OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# No Hay Banda

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Adresseavisen | |
| AllMusic | |
| Panorama [no] | 5/6 |
| Rock Hard | 7.5/10 |
| VG | 3/6 |
No Hay Banda is the debut album by Norwegian rock band Audrey Horne, released in 2005. The album was produced by the band and Joe Barresi. No Hay Banda received good reviews from critics and won the band a Norwegian Spellemann Award in the Metal category in 2005. The album title translates to "There is no band" in Spanish, and was inspired by a line from the David Lynch film Mulholland Drive.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Audrey Horne.

## Personnel
### Audrey Horne

* Toschie – vocals
* Ice Dale (Arve Isdal) – guitars & production
* Thomas Tofthagen – guitars
* Kjetil Greve – drums
* Tom Cato Visnes – bass
* Herbrand Larsen – keyboards & production

### Production

* Produced by Audrey Horne
* Co-produced and mixed by Joe Barresi at Bay7 Studios, Los Angeles, USA
* Assistant Engineer: Mike Gardner
* Recorded at Earshot Studio, Bergen, Norway
* Mastered by Peter In de Betou at TailorMade Production, Sweden
# Gravina Island

Gravina Island is an island in the Gravina Islands of the Alexander Archipelago in southeastern Alaska. It is 21 miles (34 km) long and about 9.5 miles (15.3 km) wide, with a land area of 94.81 square miles (245.6 km$^2$). The island had a population of 50 people at the 2000 census.
The Spanish explorer Jacinto Caamaño named the Gravina Islands group in 1792. George Vancouver applied the name to Gravina Island itself in 1793. The name honors Federico Carlos Gravina y Nápoli which was originated in the town of Gravina in Puglia, Italy.
Ketchikan International Airport is located on Gravina Island across the Tongass Narrows (½ mile) from Ketchikan and is reached by a ferry service which takes between three and seven minutes and runs at least every half-hour. A bridge to the island was first proposed in 2002. Its high cost, combined with the island's low population, resulted in critics calling it the bridge to nowhere. The U.S. Congress slashed funding in 2005, and permanently cancelled the project in 2015.

## Demographics

Gravina Island first appeared on the 1940 U.S. Census as an unincorporated area. This was the only time it appeared on the census as a separate community.

## Flora and fauna

A variety of wildlife and vegetation are found on Gravina Island including a disjunctive population of the Crater Lake Newt, a subspecies of the Rough-skinned Newt, whose northern range is in Alaska.

## Proposed bridge

In 2002, it was proposed that a for-profit prison corporation, Cornell Corrections, build a prison on the island. To connect the island with Ketchikan, it was originally planned that the federal government spend $175 million on building a bridge to the island, and another $75 million to connect it to the power grid with an electrical intertie. The Ketchikan Borough Assembly turned the proposal down when the administration of Governor Tony Knowles also expressed its disfavor to the idea. Eventually, the corporation's prison plans led to the exposure of the wide-ranging Alaska political corruption probe, which eventually ensnared U.S. Senator Ted Stevens. The bridge idea persisted. The 2005 Highway Bill provided for $223 million to build the Gravina Island Bridge between Gravina Island and nearby Ketchikan, on Revillagigedo Island. The provisions and earmarks were negotiated by Alaska's Rep. Don Young, who chaired the House Transportation Committee and were supported by the Chair of the Senate Appropriations Committee, Alaska's Senator Stevens. This bridge, nicknamed "The Bridge to Nowhere" by critics, was intended to replace the auto ferry which is currently the only connection between Ketchikan and its airport. While the federal earmark was withdrawn after meeting opposition from Oklahoma Senator Tom Coburn, though the state of Alaska received $300 million in transportation funding, the state of Alaska continued to study improvements in access to the airport, which could conceivably include improvements to the ferry service. Despite the demise of the bridge proposal, Governor Sarah Palin spent $26 million in transportation funding for the planned access road on Gravina Island that ultimately had little use.
# Gravina Island (Prince William Sound)

Gravina Island is an island within the Chugach National Forest in Prince William Sound.
# Energy Orchard

Energy Orchard were a guitar-based rock band of the late 1980s and early 1990s, from Belfast, Northern Ireland. Fronted by Bap Kennedy (brother of singer-songwriter Brian Kennedy), their style drew heavily on the influence of Van Morrison and other rhythm and blues acts, but incorporated traditional elements of Irish folk music. The band emerged from the remnants of one other Belfast-based punk/new wave band, 10 Past 7.

