OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blink of an Eye (Ricochet album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
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| Allmusic - | |
Blink of an Eye is the second studio album by American country music band Ricochet. It was released in 1997 via Columbia Records. The album includes three singles, all of which charted on Billboard Hot Country Songs: "He Left a Lot to Be Desired", the title track, and "Connected at the Heart", at #18, #39 and #44 respectively. "Can't Be Good for Your Heart" was co-written by Porter Howell of Little Texas, and "The Last Love in This Town" was co-written by Don Ellis, formerly of the duo Darryl & Don Ellis.

## Personnel

As listed in liner notes.
* Bruce Bouton - steel guitar
* Mike Brignardello - bass guitar
* Joe Chemay - bass guitar
* Larry Franklin - fiddle, mandolin
* Paul Franklin - steel guitar
* John Hobbs - keyboards
* Paul Leim - drums
* Brent Rowan - electric guitar
* Biff Watson - acoustic guitar
* Lonnie Wilson - drums

## Chart performance

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 24 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Heatseekers | 9 |
# Blanca Sacancela

Blanca Lucrecia Sacancela Quishpe is an Ecuadorian politician who served as a member of Ecuador's National Assembly. She defended the position of President Lasso who in May 2023 had to resign to avoid being impeached. He used a constitutional clause that required every assembly member, including Sacancela, to resign.

## Life

Sacancela is a member of Ecuador's National Assembly and a member of the Permanent Commission of the Economic and Tax Regime and its Regulation and Control.
In January 2022, she presented her draft of an Organic Law of Communes and Communities to the National Assembly.
In June 2022, Yeseña Guamaní was called to defend a charge of breach of duties. A hearing was established which included assembly members Wilma Andrade, Ana Belén Cordero, Vanessa Freire and Sacancela.
In March 2023 she failed to get a debate at the National Assembly regarding her proposal that the assembly's members should give 50% of their salaries to the victims of the recent earthquake. In April she defended the position of the President who was being accused of corruption. She said that the President Lasso's enemies were having to count votes and evidence as they did not have enough to vote down the President.
In May 2023 Lasso's lawyer was contesting the case of corruption against President Lasso at the National Assembly. Viviana Veloz led the prosecution and gave evidence against Lasso. Veloz showed videos and copies of letters to the assembly which were intended to prove his guilt. Lasso as President brought in the constitution clause number 148 known as Mutual death in May 2023 when he knew that he was about to be impeached. This required all of the National Assembly members to stand for re-election.
# Georg Haus

Georg Haus (16 September 1895 – 16 April 1945) was a general in the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany during World War II. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross. Haus was killed on 16 April 1945 near Pillau, East Prussia during the Soviet Zemland Offensive. He was posthumously promoted to Generalleutnant.

## Awards and decorations

* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 12 February 1944 as Oberst and commander of Grenadier-Regiment 55
# Blonstein

Blonstein is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anne Blonstein (1958–2011), British poet and translator
* Marshall Blonstein (born 20th century), American entertainment industry executive
# George Bishop (priest)

George Nickells Bishop (1852–1939) was an Anglican priest in the first two decades of the nineteenth century and the first four of the twentieth.
Bishop was born in Newton Abbot and later emigrated to Australia. He was ordained deacon in 1880, and priest in 1881. After a curacy at Geelong he held incumbencies in Melbourne and Kyneton, where he was also Archdeacon from 1915 to 1918. His last post was as Chaplain at Melbourne Hospital.
* Biography
* Christianity
* Australia
* United Kingdom
* Medicine
# Pissonotus marginatus

Pissonotus marginatus is a species in the family Delphacidae ("delphacid planthoppers"), in the order Hemiptera ("true bugs, cicadas, hoppers, aphids and allies"). Pissonotus marginatus is found in North America.
# Bloomington Airport

