OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alone Together (Quidam album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| DPRP | (9/10) |
Alone Together is the fifth studio album of Polish progressive rock group Quidam, released 2007. The album consists of nine songs of melodic symphonic rock. Compared to the previous album, SuREvival, there are no personnel changes at all.

## Track listing

All songs are composed by Zbysek Florek, Bartek Kossowicz, Maciek Meller, Marta Nowosielska, Maciek Wróblewski and Mariusz Ziólkowski.
* "Different" – 3:16
* "Kinds Of Solitude At Night" – 6:00
* "Depicting Colours Of Emotions" – 10:18
* "They Are There To Remind Us" – 7:49
* "Of Illusions" – 8:04
* "We Lost" – 8:26
* "One Day We Find" – 6:46
* "We Are Alone Together" – 8:20
* "P.S. But Strong Together" – 4:25

## Personnel

* Zbyszek Florek – keyboards, backing vocals, mixing
* Maciek Meller – guitars, backing vocals
* Bartek Kossowicz – vocals, backing vocals
* Mariusz Ziółkowski – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Maciek Wróblewski – drums, percussion
* Jacek Zasada – flutes
and:
* Emila Nazaruk – backing vocals on "Kinds of Solitude at Night"
* Piotr Nazaruk – xaphoon on "Different" and zither on "Kinds of Solitude at Night"
* Piotr Rogóż – alto sax on "We Lost"
* Michał Florczak – cover art and booklet design
* Joachim Krukowski – mixing

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| Polish Albums Chart | 14 |
# Allen Kearns

Allen Kearns (14 August 1894 – 20 April 1956) was a Canadian-born singer and actor. He was born in Brockville, Ontario, Canada and died in Albany, New York. He played the romantic lead role in several Broadway musicals and is especially remembered for introducing two hit songs by George and Ira Gershwin: "'S Wonderful" (from Funny Face, 1927) and "Embraceable You" (from Girl Crazy, 1930).

## Appearances
### On stage

* The Red Petticoat (1913)
* Miss Daisy (1914)
* Come Along (1919)
* Tickle Me (1921)
* Tangerine (1921)
* Lady Butterfly (1923)
* Little Jessie James (1923) (*with Miriam Hopkins)
* Mercenary Mary (1925)
* Tip-Toes (1925)
* Betsy (1926)
* Funny Face (1927)
* Here's Howe (1928)
* Hello, Daddy (1928)
* Girl Crazy (1930)
* A Divine Moment (1934)
* The American Way (1939)
* The Odds on Mrs. Oakley (1944)

### On film

* The Very Idea (1929) - Gilbert Goodhue
* Tanned Legs (1929) - Roger Fleming
* Lovin' the Ladies (1930) - Jimmy Farnsworth
# Allen K. Wood

Allen Kirkham Wood (October 8, 1898 – December 14, 1977) was an American assistant director and production manager.
Wood served as a production manager for over 100 films, including In the Heat of the Night, The Magnificent Seven, The Children's Hour, Invasion of the Body Snatchers, Irma la Douce, The Horse Soldiers, The Gunfight at Dodge City, Man of the West, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, West Side Story, Follow That Dream, The Apartment, Toys in the Attic, The Hallelujah Trail, The Fortune Cookie, Cast a Giant Shadow, The Thomas Crown Affair, Guns of the Magnificent Seven, Hour of the Gun and The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming.
Wood died in December 1977 in Burbank, California, at the age of 79.
# Allen Kannapell

Charles Allen Kannapell (born 1969) is an American Anglican bishop. He was consecrated in 2024 as the first bishop suffragan of the Anglican Diocese of the Great Lakes in the Anglican Church in North America. He also played a role in the Anglican realignment in Michigan as pastor of the first Episcopal congregation in the state to leave the church.

