OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dark Genesis

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Dark Genesis is a five-disc box set by American heavy metal band Iced Earth, released on November 27, 2001. It contains remastered & remixed versions of their first three studio albums (Iced Earth, Night of the Stormrider and Burnt Offerings), their rare demo Enter the Realm, and a newly recorded tribute CD, Tribute to the Gods, which contains covers of many songs that have influenced Iced Earth. The Tribute to the Gods CD was the last Iced Earth release to feature lead guitarist Larry Tarnowski, and the last to feature Matt Barlow until his 2007 return. As well, that same disc marked bassist James MacDonough's first Iced Earth disc since 1999, as he had been absent during the recording of Horror Show.

## Misprinting error

Once the Dark Genesis box set was released, reports started coming in of misprintings on the discs. Disc one (Enter the Realm) would play disc three (Night of the Stormrider), disc two (Iced Earth) would play disc four (Burnt Offerings), disc three would play disc one and disc four would play disc two. Disc five (Tribute to the Gods) remained true to its printing. This fault got back to Iced Earth, who quickly released a statement on their official website about how disappointed and embarrassed they were about the errors and gave everyone their humble apologies, despite not being their fault at all. It was announced that through investigations, 3,000 of the 4,000 shipped units were affected with this error. The statement also insisted fans to send back their error discs along with their names and addresses to Century Media's head office and they'll be replaced with new discs with the correct printings on them.

## Track listing
### Disc one

Enter the Realm remastered, 1989

### Disc two

Iced Earth remastered & remixed 2001, originally 1990

### Disc three

Night of the Stormrider remastered & remixed 2001, originally 1991

### Disc four

Burnt Offerings remastered & remixed 2001, originally 1995

### Disc five

Tribute to the Gods, 2001

## Personnel

* Jon Schaffer − rhythm guitar on all tracks, lead vocals on "Stormrider" and "God of Thunder"
* Gene Adam − vocals on discs one and two
* Matt Barlow − vocals on discs four and five
* John Greely − vocals on disc three
* Randall Shawver − lead guitar on discs 1–4
* Larry Tarnowski − lead guitar on disc five
* Dave Abell − bass guitar on discs 1–4
* James MacDonough − bass guitar on disc five
* Greg Seymour − drums on disc one
* Mike McGill − drums on disc two
* Rick Secchiari − drums on disc three
* Rodney Beasley − drums on disc four
* Richard Christy − drums on disc five
# C'est écrit

"C'est écrit" (transl. French for "It's Written") is a 1989 ballad recorded by French singer Francis Cabrel. Written by Cabrel and Roger Secco with a music composed by Michel Françoise, it was the second single from his seventh studio album Sarbacane, on which it appears as the second track, and was released in August 1989. In France, it was a top ten hit and became one of Cabrel's most popular songs.

## Music and lyrics

In the 2020 book Cabrel, une vie en chanson, Thomas Chaline explains that "C'est écrit" is composed of two pieces of lyrics and music originally unrelated, Cabrel having decided to associate a work by Roger Secco with another one by Michel Françoise, two of his friends. Lyrically, the song deals with a love story of a man who does not manage to forget the woman he loves; the title "C'est écrit" indicates that he will never be able to overcome his feelings, as they result from destiny. Expert of the French charts Elia Habib deemed that the "very personal" song's lyrics are full of a "colorful poetry with surreal accents".

## Chart performance

In France, "C'est écrit" debuted at number 38 on the chart edition of 26 August 1989, entered the top ten five weeks later where it remained for six weeks with a peak at number six in its ninth week, and fell off the top 50 after 17 weeks of presence. It earned a silver disc, awarded by the Syndicat National de l'Édition Phonographique, thus becoming the most successful single from the album Sarbacane. On the Eurochart Hot 100 Singles, it started at number 83 on 30 September 1989, reached a peak of number 28 in its sixth week, and dropped from on the chart after its 12th week. Much played on radio, it also charted for 11 weeks on the European Airplay Hot 100, with a peak at number 15 in its eighth week, on 4 November 1989, and was number one on the French Airplay Chart (FM stations).

