OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# American Stock

American Stock is an album by American folk and blues guitarist Peter Lang, released in 1986. It is out of print. He would retire from the music business after this release before returning in 2002 with Dharma Blues.
All the titles were previously released with the exception of "Drifting Away", however many of the tracks were re-recorded for this album. The compilation Leo Kottke, Peter Lang & John Fahey included "When Kings Come Home", and "Toth's Song", albeit titled "Thoth Song".

## Track listing

All songs by Peter Lang unless otherwise noted.

### Side one

* "My Dear Mary Anne" – 3:09
* "Going Down the China Road" (Peter Lang, Public Domain) – 3:29
* "Halloween Blues" – 3:05
* "Flames Along the Monongahela" – 7:39
* "When Kings Come Home" – 4:12
* "Drifting Away" – 4:13

### Side two

* "Rally Round the Flag/The Battle Hymn of the Republic" (George F. Root, William Steffe, Julia Ward Howe) – 1:26
* "Quetico Reel/Poor Howard" (Lang/Huddie Ledbetter) – 3:25
* "Wide Oval Rip-off" – 2:45
* "Toth's Song" – 3:18
* "Future Shot at the Rainbow" – 5:02
* "Young Man, Young Man, Look at Your Shoes" (Lang, Traditional) – 2:41
* "V/The Connecticut Promissory Rag" – 2:51
* "There Will Be a Happy Meeting in Heaven Tonight" (Adger M. Pace) – 2:29

## Personnel

* Peter Lang – vocals, guitar
* Jim Price – violin, mandolin
* James Hauck – maracas
# Amphicrossus

Amphicrossus is a genus of sap-feeding beetles in the family Nitidulidae. There are about nine described species in Amphicrossus.

## Species

These nine species belong to the genus Amphicrossus:
* Amphicrossus ciliatus (Olivier, 1811)$^{icgb}$
* Amphicrossus discolor Erichson, 1843$^g$
* Amphicrossus hirtus Kirejtshuk, 2005$^g$
* Amphicrossus japonicus Reitter, 1873$^g$
* Amphicrossus lewisi Reitter, 1873$^g$
* Amphicrossus liebecki (Parsons, 1943)$^{icg}$
* Amphicrossus lobanovi Kirejtshuk, 2005$^g$
* Amphicrossus niger Horn, 1879$^{icgb}$
* Amphicrossus opinatus Kirejtshuk, 2005$^g$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Amrut

Amrut may refer to:

## Places

* Amrut, Afghanistan, a village in Kunduz Province, Afghanistan
* Amrut Nagar, a neighbourhood in the Ghatkopar suburb of Mumbai, India

## Other

* Amrut Distilleries, a distiller based in Bangalore, India
* Amrut (whisky), a brand of single malt whisky manufactured by Amrut Distilleries
* Amrut or Amrita, a Sanskrit word that literally means "immortality", and is often referred to in texts as nectar
* Amrut Ghayal, the pen name of Indian poet Amrutlal Laljee Bhatt
* AMRUT, a flagship scheme implemented in India
# An Inconvenient Truth (book)

An Inconvenient Truth: The Planetary Emergency of Global Warming and What We Can Do About It is a 2006 book by Al Gore released in conjunction with the film An Inconvenient Truth. It is published by Rodale Press in Emmaus, Pennsylvania, in the United States.
The sequel is Our Choice: A Plan to Solve the Climate Crisis (2009).

## Summary

Based on Gore's lecture tour on the topic of global warming this book elaborates upon points offered in the film. The publisher of the text states that the book, "brings together leading-edge research from top scientists around the world; photographs, charts, and other illustrations; and personal anecdotes and observations to document the fast pace and wide scope of global warming."
In a section called "The Politicization of Global Warming", Al Gore stated:
    As for why so many people still resist what the facts clearly show, I think, in part, the reason is that the truth about the climate crisis is an inconvenient one that means we are going to have to change the way we live our lives.
The second part of the statement beginning "... the reason is that the truth about the climate crisis..." was also highlighted and separated from the main writing in that section.
The 2006 edition of the book has neither a table of contents nor an index, but can be summarized as the presentation of various positive and negative causal links, shown in the graphic with corresponding page numbers. A simplistic summary is that human greenhouse gas emissions drive increases in global temperature that result in changes that are detrimental to human - and many other forms of - life.

