OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ain't Life Grand (Widespread Panic album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
Ain't Life Grand is the fourth studio album by the Athens, GA-based band Widespread Panic. It was released by Capricorn Records and Warner Bros. Records on September 6, 1994. It was re-released in 2001 by Zomba Music Group. On July 3, 2014, the band announced that Ain't Life Grand would be reissued on vinyl in August 2014.
The band got minor airplay for their cover of Bloodkin's "Can't Get High," as well as their own "Airplane." They performed the song '"Ain't Life Grand'" at Morehouse College for Good Morning America.
The band began rehearsing for the album by recording pre-recording sessions at John Keane's home studio like their first album, Space Wrangler. They were so pleased with the results that they decided to use the sessions for Ain't Life Grand instead of going into the studio on a future date with their producer Johnny Sandlin.
The album peaked at No. 84 on the Billboard 200.

## Critical reception

Trouser Press wrote that "although the chorus comes straight from the Bon Jovi cliché book, 'Heroes' musters a milder version of Pearl Jam’s taut emotional ambience."

## Track listing

All songs by Widespread Panic except where otherwise noted.
* "Little Kin" – 5:04
* " Ain't Life Grand" – 4:48
* "Airplane" – 4:11
* "Can't Get High" (Carter, Hutchens) – 3:49
* "Heroes" – 5:06
* "Raise the Roof" – 4:44
* "Junior" (Junior Kimbrough, Spring) – 4:34
* "L.A." – 4:12
* "Blackout Blues" – 5:17
* "Jack" – 7:06
* "Fishwater" – 6:10
* Hidden Track "Waiting for the Wind to Blow Down the Tree in My Back Yard" – 1:47

## Personnel

Widespread Panic
* John Bell – guitar, mandolin, vocals
* John Hermann - keyboards, vocals
* Michael Houser – guitar, vocals
* Todd Nance – drums, vocals
* Domingo S. Ortiz – percussion
* Dave Schools – bass guitar
Guest performers
* David Blackmon – fiddle
* Eric Carter – vocals
* Adriene Fishe – vocals
* John Keane – guitar, pedal steel, vocals
* Dwight Manning – oboe

### Production

* David Barbe – assistant engineering
* Marcia Beverley – art direction
* Caram Costanzo – mixing
* Jackie Jasper – photography
* John Keane – production, engineering, mixing
* James Mitchell (Michalopoulos) – artwork
* Clif Norrell – mixing
* Benny Quinn – mastering
# Daisuke Katayama

Daisuke Katayama (born 6 October 1996) is a Japanese politician who is a member of the House of Councillors of Japan.

## Biography

Katayama was born in Kasaoka, Okayama Prefecture, Japan. He is the son of former Member of the House of Councillors Toranosuke Katayama, who previously served as Minister for Internal Affairs and Communications under Prime Ministers Yoshirō Mori and Junichiro Koizumi and President of Nippon Ishin no Kai alongside Ichirō Matsui. He graduated from Funabashi Elementary School and Funabashi Junior High School in Setagaya, Tokyo and Aoyama Senior High School in Shibuya, Tokyo, and later graduated from Keio University in 1992 and Waseda University in 2012.
# Movistar CineDoc&Roll

Movistar CineDoc&Roll (formerly Movistar Xtra) was a Spanish television channel on the Movistar+ platform owned and operated by Telefónica.
# Dalbergia junghuhnii

Dalbergia junghuhnii (synonym D. curtisii) is a species of shrub placed in the subfamily Faboideae and tribe Dalbergieae; no subspecies are listed in the Catalogue of Life.
D. junghuhnii has a native range from Indochina to Malesia; the Vietnamese name (as its synonym D. curtisii) is ni rinh or trắc Curtis.
# Mountain Grove Township, Wright County, Missouri

Mountain Grove Township is an inactive township in Wright County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Mountain Grove Township was erected in 1855, taking its name from the community of Mountain Grove, Missouri.
# Dancing Girl (1951 film)

Dancing Girl (舞姫, Maihime, lit. "Dancing princess") is a 1951 Japanese drama film directed by Mikio Naruse. The screenplay by Kaneto Shindō is based on the novel Maihime by Yasunari Kawabata. It was Mariko Okada's debut film.

