OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Parallax (Greg Howe album)

Parallax is the fourth studio album by guitarist Greg Howe, released on November 7, 1995 through Shrapnel Records.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Andy Hinds at AllMusic awarded Parallax 2.5 stars out of 5, describing it as following the same outline as Howe's two previous albums, Introspection (1993) and Uncertain Terms (1994). He said it "doesn't offer any surprises, but delivers mind-blowing guitar performances by the truckload" and that "guitar geeks will revel in the over-the-top decadence of this highly indulgent instrumental shred-fest." As with Introspection, he criticized the album's production as "rather clinical-sounding (especially those triggered drums)", but praised the evolution of Howe's guitar tone: "His guitar tone has evolved from a brash, metallic sound (heard in his earlier work) to a smooth, compressed signal, which suits his extended legato forays quite well."

## Track listing

All music is composed by Greg Howe

## Personnel

* Greg Howe – guitar, keyboard, engineering, mixing, production
* Jon Doman – drums (except track 7)
* Kevin Soffera – drums (track 7)
* Andy Ramirez – bass
* Kenneth K. Lee Jr. – mastering
# Meadow Lights

Meadow Lights is a 30-acre (12 ha) display of Christmas lights near Meadow, North Carolina owned and operated by Roy Johnson and his family on land adjoining their home. It is the oldest and largest display of christmas lights in eastern North Carolina. The display features light displays, some several stories tall, alongside displays of mannequins depicting the life of Jesus. There is no admission fee, but visitors may purchase tickets for a train ride through the light display.
Johnson is a retired tobacco farmer who began the display as a hobby to entertain neighbors and his children. In 1994, the Johnsons built "The Old Country Store" in the parking lot to sell drinks and candy. In 2007, a carousel was added.
# Porkhovsky

Porkhovsky (masculine), Porkhovskaya (feminine), or Porkhovskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Porkhovsky District, a district of Pskov Oblast, Russia
* Porkhovsky (family), a princely family of Rurikid stock
* Porkhovskoye, a rural locality (a settlement) in Kaliningrad Oblast, Russia
# Headspot moray

The headspot moray (Gymnothorax cephalospilus) is a moray eel found in the Pacific and Indian Oceans. It was first named by E.B. Böhlke and J. E. McCosker in 2001.
# L'Autre Afrique

L'Autre Afrique was a monthly news magazine in Paris, France, published between 1992 and 2002. There was a period in between when the magazine was not produced or published.

## History and profile

L'Autre Afrique was founded in 1997 by Paris-based journalist Jean-Baptiste Placca as a response to the "clichéd and often reductive" depiction of Africa in the Western media. In contrast, L'Autre Afrique sought to inspire a different reading that reflected the diversity of opinion, realities, terminology, and complexities of daily life across a vast continent of more than 50 nations. It was headquartered in Paris. The first issue appeared in May 1997.
L'Autre Afrique was thus characterized by its investigative journalism, coverage, and fieldwork reportages. Placca also saw the newspaper as a pedagogical tool and called for African journalists to contribute to growth of Africa.
L'Autre Afrique was distributed both in Europe and Africa to take advantage of the mobility that the French communication and transport infrastructure provided to develop a global network of journalists, analysts and photographers. This network proved difficult to sustain as financial pressures forced L'Autre Afrique to close after only three years. In 2001, Placca resurrected it with a clearer financial structure. The first issue was published on 1 July 2001. In September 2001, the magazine was published weekly. Despite this and the distribution systems, this attempt also failed. L'Autre Afrique ceased publication in September 2002.
# Milk Cult

Milk Cult was an American San Francisco-based electronic band. Founded as a studio-only project in 1990, the band's nucleus comprises musicians Dale Flattum, Eric Holland and Mike Morasky. Morasky and Flattum are also known for being founding members of the noise/industrial rock group Steel Pole Bath Tub, which the duo continued their involvement with concurrent to Milk Cult. Milk Cult is known for their found-sound experiments and dense sample-based compositions, as well as their collaborations with numerous musical acts, including Faith No More, Jawbreaker, Grotus, Neurosis, Thinking Fellers Union Local 282 and The Geraldine Fibbers.