## Anglican realignment

In 2002, Kannapell became rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in Livonia, Michigan. Amid heightened tensions in the Episcopal Church over issues of sexuality and the doctrine of Scripture, Kannapell and the St. Andrew's vestry in 2005 formally requested alternative episcopal oversight from another Anglican province. Bishop of Michigan Wendell Gibbs responded that there was no canonical provision for delegating oversight to another province, although he offered delegated episcopal pastoral oversight from within the Episcopal Church—including Bishop Keith Ackerman of the Diocese of Quincy—a solution that the St. Andrew's vestry declared inadequate.
In October 2005, the congregation voted to remove itself from the Diocese of Michigan and chose not to pursue DEPO within the Episcopal Church. "Our Vestry has come to conclude that our obedience to God's call should not be predicated on the future obedience of any bishop currently in ECUSA [Episcopal Church] no matter how orthodox that bishop may be," Kannapell wrote. In response, in January 2006 Gibbs inhibited Kannapell and removed the vestry.
The departing St. Andrew's members made no effort to sue to retain their building. After leaving the Episcopal Church, Kannapell and other St. Andrew's members planted His Church Anglican (HCA).

## Anglican Church in North America

In 2019, HCA moved into the former Trinity Church building on Six Mile Road in Livonia. HCA had rented the building for a number of years, and Trinity Church sold the building to HCA for $1 when it experienced decline. HCA had grown to an average attendance of more than 100 parishioners.
In addition to serving as rector of HCA, Kannapell was archdeacon for the western mission area of the Anglican Diocese of the Great Lakes. In 2016, Kannapell was a finalist in the election for diocesan bishop of the Great Lakes; Ronald Jackson was ultimately elected. In 2023, Kannapell was elected as a part-time suffragan bishop of the diocese, a role that would allow him to continue serving as rector of HCA. He was consecrated on March 16 by Foley Beach in Livonia.

## Personal life

Kannapell is married to Lisa, a homeschool enrichment educator. They have three grown children.
# Alucita semophantis

Alucita semophantis is a moth of the family Alucitidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1929. It is found in New Guinea.
# Alucita synnephodactyla

Alucita synnephodactyla is a moth of the family Alucitidae. It is found in the Caucasus.
# Alton Downs Airport

Alton Downs Airport (IATA:AWN, ICAO:YADS) is a small, privately owned airport in Alton Downs, South Australia.

## Facilities

The airport has one dirt runway with a heading of around 17/35.
# Amaloxestis perizeucta

Amaloxestis perizeucta is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1910. It is found in Assam, India.
The wingspan is 20–21 mm. The forewings are pale ochreous more or less sprinkled with fuscous. The discal stigmata are indistinct and fuscous. The hindwings are light grey, tinged with whitish ochreous.
# Crawford Township, Osage County, Missouri

Crawford Township is an inactive township in Osage County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Crawford Township was erected in 1841.
# White Company (disambiguation)

The White Company was a 14th-century English mercenary company which operated in Italy.
White Company may also refer to:
* The White Company (1891), historical adventure novel by Arthur Conan Doyle
* The White Company (retailer), a UK chain of houseware and furniture stores
* White Furniture Company, an American furniture manufacturing company which operated from 1881 to 1993
* White Motor Company, an American automobile, truck, bus and agricultural tractor manufacturer which operated from 1900 until 1980
* White Sewing Machine Company, an American company founded in 1858, now part of Electrolux
# Amira de la Rosa

Amira de la Rosa (born Amira Hortensia Arrieta MacGregor; 7 January 1895–1 September 1974) was a Colombian playwright, poet, journalist, and writer. She wrote the lyrics of the anthem of Barranquilla, Colombia.

## Life and career
### Early life and education

De la Rosa was born Amira Hortensia Arrieta MacGregor in Barranquilla, Colombia, on 7 January 1895. She was the daughter of Rafael A. Arrieta and Enriqueta MacGregor (of Irish ancestry) and the oldest of nine siblings. She was also a granddaughter of poet and politician Diógenes Arrieta. Her interest in writing and teaching began while receiving her primary and secondary education at La Presentación de Barranquilla. At eighteen years old, she married the lawyer Reginaldo de la Rosa Ortega. They had a son named Ramiro. De la Rosa later traveled to Barcelona to study in an international course for training teachers managed by Maria Montessori. She then studied at the journalism school opened by the Spanish Catholic newspaper El Debate.

### Career

After De la Rosa returned from a trip to Spain, she settled in Barranquilla. In 1926, she founded a school named after the Chilean poet Gabriela Mistral, whom she befriended while in Spain. Mistral later named a school in her hometown in Chile after De la Rosa on the 30th anniversary of her death.
De la Rosa wrote several plays including Madre Borrada (Erased Mother), Piltrafa, Las Viudas de Zacarías (The Widows of Zacarías). The subject of her most well known story, Marsolaire (1941), is the sexual abuse of a girl by her godfather. De la Rosa also contributed to the newspapers ABC (Madrid), El Tiempo (Bogotá), and El Heraldo (Barranquilla).

