OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Retrospect for Life

"Retrospect for Life" is the first single from rapper Common's third album One Day It'll All Make Sense. It features production from James Poyser and No I.D., vocals from Lauryn Hill and bass guitar playing by Vere Isaacs. Its autobiographical lyrics weigh the choices of abortion and birth for a woman impregnated by Common. The lyrics as well as a "mellow, piano-driven beat" has caused Dan Menella to call it the most memorable track on Common's third album. Kevin Powell of Rolling Stone considers it to be the centerpiece of its album, and Leo Stanley of Allmusic similarly boasts of its significant emotional impact. Lauryn Hill's verse embodies portions of "Never Dreamed You'd Leave in Summer" by Stevie Wonder, while the song's beat samples "A Song for You" by Donny Hathaway. A music video directed by Lauryn Hill was made for it. Two of its b-sides, "Invocation" and "Hungry," received low budget music videos.

## Track listing
### A-side

* "Retrospect for Life (Radio Edit)" (2:14)
* "Retrospect for Life (Album Version)" (5:23)
* "Retrospect for Life (Instrumental)" (5:23)

### B-side

* "Invocation" (2:14)
* "Hungry" (2:33)
* "Real Nigga Quotes" (5:23)
# Venkatadripuram

Venkatadripuram is a small village in Nuzvid mandal.

## History

This village was built in the 20th century at 1922. The village is 100 years old. It is under panchayati of Annavaram.
The village founder Sri Chalasani Mallikarjunudu from Neppal Vuyyuru Mandal, built a foundation stone in this Village. He gathered some other families from various places of Krishna. The Great Meka Venkatadri Apprao Jamindhar of Vuyyuru eloted 50 ekors of land to this village. Then the Village has called as Venkatadripuram on the name of Raja Venkatadri Apparao.
Sri Sunkara Rajayya from Ponukumadu came to this village and he constructed a house and Dharma Satrava (Inn) in this village, after that the village has called as Satrava Annavarm and Kotta Annavaram.
in 1931 Chalasani Rajagopal Rao was a well known freedom fighter from this village, who participated in the 1931 to 1933 independence movement and he arrested at the movement. Then the village became popular from that Independence movement. Sri Bobba Venkateswara Rao also arrested at the movement in 1950. He participated in "Telangana Armed Struggle" (Anti Nizam Movement).

## Geography

A pond is located in the eastern side of village called Kavati Cheruvu. At the western side an area of 152 ekors forest land covered with hills. This land distributed to land less poor in 1985.
# VinaCapital

VinaCapital is one of the largest investment management firms in Vietnam. As of 2023, the firm has more than $3.9 billion in assets under management.

## History

VinaCapital was founded in 2003 by Don Lam and Horst Geicke, who served as executive chairman until 2012. The company developed a diversified portfolio including several funds and also founded the VinaCapital Foundation, a public charitable organization to empower children and youth in Vietnam such as financing of cardiac surgery.
In 2003, the firm launched the VinaCapital Vietnam Opportunity Fund, a closed-end fund now trading on the London Stock Exchange’s Main Market.
In 2006, VinaCapital and Draper Fisher Jurvetson launched DFJVinaCapital, a venture capital fund to invest in technology companies and privatised telecommunications companies.
In August 2018, VinaCapital launched VinaCapital Ventures, a technology investment platform. In June 2019, the company announced that it had formed a strategic partnership with the Mirae Asset - Naver Asia Growth Fund.
In July 2019, VinaCapital acquired Smartly Pte Ltd., a Singapore-based robo-advisory investment platform, which it wound down in March 2020 due to "intense competition".
VinaCapital was awarded "Best Fund House - Vietnam" by Asia Asset Management magazine in 2018, 2019 and 2020.
In March 2021, the company announced that it would jointly invest with GS Energy to develop a 3,000MW LNG power plant in Long An province. In October 2021, VinaCapital announced that EDF Renewables had made a "significant investment" in its rooftop solar subsidiary, SkyX.
In May 2023, VinaCapital announced that it had formed an infrastructure and logistics investment platform with the fund manager, A.P. Moller Capital.