## History

Milk Cult was founded in 1990 and issued their debut album, titled Love God in 1992 on Boner Records. The album contained music inspired by the group's score for the Frank Grow film of the same title. Burn or Bury followed in 1994 and featured the collaborative efforts of Mike Patton, Billy Gould, Lars Fox, Carla Bozulich, Blake Schwarzenbach, Paul Reller, Dave Edwardson, Scott Kelly and Steve Von Till. Bruse Lee Marvin Gaye was released in 1995 and featured music recorded in 1994 with Japanese musicians Masaya Nakahara, Hideki Yoshimura, Hidekazu Miyahara and Pop Suzuki.
In 1997, Milk Cult was contacted by the French government and offered an opportunity to participate in a Marseille-based art collective. The group obliged and traveled to France to record for a year, with their efforts eventually surfacing as the material for their fourth album. Titled Project M-13, the album featured numerous guests and embraced world music while continuing to experiment with sampling and hip hop beats.
After the release of Project M-13 the members of Milk Cult devoted themselves to separate projects. Morasky turned his focus to movie special-effects and worked as a technician on The Lord of the Rings films. Continuing the found-sound experiments of Milk Cult but in a more accessible form, Flattum and former Steel Pole Bath Tub drummer Darren Morey formed Novex, who released an album titled Kleptophonica in 2002. Eric Holland released his debut solo album Borders, Battles & Beers in 2010 and continues to work as a music engineer, recording with musical acts such as Mike Patton and his band Tomahawk.

## Discography

* Love God (Boner Records, 1992)
* Burn or Bury (Priority Records, 1994)
* Bruse Lee Marvin Gaye (ZK Records, 1995)
* Project M-13 (0 To 1 Records, 2000)
# Mendelssohn on Mull Festival

The Mendelssohn on Mull Festival is an annual festival of chamber music. It is held at various venues on the Scottish islands of Mull and Iona and the surrounding area.
The festival was founded in 1988 by Leonard Friedman. Since Friedman's death it has been directed by Levon Chilingirian (2003–2016) and the Doric String Quartet (from 2018). Since 2019, the festival has been held in September.

## Name

The festival takes its name from a visit by the composer Felix Mendelssohn to Scotland in 1829. Although only twenty years old, Mendelssohn was already an established composer and conductor. The natural beauty of Scotland and its rich history of fact and fable delighted the young composer and inspired his Hebrides overture and Symphony No. 3, Scottish.
Mendelssohn stayed in Tobermory on Mull en route to Staffa where he visited Fingal's Cave. The concert overture known both as The Hebrides and as Fingal's Cave was composed shortly after his visit, and was originally entitled "The Lonely Island". Mendelssohn sent a postcard to his family with the opening phrase of the overture written on it. In a note to his sister, Fanny Mendelssohn he said: "In order to make you understand how extraordinarily the Hebrides affected me, I send you the following, which came into my head there."
The festival that now bears his name was conceived as a musical pilgrimage in commemoration of Mendelssohn's visit.

## History

The festival was founded in 1988 by the violinist Leonard Friedman, as a week of music-making, concentrating on string chamber music, where the participants were a blend of established professionals and students, at which audiences were welcome at no cost.
Following Friedman's death in 1994, the festival has maintained this pattern with artistic direction being provided by Levon Chilingirian (2003–2016), and the Doric String Quartet (2018 to present). During this time the Doric has recorded Mendelssohn's string quartets for Chandos.
The festival is administered by a trust which organises the events and pays the expenses of the participants and professionals. Since 2016 the festival has been administered by Sound Waves SCIO.
# How It Works (disambiguation)

How It Works could refer to:
* How It Works Magazine, a magazine by Imagine Publishing
* How It Works, an album by punk-rock group Bodyjar
* How It Works, a UK science book published by Marshall Cavendish
# Alan Dix

Alan John Dix FCBS FLSW is a British author, researcher, and university professor, specialising in human–computer interaction (HCI). He is one of the four co-authors of the university level textbook Human–Computer Interaction. Dix is the Director of the Computational Foundry at Swansea University, since May 2018. He was previously a professor at Lancaster University.
In 2021, he was elected a Fellow of the Learned Society of Wales.