## Cover versions

In 1998, Guy Béart recorded an album of covers entitled Les Couleurs du temps, released posthumously in 2020, on which appears a version of "C'est écrit" considered by Anthony Martin of RTL a "gold nugget". In 1999, a singer named MJ recorded his own version of "C'est écrit"; released as a single with Sony label, it charted in France for eight weeks in the top 100 and peaked at number 41 in January 2000.

## Track listings

* 7" single
* "C'est écrit" — 5:50
* "J'ai peur de l'avion" — 3:52
* 12" maxi
* "C'est écrit" — 5:50
* "J'ai peur de l'avion" — 3:52
* CD single
* "C'est écrit" — 5:50
* "J'ai peur de l'avion" — 3:52
* 7" single - Canada
* "C'est écrit" — 5:50
* "Petite Sirène" — 3:45

## Personnel

* Graphics — Charles Le Meur
* Photography — Marie-France Montant

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label |
| France | 1989 | 7" single | CBS |
| France | 1989 | CD single | CBS |
| France | 1989 | 12" maxi | CBS |
| Canada | 1989 | 7" single | CBS |
# Lawrence Carmichael Earle

Lawrence Carmichael Earle (November 11, 1845 – 1921) was an American painter. Born in New York City, Lawrence lived in Grand Rapids, Michigan as a child for 11 or 12 years (from 1856 until about 1868), when he left for formal art instruction. In 1897, he was elected into the National Academy of Design as an Associate Academician. He returned to Grand Rapids in 1909, living there until his death in 1921.
He painted the Dutch Boy Painter in 1907, currently used as the logo for Dutch Boy Paints, which itself is currently owned by Sherwin-Williams.
# National Charkha Museum

The National Charkha Museum is a spinning wheel museum located in Connaught Place, New Delhi. This has been built on the already built garden in Palika Bazaar. It has been jointly constructed by the New Delhi Municipal Council and the Khadi Development and Village Industries Commission. The Museum was inaugurated on 21 May 2017, by the then BJP National President Amit Shah.
The museum features 26 feet (7.9 meters) long and 13 feet (4.0 meters) high chromium stainless steel spinning wheel (charkha). It is weighing five tons and there is no effect of heat on it. Also it is rust resistant and non-magnetic. This Charkha is the world's largest spinning wheel. This museum depicts the history and evolution of Charkha, from a humble instrument to a symbol of Nationalism. This tool or machine empowered Indian citizens, as they started weaving indigenous (made in India) cloths using the Charkha. The museum has a nominal entry fee of Rs 20. It was established by The president of BJP Amit Shah on 21 May 2017. It has been jointly constructed by New Delhi Municipal Council and the Khadi Development and Village Industries Commission.
# Mike Barr

Mike Barr may refer to:
* Mike Barr (basketball) (born 1950), retired American basketball player
* Mike Barr (American football) (born 1978), American football punter
* Mike Barr (tennis) (born 1956), tour tennis player in the late 1970s, early 1980s
* Mike W. Barr (born 1952), American comics writer
# Indian Ambulance Corps

The Natal Indian Ambulance Corps was created by Mahatma Gandhi for use by the British as stretcher bearers during the Second Boer War, with expenses met by the local Indian community. Gandhi and the corps served at the Battle of Spion Kop. It consisted of 300 free Indians and 800 indentured labourers. It was committed to saving the lives of Africans and Indians. Gandhi was bestowed with the 'Kaiser-i-Hind' and other medals by the British for his work in Boer war. This was given up by Gandhi after the Jallianwala Bagh massacre in 1919.

## History

With the Boer attack in Natal in October 1899 leading to the siege of Ladysmith, the British authorities recruited the Natal Volunteer Ambulance Corps (NVAC) of about 1,100 local White men. At the same time Gandhi pressed for his Indian stretcher bearers to be allowed to serve. At the Battle of Colenso on 15 December, the NVAC removed the wounded from the front line and the Indians then transported them to the railhead. At the Battle of Spion Kop on 23–24 January, the Indians moved into the frontline.
Following the relief of Ladysmith at the end of February 1900, the war moved away from Natal and both corps were immediately disbanded. 34 of the Indian leaders were awarded the Queen's South Africa Medal: Gandhi's is held by the Nehru Memorial Museum & Library in New Delhi.