Bloomington Airport may refer to:
* Central Illinois Regional Airport, Bloomington, IL
* Monroe County Airport (Indiana), Bloomington, IN
* Minneapolis–Saint Paul International Airport, Bloomington, MN
# Pirouette (dressage)

A pirouette is a two-track lateral movement asked of a horse in dressage, in which the animal makes a circle with its front end around a smaller circle made by the hind end. Specifically, the front legs and outside hind leg should travel around the inside hind leg, with the horse remaining slightly bent in the direction of travel. From the part of the rider it needs "much practice in collecting and balancing the horse and in using the aids correctly." The horse may perform the movement at the walk or canter, although the pirouette at the walk is more commonly called the turn on the haunches. It "can also be executed at piaffe."
As in all dressage, the horse should remain relaxed, engaged, and responsive, with the poll as the highest point. Ideally, the pirouette will be almost in-place, although many horses perform a slightly larger pirouette. A pirouette may be performed either as a 360-degree turn (full pirouette), 270 degrees (¾-pirouette), or 180-degrees (half-pirouette). Some dressage tests call for two full pirouettes in a row (720 degrees).

## Number of beats and strides

The walk stride has to consist of four beats. Pivoting around one hindleg without lifting it is not considered a correct movement: "The inside hind foot is raised and put down almost in the same place". When performed at the canter, the gait actually is meant to remain a three-beat action with a moment of suspension. However, the high level of collection, strength and discipline required means that it often degenerates into an incorrect four-beat motion. The correct half-pirouette in canter "should take three steps" or strides, the whole pirouette should take "six to eight" strides.

## Faults

The canter pirouette is a very difficult exercise when performed correctly.
* The horse should not throw his body around, fall inward, or let his hindquarters fall to the outside, but should remain balanced.
* The horse should not plant one of his hind legs and move around it—as seen in the western spin—but should lift them up and place them down with each stride, maintaining the purity of the gait.
* The horse should not lose the rhythm of the canter, or fall onto his forehand.
* The horse should not make an oval-shaped movement with his hindquarters, but should inscribe a perfect circle.
* The horse should never step back.
* Each bound should be equal.
* It must not degenerate into a four-beat motion or lose its moment of suspension.
# Pirou

Pirou (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Manche department in Normandy in north-western France. It is around 50 km south of Cherbourg and 90 km west of Caen. The inhabitants are called Pirouais.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Pirou | The arms of Pirou are blazoned: Vert, a bend cotissed argent. These arms are borrowed from the de Pirou family (extinct), former lords of Pirou. |
# Pilar Velázquez

Pilar Velázquez (born 13 February 1946) is a Spanish actress.
Born as María del Pilar Velázquez Llorente in Madrid, she made her debut in 1964 at the Teatro Español, with the drama Caminos de Damasco. Between 1966 and 1977 she starred in about 50 films and television roles; she was active in Italian genre cinema, especially in Spaghetti Westerns. In 1979 Velázquez married the Spanish singer and actor Miguel Gallardo.
# George Brydges Rodney (Royal Marines officer)

Lieutenant General George Brydges Rodney, CB (c.1821 – 8 July 1895) was a Royal Marines officer who served as Deputy Adjutant-General Royal Marines.

## Military career

Rodney was commissioned into the Royal Marine Light Infantry. After serving as a junior officer in the First Carlist War, he saw action as a brigade major at the Battle of Balaclava in October 1854, at the Siege of Sevastopol in Winter 1854 and at the Battle of Kinburn in October 1855 during the Crimean War.
Rodney became Assistant Adjutant-General at Headquarters Royal Marine Forces on 28 May 1863, colonel second commandant of the Royal Marine Light Infantry and commander of the Royal Marine Depot, Deal in November 1867 and colonel-commandant of the Chatham Division on 18 September 1873.
Rodney went on to be Deputy Adjutant-General Royal Marines (the professional head of the Royal Marines) in August 1875 before retiring in September 1878.