## Publications
### Books

* Dix, Alan; Finlay, Janet E.; Abowd, Gregory D.; Beale, Russell (20 December 2003). Human-Computer Interaction (3 ed.). Pearson Education. ISBN 9780130461094.
* Dix, Alan; Finlay, Janet E.; Abowd, Gregory D.; Beale, Russell (12 January 1998). Human-Computer Interaction (2 ed.). Prentice Hall. ISBN 0132398648.
* Dix, Alan; Finlay, Janet E.; Abowd, Gregory D.; Beale, Russell (1993). Human-Computer Interaction (1 ed.). Prentice Hall. ISBN 9780134582665.
* Dix, Alan; Finlay, Janet E. (29 June 1996). An Introduction To Artificial Intelligence (1st ed.). CRC Press. ISBN 9781857283990.
* Dix, Alan (1991). Formal Methods for Interactive Systems. Elsevier. ISBN 978-0-12-218315-7.

### Contributions

* Diaper, D.; Winder, R., eds. (1987). "Myth of the Infinitely Fast Machine". People and Computers III. Cambridge University Press. pp. 215–228. ISBN 9780521351973. This book contains a chapter written by Dix, in summary from the 1987 British Computer Society of Human-Computer Interaction held at University of Exeter.
# Live Worship

Live Worship may refer to:
* Live Worship: Blessed Be Your Name, an album Rebecca St. James
* Live Worship with Tommy Walker
# Porkeri Church

Porkeri Church is a church in the settlement of Porkeri in the Faroe Islands. Porkeri is situated on the island of Suðuroy, which is the southernmost of the islands. It is a wooden church and it has a roof of turf. The church dates from 1847 and contains things donated by seamen who survived lethal storms on the sea, maintaining the tradition of almissu (seamen in danger promised, according to Nordic tradition, to donate to churches or to God if they got back home alive).

## External Links

* The Tourist Information in Suðuroy, info about churches in Suduroy.
* The Faroes National Museum
# Meihua, Hebei

Meihua, Gaocheng (Chinese: 梅花镇) is a township-level division of Gaocheng, Shijiazhuang, Hebei, China.
# Parasphaerocera

Parasphaerocera is a genus of lesser dung flies (insects belonging to the family Sphaeroceridae).

## Species

* P. ampla Kim, 1972
* P. baloghi Papp, 1978
* P. bimaculata (Williston, 1896)
* P. chimborazo (Richards, 1965)
* P. cooki Kim, 1972
* P. costaricensis Papp, 1978
* P. curiosa Kim, 1972
* P. currani Kim, 1972
* P. dobzhanskyi Kim, 1972
* P. ecuadoria (Richards, 1965)
* P. facialis Papp, 1978
* P. flavicoxa (Malloch, 1925)
* P. guttula (Richards, 1965)
* P. insolita Kim, 1972
* P. levicastilli (Richards, 1965)
* P. megaventralis Kim, 1972
* P. monomaculata Kim, 1972
* P. nigrifemur (Malloch, 1925)
* P. pallipes (Malloch, 1914)
* P. paratransversa Papp, 1978
* P. parva Kim, 1972
* P. prosovaripes Kim, 1972
* P. sabroskyi Kim, 1972
* P. simplex Kim, 1972
* P. subdissecta Papp, 1978
* P. subguttula Papp, 1978
* P. tertia (Richards, 1965)
* P. transversa (Richards, 1965)
* P. transversalis (Richards, 1965)
* P. trapezina (Richards, 1965)
* P. varipes (Malloch, 1925)
* P. xiphosternum (Richards, 1965)
* P. zicsii Papp, 1978
# Milk Em'

"Milk Em" is the only single by Ghostface Killah and his protégé Trife da God off the collaborative album Put It on the Line.