#### Barranquilla anthem

De la Rosa is most known for writing the lyrics to the Barranquilla anthem. The hymn was chosen as the winning entry during a competition in 1942, which she submitted under the pseudonym Pirausta. She is a recipient of the award Cruz de Boyacá [es], which was presented to her by Colombian president Guillermo Valencia. She was also awarded the first Public Improvements Society medal [es]. On several occasions, she served as a consular representative of Colombia in Spain.

### Death

De la Rosa died on 1 September 1974 in Barranquilla.

## Legacy

In 1982, the Municipal Theater of Barranquilla was named in De la Rosa's honour. On the eve of her 126th birthday, in 2021, the Ministry of Culture, Heritage and Tourism of Barranquilla announced its plans to "exalt" De la Rosa's forgotten creative contributions to the city.
# The Lost World of Mr. Hardy

The Lost World of Mr. Hardy is a feature-length documentary film about a much loved family fishing tackle business. It was directed by Andy Heathcote and Heike Bachelier. The film tells the story of the disappearing art of the craftsman through the history of the Hardy Brothers, the Rolls-Royce of fishing tackle makers. The film includes rediscovered footage of salmon fishing 80 years ago shown with old film reels, filmed by L.R. Hardy and his chauffeur 'Appleby' in the 1920s.
The film was produced by Trufflepig Films who successfully self-distributed the project giving the film a UK cinema release in 2009/10. The film played well in rural cinemas across England.
# William Mew

William Mew (Mewe) (1602 – c.1669) was an English clergyman, a member of the Westminster Assembly. He is known also for a drama, Pseudomagia, and for the contribution to beekeeping of the design for a transparent hive.

## Life

Mew was a graduate of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, where he was admitted in 1618 and was B.A. in 1622. Mew held also a B.D. degree. Pseudomagia, a Neo-Latin drama, is thought to have been performed at Emmanuel around 1626.
On 29 November 1643 he preached a fast-day sermon to Parliament, later printed as The Robbing and Spoiling of Jacob and Israel. He is mentioned for constant attendance in the Westminster Assembly. He was approached to answer Milton's divorce tracts, as he wrote in 1659 to Richard Baxter. In this frank correspondence Baxter expressed his deepest fears and suspicions, becoming at one point (6 August 1659) "hysterical".
He became vicar of Eastington, Stroud in Gloucestershire, for which the patron was Nathaniel Stephens, a local MP and one of Oliver Cromwell's colonels. Previously he had been a lecturer in London. Known as a preacher, he conformed in 1662. He was a commissioner for Gloucestershire in 1654.
Mew's hive was made known by Samuel Hartlib. Mew's design followed a suggestion in Pliny and proved influential, being adapted by John Wilkins and Christopher Wren.
# William Strong (priest, died 1654)

William Strong (died 1654) was an English clergyman and then pastor of an independent congregation, and member of the Westminster Assembly.

## Life

He was born in Dorset, and was educated at Cambridge, graduating B. A. from St. Catharine Hall, of which he was elected a fellow on 30 December 1631. In 1640 he became rector of Moore Critchell in Dorset, but he was driven out in 1643, when the royalists obtained the ascendancy in the county. He fled to London, where he met a cordial reception, and frequently preached before Parliament.
On 31 December 1645 the Commons appointed him as successor to Edward Peale in the Westminster Assembly, and on 14 October 1647 he became minister of St. Dunstan's-in-the-West, Fleet Street.. On 9 December 1650 he was chosen pastor to a congregation of independents, which comprised many members of parliament, and to which he preached in Westminster Abbey. On 29 July 1652 he was appointed to a committee for selecting preachers to go to Ireland. A sermon preached at Westminster in July 1653 'against the liberty of the times as introducing popery,' attracted some attention. He died in middle life in June 1654, and was buried in Westminster Abbey on 4 July; but on the Restoration his remains, with those of several others, were dug up and thrown into a pit in St. Margaret's churchyard. His widow Damaris survived him.