## Management

The current Chairman is Jonathan Choi, the Chairman of Sunwah International in Hong Kong. The CEO is Don Lam, who co-founded the company in 2003 after working at PwC (Vietnam).

## Notable activities

VinaCapital's funds include:
* VinaCapital Vietnam Opportunity Fund (VOF) is listed on the London Stock Exchange (LSE: VOF) and a constituent of the FTSE 250 Index.
* DFJ VinaCapital (DFJV) with Draper Fisher Jurvetson
* Forum One - VCG Partners Vietnam Fund, a UCITS-compliant, open-ended fund.
* VinaCapital Equity Special Access Fund (VESAF)
* VinaCapital Insights Balanced fund (VIBF)
* VinaCapital VN100 ETF
* VinaCapital Liquidity Bond Fund (VLBF)
# Atsuko Toko Fish

Atsuko Toko Fish is a Japanese-American known for her work in promoting women in leadership in Japan, promoting United States-Japan relations, and philanthropy.

## Work

Fish grew up in Tokyo and her father was a diplomat who brought an international view to family discussions. In the 1970s, Fish was a sports television producer in Japan, the first woman to hold this role. She moved to the United States in 1983 and worked with Governor Michael Dukakis to help Massachusetts set up a trade and business partnership with Japan. In 2006, Fish founded the Japanese Women's Leadership Initiative which brought Japanese women to the United States to learn leadership from nonprofits and other entities. She founded the Japanese Disaster Relief Fund after 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami which provided aid from Boston to Japan to provided services in areas impacted by the earthquake and subsequent tsunami. She has worked in support of immigrant populations impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic and received an award from the Rian Immigrant Center in recognition of her work in this arena.

## Awards and honors

In 1997, Fish was one of six people awarded the Governor's New American Appreciation Award for her contribution to Massachusetts. In 2012, she was awarded the Foreign Minister's Commendation by Japan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In 2013, the United States' White House named Fish a Champion of Change for her work on "innovation and social change". In 2018 Fish received the Order of the Rising Sun, 4th Class, Gold Rays with Rosette, from Emperor Akihito of Japan in recognition of her work on "advancement of women's leadership in Japan".
# Store Norske

Store Norske (literally meaning Great Norwegian) may refer to:
* Store Norske Spitsbergen Kulkompani, a mining company in Svalbard
* Store norske leksikon, an encyclopedia
# Sebastiaen Jansen Krol

Bastiaen Jansz Krol (also Sebastia(e)n Jans(s)en Crol or Crull; 1595, Harlingen – 14 March 1674) was Director of New Netherland from 1632 to 1633.

## Early life

When he was 10, Krol's family moved from Friesland to Amsterdam and in 1623 he lived on the Bloemgracht. In that year he presented himself to church elders of the Dutch Reformed Church to be sent abroad as a "ziekentrooster" ("comforter of the sick").

## New Netherland

On 25 January 1624 he sailed to New Netherland, where he arrived when Cornelius May just had become the first Director-General. In November 1624 he had returned to Amsterdam and made a report to the church elders, who gave him the right to perform baptisms and weddings in the new colony. He probably sailed back to New Amsterdam in May or June 1625, prior to the arrival of Peter Minuit the next year.
Bastiaen Krol is most frequently remembered for arranging the purchase of the domain of Rensselaerswyck in 1630. Kiliaen van Rensselaer was one of the first to ask for a grant of land. He received a tract of country to the north and south of Fort Orange, but not including that trading-post, which, like the island of Manhattan, remained under the control of the Dutch West India Company. By virtue of this grant and later purchases, van Rensselaer acquired a tract comprising what are now the counties of Albany and Rensselaer with part of Columbia in the state of New York.
Before and after his post as Director-General, Krol was commander of Fort Orange. He returned to the Netherlands at least two more times. Between 1638 and 1643 he lived in New Netherland, but the last records of him are from September 1645 in "Old" Amsterdam.

