OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chemistry Lessons: Volume One

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 81/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Exclaim! | 8/10 |
| Loud and Quiet | 8/10 |
| Pitchfork | 8/10 |
| PopMatters | 7/10 |
| Resident Advisor | 3.6/5 |
Chemistry Lessons: Volume One is a studio album by British electronic musician Chris Carter. It was released on 30 March 2018, by Mute Records.

## Release

On 9 January 2018, Carter announced the release of his first album in seventeen years, along with the first single "Blissters". Speaking on the release, Carter explained:
   "If there’s an influence on the album, it’s definitely ‘60s radiophonic. Over the last few years I’ve also been listening to old English folk music, almost like a guilty pleasure, and so some tracks on the album hark back to an almost ingrained DNA we have for those kinds of melodies. They’re not dissimilar to nursery rhymes in some ways."

## Critical reception

Chemistry Lessons: Volume One was met with "universal acclaim" reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, this release received an average score of 81 based on 11 reviews. Aggregator Album of the Year gave the release a 77 out of 100 based on a critical consensus of 5 reviews.
Paul Simpson of AllMusic explained the album was "created using a fusion of modular synthesizers, digital signal processing, drum machines, field recordings, and vocal manipulation." He also went on to say "the vocals on this album are androgynous, amorphous, and alien, and it's hard to tell if they're manipulated human voices or entirely synthetic." Kevin Press from Exclaim! gave the release an 8 out of 10, noting "the 67-minute album features 25 remarkably accessible tracks. Carter has also incorporated treated vocals he's field-recorded from a variety of sources. It adds real dimension to the album."

### Accolades

Accolades for Chemistry Lessons Volume One :
| Publication | Accolade | Rank |
| Bleep | Bleep's Top 10 Albums of 2018 | 5 |
| Louder Than War | Louder Than War's Top 25 Albums of 2018 | 58 |
| Mojo | Mojo's Top 75 Albums of 2018 | 43 |
| The Quietus | The Quietus' Top 100 Albums of 2018 | 17 |

## Charts

Chart performance for Chemistry Lessons: Volume One :
| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 75 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 16 |
# Niederfinow station

Niederfinow station is a railway station in the municipality of Niederfinow, located in the Barnim district in Brandenburg, Germany.
# Benjamin Auffret

Benjamin Auffret (born 15 March 1995) is a French diver and European champion in diving from 10m platform.
He competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, in the men's 10 metre platform.
He is the 2017 European champion in men's 10 metre platform.
He qualified to represent France at the 2020 Summer Olympics. However, he announced his retirement in April 2021 three month before the Summer Olympics in Tokyo.
# Charring Cross, Ooty

Charring cross is a junction in National Highway 67 (India) intersecting the commercial road and the Ooty-Coonoor road in Ooty, Tamil Nadu. It is considered to be one of the most important and beautiful places in Ooty. The important landmark in charring cross is the Gandhi Statue.
# Charrière

Charrière may refer to:

## People

* François Charrière (1893–1976), Swiss bishop of the Catholic Church
* Henri Charrière (1906–1973), French murderer and author
* Isabelle de Charrière (1740–1805), Dutch-Swiss writer
* Joseph-Frédéric-Benoît Charrière (1803–1876), Swiss-French surgical-instrument inventor

## Other

* Prissé-la-Charrière, municipality in western France
* Centre Sportif de la Charrière, sports stadium in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland
* The Charrière, alternate name for the unit French on the French catheter scale
# Museum of Political Corruption