## Plot

University professor Yagi and his wife Namiko, a former ballet dancer who now runs a ballet school, live in an unhappy marriage in their house in Kamakura together with their children Shinako and Takao. Namiko projects her unfulfilled dreams of a career as a dancer onto her daughter Shinako, who is a member of a ballet ensemble. Takehara, a long-time friend of Namiko who has been in love with her all these years, tries to talk her into leaving Yagi. When Namiko learns from Takao that Yagi has secretly been putting money on the side during their years of financial hardship, she considers giving up her marriage for Takehara.
Together with her friend and ensemble colleague Nozu, Shinako visits her former ballet teacher Kayama at his sickbed. Before he dies, Kayama urges Shinako to "dance as long as you've got legs". Determined not to give up her dream of becoming a ballerina like her mother did, Shinako later rejects Nozu's proposal. Namiko, after seeing her daughter perform in a staging of Swan Lake, decides against Takehara's offer to accompany him to a trip to Kansai and returns to Yagi.

## Cast

* Sō Yamamura as Yagi
* Mieko Takamine as Namiko
* Mariko Okada as daughter Shinako
* Akihiko Katayama as son Takao
* Hiroshi Nihon'yanagi as Takehara
* Bontarō Miake as Numata
* Isao Kimura as Nozu
* Reiko Otani as Tomoko
* Heihachirō Ōkawa as Kayama
* Sadako Sawamura as Mitsue
* Momoko Tani with her ballet company

## Reception

In her book on Mikio Naruse, film historian Catherine Russell rated Dancing Girl, although a lesser film than the director's Ginza Cosmetics and Repast (both too made in 1951), an "important transitional film" which deployed some of the "flamboyant melodramatic devices" of his 1930s films in a post-war narrative.
# Muaré

Muaré (pronounced moo-ah-REH) is an album by María Rivas.
The name is a Spanish term which is originated from moiré, is a proper title to define the intention of this album. For more over a decade, María Rivas has been evolving in a parallel manner to the multiform styles of pop, folk and jazz musics. One of the most intriguing and versatile Venezuelan vocalists, Rivas performs now a blend of jazz and Latin standards from the 1930s to the 1970s in a creative and sophisticated Latin jazz combo style arranged by Alberto Naranjo. Rivas plays around with the melodies without leaving them behind. In addition, the combo format is capable of producing a more detailed sound, which gave Naranjo more freedom in his arrangements. In Muare, the music ranges from danceable tracks and mood pieces to explorative works, with well conceived jazz ideas and a strong Latin beat as well.

## Track listing

* "Night and Day" (C. Porter) 5:47
* "Stardust" (H. Carmichael/M. Parrish) 5:26
* "Watch What Happens" (M. Legrand) 4:40
* "Noche de Ronda" (A. Lara) 5:26
* "That Old Black Magic" (H. Arlen/J. Mercer) 4:08
* "It Might as Well Be Spring" (R. Rodgers/O. Hammerstein) 5:02
* "Bésame Mucho" (C. Velázquez) 4:17
* "Blues in the Night" (H. Arlen/J. Mercer) 7:02
* "Skylark" (H. Carmichael/J. Mercer) 4:07
* "On the Street Where You Live" (A.J. Lerner/F. Loewe) 5:10
* "Quién?" (A. Romero) 3:05
* "Swing con Son" (B. Frómeta) 4:30
Credits
* María Rivas (vocals)
* Dino Nugent (acoustic piano)
* Gerardo Chacón (Ampeg baby bass)
* Alberto Naranjo (drums/timbales)
* Gerardo Rosales (congas)
* Antonio Rondón (bongos)
* José "Cheo" Rodríguez (trumpet/flugelhorn)
* Julio Flores (soprano, alto and tenor saxes)
* Evencio Villamizar (alto and tenor saxes)
* Horacio Mogollón (tenor and baritone saxes)
* Domingo Pagliuca (trombone)
Guest musicians
* Miguel Chacón (electric bass)
* Jorge Del Pino (acoustic bass/bongos)
* Pedro Eustache (flute)
* Alfredo Naranjo (vibes)
* Víctor Mestas (acoustic piano)
* Junior Romero (acoustic piano)
* Arrangements and musical direction by Alberto Naranjo
* Recorded at Estudios Intersonido and Larralde Studios in Caracas, Venezuela
# Maxau Railway