## Personal life

In 1615, he married Annetje Cristoffels in Amsterdam.
# Sabina (judge)

Sabina (born 20 April 1961) is an Indian judge. She was the Acting Chief Justice of Himachal Pradesh High Court and a former Judge of the Rajasthan High Court and the Punjab and Haryana High Court.
# Tamaphok

Tamaphok is a village development committee in Sankhuwasabha District in the Kosi Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 5634 people living in 1096 individual households.
# Vision Crew Unlimited

Vision Crew Unlimited (VCU) was a motion picture and TV commercial visual effects company founded in 1994 by visual effects artists Evan Jacobs, Jon Warren and Douglas Miller. The company later expanded into a full service visual effects firm.
In 1996, VCU contributed miniature effects to James Cameron's film Titanic. While they were initially hired as a subcontractor to lead effects house Digital Domain, VCU was ultimately hired directly by 20th Century Fox to build miniatures for the engine room sequence as well. In an interesting coincidence later that same year, the company was contracted to work on a CBS TV miniseries with the same name.
While the company worked on many feature films, they were much more prolific in the television commercial market, and worked on over forty spots in eight years. Their work was featured in ads for the majority of car brands as well as Coca-Cola, Pizza Hut, and Geico.
In 1998, Jacobs and John Hoffman were nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Miniseries representing VCU's work on HBO's "From the Earth to the Moon".
Vision Crew closed in April 2002. The company attributed its shutdown to a difficult business climate and the founders' interest in pursuing other projects and opportunities.

## Credits
### Feature films

* The Mummy
* Dinosaur
* Jack Frost
* Armageddon
* Species II
* Mortal Kombat Annihilation
* Flubber
* Dante's Peak
* The Fifth Element
* Titanic
* The Arrival
* Kazaam
* Space Jam
* Sometimes They Come Back...Again

### Episodic and long-form television

* Monday Night Football graphics
* Star Trek: Voyager episode "The Killing Game"
* From The Earth To The Moon
* The Outer Limits "To Tell the Truth"
* Tower of Terror
* Tempting Fate
* A Wing and a Prayer
* Titanic (miniseries)

### Television commercials

| Saint Paul Insurance "Boat" | Dodge "Truckville" | Buick "Igor" |
| Ford Explorer "Geyser" | Evolution Trailer | Chrysler "Bridge" |
| Oscar Mayer "Kid Kong" | UUNet "Tower" & "Train" | Motomaster |
| Dodge "Diesel" | Anti-Smoking "Stereo Kid" PSA | Sony PlayStation "Access Granted" |
| Hyundai "Expand" | Mercedes print ad | Jeep "Hand" |
| Toyota "Tundra" | Lexus "Fly" | Dodge "Saw" |
| Land Rover print ad | Zyrtec "Apartment" & "Attic" | Garlic Tabasco "Vampire" |
| Mercedes "Performance" | Anti-Smoking PSA "50 Ways" | Lexus "High Bank" & "Hanger" |
| Mazda "Transmission" | Zyrtec "Power" | Mighty Mighty Bosstones "Royal Oil" |
| Diet Dr. Pepper "Shuttle" | Nissan "Toys II" | Geico "Lake" |
| Geico "Alternate Transportation" | Hi-C "Blast" | Pizza Hut "Bread Subs" |
| Jeep "Recognize It" | Duracell "Fishing" | Plymouth "Shakers" |
| New York-New York Hotel & Casino | Jeep "Ice Fishing" | Plymouth "Mighty Mouse" |
| Coca-Cola "Things We Know" | Broken Arrow teaser trailer | Acclaim NFL Quarterback Club |
# Aulocera brahminoides

Aulocera brahminoides is a brown (Satyrinae) butterfly that is found in the Himalayas.