## Family

Rodney was the son of Captain Hon. John Rodney and grandson of Admiral Lord Rodney. He married Isabella, the daughter of General Marcus Beresford, in 1856, and died on 8 July 1895 at Elvaston Place, London.
# Pitcairnia commixta

Pitcairnia commixta is a plant species in the genus Pitcairnia. This species is native to Venezuela and Ecuador.
# Pitcairnia colimensis

Pitcairnia colimensis is a plant species in the genus Pitcairnia. This species is endemic to Mexico.
# George Godfrey (vaudeville)

George A. Godfrey (April 2, 1886 - April 17, 1974), was the general manager of the Orpheum Circuit in charge of bookings.

## Biography

Godfrey was born on April 2, 1886. He replaced Edward Valentine Darling as the general manager for the Orpheum Circuit, booking acts for the Palace Theatre among others, starting in 1913. In 1929, he became the head casting director for RKO Pictures and served the same role for Columbia Pictures from 1941 until his retirement in 1961.
Godfrey died on April 17, 1974, at the Ankara Hotel in Miami Beach, Florida.
# Pisdurodon

Pisdurodon is an extinct genus of prehistoric bony fish that lived during the Paleocene epoch.
# Piseinotecus

Piseinotecus is a genus of sea slugs, aeolid nudibranchs, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Piseinotecidae.

## Etymology

The name Piseinotecus comes from the Portuguese sentence "pisei no Teco" (I stepped onto Teco). Teco was the name of a dog of the zoologists Ernst Marcus and Eveline Du Bois-Reymond Marcus. While they were looking for a name for the genus, their friend, the zoologist Diva Diniz Corrêa, was visiting them and stated the sentence while coming down the stairs to announce that she had accidentally stepped onto their dog.

## Species

Species in the genus Piseinotecus include:
* Piseinotecus divae Er. Marcus, 1955
* Piseinotecus gonja Edmunds, 1970
* Piseinotecus kima Edmunds, 1970
* Piseinotecus minipapilla Edmunds, 2015
* Piseinotecus soussi Tamsouri, Carmona, Moukrim & Cervera, 2014
* Piseinotecus sphaeriferus (Schmekel, 1965)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Piseinotecus evelinae Schmekel, 1980: synonym of Piseinotecus gabinierei (Vicente, 1975)
* Piseinotecus gabinierei (Vicente, 1975): synonym of Paraflabellina gabinierei
* Piseinotecus gaditanus Cervera, García-Gómez & García, 1987: synonym of Calmella gaditana
# Pine River

Pine River may refer to:

## Places
### United States

* Pine River, Michigan, an unincorporated community in Arenac County
* Pine River Township, Michigan in Gratiot County
* Pine River, Minnesota, a small city
* Pine River Township, Cass County, Minnesota
* Pine River, Wisconsin, a town
* Pine River, Lincoln County, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Pine River, Waushara County, Wisconsin, a census-designated place

### Canada

* Pine River, Manitoba, a small community

## Rivers
### Australia

* Pine River (Queensland)
** North Pine River
** South Pine River

### Canada

* Pine River (British Columbia)
** Pine River Breaks Provincial Park
* Pine River (Ontario)
* Pine River, Quebec

### Canada-United States

* Pine River (Minnesota–Ontario)

### United States

* Pine River (Michigan), any of eight rivers in Michigan
* In Minnesota:
** Pine River (Kettle River), a river in Pine County
** Pine River (Mississippi River), a river in Crow Wing County
** Pine River (Saint Louis River), a river in St. Louis County
* Pine River (New Hampshire)
* Los Pinos River (sometimes translated as "Pine River") in Colorado and New Mexico
* Pine River (Rhode Island)
* In Wisconsin:
** Pine River (Florence County), a tributary of the Menominee River
** Pine River (Lincoln County), a tributary of the Wisconsin River in northern Wisconsin
** Pine River (Richland County), a tributary of the Wisconsin River in southwestern Wisconsin
** Pine River (Waushara County), a tributary of the Wolf River (Fox River)