## Reception

Michiko Kakutani argues in The New York Times that the book's "roots as a slide show are very much in evidence. It does not pretend to grapple with climate change with the sort of minute detail and analysis" given by other books on the topic "and yet as a user-friendly introduction to global warming and a succinct summary of many of the central arguments laid out in those other volumes, "An Inconvenient Truth" is lucid, harrowing and bluntly effective."
In 2009, the audiobook version, narrated by Beau Bridges, Cynthia Nixon, and Blair Underwood, won the Grammy Award for Best Spoken Word Album.
# Amherstburg First Baptist Church

42°06′10″N 83°06′20″W﻿ / ﻿42.1027°N 83.1055°W﻿ / 42.1027; -83.1055
Amherstburg First Baptist Church is a predominantly black church in Amherstburg, Ontario, Canada. It was founded by Anthony Binga Sr. and other Amherstburg residents in 1838. It was constructed in 1848–1849, and became a principal stop on the Underground Railroad. Under the leadership of Reverend Binga Sr. the church was the Mother Church of the Amherstburg Regular Missionary Baptist Association.
It was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 2012.
# Fat Chance (Newman novel)

Fat Chance is a 1994 young adult novel written by Lesléa Newman. The book centers on a 13-year-old girl named Judi Liebowitz, who develops bulimia to try to lose weight. The novel was published by Putnam Press between 1994–2004 and by Scholastic starting in 2004.

## Synopsis

Judi Liebowitz wants to lose weight, be the thinnest girl in eighth grade, and have a boyfriend. She is convinced that if only she had "creamy thighs and amazing cheekbones that look like I'm always sipping through a straw", her best friend Monica would not have stolen the boy she had a crush on. When Judi meets slim, beautiful glamorous Nancy Pratt, she thinks her life will turn around and she will be gorgeous. Nancy teaches Judi the secret she uses to staying thin, binge-purge, thinking it will somehow help. Judi is thrilled she that can "have her cake and eat it, too and she won't gain weight." Nancy Pratt then ends up in intensive care because of her eating disorder. Judi does not want the same thing to happen to her but cannot control her disorder; and worst of all, she cannot or does not want to tell anyone, not even her own mother. There is no easy cure and for Nancy and Judi, it is a matter of life or death.

## Reception

Critical reviews for Fat Chance were positive. Publishers Weekly gave it a starred review, largely due to the reviewer's evaluating that "Judi's convincing voice and true-to-life experiences add up to a compelling, thought-provoking narrative...This book should be required reading for adolescent girls." The Los Angeles Times hailed the book, calling it, "A fabulous book which I recommend without reservation to people of any age who have asked themselves, 'Why did I eat that?'" Booklist said, "What Newman really gets right is the voice....the angst and the details are perfect."

## Awards

Fat Chance was awarded the Parents' Choice Silver Medal in 1994. It was also a finalist for the Iowa Teen Award in 1997.
# Fargesia rufa

Fargesia rufa is a woody bamboo native to western China. It is known in Chinese as qingchuan jianzhu (Chinese: 青川箭竹; pinyin: qīngchuānjiǎnzhú), meaning "Qingchuan Fargesia", Qingchuan being a county within the prefecture-level city of Guangyuan in the north of Sichuan. It is found at high elevations in the north of this province as well is in the south of Gansu. The plant is a significant source of food for the giant panda.