The Maxau Railway (German: Maxaubahn) was a 9.7 kilometre long, railway line opened in 1862, that linked the old Karlsruhe station with the Rhine at Knielingen, near to the Maxau estate. After the completion of a pontoon over the Rhine, in 1865 the link to the Palatine railway network at Maximiliansau was completed. The line was built by the city of Karlsruhe and operated by the Grand Duchy of Baden State Railway and later taken over by the Baden state railways. In the course of several renovations in 1895, 1913 and 1938 the course of the line was changed and the original trackbed was given up. During its existence the line provided access to the industrial and port facilities in western Karlsruhe as well as the link between the Baden and Palatine railway networks as part of the Karlsruhe–Landau–Neustadt link.
# Bryant Sih

Bryant Sih (born 21 September 1967) is a Taiwanese sailor. He competed in the men's 470 event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# 1979 British National Track Championships

The 1979 British National Track Championships were a series of track cycling competitions held from late July to early August 1979 at the Leicester Velodrome.

## Medal summary
### Men's Events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Time Trial | Paul Swinnerton | Terry Tinsley | Peter McGowan |
| Amateur Sprint | Steve Cronshaw | Terry Tinsley | Paul Swinnerton |
| Professional Sprint | Ian Hallam | Dave Rowe | Ian Banbury |
| Prof Individual Pursuit | Ian Hallam | Ian Banbury | Steve Heffernan |
| Amateur Individual Pursuit | | | |
| Team pursuit | 34 Nomads Ron Keeble Peter Hamilton Tony James Glen Mitchell | Altrincham Mike Williams John Herety Ian Donohue Ian Binder | Tim Stevens Sean Yates Steven Sefton Roland O'Donnell |
| Amateur 50 km Points | Tony Doyle | Tony James | Glen Mitchell |
| Amateur 20 km Scratch | Gary Cresswell | Mick Davies | Graeme Nisbet |
| Madison | Tony Doyle & Glen Mitchell | Gary Cresswell & Hugh Cameron | Paul Fennell & Tony James |
| Professional Omnium | Ian Hallam | Mick Bennett | Steve Heffernan |
| Tandem | Steve Cronshaw & Paul Sydenham | Paul Swinnerton & Peter Humphries | Brad Thurrell & Gary Jones |
| Derny | Alan Johnson | Paul Gerrard | Des Fretwell |

### Women's Events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Sprint | Brenda Atkinson | Faith Murray | Catherine Swinnerton |
| Individual Pursuit | Brenda Atkinson | Anne Collingwood | Catherine Swinnerton |
# C9H12N4O3

The molecular formula C$_9$H$_{12}$N$_4$O$_3$ may refer to:
* Methylliberine, an isolate of coffee beans, tea, cola nuts, guarana, cocoa, and yerba mate
* Theacrine, a purine alkaloid found in Cupuaçu and a Chinese tea known as kucha
# Altica ignita

Altica ignita, the strawberry flea beetle, is a species of flea beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in North America.
# Alberto Piccinini

Alberto Piccinini may refer to:
* Alberto Piccinini (footballer) (1923-1972), Italian footballer
* Alberto Piccinini (politician) (1942-2021), Argentine politician
# Myatelemus

Myatelemus is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Myatelemus trossulus (Reinhard, 1967)

## Distribution

United States.
# Myatlevo

54°53′34″N 35°40′30″E﻿ / ﻿54.892801°N 35.674982°E﻿ / 54.892801; 35.674982
Myatlevo is a town in the Kaluga Oblast of Russia. Its zipcode is 249875.

## Town

Myatlevo had (2015) a population of 1969 people. The town lies at an altitude of 196 metres above sea level.
# Myrcia sessilis

Myrcia sessilis is a species of plant in the family Myrtaceae. It is endemic to northern Peru.
# Music Victoria

Music Victoria is an independent, not-for-profit organisation and peak body for contemporary music in Victoria, Australia, representing musicians, venues, music businesses and professionals, and music lovers across the contemporary Victorian music community. Music Victoria provides advocacy on behalf of the music sector, actively supports the development of the Victorian music community, and celebrates and promotes Victorian music. The mission of Music Victoria is to "enhance the positive impact contemporary music has on social, cultural and economic outcomes for all Victorians by supporting and providing opportunities to Victorian musicians, music professionals and businesses."