The Museum of Political Corruption is an online museum that was originally planned to be in a physical space in Albany, New York. The online museum focuses on political corruption.
The museum is the idea of Bruce Roter, a composer and a professor of music at Albany's College of Saint Rose. His ideas for the as yet unfunded and unbuilt museum include installation of a revolving door, a "Lobby of Lobbyists," a "Tammany Lecture Hall" (referencing the corrupt, 19th century political machine Tammany Hall), a museum restaurant called the "Cozy Crony Cafe," and a gift shop selling a cookbook called the, "How to Cook Your Books' Cookbook." He hopes to open the museum in 2019.
Although the museum is intended to be amusing and ironic, it will also be the product of careful design backed by serious scholarship. The Board of Trustees and Board of Advisers include Thomas Bass, professor of journalism and literature at the University at Albany, SUNY, Philip Mark Plotch, professor of political science at Saint Peter's University, Frank Anechiarico, professor of government at Hamilton College, Sarah Rodman of the Harvard graduate program in Museum studies, and Zephyr Teachout, one-time candidate for governor and professor at Fordham Law School.
The proposal is backed by Albany Mayor Kathy Sheehan and Albany Times Union columnist Chris Churchill, who hope that it will bring tourism to the city.
The museum was recognized by the Cooperstown Graduate Program in Museum Studies as an "emerging institution." It is a registered a 501(c)(3) and it received a five-year provisional charter from the New York Board of Regents in October, 2015.
# Cyril May (socialist)

Cyril Ernest May (1 December 1920 – 8 October 2003) was a British socialist. He joined the Socialist Party of Great Britain in 1940 and in 1944 became one of the party's accredited speakers. In 1950 he was running speakers' classes. He was one of the most formidable orators of the 1940s and 1950s, when outdoor public speaking was at its peak. He was one of the main voices for the Socialist Party of Great Britain, and could command audiences in Hyde Park of more than 1,000. As central organiser of the party, he arranged meetings, debates, conferences and dances. On behalf of the party in both 1960 when he gave radio interviews and 1970 he visited the companion party World Socialist Party of the United States in Boston. In 1991 he was a member of the two branches dissolved who founded the group Socialist Studies where May was central organiser.
# Cymbula compressa

Cymbula compressa is a species of sea snail, a true limpet, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Patellidae, one of the families of true limpets.
# Cymbula sanguinans

Cymbula sanguinans, the giant pinkray limpet, is a species of giant limpet, a marine mollusc in the family Patellidae. It is native to the coast of South Africa. At one time thought to be a subspecies of Cymbula miniata, molecular analysis has shown C. sanguinans warrants being treated as a full species, despite there being no obvious morphological differences between the two. This makes difficult the task of deciding which of the previous research studies refer to C. sanguinans, and which refer to C. miniata.

## Description

Cymbula sanguinans is a very large limpet, with a shell length that can exceed 10 cm (4 in), but most individuals are rather smaller than this. The shell is oval, with the highest point of the cone about one third of the distance from the anterior end. The external surface has fine sculpturing and is cream-coloured with radial bands and streaks in brown or pinkish-brown; the interior is a similar colour, with a whitish muscle scar.

## Ecology

Cymbula sanguinans is a herbivore and grazes on algae, being completely dependent on feeding on the thalloid red alga, Hildenbrandia rubra. It is a territorial species, tending a patch of algae and driving away other limpets.

## Status

Cymbula sanguinans is endemic to the coasts of South Africa, where it has been found in the intertidal zone in the East London area, and on the Transkei coast. Giant limpets are frequently impacted by human activities, including pollution, loss of habitat, and being collected for food. They have been eaten since prehistoric times as is attested by the presence of the empty shells in shell middens. The largest individuals tend to be gathered preferentially, and because these limpets are protandric hermaphrodites, it is the females that are selectively removed. Few eggs mean little recruitment, and populations are dwindling, with several species of giant limpet being threatened with extinction.
# Cymbulioidea

Cymbulioidea is a taxonomic superfamily of pelagic "sea butterflies", one group of swimming sea snails. They are holoplanktonic opisthobranch gastropod molluscs in the clade Thecosomata.

## Anatomy

Some groups within this superfamily possess a shell in the adult stage, some are without a shell in the adult stage, and others have developed a relatively tough gelatinous, cartilaginous internal structure, a sort of fake shell called the pseudoconch.
The lateral and posterior foot lobes are joined as a ciliated proboscis that leads to the mouth, and the wings are united ventrally to form a single plate.
A more general description is given under the entry sea butterfly.