## Song

Milk Em' was released as a single on independent record label Sound in Color. The single was released using five different producers each putting their own individual beat behind Ghost and Trife's rhymes.

## Track listings
### A Side

* Milk Em' (Benny Cassette Version)
* Milk Em' (Benny Cassette Version Instrumental)
* Milk Em' (Strange Fruit Project Version)
* Milk Em' (Strange Fruit Project Version Instrumental)

### B Side

* Milk Em' (Exile Version)
* Milk Em' (Exile Version Instrumental)
* Milk Em' (MHE Version)
* Milk Em' (Ricci Rucker Version)
# Mennell

Mennell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Julie Mennell (born 1970), English academic
* Laura Mennell (born 1980), Canadian actress
* Nick Mennell (born 1976), American actor
* Philip Mennell (1851–1905), British encyclopedist, journalist and newspaper owner
* Stephen Mennell (born 1944), British sociologist
# Alberico I Cybo-Malaspina

Alberico I Cybo-Malaspina (28 February 1534 – 18 January 1623) was the first Prince of Massa and Marquis of Carrara. He was also the last Count (1553–1619) and the first Duke of Ferentillo (1619–1623).
Born in Genoa, Italy, he was the son of Lorenzo Cybo and Ricciarda Malaspina (although probably born of his mother's adultery with her brother-in-law, Cardinal Innocenzo Cybo), and was a descendant of Pope Innocent VIII and Lorenzo de' Medici.
In 1553 Alberico succeeded his mother as Marquis of Massa and Lord of Carrara, being later promoted, in 1568, to Prince and Marquis respectively He was married twice, first to Elisabetta della Rovere, daughter of Francesco Maria I della Rovere, Duke of Urbino by whom he had one son, Alderano Cybo-Malaspina; and second to Isabella di Capua, by whom he had three daughters and a son. He also fathered five natural children. Cybo-Malaspina died in Massa after having reigned, beloved and respected, for nearly 70 years. Since his son Alderano had predeceased him, it was his grandson Carlo who succeeded him in the principality.
# Melanoplus ourayensis

Melanoplus ourayensis is a species of spur-throated grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in .
# Parathetesis

Parathetesis convergens is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Parathetesis.
# Howard Moss (songwriter)

Howard Moss (born 1 March 1975) is a British born songwriter. Howard moved to Ireland with his parents at the age of five and attended School at St. Michael's Diocesan School in Trim, County Meath, Ireland. He started playing the guitar and the age of 13 and performed in his first school band, Near Dark, at the age of 14.
In 1991, Moss moved to Dublin and began concentrating on writing his own songs. In 1994 he released a four-track EP entitled Sally Forth which was recorded at Pulse Studios Dublin. It was released under the TEL record label, an independent Company based in Meath. The E.P. peaked at position #18 in the Irish Charts. In 1995 Moss released his first album, Tempus Fugit, again under the TEL Label. The album was well received by the radio and the press and was put on regular rotation on most FM Radio Stations around Ireland. From this album came the first single, "Delilah", which, with the aid of a full music video, received numerous plays on MTV Europe reached position #11 in the Irish charts and stayed in the top 20 for five weeks.
Moss has also performed in Tribute Acts, Hotel California - Tribute to the Eagles, and founded the Irish tribute act, Born To Run - the Tribute to Bruce Springsteen which played numerous times at the Olympia Theatre (Dublin). Moss also performs with his own band, Stoneloader.
The album, Outside The Pale, was released in September 2013 He has performed live on radio, notably an acoustic version of the new single "Need To Know Now" on the Mark Punter Afternoon Show at BBC Essex, as well as performances on local radio including the Daire Nelson show on LMFM North East Radio Ireland.
The most recent release by Moss is the February 2014 album Keep Your Enemies Close.