## History

In February 2010, the Victorian Government pledged an initial AUS$250,000 to assist in the set-up and initial running costs of Music Victoria. At the time, Victoria was the only Australian State or territory without an independent non-for-profit contemporary music peak body to unite and represent the industry’s interests. Music Victoria emerged from the community’s commitment to ensure Victoria’s live music scene had an all-important voice for the future. In August 2010, Patrick Donovan was appointed as the inaugural Chief executive officer (CEO) of Music Victoria after stints as The Age's Chief Music Writer and an adjunct professor of RMIT’s Bachelor of Arts (Music Business) Course. In 2017, Music Victoria developed the 10 Point Plan to help save global music scenes. The plan led to reforms in Victoria such as building code exemption and Agent of Change to save venues from inappropriate development, a liquor licensing late night freeze exemption, and deregulation of all-ages gigs.
Music Victoria has supported the creation of programs such as the Victorian Music Crawl, Live Music Professionals, Good Music Neighbours, The Regional Audit, Music Cities Convention, and The Victorian Music Development Office (VMDO) through the Victorian Government’s Music Works program, delivered by Music Victoria. Music Works is the Victorian Government’s music funding and support program.
On 4 September 2020, Patrick Donovan announced his departure as the CEO of Music Victoria. On 17 February 2021, Simone Schinkel was announced as the new CEO. Schinkel began her new role on International Women’s Day, March 8, 2021.

## Music Victoria Awards

Since 2013, Music Victoria has presented the Music Victoria Awards, an annual awards night celebrating music from the state of Victoria.
# Air Indiana

Air Indiana was a regional, charter and cargo airline that operated Douglas DC-3 aircraft during the late 1970s.
In December 1977, Air Indiana Flight 216, a DC-3 registered N51071 carrying the University of Evansville basketball team, crashed after takeoff at Evansville Regional Airport, killing the coach (Robert L. Watson) 29 passengers, team players and crew.

## Destinations

Air Indiana served the following scheduled destinations as of 1979:
* Danville, Illinois
* Indianapolis, Indiana
* Mattoon, Illinois
* St. Louis, Missouri
# Cluttering (disambiguation)

Cluttering may refer to the following:
* Cluttering, the speech disorder characterized by a speech rate that is perceived to be abnormally rapid, irregular, or both for the speaker.
* Cluttered speech, which is disorganized, hurried speech, which sounds like the speech of someone with the disorder but occurs in people without speech problems
* Stuttering, a speech disorder that sounds like cluttering, and a common word for cluttered speech.
* Cluttering (organization), which means filling your personal space with tat or clutter.
# Maximalism (disambiguation)

Maximalism is an art movement.
Maximalism may also refer to:
* Maximum programme, a series of demands aiming to achieve socialism
* Revisionist Maximalism, a Jewish fascist ideology
* Biblical maximalism, a movement in biblical scholarship
* Maximalism (album), a 2016 studio album by Amaranthe
# Cheilosia soror

Cheilosia soror is a Palearctic hoverfly.

## Description

One of the Cheilosia species with bare eyes, long wings, partially pale legs and fused antennal pits. For identification see references.

## Distribution and biology

From Fennoscandia south to North Africa from England eastwards through Europe into Central Asia, Siberia, the Russian Far East and Japan. The habitat Fagus and Quercus (including Quercus suber) old forest and alluvial softwood forest of Salix and Populus. Flowers visited include white umbellifers, Cirsium, Taraxacum. Flies from May to September. The undescribed larva feeds on Basidiomycota.
# Paul Gouge

Paul Gouge is a games industry entrepreneur and investor, the founder of BattleMail, Rockpool Games, Ironstone Partners, Ideas Pad and Playdemic.

## Career
### BattleMail

After receiving a degree in economics, Gouge spent two years in investment banking before leaving in 1999 to found his first games company, BattleMail, with Alex Rigby. Their game, BattleMail Kung Fu, was a virally distributed casual massively multiplayer online game that was nominated, unsuccessfully, for a BAFTA award and was later sold to (M)Forma.

### Rockpool Games/Ironstone Partners

In late 2002, Gouge and Rigby founded Rockpool Games, a mobile phone games studio, as well as Ironstone Partners, a video game licensing business. Over the following five years, Rockpool developed mobile games based on major video game licenses and won several major awards. Both businesses were acquired by Eidos Interactive in early 2007 for $15m, with Gouge as head of Eidos Play, the firm's casual division, until February 2009.

### Playdemic

In late 2010, Gouge and Rigby founded Playdemic, a European independent social games company that develops and operates game services for social networks and mobile devices. The company’s first release, Gourmet Ranch, was launched in August 2010 and, by early 2012, had registered over 10 million users and generated over $10m in virtual goods revenue.
Playdemic's second release was Crossword Buddies, which was launched on Facebook in February 2012 and became available on iPhone and iPad in May 2012. On 8 March 2012, Playdemic signed a distribution deal with Zynga to help increase its audience.