## Career

Following the band's early concerts at the New Pegasus they were signed to MCA on the recommendation of Steve Earle.
The band consisted of:
* Bap Kennedy (lead vocals)
* Paul Toner (lead guitar)
* David Toner (percussion)
* Spade McQuade (rhythm guitar/mandolin/vocals)
* Joby Fox (bass guitar)
* Kevin Breslin (keyboards)
Whilst the majority of the songs were written by Kennedy, it was Fox that wrote their biggest hit, "Belfast". But following personal problems Fox left to be replaced for a short time initially by Michael Kelpie and then Steve Lawrence. Following another re-jig McQuade switched to bass, in what would become the final line up until the band parted in 1997.
Their debut single, "Belfast" was their most successful song, and reached 52 in the UK Singles Chart, and featured on EastEnders. The 1990 follow-up was "Sailortown". The first album, Energy Orchard, was released to some critical appreciation. Subsequent albums included the 1992 release Stop the Machine, 1993's Shinola (released on Essential Records), Pain Killer (1995) and the 1996 live album, Orchardville.
Despite extensive touring, the breakthrough to mainstream success eluded them. The band having completed their recording contract with Castle Communications in 1996 disbanded. The split up saw Kennedy go on to launch a successful solo career (his first album saw a renewed partnership with Steve Earle), whilst McQuade and Breslin relocated to Jacksonville, Florida. Whilst there they played together in local band Celtic Soul, prior to McQuade launching his own group Spade McQuade and the Allstars.
Both Paul and David Toner left the music industry with Paul reading Law at Queens University, Belfast, and David for a time moving to Sweden to teach English.
With Stan Lynch from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers and Jim DeVito, Kevin Breslin formed Buffalo Diamond and recorded The Things You Do released in November 2005.

## Discography
### Singles

* "Belfast" (1990) – UK No. 52
* "Sailortown" (1990) – UK No. 73

### Albums

* Energy Orchard (1990) – UK No. 53
* Stop the Machine (1992)
* Shinola (1993)
* Pain Killer (1995)
* Orchardville (1996)
# Grazielodendron

Grazielodendron riodocensis is a species of flowering plant in the legume family, Fabaceae. It belongs to the subfamily Faboideae, and was recently assigned to the informal monophyletic Pterocarpus clade within the Dalbergieae. It is the only member of the genus Grazielodendron. It is only found in eastern Brazil.
The genus name of Grazielodendron is in honour of Graziela Maciel Barroso (1912–2003), a Brazilian botanist, and also "'dendron" (δένδρον) which is the Greek word for "tree". The Latin specific epithet of riodocensis refers Rio Doce or Doce River in Brazil. Grazielodendron riodocensis was first described and published in Bradea Vol.3 on page 401 in 1983.
# No quarter (disambiguation)

No quarter, no mercy shown by a victor, who treats a vanquished opponent very harshly or refuses to spare a surrendering opponent's life.
No quarter may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* "No Quarter" (song), a song by Led Zeppelin
** No Quarter: Jimmy Page and Robert Plant Unledded, an album by Page and Plant named after the above song
* "No Quarter", a song by Scottish pirate folk metal band Alestorm from their album Black Sails at Midnight
* No Quarter, a 1932 book by Alec Waugh
* "No Quarter", an episode of the TV series Revolution
* No Quarter, a popular modification of the video game Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory (2003)
* "Le Père Milon [fr]", in English translated as "No Quarter", a short story by Guy de Maupassant

## Other uses

* No Quarter, the motto of the destroyer USS Leary (DD-879)
* No Quarter Pounder, an album by Dread Zeppelin
* Ordinance of no quarter to the Irish, a decree passed by the English Parliament in 1644
# Empower European Universities