## Discography

* 1994 - Sally Forth
* Crazy World
* Bliss
* Wrecking Boats
* Catch 22
* 1995 - Tempus Fugit
* No Imagination
* Delilah
* Wrecking Boats
* Child Of Our Time
* Just Call My Name
* Bliss
* Catch 22
* Pray
* Early Morning Window
* Crazy World
* Was He Waiting There?
* Dawn
* 2013 - Outside The Pale
* Outside The Pale 04:16
* Fill Tomorrow 04:07
* Moving On 03:34
* Need To Know Now 04:53
* Subtle Kind Of Grey 04:19
* All Hopes Gone 04:42
* Waiting For The Girl 04:04
* One Step At A Time 03:54
* Unfinished Dream 04:41
* Hallowed Ground 04:09
* Too Tired To Fight 03:56
* Step Out Of The Void 06:37
* Need To Know Now (Acoustic) 04:38
* 2014 - Keep Your Enemies Close
* The Winning Hand 03:19
* Graveyard Poetry 03:31
* Spell Of The Moon 02:41
* Keep Your Enemies Close 04:32
* Lost Elements 01:18
* Lost In Time 03:05
* Tuesday Morning 03:50
* No Words Said 03:47
* Running On Empty 04:01
* Hey Mr DJ 03:22
* I'm Through With You 04:01
* A Little Bit Crazy 04:18
* Need To Be Strong 03:24
# Jan Mortimer

Jan Roberta Mortimer (13 December 1949, Balclutha, New Zealand — 26 July 2015, Invercargill, New Zealand) was a draughts or checkers player who entered the game late in life. In 2002 she went to the United States to compete in the U.S. National Championship and won. She later competed at the world level facing Patricia Breen for the women's champion in 2003, then in 2004 won the World Qualifying Tournament for Women. She was married with four children and lived in Otago. In 2011 the World Checkers/Draughts Federation placed her as the highest rated New Zealand player regardless of gender. Jan Mortimer died on 26 July 2015 after an illness.[citation needed]
# L'Herbe à brûler

L'Herbe à brûler (A Weed for Burning) is a Belgian novel by Conrad Detrez. It is the third volume of his "hallucinated autobiography" trilogy, following Ludo (1974) and Les plumes du coq (The Plumes of the Rooster, 1975). Published in 1978, it was awarded the Prix Renaudot the same year and is Detrez's best-known work. The novel is about a Roman Catholic from Belgium who, after years as a revolutionary in Brazil, returns to Europe and finds it enervated. It was first published in English by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich in 1984, translated by Lydia Davis.
# Mental nerve

The mental nerve is a sensory nerve of the face. It is a branch of the posterior trunk of the inferior alveolar nerve, itself a branch of the mandibular nerve (CN V$_3$), itself a branch of the trigeminal nerve (CN V). It provides sensation to the front of the chin and the lower lip, as well as the gums of the anterior mandibular (lower) teeth. It can be blocked with local anaesthesia for procedures on the chin, lower lip, and mucous membrane of the inner cheek. Problems with the nerve cause chin numbness.

## Structure

The mental nerve is a branch of the posterior trunk of the inferior alveolar nerve. This is a branch of the mandibular nerve (CN V$_3$), itself a branch of the trigeminal nerve (CN V). It emerges from the mental foramen in the mandible. It divides into three branches beneath the depressor anguli oris muscle. One branch descends to the skin of the chin. Two branches ascend to the skin and mucous membrane of the lower lip. These branches communicate freely with the facial nerve.

## Function

The mental nerve provides sensation to the front of the chin and the lower lip. It also provides sensation to some of the gums of the anterior mandibular (lower) teeth.