## Range

The butterfly is found in the Himalayas including Sikkim, the Chumbi Valley and Tibet.

## Status

In 1932 William Harry Evans reported that the species was rare in the Chumbi Valley.

## Description

Earlier Aulocera brahminoides was considered a subspecies of A. brahminus.
Aulocera brahminoides is 50 to 60 mm in wingspan and its smaller than A. brahminus.
The narrow-banded satyrs are large, powerfully built Himalayan butterflies which are black or very dark brown above. They are characterised by a white discal band across both wings. The hindwing band is narrow and even in width. The white discal spots in 1 to 4 along the inner edge of the forewing are in line. The wings are rounded with convex termens and have chequered fringes. A dark apical spot or ocellus is present on the forewing. The under hindwing is dark below, with beautiful white variegations not as prominent as the dark background.
The tegumen is gradually sloped to the tip.
In A. brahminus, the under-forewing apical ocellus is well-defined and prominently pupilled while in A. brahminoides it is less well defined, much smaller and darker. The upper-hindwing discal band to dorsum, which is a characteristic feature in A. brahminus is much curved in the case of A. brahminoides.
# Stormy Sea

Stormy Sea may refer to:
* Stormy Seas (film), a 1923 U.S. film
* Stormy Sea (song), a 1991 song by Susumu Hirasawa off the album Virtual Rabbit
* A Stormy Sea (song), a 1998 song from the movie soundtrack album Pokémon: The First Movie (soundtrack)
* Stormy Sea (Emil Nolde), a 1930 landscape painting by Emil Nolde
* Stormy Sea in Étretat, a 1883 painting by Claude Monet
* Stormy Sea at Night, a 1849 painting by Ivan Aivazovsky; see 1849 in art
* Stormy Sea, a series of 1600s paintings by Jacob van Ruisdael; see List of paintings by Jacob van Ruisdael
# Schwenckia

Schwenckia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Solanaceae, native to Central America and South America, and with one species, S. americana, a widespread weed in Africa. In the title of the generic description Linnaeus wrote "Schwenkia" but gave the binomial of the type species as Schwenckia americana, while quoting Dav. van Royen as the author.

## Species

Currently accepted species include:
* Schwenckia alvaroana Benítez
* Schwenckia americana L.
* Schwenckia angustifolia Benth.
* Schwenckia breviseta Casar.
* Schwenckia curviflora Benth.
* Schwenckia elegans Carvalho
* Schwenckia filiformis Ekman ex Urb.
* Schwenckia glabrata Kunth
* Schwenckia grandiflora Benth.
* Schwenckia heterantha Carvalho
* Schwenckia huberi Benítez
* Schwenckia hyssopifolia Benth.
* Schwenckia juncoides Chodat
* Schwenckia lateriflora (Vahl) Carvalho
* Schwenckia longiseta Casar.
* Schwenckia micrantha Benth.
* Schwenckia mollissima Nees & Mart.
* Schwenckia novaveneciana Carvalho
* Schwenckia paniculata (Raddi) Carvalho
* Schwenckia trujilloi Benítez
* Schwenckia volubilis Benth.
# STED

STED may refer to:
* STED microscopy (stimulated emission depletion)
* STED sewer (septic tank effluent drainage)
* Septic tank effluent rainage system, a type of Sanitary sewer
# Tamer Animals

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | 7.4/10 |
| The Guardian | |
Tamer Animals is the second album by the American indie rock band Other Lives. "For 12", the album's first single was picked by Thom Yorke for a playlist on Radiohead.com.
# Thomas Beck (cricketer)

Thomas Beck was an English cricketer who played for Bedfordshire.
Beck made a single List A appearance for the side, during the 1970 season, against Buckinghamshire. From the tailend, he scored 0 not out. He bowled 6 overs in the match, conceding 23 runs.
# Rhyming Chroniclers

Rhyming Chroniclers, a series of writers who flourished in England in the 13th century, and related histories of the country in rhyme, in which the fabulous occupies a conspicuous place, among which Layamon's Brut (1205) takes the lead. One of them was John Hardyng (1378–1465).
# Renee Shepherd

Renee Shepherd is a gardening entrepreneur and writer known for heirloom seed advocacy and garden-based cooking using home-grown herbs. Better Homes and Gardens called her "a groundbreaking gardener", and Businessweek a "pioneering innovator" who helped popularize specialty vegetables and cottage garden flowers for home gardening and gourmet restaurants.