### Appatyze

Gouge was a seed investor in and board advisor to Appatyze, an in-app advertising company.
# Brunswig Drug Company

The Brunswig Drug Company is an historic structure located at 383 5th Avenue in San Diego's Gaslamp Quarter, in the U.S. state of California. It was built in 1900.
# Macrocybe crassa

Macrocybe crassa is a species of fungus that is native to Sri Lanka, India (Kerala), Thailand and Malaysia. The large pale cream to brownish mushrooms can weigh up to 1.25 kg and have 40 cm diameter caps. They are widely consumed and highly regarded.

## Taxonomy

Miles Joseph Berkeley described this fungus as Agaricus crassus in 1847, calling it a "most magnificent species", from material collected in Peradeniya in Sri Lanka. However the name was illegitimate as the binomial had been used by Scopoli in 1772 for another fungus. Pier Andrea Saccardo placed it in the genus Tricholoma in 1887.

## Description

Macrocybe crassa form solid, large mushrooms that can weigh up to 1.25 kilograms (2.8 lb). The cap is from 14–24 centimetres (5.5–9.4 in) across, with rare specimens up to 40 centimetres (16 in) in diameter. Cream-white to yellow- or grey-brown with a darker centre, the cap is initially convex before expanding out and flattening, sometimes with a central boss. The crowded cream to white gills are adnexed to sinuate. The cylindrical stout white stem is 15 to 25 centimetres (5.9 to 9.8 in) high and 1.4 to 5 centimetres (0.55 to 1.97 in) across with a swollen base. The spore print is creamy white, and the oval spores are 5.0–6.5 μm long by 3.7–4.5 μm wide. The flesh is up to 3.5 centimetres (1.4 in) thick under the cap and has a hint of bitterness.
It can be distinguished from the related M. gigantea by the latter species' yellow gills and lack of swollen base to its stalk.

## Distribution and habitat

It is native to Sri Lanka, India (Kerala), Thailand and Malaysia. It is highly regarded in Thailand but expensive as it is generally only available after the rainy season. It can be cultivated on sawdust of rubber trees, however.

## Edibility

M. crassa mushrooms are cooked in mustard oil and spices in West Bengal. They are known in Bengali as dhoodh chhatu, from the word for "milk" as they are said to smell like milk when dried.
# Altica foliaceae

Altica foliaceae, the apple flea beetle, is a species of flea beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Altica litigata

Altica litigata, known generally as crepe myrtle flea beetle, is a species of flea beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. Other common names include the evening primrose flea beetle and primrose willow flea beetle. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Charles Dufraisse

Charles Dufraisse (20 August 1885, in Excideuil – 5 August 1969, in Excideuil) was a French chemist. With Charles Moureu, he conducted pioneer research of autoxidation and antioxidants.
In 1921 he received his doctorate at Paris with the thesis Contribution à l'étude de la stéréoisomérie éthylénique, and served as an associate director in the laboratory of organic chemistry at the Collège de France. In 1927 he was named a professor at the École supérieure de physique et de chimie industrielles de la Ville de Paris, and in 1942 became a professor at the Collège de France. He was cofounder of the Institut français du caoutchouc (French Institute of Rubber).

## Selected writings

* Contribution à l'étude de la stéréoisomérie éthylénique, (doctoral thesis, 1921).
* Méfaits et bienfaits de l'oxygène, 1930.
* L'oxydabilité considérée comme test d'état du caoutchouc, 1939.
* Applications de l'oxydabilité : Méthode manométrique : discussion, exemples (with Jean Le Bras, 1939).
* Le Caoutchouc, quelques aspects théoriques, 1942.
* L'état actuel du problème antioxygène, 1946.
** Writings by Dufraisse that have been published in English:
* "The ultra-rapid testing of rubber : the testing of its oxidizability in one quarter of an hour" (with Jean Le Bras).
* "The negative catalysis of auto-oxidation. Anti-oxygenic activity" (with Charles Moureu).
* "Catalysis and auto-oxidation. Anti-oxygenic and pro-oxygenic activity" (with Charles Moureu).
* "Messel memorial contribution the negative catalysis of auto oxidation. Anti-oxygenic activity" (with Charles Moureu).
* "Aging of rubber and its retardation by the surface application of antioxygens 1. Diffusion process" (with Charles Moureu, Pierre Lotte).