## Cultivation

F. rufa is commonly used as an ornamental plant outside of its natural range due to its compact habit and hardiness. Like all other species of the genus Fargesia, F. rufa displays a non-invasive clumping habit. Compared to F. murielae and F. nitida, F. rufa has twice the growth rate and responds faster to damage inflicted by herbivores and or the environment. It is propagated chiefly by division of the rhizome.
# Fanny Gelis

Fanny Gelis (born 10 March 1977) is a French female rugby union player. She represented France at the 2002 Women's Rugby World Cup, finishing third. and 2006 Women's Rugby World Cup.
# Fanny Mendelssohn Quartet

The Munich Fanny Mendelssohn String Quartet, Renate Eggebrecht 1st violin, Mario Korunic 2nd violin, Stefan Berg viola, Friedemann Kupsa violoncello, was founded in 1989 in the occasion of the performance and publication of Fanny Mendelssohn-Hensel's String Quartet in E-flat major and Piano Quartet in A-flat major at the Gasteig/Munich.
The String Quartet plays music by women composers including many first performances such as works of Violeta Dinescu, Gloria Coates, Fukuo Yamagushi, Renate Birnstein and Mayako Kubo (Reinbert Evers, guitar).
The quartet recorded the chamber music of Fanny Mendelssohn Hensel (Stefan Mickisch, piano) and Ethel Smyth as CD world premiere recordings. They presented the CD world premieres of the String Quartets of Elisabeth Lutyens. Gloria Coates and Violeta Dinescu and also CD recordings of the String Quartets of Grazyna Bacewicz, Germane Tailleferre, Arthur Bliss and Darius Milhaud (with Ulrike Sonntag, soprano). In 1997 the ensemble recorded the great piano chamber music of Max Reger, his Piano Quintet c minor and his two Piano Quartets (Wolfram Lorenzen, piano).
The Fanny Mendelssohn Quartet debuted at the Schleswig-Holstein Musikfestival with the interpretation of the String Quartet E minor of Ethel Smyth and the Piano Quartet of Fanny Mendelssohn-Hensel (Céline Dutilly, piano). The musicians performed the chamber music of Fanny Mendelssohn-Hensel at the Chard Music Festival, England, for the first time.

## CD recordings

* Fanny Mendelssohn, String Quartet E flat major (1834), Piano Quartet A flat major (1822) (world premiere recordings)
* Ethel Smyth, String Quintet E major op.1, String Quartet E minor (1912) (world premiere recordings)
* Germaine Tailleferre, String Quartet (1919)
* Grażyna Bacewicz, String Quartets N° 4 (1950), N° 6 (world premiere recording) (1960), N° 7 (1965)
* Elisabeth Lutyens, String Quartet N° 6 op. 25, Violeta Dinescu, String Quartet Terra Lonhdana (1984), Gloria Coates, String Quartet N° 3 (1975) (world premiere recordings)
* Darius Milhaud, String Quartets N° 1 op. 5, N° 2 op.16, N° 3 op. 32 with soprano (world premiere recording), N° 4 op. 46, N° 5 op. 64, N° 6 op. 77, N° 7 op. 87, N° 8 op. 121, Machines agricoles op. 56, Catalogue de Fleurs op.60 (world premiere recording)
* Arthur Bliss, String Quartet N° 1 B flat major (1941), String Quartet N° 2, F minor (1950)
* Max Reger, Piano Quintet C minor op. 64, Piano Quartet D minor op. 113, Piano Quartet A minor op. 133

## Members

* Renate Eggebrecht, violin
* Mario Korunič, violin
* Stefan Berg, viola
* Friedemann Kupsa, violoncello
# Fathers and Crows

Fathers and Crows is a 1992 historical novel by the American author William T. Vollmann. It is the second book in the seven-book series Seven Dreams: A Book of North American Landscapes.
Fathers and Crows explores the encounters and conflicts between French Jesuit missionaries in New France (Canada) and the native Huron and Iroquois peoples in Canada and present-day New York state. The Natives called the Jesuits "Black Robes", for their clerical costume.
Vollman features historical figures as major characters, including Jean de Brébeuf, Isaac Jogues, Samuel de Champlain, Marc Lescarbot, Jean de Biencourt de Poutrincourt et de Saint-Just, Pierre Dugua, Sieur de Monts, and Kateri Tekakwitha, a Catholic Mohawk religious woman who was canonized in October 2012, the first Native American/First Nations person to be so honored.
# Anacron