## Companies

* Pine River Capital Management
# Black River, New Brunswick

Black River, New Brunswick may refer to:
* Black River, Saint John County
* Black River-Hardwicke
* Black River, Kent County
* Black River (New Brunswick), a river in Northumberland County
# Bluebird Building

The Bluebird Building, also known as the Higgins Block, at 220-224 N. Higgins Ave. in Missoula, Montana, was built in 1889 at cost of $125,000 and was modified later. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
It included the Empress Theater.
# Gentle Strangers

Gentle Strangers is a 1972 Australian film directed by Cecil Holmes.

## Plot

A Chinese boy and a Thai girl have a romance when they meet in a seedy boarding house in Sydney. An Indonesian student is posted to a rural research centre while his wife and child cope with life in the city.

## Cast

* Yee Choo Koo as Preeyan
* Clem Chow as Lawrence
* Rick Lay as himself
* Eric Lay as himself
* Yanti Lay as herself
* Jennifer West as Miss Emerson
* Lyn Murphy as Mrs Baker

## Production

Cecil Holmes spent a year researching and writing the film, which was made for Film Australia. It was shot on 16mm with a mostly non professional cast.

## Release

The film was released through non commercial film libraries and screened on commercial television but did not screen in cinemas.
# George Hyde Pownall

George Hyde Pownall (1866 – 24 January 1939) was an English artist known for his depictions of London street scenes. He later emigrated to Australia where he painted the expanding city of Melbourne. He was a noted musician in England and continued his musical career in Australia.

## Early life and family

George Hyde Pownall was born in Radcliffe-on-Trent, Nottinghamshire, in 1866. His wife was Mary Blanche Pownall with whom he had two daughters, Vera Blanche Pownall, and Gertrude Olga Pownall. They had two other sons and a daughter who all pre-deceased Pownall. One, Francis George Hyde Pownall, enlisted in the Australian Army and was killed at Pozières in France during the First World War.
In 1912 he was living at 53 Cambridge Gardens, Kensington.

## Musical career

In England he studied music under Dan Price at the Royal College of Music and was a well-known tenor in London in the 1890s. He was on the musical staff at Westminster Abbey and St Andrew's church, Wells Street. He was a soloist at St Mary's Roman Catholic Church for ten years and a member of the choir of Westminster Cathedral. As an instrumentalist, he worked as a pianist for the vaudeville orchestra at St George's Hall, Marylebone, and was a conductor of the Maskelyne and Devant orchestra. He toured Britain as the pianist for Sir Herbert Tree.
He continued his musical career in Australia.

## Art career

Pownall specialised in small paintings of London Street scenes. He worked at a time when horse-drawn and motor vehicle traffic coexisted in London streets and gas light was still commonplace making his nocturnal or twilight images very evocative. His work has been compared to John Atkinson Grimshaw and James Abbott McNeill Whistler in its impressionistic feeling.
He emigrated to Australia, arriving in Sydney and, after around three years, settled in Melbourne in around 1914. He lived in the St Kilda district of Melbourne from 1924. The Cowen Gallery of the State Library of Victoria owns Bourke Street east and Collins Street, both painted around 1912.

## Death and legacy

Pownall died on 24 January 1939.
# Pitt's Head railway station

Pitt's Head railway station co-served the village of Rhyd-ddu, Gwynedd, Wales, from 1923 to 1936 on the Welsh Highland Railway.

## History

The station was opened on 1 June 1923 by the Welsh Highland Railway. It closed on 28 September 1936.
# Bloemfonteinse Stadskouburg

The Bloemfonteinse Stadskouburg is a theater on Markgraaff St in Bloemfontein, South Africa.