### Natal Vodka Rebellion, 1906

After the outbreak of the Bambatha Rebellion in Natal in 1906, the Natal Indian Congress raised the Indian Stretcher Bearer Corps, Mahatma Gandhi acting as its sergeant major. Twenty members of the Corps, including Gandhi, later received the Natal Native Rebellion Medal.
# Prussian Diet

Prussian Diet may refer to:
* Prussian estates (1370s-1848)
* Prussian Landtag (1848-1933)
# Brithwine II

Brithwine II was a medieval Bishop of Sherborne.
Brithwine was consecrated in 1023. He died probably on 2 June 1045.
# Marci McDonald

Marci McDonald is a Canadian journalist and author of The Armageddon Factor: The Rise of Christian Nationalism in Canada and Yankee Doodle Dandy: Brian Mulroney and the America Agenda.
She has won eight gold National Magazine Awards, Canadian Association of Journalists' investigative feature award, and the Atkinson Fellowship in Public Policy.
# Marci Harris

Marci Dale Harris (born December 22, 1974) is an American lawyer and former congressional staffer. She is also the CEO and co-founder of POPVOX, an online platform that connects voters with lawmakers.

## Early life

Harris was born in Tennessee and attended the Lausanne Collegiate School in Memphis. Her father owned a real estate company. In 1991, as a sophomore in high school, Harris moved to Australia for six months before returning to Memphis to finish her senior year of high school. She then traveled to Paraguay before enrolling in the Franklin School in Switzerland, graduating in 1997.

## Career
### 2007–2010: Congress

After receiving a J.D. degree from the University of Memphis and then a master of law from American University in 2007, Harris went on to work in the United States Congress as a congressional staffer for three years, focusing on health care reform. She became the Tax, Trade, and Health Counsel to Representative Pete Stark of California's 13th congressional district, and oversaw the Ways and Means Health Subcommittee in the areas of Medicare program integrity and transparency.

### 2010–present: POPVOX

Harris reportedly had the idea for POPVOX while working for Pete Stark, noticing that members Congress often received a large amount of input from the public, but oftentimes failed to organize it efficiently enough to employ it constructively. After leaving her position as a congressional staffer in 2010, Marci co-founded POPVOX with Radha Chaudhry. The website contains public information about bills that are introduced in Congress. Advocacy organizations can register for a profile on the website and include their positions on certain bills, stating whether they support them or oppose them. The website won the SxSW BizSpark Accelerator startup competition in 2011 and was named one of the Top Open Government Websites by Read Write Web.
In addition to running POPVOX, Marci has served on the board of LaunchTN, an organization aimed at fostering entrepreneurship in Tennessee. Additionally, she mentors at Code for America Accelerator in San Francisco, California.
She has employed the help of her brother, who serves as COO of the website.
# Mike Snow

Mike or Michael Snow may refer to:
* Michael Snow (1928–2023), Canadian visual artist
* Mike Snow (politician) (born 1947), member of the Georgia House of Representatives
* Mike Snow (auto racer) in 1992 Indy Lights season
* Michael Snow, competitor from Survivor: Caramoan (2013)
* Michael Snow, founder of The Signpost and former WMF Board member
* Mike Snow, guitarist in The Generators
* Michael Snow, character in I Do! I Do!
# Margaret Lawlor-Bartlett

Margaret Ann Lawlor-Bartlett QSM (née Lawlor; born 26 December 1929) is a New Zealand artist. Her works are held in the collections of Auckland Art Gallery. Her works are often on social issues such as feminism, institutional patriarchy, apartheid, and opposition to nuclear arms.

## Biography

Lawlor-Bartlett was born in Wellington on 26 December 1929, the daughter of renowned journalist and writer Pat Lawlor. She trained as a specialist art teacher at the Wellington Teachers' Training College, and studied at Elam from 1950 to 1953. She was awarded the Rosemary Grice Memorial prize in 1953, but left Elam in protest when advised not to finish her painting Nuclear Holocaust with Aunt Isobel and Uncle Rupert Having A Cuppa. She subsequently trained in France under Jean Metzinger and André Lhote from 1953 to 1957. She later attended Saint Martin's School of Art, London, from 1969 to 1970.
Active in the anti-nuclear arms movement in New Zealand, Lawlor-Bartlett founded Visual Artists Against Nuclear Arms (VAANA) in 1985. In 1979, she was a founding member of the New Zealand Association of Women Artists. In the 2008 New Year Honours, she was awarded the Queen’s Service Medal, for services to art.
Lawlor-Bartlett has lived in Devonport for over 30 years. She married architect Peter Bartlett in 1953, and the couple went on to have six children. Peter Bartlett died in 2019.