Empower European Universities (EEU) was a think tank based in Maastricht, the Netherlands that undertook research aiming at assessing the state of higher education policies in Europe. The organisation was launched in 2010, and terminated five years later, in 2015.
EEU was instituted as a foundation under Dutch law. It was founded on the basis of a manifesto signed by twenty former ministers for education and higher education experts in Brussels in June 2010. EEU was directed by a board of four members: Jo Ritzen (chair), Tessa Blackstone, Bálint Magyar and Eduardo Grilo. Its staff was typically composed by a few experienced researchers and by a number of part-time student assistants. Furthermore, EEU could count on a network of about 30 experts on higher education (typically one for each country covered by the assessment) collaborating as volunteers.
EEU received substantial financial support from Educational Testing Service (ETS) and the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NWO), and logistic support from the United Nations University - MERIT.
EEU produced two assessments of European higher education (one of which was published by one of IZA's academic journals, the other as a working paper) and a number of other conference and technical reports. The underlying idea of EEU's research work was to combine the analysis of available data with the feedback and qualitative information supplied by a network of 30 experts on higher education. According to observers of the European higher education landscape, EEU's aimed at "bringing Brussels out of the comfort zone" in terms of higher education policies, in particular by increasing funding and institutional diversity in this sector.
# Great Directors

Great Directors is a 2009 documentary film which was written and directed by Angela Ismailos. In the film, Ismailos interviews directors of the late 20th and early 21st centuries, including Bernardo Bertolucci, Catherine Breillat, Liliana Cavani, Stephen Frears, Todd Haynes, Richard Linklater, Ken Loach, David Lynch, John Sayles, and Agnès Varda.

## Content

Filmmaker Angela Ismailos has conversations with 10 of the world's most known directors, soliciting their point of view about the creative process and the context of their work in the contemporary world. Among those interviewed are Bernardo Bertolucci, David Lynch, Stephen Frears, Agnès Varda, Ken Loach, Liliana Cavani, Todd Haynes, Catherine Breillat, Richard Linklater, and John Sayles, who traced the origins of their art to the influence of their predecessors—Lynch credits Fellini, and, for Haynes' outsider cinema, the work of Rainer Werner Fassbinder plays a role.
Great Directors was debuted at the 2009 Cannes Film Festival in May, and was released in New York City on July 2, 2010.

## Critical reception

Review aggregate Rotten Tomatoes reports that 22 critics have given the film a positive review based on 35 reviews, with an average rating of 5.8/10. On Metacritic, the film has a rating score of 49 based on 10 critic reviews. The film received a number of mixed reviews. The idea of hearing important filmmakers talk about their works was praised, DVD Talk, stating for instance "everything flows together quite well as a smooth, enlightening, and privileged conversation about the meaning and making of cinema with people who know more about, and have more to say on, the subject than virtually anyone.everything flows together quite well as a smooth, enlightening, and privileged conversation about the meaning and making of cinema with people who know more about, and have more to say on, the subject than virtually anyone." but, according to The Guardian, "there's no coherent organisation, so Todd Haynes discusses Fassbinder, Richard Linklater critics, and Agnès Varda must come up with a response to such posers as: "Why are you known as the grandmother of the new wave?" You'd learn more just watching one of their films." The Los Angeles Times called the film a "vanity documentary"
# Nokuse Plantation

Nokuse Plantation is a privately owned nature preserve in northwest Florida's Walton County. It consists of approximately 54,000 acres (220 km$^2$) and is the largest privately owned nature preserve in the Southeastern United States. Founded in 2000, it is funded by timber and oil commodities trader Marion Clifton Davis and his wife, Stella Davis. Its name, Nokuse, is the Native American word for black bear in the Muscogee language, an umbrella species on the preserve. The reserve serves as a haven for the locally threatened gopher tortoise, an inhabitant of longleaf pine forests. Tortoises recovered from local urbanised areas have been released into the reserve.
Land in the "Northwest Florida Greenway area" was chosen because of the availability of large tracts and because the Florida Panhandle was one of six designated biologically hyperdiverse hotspots in the United States. The majority of property was purchased for $90 million from timber companies and was planted with eight million seedlings to restore it to the kind of pine woodland that had been deforested by the early twentieth century A wildlife underpass connects Nokuse with Eglin Air Force Base which contains a remnant of longleaf pine forest, with some 500-year-old trees.
Nokuse includes a 28,000-square-foot (2,600 m$^2$), $12 million nature discovery center named for the evolutionary biologist, E.O. Wilson.
# Greenville Grrrowl