## Works

Strong was the author of:
* Clavis Apocalyptica ad incudem revocata, London, 1653.
* The Saints Communion with God, and Gods Communion with them in Ordinances, ed. Hering, London, 1656.
* Heavenly Treasure, or Man's Chiefest Good, ed. Howe, London 1656.
* Thirty-one Select Sermons, London, 1656.
* A Treatise showing the Subordination of the Will of Man to the Will of God, ed. Rowe, London, 1657.
* A Discourse on the Two Covenants, published by Theophilus Gale, London, 1678.
Strong also published several sermons, and wrote prefatory remarks to Robert Dingley's Spiritual Taste Described, London, 1649.
# ZIC3

ZIC3 is a member of the Zinc finger of the cerebellum (ZIC) protein family.
ZIC3 is classified as a ZIC protein due to conservation of the five C2H2 zinc fingers, which enables the protein to interact with DNA and proteins. Correct function of this protein family in critical for early development, and as such mutations of the genes encoding these proteins is known to result in various congenital defects. For example, mutation of ZIC3 is associated with heterotaxy, that is thought to occur due to the role of ZIC3 in initial left-right symmetry formation, which involves the maintaining redistributed Nodal after the asymmetry of the embryo is initially broken. Mutation of ZIC3 is also associated with various heart defects, such as heart looping, however these are thought to represent a mild form of heterotaxy. Mouse based studies have linked defective ZIC3 with neural tube defects (spina bifida and exencephaly) and skeletal defects as well indicated a role for Zic3 in neural crest specification. Both the left-right defects and the neural tube defects caused by loss of Zic3 have been linked to defective planar cell polarity.
ZIC3 is also of particular interest as it has been shown to be required for maintenance of embryonic stem cell pluripotency.

## Involvement in Wnt signalling

ZIC2, another member of the ZIC family, has recently been found to interact with TCF7L2, enabling it to act as a Wnt/β-catenin signalling inhibitor. Further experiments have indicated that human ZIC3 is also able to inhibit Wnt signalling and that the Zinc finger domains are absolutely critical for this role. Such a role is of critical importance, as not only is correct Wnt signalling critical for early development, Wnt signalling has also been found to be upregulated to several cancers. In addition Zic3 inhibition of canonical Wnt has recently been shown to have a role in specification of the neural crest in mice.
# Zahn um Zahn

Zahn um Zahn – Die Praktiken des Dr. Wittkugel (Tooth for a Tooth: The Practices of Dr. Wittkugel) was an East German television series broadcast between 1985 and 1988. It starred Alfred Struwe as the East Berlin-based dentist Dr. Alexander Wittkugel and Helga Piur as his receptionist Victoria "Häppchen" Happmeyer.
# Zahn infarct

A Zahn infarct is a pseudo-infarction of the liver, consisting of an area of congestion with parenchymal atrophy but no necrosis, and usually due to obstruction of a branch of the portal vein. Zahn infarcts are unique in that there is collateral congestion of liver sinusoids that do not include areas of anoxia seen in most infarcts. Fibrotic tissue may develop in the area of the infarct and it could be caused by an occlusive phlebitis in portal vein radicles.

## Signs and symptoms

Zahn's infarct don't have any specific symptoms.

## Diagnosis

Histopathology reveals severe sinusoidal congestion, which is most noticeable at the lobule centers, as well as liver cell atrophy.

## Eponym

The Zahn infarct is named for Friedrich Wilhelm Zahn.
# Yusuf Cachalia

Yusuf Mohamed Cachalia (15 January 1915 – 9 April 1995) was a South African anti-apartheid activist. He was the secretary of the South African Indian Congress, in which capacity he played a central role in organising the 1952 Defiance Campaign.

## Early life and education

Cachalia was born on 15 January 1915 in Johannesburg. His father, A. M. (Ahmed Mohamed) Cachalia, was a politically active Indian: he was a close ally to Mohandas Gandhi and had served as president of the Transvaal British Indian Association. Cachalia himself left South Africa between 1936 and 1941 to study Islamic philosophy in India.