## Clinical significance
### Anaesthesia

The mental nerve can be blocked with local anesthesia. This can be used in surgery of the chin, the lower lip, and the buccal mucosa from midline to the second premolar. In animals, it can be used in surgery of the lower lip, and lower teeth anterior to the site of administration. Local anesthetic is injected into the soft tissue surrounding the mental foramen, or more rarely into the mental foramen itself (although this can cause damage).

### Chin numbness

Problems with the mental nerve can cause numbness over the chin. This can be caused by many different illnesses.

### Reflexes

When the mental nerve is stimulated with electricity, muscles that close the jaw (particularly temporalis muscle and masseter muscle) are inhibited. This is a brainstem reflex.
# Parcé-sur-Sarthe

Parcé-sur-Sarthe (French pronunciation:, literally Parcé on Sarthe) is a commune in the Sarthe department in the region of Pays de la Loire in north-western France.

## Personalities linked to the commune

* François Villon (1431-1463), poet, briefly imprisoned there as testified by a plaque.
* Claude Chappe (1763-1805), inventor of the semaphore telegraph. He made his first attempts passing messages between Brûlon and Parcé.
* Joseph-René Verdier (born 1819 in Parcé-sur-Sarthe - 1904), watercolourist and student of Auguste and Rosa Bonheur. His works include Étang au crépuscule, Petite Fille jouant avec un chien et Un Matin dans la lande (Musée du Mans).
* Marcel Pagnol (1895-1974), novelist, playwright and filmmaker, bought the Ignière mill in 1930, where he stayed, and which he sold twenty years later. Le Gendre de Monsieur Poirier was partly filmed in the region.
* François Dufeu (born in 1943 in Parcé), writer.
# Paremhat 7

Paremhat 6 – Coptic calendar – Paremhat 8
The seventh day of the Coptic month of Paremhat, the seventh month of the Coptic year. In common years, this day corresponds to March 3, of the Julian calendar, and March 16, of the Gregorian calendar. This day falls in the Coptic season of Shemu, the season of the Harvest.

## Commemorations
### Martyrs

* The martyrdom of Saints Philemon and Apollonius
* The martyrdom of Saint Mary the Israelite
# Litein

Litein is a town located in the Kericho County, Kenya. It was previously the capital of the former Buret District. Litein has an urban population of 4,000. The town is along the Kericho-Sotik road. It also has a road link to Bomet.
Litein's name originated from the word "liteito" - a stone used for sharpening iron objects during the pre-colonial period.
It is one of the busiest town in South Rift region and is surrounded by other towns like Kapkatet (which is known as the Kipsigis headquarters) Koiwa, Boito, Mogogosiek, Kusumek, Chemosot and Cheborge shopping centres. It is situated about 32 km from Kericho town, along Kericho-Sotik-Kisii highway.
The inhabitants are the Kipsigis - sub ethnic group of the larger Kalenjin community.

## Economy

The main economic activity in the area is farming of Tea and Maize together with livestock.
KCB, Equity, Family, co-orperative and Bureti tea sacco are the major financial institutions found here. Litein Tea Factory is 300m from Litein town. Litein's weather is good to farmers thus encouraging farming. .

## Services

AIC Litein Mission Hospital is also located here - Litein town - a five-minute walk from the town center
Churches around Litein are the Catholic church, Liberty Gospel Church, and the Africa Inland church, among others. It also has a small Mosque situated in its town center. Litein town has a serene environment suitable for learning. This is evidenced by various schools and colleges in the town. Primary schools in Litein town include Litein Primary (which is a public school), Chemitan, St. Mark, and Sally Ann, among other private schools. High schools in Litein town include Litein Boys, Litein AIC Girls Litein East and a new Brilliance Mixed Day secondary school. Litein town also has numerous colleges which include Valley and KSPS, among others.
Hotels in Litein include Evening Star Litein, Sebuleni, Patnas, Classic offering accommodation and food services.