Greenville Grrrowl :
| Founded | 1998 |
| Home ice | BI-LO Center |
| Based in | Greenville, South Carolina |
| Colors | Black, gold, purple, silver |
| League | ECHL |
| Head coach | John Marks |
The Greenville Grrrowl was an ECHL hockey team located in Greenville, South Carolina. They played their home games at the BI-LO Center. In the 2001–02 season, they won the Kelly Cup.
The Grrrowl's initial season was 1998–99, with former Chicago Blackhawks defensive star John Marks as their coach. He remained their only coach from 1998 to 2006. They were an affiliate of the AHL Norfolk Admirals, and an affiliate of the NHL Chicago Blackhawks and the Edmonton Oilers.
The team announced that it was folding on June 2, 2006, after running a US$1,000,000 deficit during 2005 that left the team unable to attract new investors. They began losing money after attendance slid from 7,000 per game in their first season to just 2,100 in 2004-05. On June 15, the BI-LO Center announced they were willing to pay $350,000 to keep the team afloat, hoping to entice developers to save the team. Despite the offer, the Grrrowl ceased operations on July 10, 2006 when the team failed to find new sources of financing. According to Grrrowl president Ed Rubinstein, the team only plans to refund "some percentage" of money already paid by season ticket holders.
Hockey returned to Greenville after a four-year absence when the Johnstown Chiefs relocated and became the Greenville Road Warriors in 2010.

## Playoffs

* 1998–99: Did not qualify.
* 1999–00: Defeated Mobile 3-2 in first round; defeated Augusta 3-1 in quarterfinals; lost to Louisiana 4-2 in semifinals.
* 2000–01: Did not qualify.
* 2001–02: Defeated Florida 3-2 in first round; defeated Pee Dee 3-1 in quarterfinals; defeated Mississippi 3-1 in semifinals; defeated Dayton 4-0 to win championship.
* 2002–03: Defeated Florida 1-0 in first round; lost to Columbia 3-0 in second round.
* 2003–04: Did not qualify.
* 2004–05: Defeated Pensacola 3-1 in first round; lost to Florida 3-0 in quarterfinals.
* 2005–06: Defeated Augusta 2-0 in first round; lost to Florida 3-1 in second round.

## Retired numbers

* 36 – Nick Vitucci retired in 2004. Nick played in 14 ECHL seasons, his last three with the Greenville Grrrowl. He later became the head coach for the Toledo Walleye.

## Notable NHL alumni

List of Greenville Grrrowl alumni who played more than 25 games in Greenville and 25 or more games in the National Hockey League.
* Krys Barch
* Alex Burrows
* Simon Gamache
* Mike Morrison
* Martin St. Pierre
* Tim Sestito
# Greenville Force

The Greenville Force was a professional indoor football team in the Southern Indoor Football League. The team was based in Greenville, South Carolina, with home games played at the BI-LO Center. The Force was the first arena/indoor football team based in Greenville since the AF2's Carolina Rhinos folded following the 2002 season. A team called the Greenville Riverhawks (relocated from Knoxville) was set to join the National Indoor Football League for the 2004 season, but never actually played a game in Greenville, and the following year became the AIFL/A's charter team, the Johnstown Riverhawks.
In their inaugural season, the Force were called the South Carolina Force and played in the American Indoor Football Association.
After the Force canceled its last game of the 2010 season without an explanation, the SIFL dropped the Force for the 2011 season. The league still plans to field a team in the Greenville market in the future.

## Season-by-season

Season records :
| Season | W | L | T | Finish | Playoff results |
| South Carolina Force (AIFA) ||||||
| 2009 | 7 | 7 | 0 | 3rd Southern | -- |
| Greenville Force (SIFL) ||||||
| 2010 | 2 | 8 | 0 | 5th | -- |
# Green Acres (disambiguation)

Green Acres is an American comedy television series which aired from 1965 to 1971. With a reunion movie from 1990.
Green Acres or Greenacres may also refer to:

## Places
### United States

* Green Acres, California, a census-designated place
* Green Acres, Visalia, California, a neighborhood
* Green Acres, Delaware, an unincorporated community
* Green Acres, Indiana, an unincorporated community
* Green Acres, North Dakota, a census-designated place
* Green Acres, Coos County, Oregon, an unincorporated community
* Green Acres, Virginia, an unincorporated community

### Canada

* Green Acres, Nova Scotia, Canada, a residential neighbourhood in Halifax
* Green Acres, a locality in Leduc County, Alberta
* Green Acres, a community in the municipality of Trent Hills, Ontario

## Other

* Green Acres Baptist Church, Tyler, Texas
* Green Acres Mall, in Valley Stream, New York
* Harold Lloyd Estate in Beverly Hills, California, a mansion also known as Greenacres
# Great Meteor Seamount