anacron is a computer program that performs periodic command scheduling, which is traditionally done by cron, but without assuming that the system is running continuously. Thus, it can be used to control the execution of daily, weekly, and monthly jobs (or anything with a period of n days) on systems that don't run 24 hours a day. anacron was originally conceived and implemented by Christian Schwarz in Perl, for the Unix operating system. It was later rewritten in C by Itai Tzur; maintainers have included Sean 'Shaleh' Perry and Pascal Hakim.
Since 2009, Red Hat's cron implementation, cronie, has included anacron. Since then, anacron has been updated by Red Hat as a part of cronie.

## Advantages

Unix systems commonly run "housekeeping chores" such as log rotation, unused files deletion, indexing local files for the search engine, sending disk usage reports, etc. A program called cron may be used to schedule these tasks.
With cron, tasks are commonly scheduled to be executed when the system is expected to be idle. If the system is off at the moment a task should be run, it will not be executed. Anacron is different and moves tasks to different moments so they are run when the system is on and utilising cron.

## Disadvantages

Only the system administrator can configure anacron tasks. In contrast, cron allows non-admin users to configure scheduled tasks. If necessary, a non-admin user can use the at Unix command to request a scheduled task (which is guaranteed to run). Upon starting, this command can then automatically request to run itself at a future date, thus giving the appearance of a regularly scheduled task, with guaranteed execution.
anacron can run tasks only once a day (or less often such as weekly or monthly). In contrast, cron allows tasks to run as often as every minute (but does not guarantee their execution if the system goes down). In practice, this is not usually an issue, since it is rare to have a task that must be guaranteed to run more often than (at least) once a day — especially on a system that is not necessarily running at all times.
If the system is rebooted or started after midnight, the daily tasks are run after a user-specified delay in synchronized fashion (sequential order), so only one anacron-task is running at a time. When that task is finished, the next one starts and so on.
This behaviour can be overridden to allow concurrent (parallel) tasks, but can consume system resources that are needed by the user to do work. In contrast, cron will only run daily tasks at the time set (e.g. in the middle of the night, when presumably the machine is not being used).
fcron is another implementation of cron, which attempts to fulfill the roles of both Vixiecron and anacron.
# Fary Komul

Fary Komul (born 1 March 1987) is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder. Previously he played for Aceh United and Persija Jakarta.

## Honours
### Club
#### Persiraja Banda Aceh

* Liga 2 third place (play-offs): 2019

#### Persis Solo

* Liga 2: 2021
# Anania murcialis

Anania murcialis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Spain and Morocco.
The length of the forewings is 9–10 mm.
# Fathi Safwat Kirdar

Fathi Safwat Kirdar (1896–1966) was an Iraqi painter and sculptor. Born in Kirkuk into a well-known Turkmen family of Kirdar/Qirdar. In 1905, his father moved to Baghdad, where he studied at the Rushdiya military school and taught at its schools. He served in the Ottoman army during World War I, and was captured once in Palestine. He completed his post-graduate studies at the Teachers' House in Istanbul and was appointed as a teacher for painting in Iraq from 1927 to 1961. Among his students were Faeq Hassan, Atta Sabri, Hafiz Al-Droubi and Jawad Saleem. He died in Istanbul.

## Life

Fathi Safwat Kirdar was born in Kirkuk in 1896. He belongs to the well-known Kirdar family. His father, Muhammad Said Chalabi, was a major merchant of Kirkuk and then moved his family to Baghdad in 1905. Fathi studied at the Rushdiya military school and taught in Baghdad schools. He was captured by British forces and arrested in Tulkarm and then in Sidi Bishr, Alexandria. After the end of WW I, he moved to Istanbul and completed his graduate studies at the Teachers' House(Dârülmuallimîn) under the management of Sati' al-Husri, who appointed Fathi Safwat as a painting teacher in the Turkish capital schools. He participated in courses under professors of painting. When Sati' al-Husri took over as Director of General Education, he recalled Fathi Safwat to Baghdad and appointed him a teacher of painting and handicrafts, including sculpture at the primary teachers' house on September 1, 1927. Among his students were Faeq Hassan, Atta Sabri, Hafiz Al-Droubi and Jawad Saleem. He travelled to Istanbul for a summer trip and died there in July 1966.