## Seed companies

Shepherd earned a doctorate from the University of California, Santa Cruz in the early 1980s. While teaching environmental studies, she met a Dutch seed dealer who encouraged her interest in seed varieties. She began her own seed distribution company in 1983. Shepherd's Garden Seeds was a small mail-order seed company specializing in uncommon vegetable and flower seeds. In 1988, the business was purchased by White Flower Farm, a larger mail-order nursery in Litchfield, Connecticut, which eventually closed it. Anne Raver, a gardening writer for The New York Times, cited the sale as an example of "an increasingly familiar story … : a small specialty nursery known for unique plants is bought by a larger company hoping to take advantage of its cutting-edge appeal and to get new plants for mass marketing. What ensues is invariably a loss of diversity … and, often, a loss of the vision that made the nursery attractive to begin with." In 1997, Shepherd went on to start a new business, Renee's Garden Seeds, based in Felton, California. In 2006, Renee's Garden Seeds were sold at 900 retail outlets in the United States, with 250 varieties of flowers, vegetables and herbs. In 2011, 2.5 million seed packets representing more than 400 varieties were sold online and at 1,500 garden centers in the United States and Canada.

## Publications and other work

Shepherd is known for writing her own plant descriptions and growing information for her catalogues and seed packets. She has published two cookbooks (Recipes from a Kitchen Garden and More Recipes from a Kitchen Garden), as well as numerous articles in food, gardening, and lifestyle periodicals. She maintains a gardening blog, and lectures at gardening shows and conferences. She and her seeds are mentioned in the novel See Now Then by Jamaica Kincaid.
Shepherd has served on the advisory board of the National Gardening Association. Her charitable work includes donating seed for community, prison, and school gardens in the United States, Honduras, Nigeria, and Uganda, and a fundraising program through Renee's Garden for schools and nonprofit organizations.

## Trials and gardening philosophy

Shepherd lives on a four-acre site in the San Lorenzo Valley, north of Santa Cruz, where she cultivates trial gardens. She has had additional trial gardens in California, Seattle, Vermont, and Florida. In 2007, she was reported as testing 250 to 300 seed varieties each year, and has collected varieties from around North and South America, Europe, Asia and New Zealand. Her company is a signatory to the "Safe Seed Pledge" of the Council for Responsible Genetics, and her selections are mainly open-pollinated, heirloom, and "garden-worthy" hybrids.
# Seventh Depretis government

The Depretis VII government of Italy held office from 29 June 1885 until 4 April 1887, a total of 644 days, or 1 year, 9 months and 6 days.

## Government parties

The government was composed by the following parties:
| Party | Party | Ideology | Leader |
| | Historical Left | Liberalism | Agostino Depretis |

## Composition

| Office | Name | Party | Term |
| Prime Minister | Agostino Depretis | Historical Left | (1885–1887) |
| Minister of the Interior | Agostino Depretis | Historical Left | (1885–1887) |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Agostino Depretis | Historical Left | (1885–1885) |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Carlo Felice Nicolis di Robilant | Military | (1885–1887) |
| Minister of Grace and Justice | Diego Tajani | Historical Left | (1885–1887) |
| Minister of Finance | Agostino Magliani | Historical Left | (1885–1887) |
| Minister of Treasury | Agostino Magliani | Historical Left | (1885–1887) |
| Minister of War | Cesare Ricotti-Magnani | Military | (1885–1887) |
| Minister of the Navy | Benedetto Brin | Military | (1885–1887) |
| Minister of Agriculture, Industry and Commerce | Bernardino Grimaldi | Historical Left | (1885–1887) |
| Minister of Public Works | Francesco Genala | Historical Left | (1885–1887) |
| Minister of Public Education | Michele Coppino | Historical Left | (1885–1887) |
# Virginian (ship)