## Taxonomy

The group was originally referred to as the Pseudothecosomata Meisenheimer, 1905, although this name is invalid under the ICZN and thus is no longer recognized. Instead its three families are categorized within the superfamily Cymbulioidea, which is itself part of the clade Thecosomata.
The superfamily Cymbulioidea consists of three following families (according to the taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005):
* Family Peraclidae C. W. Johnson, 1915
** Genus Peracle Forbes, 1844
* Family Cymbuliidae J.E. Gray, 1840
** Genus Corolla Dall, 1871
** Genus Cymbulia Peron & Lesueur, 1810
** Genus Gleba Forsskål, 1776
* Family Desmopteridae (Dall, 1921)
** Genus Desmopterus Chun, 1889
# Cylindrarctus crinifer

Cylindrarctus crinifer is a species of ant-loving beetle in the family Staphylinidae. It is found in North America.
# Cylindilla makiharai

Cylindilla makiharai is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hasegawa in 1992.
# Muringa vila

Muringa vila (Malayalam: 'the place of the muringa tree') is an international development project in Kovalam, Kerala, India, for sustainable building and income structures for the local participants. Structured after the concept of creative participation Muringa Vila integrates vital interests of its cultural creative participants as well as environmental and spiritual aspects, providing housing and income through self-created business as well as pursuing a sustainable local infrastructure.
The project was founded by a local fisherman and a German ethnologist in 2005 with the goal of finding practical solutions for problems of the indigenous society of this particular place which are created by a changing global environment, i.e., depleted oceans (as a source of income for the fishermen), gentrification of the village, emigration, educational deficits, immediate environmental threads, the take over of the beaches by tourism.

## In literature

* Dr. V. Dahlheimer in: Die verwobene Kultur der Zukunft . Ethnologische Verständniswege für dynamische Metalanguage-Systeme, 2007. DDC-Notation 306 [DDC22ger]
* Creative Participation: Responsibility-Taking in the Political World, Paradigm Publishers, 2009, ISBN 978-1-59451-718-1
* Paul H. Ray and Sherry Ruth Anderson, "The Cultural Creatives". New York: Harmony Books, 2000. ISBN 0-609-60467-8
# Musaeus of Marseilles

Musaeus of Marseilles (fl. c. 450) was a priest from Massilia. According to Gennadius, he died "during the reign of Leo and Majorian", between 457 and 461. We know very little about his life.
Apparently a prolific writer, he was also an esteemed preacher whose sermons were read for edification. We know that he put together a lectionary for Venerius, bishop of Marseilles, around 450 CE, and that he also prepared a responsorial and a sacramentary. The sacramentary was a "sort of plenary missal", and is the earliest known of its kind.

## Biography

Musaeus was active before the middle of the 5th century CE. He was born in Massilia, once part of a Greek colony in southern France. In a passage of his De Viris Illustribus, Gennadius described him thusly:
   Musaeus, priest of the church of Marseilles, a man learned in the Divine Scripture and refined by the most subtle exercise of its interpretation, schooled, also in the language, selected, at the urging of the holy bishop Venerius, readings from the Holy Writings appropriate to the feast days of the entire year and responsorial psalms (responsoria psalmorum capitula) appropriate to the season and to the readings.
He probably put together this lectionary about 450. Gennadius goes on to state that this work proved indispensable for lectors in church. He also addressed to Eustathius, the successor of Venerius, an "excellent and sizable Book of Sacraments, divided into various sections according to the offices and time, according to the text of the reading, sequence of the psalms, and chanting, but proper for praying to God and asking for the multitude of His favours." This sacramentary showed his understanding and eloquence. It is probable that this work "at least contained directions for the divine office rather than prayers for the mass". The work has not survived. Gennadius also states that it was said that he also delivered homilies.
# Muthukkuda

Muthukkuda or "royal umbrellas" are highly decorative silk parasols used in South India on festive and formal occasions, the privilege of bearing which was formerly controlled by royal authority. Their use is particularly marked in religious festivities in Kerala.
# Cyril Stileman