## Works

Some famous works of Fathi Safwat are busts of King Faisal I, Jamil Sidqi Zahawi, King Ghazi of Iraq and Ali Mazloum and others. In painting, he was inclined to paint in watercolour, but he encouraged his students to paint all kinds. One of his most prominent sculptors was Muhammad Ghani.
# Fedoseevtsy

Fedoseevtsy, also Fedoseyans (федосеевцы, феодосиевцы in Russian), sometimes anglicised as Theodosians, comprise a dissident religious movement formed in Imperial Russia. They have become one of the denominations among the Bespopovtsy (the priestless Old Believers).
The Fedoseevtsy movement, founded by an ex-deacon Feodosy Vasilyev [ru] (1661-1711), originated amidst Old Believers (mostly peasants and posad people) in Northwest Russia. The Fedoseevtsy disapproved of a certain group within the Bespopovtsy, namely the Pomortsy, who had been diverging from the strict principles of the Old Believers and had adopted the custom of praying for the Tsar (моление за царя). Initially, the Fedoseevtsy were irreconcilable towards serfdom in Russia and observed strict asceticism, negating the institution of marriage. In the late-18th century, the Fedoseevtsy centered on a group led by Ilya Kovylin [ru] (1731-1809) with their all-Russian "headquarters" at the Preobrazhenskoye cemetery in Moscow. With the development of social inequality among the Fedoseevtsy, their doctrine gradually began to lose its elements of social protest. In 1848 they adopted the custom of praying for the Tsar. In the second half of the 19th century, a group of the so-called "newlyweds" (новожёны) detached itself from the Fedoseevtsy movement, acknowledging the institution of marriage.
# Feelin' You (Bright song)

"Feelin' You" is the fifth single by dance vocal band Bright, released under Rhythm Zone. The title track "Feelin' You" is a summer pop song. The song "Still..." is written by Megumi making it the first song written by a member of the group. "Dream Girls" is a cover of the well-known theme song for the musical and movie Dreamgirls.

## Charts

| Charts (1999) | Peak Position | Total Sales |
| Oricon Singles Chart | 76 | 1,278 |
# Feelin' You

Feelin' You may refer to:
* "Feelin' You" (Solange Knowles song)
* "Feelin' You" (Bright song)
* "Feelin' You", non-album single by 3LW
# Fauriea trassii

Fauriea trassii is a lichen species in the family Teloschistaceae, described in 2011. It is primarily found in the Far East of Russia, particularly in the Primorsky Krai region.

## Taxonomy

Fauriea trassii was identified and formally description by the lichenologists Irina Galanina and Sergey Kondratyuk. The type specimen was collected by the first author near the Kiewka settlement in the Lazo district in a Quercus mongolica forest. The species is named in honour of Estonian lichenologist and phytosociologist Hans Trass, acknowledging his contributions to the knowledge of Eurasian lichens and plant communities. The taxon was transferred to the genus Fauriea in 2020 by Kondratyuk and Yoshikazu Yamamoto.