The Great Meteor Seamount, also called the Great Meteor Tablemount, is a guyot and the largest seamount in the North Atlantic with a volume of 24,000 km$^3$ (5,800 cu mi). It is one of the Seewarte Seamounts, rooted on a large terrace located south of the Azores Plateau. The crust underlying Great Meteor has an age of 85 million years, deduced from the magnetic anomaly 34 (An34) at this location.
The shallow and flat summit of the Great Meteor Seamount, ranging between 150 and 300 m (490 and 980 ft) below sea level, suggests that it may have emerged sometime in the past 30 million years. It is covered by a 150 to 600 m (490 to 1,970 ft) thick layer of limestone, pyroclastic rocks and bioclastic sandstones. Dredged basalts from the top of the eastern and southeastern flanks of the seamount have been K–Ar dated 10.7 ± 0.5 and 16.3 ± 0.4 million years old, respectively. The oldest sample has been $^{40}$Ar/$^{39}$Ar dated at 17 ± 0.3 million years old.
Two small seamounts exist just southwest of Great Meteor and are encircled by the −3800 m bathymetric line. These are the Closs Seamount, roughly oriented NNE-SSW, with its peak at 1,400 m (4,600 ft) depth and covering an area of approximately 390 km$^2$ (150 sq mi), and the Little Meteor Seamount, located NNE of Closs, with over 960 km$^2$ (370 sq mi) and a flat top 400 m (1,300 ft) below sea level.
The German research vessel Meteor discovered the tablemount in 1938. It was given the name Great Meteor Bank, a designation still used in the official GEBCO gazetteer.

## Formation

The New England hotspot formed the White Mountains 124 to 100 million years ago when the North American continent was directly overhead. As the continent drifted to the west, the hotspot gradually moved offshore. On a southeasterly course, the hotspot formed Bear Seamount, the oldest in the chain, about 100 to 103 million years ago. Over the course of millions of years, it continued creating the rest of the seamounts, eventually culminating in the Nashville Seamount about 83 million years ago. As the Atlantic Ocean continued to spread, the hotspot eventually traveled further east, forming the Great Meteor Seamount where it is found today. Radiometric dating of basalt from the Great Meteor Seamount has given ages of about 11 and 16 million years old, with the bulk of the seamount possibly having formed about 22 million years ago.

## Ecology

The unique ecological condition of the Great Meteor Seamount is shown by the many endemic copepod and nematode species.
# Gregory W. Taylor

Gregory W. Taylor is a Canadian physician and public servant who served as the 2nd chief public health officer of Canada from September 24, 2014, until his retirement on December 16, 2016.

## Biography

Taylor obtained his qualifications as a medical doctor and family medicine resident at Dalhousie University.
Taylor began his medical career in 1985 at a Guelph practice as a family doctor.
In 1992 he moved to the University of Ottawa in order to complete a fellowship in community medicine, after which he was employed by the federal government and began his career as a civil servant.
Taylor joined Health Canada’s Laboratory Centre for Disease Control in 1995.
As CPHO between 2014 and 2016, Taylor needed to advise Canadians on the Ebola outbreak and the Zika virus. Taylor was very concerned about the development of superbugs, and he advised Canadians to ease up on alcohol.
Taylor is now listed as an adjunct professor of epidemiology at the University of Ottawa.
Taylor has served on the board of directors of the Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research since March 2018.
# Nojazz

Nojazz is a French electro jazz band.

## Overview

Nojazz started up as an electro jazz band in 2001. During 2002, they released their debut studio album upon Warner Bros. Records. This self titled LP was produced by Teo Macero.
From their beginnings Nojazz has included diverse collaborations from different backgrounds. Mangu joined the band for an energetic rap on the song Candela. Later, Claude Nougaro collaborated on K du Q. Their year-after-year tours in the U.S. allowed them to meet and start collaborating with Earth, Wind and Fire, leading to a session with Maurice White and Stevie Wonder on the Have Fun album.

## Members

* Philippe Balatier : Keyboard, Sampling
* Philippe Sellam : Saxophone
* Sylvain Gontard : Trumpet
* Pascal Reva : Percussion
* Jeffrey Mpondo : lead Vocal

## Discography

* Nojazz (2002)
* NoLimits (2004)
* Have Fun (2005)
* ZooLand (2009)
* Live au Sunset (2013)
* Soul stimulation (2016)