Cyril George Stileman (9 September 1879 – 4 December 1943) was an English first-class cricketer and civil engineer.
The son of the civil engineer Francis Stileman, he was born at Barrow-in-Furness in September 1879. He was educated at The Abbey School in Beckenham and Burney's Academy in Gosport. He was a pupil with his father from 1899 to 1903, assisting him with the construction of railways and docks with the Furness Railway. He went to British India in 1903, where he was an assistant engineer with the Bombay Port Trust until 1910. From 1910 to 1918, he was the Port Trust's executive engineer, later becoming its deputy chief engineer for construction. Stileman was later employed by Sir Alexander Gibb & Partners, where was head of their Bombay office by 1926.
Whilst in India, Stileman made one appearance in first-class cricket for the Europeans cricket team against the Parsees at Poona in the 1905–06 Bombay Presidency Match. Playing in the side as a bowler, he took figures of 4 for 113 in the Parsees first innings. Batting twice, he was dismissed in the Europeans first innings for 5 runs by K. B. Mistry, while following-on in their second innings, he was dismissed for 8 runs by the same bowler. Prior to his move to India, Stileman played club cricket for Barrow Cricket Club, in addition to playing field hockey for Lancashire. Stileman later retired to England, where he died at Westminster in December 1943. His brother, Frederic, was also a first-class cricketer for the Europeans. The cricketer and sailor Charles Evan-Thomas was his brother-in-law.
# Mwila

Mwila is a name of Zambian origin that may refer to:
* Mwila Phiri (born 1994), Zambian footballer
* Benjamin Mwila (1943–2013), Zambian politician and businessman
* Boyd Mwila (born 1984), Zambian football striker
* Brian Mwila (born 1994), Zambian footballer
* Freddie Mwila (born 1946), Zambian former association football player
* Keith Mwila (1966–1993), Zambian boxer
* Numba Mwila (1972–1993), Zambian footballer
# Clark Irving

Clark Irving (1 January 1808 – 13 January 1865) was an Australian merchant pastoralist and politician. He was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1856 until 1864.

## Early life

Irving was the son of a Cumberland farmer. He received only an elementary education and moved to London at an early age. After gaining business experience he emigrated to Sydney in 1836 and established a mixed mercantile business trading in watches, jewellery and wool. In 1843, he bought Casino station on the Richmond River and established a herd of short-horn cattle. He was highly successful in this venture and by 1856 he had expanded his runs to include 279,040 acres in the Richmond River and Darling Downs districts. While developing these properties he continued to spend much of his time in Sydney and was well known in colonial social circles. Irving also developed a practice as a trustee for insolvent estates and was a director of companies including the Australasian Sugar Company, the Australasian Steam Navigation Company and the Newcastle-Wallsend Coal Company. After 1862, Irving very actively pursued the establishment of an Anglican diocese in Grafton. He donated £2,000 of his own money to the diocese and toured England for his business interests and to raise further funds for the diocese. However, during this trip he lost his fortune by investing in Spanish railways and subsequently developed pneumonia and died. He was associated with many local organisations in the Clarence region.

## Colonial Parliament

In 1856, at the first election held under responsible self-government, Irving was elected as the Legislative Assembly member for Clarence and Darling. This massive electorate covered an area extending from Grafton to Warwick. Irving's interests were mainly in the southern area of the electorate and he opposed the separation of Queensland as a separate colony. Consequently, at the next election in 1858, he lost the support of electors in the northern area of the electorate and was defeated. Irving re-entered the Assembly as the member for Clarence after the Darling Downs were placed in the new colony of Queensland in 1859. He was a tireless local member, who gained government support for improved river navigation, connection to the telegraph service and a gold escort. During his prolonged trip to England his seat was declared vacant due to absence but, despite still being abroad, he won the subsequent by-election.