## History

it was founded on April 15, 1959 as one of the first formal municipal theaters in South Africa. The first performance there was the play Hellersee, by W.A. de Klerk. The Bloemfontein Theater Group and Bloemfontein Repertory Society used the 464-seat venue to host ballet, opera, and drama. It later became the first headquarters of Sukovs (United Arts Society of the Orange Free State).
Among the performances in the Stadskouburg was Frank Staff's ballet based on N. P. van Wyk Louw's poem Raka, the National Theater Company's production of Bridget Boland's The Prisoner starring André Huguenet in his last role in 1961, Mother Courage and Her Children starring Anna Neethling-Pohl in 1973, and Van Wyk Louw's controversial Die Pluimsaad Waai Vêr in 1966, in which he attacked the then Prime Minister, Dr. Hendrik Verwoerd. Although Sukovs later moved to the Sand du Plessis Theatre, the Stadskouburg remains in use, especially by touring and amateur theater companies.
The building has been neglected in recent years.
# Black Sabbath (compilation)

Black Sabbath is a compilation album of Black Sabbath songs released in 2006 by Earmark Records.

## Track listing

All titles written by Tony Iommi/Bill Ward/Geezer Butler/Ozzy Osbourne except "Evil Woman, Don't Play Your Games With Me" by L. Weigand/R.Weigand/Waggoner
Side 1
* "War Pigs" (7:56)
* "Evil Woman, Don't Play Your Games with Me" (3:21)
* "Black Sabbath" (6:17)
Side 2
* "Paranoid" (2:49)
* "Sleeping Village" (3:47)
* "Iron Man" (5:56)
* "Rat Salad" (2:30)
# Black Sabbath (disambiguation)

Black Sabbath was a British heavy metal band.
Black Sabbath may refer to:
* Black Sabbath (album), a 1970 album by Black Sabbath
** "Black Sabbath" (song), the title song
* Black Sabbath (compilation), a 2006 album by Black Sabbath
* Black Sabbath (film), a 1963 horror film by Mario Bava
* Black Sabbath MC, an American motorcycle club
* 1942 Eleftherias Square roundup, or Black Sabbath, during the Holocaust in Greece
* Operation Agatha, or Black Sabbath, the 1946 British arrests of Jewish paramilitaries
* 2023 Hamas attack on Israel, a 2023 military incursion including coordinated massacres in Israel
* Shabbat Chazon, or "black Sabbath", a Jewish Special Shabbat day
* Witches' Sabbath, or "black Sabbath", a purported gathering of witchcraft believers
* "Black Sabbath", a song by Coven from the 1969 album Witchcraft Destroys Minds & Reaps Souls
# Piophilini

Piophilini is a tribe of small two-winged flies which includes the species known as the cheese fly.

## Genera

* Allopiophila Hendel, 1917
* Mycetaulus Loew, 1845
* Piophila Fallén, 1810
* Prochyliza Walker, 1849
* Protopiophila Duda, 1924
* Pseudoseps Becker, 1902
* Stearibia Lioy, 1864
# George Daniel (bishop)

George Daniel was the third Bishop of East Kerala of the Church of South India:
# George Dewey Washington

George Dewey Washington (1898–1954) was an American singer active in vaudeville and motion pictures from the 1920s through the 1940s. He was a baritone or bass-baritone who often appeared on stage in the guise of "The Gentleman Tramp". He was sometimes compared to Al Jolson.
Before he became a professional entertainer, Washington worked as a waiter in railroad dining cars, often singing amid noises of the train.
Washington appeared in a number of short films for M-G-M and Paramount Pictures from 1928 to 1932, the early years of "talkies", including some of M-G-M's first musical shorts. At one point, he played three weeks in a row at the Paramount Theatre on Broadway. He was described at the time as a "hot favorite" with a "sympathetic voice [that] goes straight to the heart" and that is "well adapted for the talkies".
In 1933, Washington performed on Broadway in Strike Me Pink, which was "staged as an epic review of black history. Night clubs in which Washington performed include the California Theatre Club in San Francisco and the Club Casino in the Oakland neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He also appeared on the bill with films in theaters including the Paramount Theater in Los Angeles.
Washington performed for the fifth Cavalcade of Jazz concert held at Wrigley Field in Los Angeles which was produced by Leon Hefflin, Sr. on July 10, 1949. He was featured along with Lionel Hampton and his Orchestra, Jimmy Witherspoon, Buddy Banks and his Orchestra and Big Jay McNeely.