## Activism and career

Upon his return to South Africa, Cachalia became an influential figure in the Transvaal Indian Congress (TIC) and South African Indian Congress (SAIC), ultimately serving as secretary of the SAIC. He was known for his "eclectic" personal political philosophy, which combined orthodox Islamic thought with Gandhian philosophy and Marxism. He was viewed as an ally of Yusuf Dadoo, who was credited with effecting a left-wing putsch in the Indian Congresses, as well as an ally of Nelson Mandela. Like Dadoo and Mandela, he was an advocate for closer cooperation between Indians and black Africans.
Cachalia represented the SAIC on the joint planning council that organised the non-racial 1952 Defiance Campaign, and in December 1952 he was among the activists convicted for their role in planning the campaign. The following year, he was issued with a strict banning order, which thereafter was renewed several times; between 1963 and 1973, he was not only banned but confined to effective house arrest in Fordsburg. Despite his ban, he was a member of the committee that drafted the Freedom Charter in 1955. His banning orders expired in 1977 and resumed his activism.
He died at his home in Johannesburg on 9 April 1995, less than a year after the end of apartheid. Mandela, by then serving as President of South Africa, described his death as a "great personal blow".

## Personal life

Cachalia was Muslim. Joe Matthews later said that he was known for being, with Mandela, one of "the two best-dressed chaps in the [anti-apartheid] movement".
Cachalia had two sons and a daughter from two marriages. His first wife was Bettie du Toit, a white Afrikaner. In July 1955, he remarried to Amina Asvat, the daughter of another Gandhi ally, Ebrahim Asvat. In her 2013 memoirs, Asvat alleged that some of Cachalia's friends disapproved of their marriage, leading to rifts between Cachalia and his elder brother, Moulvi, and between Cachalia and Ahmed Kathrada. Nonetheless, Asvat said that Cachalia was "a liberated husband. He always let me do exactly what I felt necessary." Their two children are Coco, a media personality, and Ghaleb, a politician.
# Zalman I. Posner

Rabbi Zalman I. Posner (1927–April 23, 2014) was an American rabbi and writer associated with the Chabad-Lubavitch Hasidic movement. Posner served as a congregational rabbi and community leader in the American Southeast for five decades, serving the Orthodox congregation Sherith Israel and founding an Orthodox Day School both in Nashville, Tennessee.

## Activities

In early 1948, Posner was sent as a shaliach ("emissary") to DP camps and Jewish communities in Europe for education work. On his return to the States, he became the principal of the Yeshiva in Springfield, Massachusetts.
In September 1949, Posner and his wife Risya came to Nashville, Tennessee, as the first Chabad emissaries to the state, a position they held for 53 years. In 1954, they founded the Akiva School in Nashville. In September 1957, Posner assumed deanship of the Yeshiva Achei Tmimim of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, founded by his parents. Despite his out-of-state duties, he continued to guide the Jewish community of Nashville as Rabbi and Principal of the Akiva Day School for many years.

### Works

Posner's main written work is his book on Judaism in modern life titled Think Jewish and published by Kesher Press in 1979 and republished in 2002. His other authored work concerns the weekly portion of the Hebrew Bible, titled Reflections on the Sedra.
Posner also served as a translator for the Chabad publishing house Kehot. His translations and works of commentary include HaYom Yom and Tanya (Bilingual Edition: Parts III and V), as well as other works of Hasidic thought.

### Views

Within the Chabad movement, there is a debate concerning the population estimate of the Chabad movement in the United States prior to World War Two. While some figures in the community proposed a higher estimate based on assumed migration patterns from Russia to the USA, Posner rejected the stance and opined that a projected figure of the pre-war Chabad community in North America of 160,000 members was overinflated.
Posner was also critical of contemporary sociological studies of Hasidic Jews. Posner deemed such studies as lacking in that they presented a portrait of religious communities which appeared as highly focused on traditional observance of Jewish ritual. The critique concerned the expected lack of framing that most religious practices of Hasidic Jews were also the religious practices of other observant Jews. For Posner, sociological studies that are inadequate means through which the religious fervor of Hasidic prayer or the intimate bond between the Hasidic Rebbe and Hasid can be explained.

## Personal life

Zalman Posner's parents were Rabbi Sholom and Chaya Posner, who served as longtime Chabad emissaries in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. As a member of the Chabad community in the United States in the early twentieth century, Posner was one of the first yeshiva students trained at the Lubavitch Yeshiva in Brooklyn which was established in 1940 and opened in 1941. His wife Risya Posner predeceased him in 2007. Posner died in Rancho Mirage, California on April 23, 2014.
# ZFYVE28

Zinc finger FYVE-type containing 28 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ZFYVE28 gene.