## Memorial

The Irving Bridge over the Richmond River in Casino is named for him.
# Heart and Soul: The Singles

Heart and Soul: The Singles is a greatest hits album by Japanese singer/songwriter Mari Hamada, released on November 21, 1988 by Invitation to commemorate the fifth anniversary of her music career. The album compiles Hamada's singles from 1985 to 1988 and includes the new songs "Forever", "My Tears", and "Heart and Soul". It was last reissued on October 22, 2008.
Hamada's 1994 international release All My Heart features English versions of "Forever" and "My Tears", as "Heart in Motion" and "Only Love", respectively.
Heart and Soul peaked at No. 4 on Oricon's albums chart.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Mari Hamada, except where indicated

## Personnel

* Michael Landau – guitar
* Tak Matsumoto – guitar
* Hiroyuki Ohtsuki – guitar
* Takashi Masuzaki – guitar
* John Pierce – bass
* Mike Porcaro – bass
* Tomonori Yamada – bass
* Yoshihiro Naruse – bass
* Kaoru Ohori – bass
* Bill Cuomo – keyboards
* Tom Keane – keyboards, backing vocals
* Yōgo Kōno – keyboards
* Yoshinobu Kojima – keyboards
* Takanobu Masuda – keyboards
* Kazuhiro Hara – manipulator
* Jeff Porcaro – drums
* John Keane – drums
* Atsuo Okamoto – drums
* Munetaka Higuchi – drums

## Charts

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 4 |
# Dichomeris mesoctenis

Dichomeris mesoctenis is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1921. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is about 16 mm (0.63 in). The forewings are fuscous, sprinkled with obscure brown strigulae and minute blackish dots. The costal edge is dark fuscous at the base, then rosy brown to three-fourths. There is some darker suffusion towards the dorsum near the base. The stigmata are small, blackish and accompanied by some white scales, the plical rather before the first discal. There is also a small blackish mark on the dorsum at four-fifths. The hindwings are grey.
# Myles Humphreys

Sir Raymond Evelyn "Myles" Humphreys JP DL (24 March 1925 – 22 February 1998) was a Northern Irish Ulster Unionist Party politician and activist, and an engineer and businessman.
He served as Lord Mayor of Belfast from 1975 to 1977, and later chaired the Northern Irish Police Authority for a decade. He was knighted in the 1977 Silver Jubilee and Birthday Honours, for public service in Belfast.

## Affiliations/positions

* 1976: Freeman of the City of London.
* 1946: Northern Ireland Board research engineer
* 1948-1955: Ulster Transport Authority research engineer

## Other affiliations/positions

* Belfast Harbour Commissioner
* Senator, Junior Chamber International
* President, Northern Ireland Polio Fellowship
* Chairman, National Housing and Town Planning Council
* High Sheriff of Belfast (1969)
* Senate of Queen's University (1975–77)
* Chairman, Belfast Marathon (1981–85)
* Life member, Railway Preservation Society of Ireland (from 1970 until his death)
* President, City of Belfast Youth Orchestra
* Director, Ulster Orchestra Society (1980–81)
* Northern Ireland Tourist Board (1973–80)
* Chairman, Ulster Tourist Development Association (1968–78)

## Education

Humphreys attended Skegoniell Primary School, Londonderry High School and the Belfast Royal Academy.

## Death

Sir Myles Humphreys died on 22 February 1998, aged 72, from undisclosed causes.
# Erik Kilpatrick

Erik Kilpatrick (born 1952) is an American actor who is best known for playing Curtis Jackson on the CBS television series The White Shadow. He is the son of Lincoln Kilpatrick. Erik and his father co-starred in "Here's Mud in Your Eye", an episode from the first season of The White Shadow. Kilpatrick has a younger brother, Lincoln Kilpatrick Jr., and a sister, DaCarla Kilpatrick, who also are actors. Kilpatrick is the father of Erika Kurzawa and Toussaint Kilpatrick. Married to Chris Anthony. Today, Kilpatrick devotes much of his time directing and is the founder and Artistic Director of KOLA Theatre.
# Maire (surname)

Maire is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arnaud Maire (born 1979), French footballer
* Edmond Maire (1931–2017), French labor union leader
* Edouard-Ernest Maire (1848–1932), French missionary and plant collector
* John Maire (1703–1771), English Roman Catholic conveyancer
* Nicolas Rémy Maire (1800-1878), French archetier and bow maker
* René Maire (1878—1949), French botanist and mycologist
* William Maire (1704–1769), English prelate of the Roman Catholic Church