## Discography

Washington recorded a number of 10-inch discs for Columbia Records between 1928 and 1930, all as a soloist with an orchestra or ensemble, including:
* "The Spell of the Blues"
* "The Sun is at My Window (Throwing Kisses at Me)"
* "I'll Never Ask for More"
* "Lonely Vagabond"
* "Poor Punchinello"
* "(Step by Step — Mile by Mile) I'm Marching Home to You"
* "High Water"
* "Dreary Night"
* "Signs of the Highway"
* "The Fool's Parade"
# George Dewhurst (director)

George Dewhurst (1889 in Preston, Lancashire, England - 8 November 1968 in Tooting, London, England) was a British actor, screenwriter and film director. He directed several film versions of the play A Sister to Assist 'Er.

## Partial filmography
### Screenwriter

* The Lunatic at Large (1921)
* The Narrow Valley (1921)
* Dollars in Surrey (1921)
* No Lady (1931)
* The Price of Wisdom (1935)
* Adventure Ltd. (1935)
* King of the Castle (1936)

### Director

* The Live Wire (1917)
* A Great Coup (1919)
* The Homemaker (1919)
* The Uninvited Guest (1923)
* The Little Door Into the World (1923)
* What the Butler Saw (1924)
* Sweeney Todd (1926)
* Irish Destiny (1926)
* The Rising Generation (1928)

### Actor

* The Woman Wins (1918)
* The Toilers (1919)
* The Tinted Venus (1921)
* Never Trouble Trouble (1931)
* Men Without Honour (1939)
* Deadlock (1943)
# Playbox (1955 TV series)

Playbox is a British children's television programme that was broadcast on BBC from 1955 to 1964. Presenters who appeared on it included Eamonn Andrews, Rolf Harris, Tony Hart, Cliff Michelmore and Johnny Morris.
# Playbox

Playbox may refer to:
* Playbox (1980s TV series), a children television programme that ran on ITV in the United Kingdom during the late 1980s
* Playbox (1950s TV series), a children television programme that ran on BBC in the United Kingdom from 1955 to 1964
* the Playbox Theatre, a former theatre in Melbourne, Australia
* the Playbox Theatre Company, a theatre company from Melbourne, Australia (formerly resident at the Playbox Theatre) known since the mid-2000s as the Malthouse Theatre
# Playbox Theatre, Melbourne

The Playbox Theatre was a theatre located at 53-55 Exhibition Street in Melbourne, Australia, from 1927 to 1984. It became the home of the Playbox Theatre Company, previously Hoopla! and later Malthouse Theatre.

## History

The theatre seating around 300 people was established by entrepreneurs Kenn Brodziak and Harry M. Miller, converted from the former Kelvin Hall built in 1927. It opened in June 1969 with the controversial play The Boys in the Band. Plays and musicals at the theatre in the early 1970s included Butterflies Are Free, Juggler's Three and Godspell.
The Australian Film Institute leased the theatre for two years from mid-1974 to mid-1976.
In 1977, the Playbox Theatre became the home of theatre company Hoopla!, which changed its name to the Playbox Theatre Company.
A second smaller 80-seat theatre, the Playbox Upstairs, was established in the building in 1978, with the original theatre called the Playbox Downstairs.
The theatre was destroyed by a fire in February 1984. The building was later rebuilt as offices with the heritage stone facade retained.