## Description

The thallus of Fauriea trassii ranges from 5–10 mm in width, with a somewhat uneven surface, and can have highly elevated verrucae. The thallus is dark grey or brownish-grey, and each verruca typically houses 3–5 apothecia. The hypothallus is usually not visible, but a black line may be present when bordering other crustose lichens.
Apothecia are 0.3–0.7 mm in diameter and about 0.17 mm thick. They are usually immersed in thalline verrucae, later becoming sessile and lecanorine with a grey or brownish-grey margin. The disc of the apothecia is brown to dark brown or cherry-blossom brown. The thalline exciple is up to 72 μm wide, and the true exciple is 24–36 μm wide in the upper portion, thinning out towards the base. The hymenium is 70–80 μm high, and the epihymenium is brownish or dirty yellowish-brown. Ascospores have an elongated ellipsoidal shape, and typically measure 12–17 by 5.5–7.5 μm.
The thallus and epihymenium of Fauriea trassii do not react to the potassium hydroxide (K) spot test, or show a greenish-brown reaction that becomes paler over time.

## Similar species

Fauriea trassii is distinguished from similar species like Parvoplaca suspiciosa and Caloplaca diphasia by features such as its thinner cortical layer in the thalline exciple, paraphyses of uniform thickness, longer ascospores, and the absence of an algal layer below the apothecium. It also differs from Caloplaca brunneola, Obscuroplaca camptidia, Obscuroplaca ochrolechioides, and Caloplaca yammeraensis by various morphological traits. Additionally, F. trassii is superficially similar to Lecanora subfusca group species but can be differentiated by spore morphology and measurements.

## Habitat and distribution

Fauriea trassii is known from several locations in the Far East of Russia. It is thought to be more common than previously recognized, having been often mistaken for a species of Lecanora. This species grows on the bark of Quercus mongolica trees, commonly found about 1.5 km (0.93 mi) from the sea shore in the Primorsky region.
# Feldmoos-Chli-Titlis Aerial Tramway

Feldmoos-Chli-Titlis Aerial Tramway was an aerial tramway in Switzerland. It was built in 1979 by the Swiss company Habegger between Feldmoos and Chli Titlis for the erection of a communication facility on Chli Titlis. The aerial tramway was used for transporting goods with a weight up to 3.8 tons also for transporting up to 20 people. It used only a single vehicle. After completion of the facility the aerial tramway, which remained property of Habegger, was dismantled in 1986.
The aerial tramway had five towers and a total diagonal length of 4675 metres. The support rope was installed on four towers. The top tower was only used for the return rope, in order to avoid its collision with the suspension ropes. The most important feature of this aerial tramway was that it used the longest span of all aerial tramways ever built with a length of 3,467.1 metres (11,375 ft). For this span field special markings were required: every 100 metres (330 ft), there was a red coil and every 500 metres (1,600 ft) an aircraft warning light. For their power supply a wind generator buffered by accumulators was used, which made technical problems at the beginning. The diameter of the both suspension ropes was 46 millimetres (1.8 in), that of the push rope was 38 millimetres (1.5 in).
The drive was done by a DC engine with 301 kW in the valley station. The maximum speed of the gondola was 6 metres per second (20 ft/s) to 10 metres per second (33 ft/s).

## Technical data

* Elevation Valley Station: 1,599.8 metres (5,249 ft)
* Elevation Mountain Station: 3,026.65 metres (9,930.0 ft)
* Horizontal Length: 4,326.65 metres (14,195.0 ft)
* Height difference: 1,429.9 metres (4,691 ft)
* Effective diagonal length: 4,675.1 metres (15,338 ft)
* Average inclination: 33%
* Maximum inclination: 80.5%
* Number Towers: 5 (1 for back rope)
* Maximum Tower height: 37.6 metres (123 ft)
* Largest spanfield: 3,476.2 metres (11,405 ft)
* Maximum speed: 10 metres per second (33 ft/s)
* Diameter suspension rope: 2x 46 millimetres (1.8 in)
* Diameter pushing rope: 38 millimetres (1.5 in)
* Drive: DC engine, 301 kW (max 515 kW)

## Sources

Quinche, Daniel (1979), "Pionierleistung im Seilbahnbau (in german)", VST Revue, ?: 20– page 20 page other
* http://www.alpinforum.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=39&t=15252&p=249754&hilit=Spannweite#p249754
46°46′12″N 8°25′31″E﻿ / ﻿46.77°N 8.4253°E﻿ / 46.77; 8.4253