Conclave of 1846 which elected Pope Pius IX

## Death

Barberini died on 10 April 1863. His body lay in state in the church of S. Lorenzo in Lucina. Pope Pius IX participated in his funeral and he was buried in his family's chapel in the church of Sant'Andrea della Valle.
Barberini was the last surviving cardinal of Pope Leo XII, and the last participant in the conclaves that elected Pope Pius VIII and that elected Pope Gregory XVI.
# Archie Thompson (Australian rules footballer)

Archibald Thompson (5 August 1875 – 10 March 1950) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the Geelong Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Papi Juice

Papi Juice is Brooklyn-based Q.T.P.O.C. art collective and nightlife party. Papi Juice was founded in 2013 by resident DJs Adam Rhodes and Oscar Nñ and visual artist Mohammed Fayaz. The artwork made from the collective's fliers has been featured in post-Stonewall museum exhibitions at venues like the Brooklyn Museum of Art, they have taught workshops at MoMA PS1, and participated in the BOFFO Performance Festival on Fire Island.

## History

The collective throws a nightlife party every other month on residency at Elsewhere in Brooklyn. Their shared missions is to bring queer and trans people of color together. Music played at the parties are by many different musicians with different sounds including hip-hop, Top 40, techno, and guaracha. Performers have included Princess Nokia, Jay Boogie, Juliana Huxtable, BbyMutha, Forrest Wu, Brandon Washington, and DJ Pauli Cakes. They are inspired by similar parties thrown throughout New York City's nightlife history such as iBomba, Azucar in Bed Stuy, Paradise Garage and Clit Club in the East Village, Discwomen and RAGGA in Bushwick, GHE20G0TH1K and Bubble_T, and more.
# Rikka (disambiguation)

Rikka is a form of ikebana.
Rikka can also refer to:
* another term for Lixia in traditional East Asian calendars
* Antonis Rikka, Greek football player
* Rikka Takanashi, a fictional character from the Japanese light novel and anime series, Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions
# Quinazolinone

Quinazolinone is a heterocyclic chemical compound, a quinazoline with a carbonyl group in the C$_4$N$_2$ ring. Two isomers are possible: 2-quinazolinone and 4-quinazolinone, with the 4-isomer being the more common. These compounds are of interest in medicinal chemistry.
* 2-Quinazolinone
* 4-Quinazolinone

## Synthesis

Common routes to quinazolines involve condensation of amides to anilines with ortho nitrile, carboxylic acids and amides.
Quinazolinone drugs that function as hypnotic/sedatives, methaqualone (Quaalude) for example, usually contain a 4-quinazolinone core with a 2-substituted phenyl group at nitrogen atom 3.
# Otis Anderson

Otis or Ottis Anderson may refer to:
* Ottis Anderson (born 1957), American football running back
* Otis Anderson Jr. (1998–2021), American college football running back
# Oulunkylän Kiekko-Kerho

Oulunkylän Kiekko-Kerho (abbreviated OKK) is a Finnish ice hockey team based at Malmin jäähalli (capacity 650), Helsinki. The team was established in 1973.
# Outblaze

Outblaze is a technology company that develops and provides digital media products and services including smartphone games and other apps, social media applications, computer and video games, online transaction systems, and web communication software. Although it started out as an application service provider of hosted Web applications, the company gradually transitioned to the video game industry. In 2009 Outblaze sold its messaging business unit in order to focus primarily on digital entertainment.

## History

Outblaze was founded in 1998 in Hong Kong and received considerable media attention around the time of the dot-com bubble. At the peak of its activity in the messaging sector, Outblaze was reported to provide services to over 75 million users around the world, with 40 million email accounts operated by Outblaze plus at least 35 million protected by Outblaze's anti-spam solution. In 2009 Outblaze sold its messaging assets to IBM, which incorporated them in LotusLive. Since then Outblaze has focused its attention on video and online gaming, smartphone apps, and social network applications.

## Products

Outblaze's various smartphone game apps have been downloaded about 30 million times for iOS and Android devices as of September 2011.

## Advocacy

Outblaze has engaged in a number of policy discussions, primarily via consultation and position papers authored by Outblaze executives.
In 2004 the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) asked Outblaze Head of Anti-Spam Operations Suresh Ramasubramanian to assist the OECD task force on spam. The result was the 25 May 2005 report Spam Issues in Developing Countries, which alerted governments and organizations to the specific dangers that spam poses to countries with underdeveloped Internet infrastructure. Suresh has further written a paper on botnet mitigation for the ITU.
The Office of the Telecom Authority (OFTA) of Hong Kong put out a consultation paper in June 2004 requesting comments on Proposals to contain the problem of unsolicited electronic messages. The Outblaze response encouraged the government to adopt a range of measures to effectively combat spam, among them: opt-in standards, prompt removal of spammers and hacked or insecure systems, adoption of authenticated email schemes, unequivocal anti-spam legislation, rapid response times at ISPs, and diffusion of better email marketing management techniques. The response was approved and endorsed by the Asia-Pacific chapter of the Coalition Against Unsolicited Commercial Email (CAUCE).
# Otto Prausnitz

Otto Carl Willy Prausnitz (October 11, 1876 in Hamburg – April 21, 1963), also known as Carl Prausnitz-Giles, was a German physician, bacteriologist, and hygienist who developed the Prausnitz–Küstner test with Heinz Küstner.

## Education and career

Prausnitz was a student of Richard Pfeiffer, and is considered a pioneer of bacteriology and immunology. Prausnitz was born in Hamburg, Germany on October 11, 1876. He was the son of Otto Prausnitz, a German physician, and an English mother whose maiden name was Giles. Prausnitz studied at the Universities of Leipzig, Kiel, and Breslau, and mainly worked on differentiating Vibrio cholerae from other Vibrio species. He earned his M.D. from the University of Breslau in 1903. He also studied hay fever and the allergenic nature of pollen. Prausnitz moved to London in 1905, and became an instructor at the Royal Institute of Public Health.