Virginian has been the name of several ships:
* USS Virginian
** USS Virginian (1904), a tug in commission from 1918 to 1919
** USS Virginian (ID-3920), a troop transport in commission in 1919
* RMS Virginian, a steam turbine powered transatlantic ocean liner, launched in 1904 for the Allan Line. She operated from 1920 to 1948 for the Swedish American Line as SS Drottningholm.
# Audi RS 3 LMS TCR

The Audi RS 3 LMS TCR is a racing car built according to the TCR rule system. It is based on the Audi RS 3 sedan. It has also undergone significant widening, as well as racing spoilers have been fitted to the car, as well as the appropriate roll-over tube inside the vehicle for the necessary safety. Its engine is a two-liter, four-cylinder, turbo engine. With 330 horsepower, it accelerates to 100 km/h in 4.5 seconds. It is somewhat similar in design to a modern DTM car, but the TCR series and the company's goal is customer-based racing with the model, i.e. series production with the models, so they were available at a favorable price compared to a racing car for 129,000 euros. In addition to the model with sequential transmission, Audi also sells to customers a race car with a DSG transmission, which is mostly used in long-distance endurance races.

## Audi RS 3 LMS TCR (2021)

After the release of 4th generation of Audi A3; the model of RS 3 LMS TCR is also changed, and it firstly started to race in 2021 WTCR season. Then, it also started to race in other TCR series.

## Awards

The first and second generation RS 3 LMS TCR won the TCR Model of the Year award in 2017 and 2021 respectively.
# Streets (band)

Streets was an American hard rock band made up of singer/keyboardist Steve Walsh, guitarist Mike Slamer, bassist Billy Greer, and drummer Tim Gehrt. They formed in 1982 in Atlanta, Georgia, United States.
Steve Walsh had been in the band Kansas and Mike Slamer has been in several other bands, including Britain's City Boy. He was also a session guitarist. Greer and Gehrt were regional players who had seen success with bands in Tennessee and Atlanta, respectively. Gehrt was working with ex-Deep Purple bassist Glenn Hughes when Walsh recruited him for Walsh's first solo effort, Schemer-Dreamer. Walsh had noticed him when one of Gehrt's earlier bands had opened for Kansas. The two became friends and eventually spoke of forming a band together. Slamer had never met Walsh until he showed up for the audition. "I decided that I wanted to move to America," says Slamer. "The kind of music that I wanted to make wasn't being played at all in England, so I came here."
Streets made its debut performance at Charlie Daniels' annual Volunteer Jam in January, 1983. The band played on another band's equipment and only played four songs. The debut LP was released later that year on Atlantic Records.
"We got out there and proved that we could play," said Walsh. "We go out there and we did damn good. We proved to ourselves that we could pull it off and that we were on the right track. Starting over was very humbling. But we got a lot of good feedback to the album. We were playing live every night and being onstage (was) very renewing for us..."
"I wanted to form a democratic band," said Walsh. "I did not want to be a solo singer with a band of sidemen. I like being in a band... I couldn't have done (that project) alone. I needed the help of every musician involved. We were all of equal importance in the creation of the final song."
The band later recorded its second album, Crimes in Mind, in 1985. Soon after, Streets disbanded. A year later, Walsh rejoined Kansas.

## Members

* Steve Walsh – lead vocals, keyboards
* Mike Slamer – guitar
* Billy Greer – bass, vocals
* Tim Gehrt – drums, percussion, vocals

## Discography
### Studio albums

* 1st (1983)
* Crimes in Mind (1985)

### Live albums

* King Biscuit Flower Hour Presents Streets (1997)