## Exhibitions

* Waving not drowning 2022 The Wallace Arts Centre
* 'What Will We Leave Them?' 2016 Parnell Gallery
# Mihailo Vitković

Mihailo Vitković (Eger, 25 August 1778-Pest, 9 September 1829) was a Serbian and Hungarian poet, translator and lawyer. The well-to-do Serbian lawyer was an active participant in the organization and efflorescence of Hungarian and Serbian cultural and literary development. He was a contemporary of György Bessenyei, Ferenc Kazinczy, József Kármán, Ferenc Toldy, Károly Kisfaludy, Mihály Csokonai Vitéz, József Bajza and Serbs Jovan Pačić, Jovan Muškatirović and Lukijan Mušicki. Vitković carried an extensive correspondence with his prominent Hungarian contemporaries as well as his Serb writers and intellectuals.
Two literatures—one Hungarian (Mihály Vitkovics) -- and the other Serbian (Mihailo Vitković) -- claim him, and with equal right. He cultivated some of the genres (the epigramma, for example) with equal success in both Hungarian and Serbian.
Mihailo Vitković started his career as a writer on the staff of a conservative Hungarian paper adopting a militant attitude with respect to the radical Hungarian reform programme. There can be no doubt as to his having been a bilingual poet and author: he wrote with equal ease in Hungarian and in Serbian, he was equally interested in Serbian and Hungarian literary events, and took an active part in the literary life of both.
As for Mihailo Vitković, his background already was multilingual and multicultural. The Serbs sent their children to the Szeged Piarist School and then to one of the Protestant secondary schools in Debrecen and Sopron, or to other schools in the north of Hungary where they had more opportunities for better education. Vitković 's schooling was no different. In 1804 he graduated from the University of Pest with a law degree, passed his bar exam, and started his practice in the same city. Later, he became a member of the Diet of Hungary (Sabor).

## Translations of novels

Serbian work that comes closest to Vitković trend is Dositej Obradović's autobiography Bildungsroman. Mihailo Vitković, however, had another type of novel in mind. He was greatly attracted by the example of Ferenc Kazinczy, the most prominent figure of contemporary Hungarian literary life and language reform and by the possibility of combining the sentimental novel (adapted to his mother tongue) with a good strong plot. Therefore, he made a Serbian "orchestration" of József Kármán's novel, Fanni hagyományai (Fanny's Testament).

## Translations of poetry

Vitković's translations of Serbian poetry – A szerbusi, vagyis rác nyelvről (1819) – introduce Hungarian writers to a heroic style that initiates a new wave of Hungarian poetry in the szerbus manir.

## Works in Serbian

* Milica (a translation of Marmontel's work)
* Lukijanu Mušickom kad je na stepen arhimandristva stupio (1812)
* Grobnij nadpis Vase Čarapića serbskog junaka (epigram)
* Ljubovi (1817, sentimental city poems)
* Pesmi o berbi (sentimental poems)
# British Aerospace Company Ground

British Aerospace Company Ground was a cricket ground in Byfleet, Surrey. The ground was built as a works venue for the Vickers-Armstrongs factory in Brooklands. In 1920 a factory side was established, although the first recorded match on the ground was in 1970 when Surrey played Warwickshire in what was the ground's first List-A match. From 1970 to 1979, the ground played host to 10 List-A matches, the last of which was between Surrey and Warwickshire in the 1979 John Player League.
The ground also hosted 7 Surrey Second XI matches in the Second XI Championship between 1970 and 1978.
1979 was to be the final year in which the ground was used, with the M25 motorway being constructed through it.
# Miechocin

Miechocin (Latin: Miechovia) is the oldest part of today's town of Tarnobrzeg, Poland. Its first settlement dates around 1000 AD, while first documented mention of Miechocin comes from the year 1185, when wooden church of Mary Magdalene parish church was established here. Original wooden church was replaced with a brick one in 1340. In 1613, the church was expanded and remodelled in Baroque style. Until 1922, the church at Miechocin was the seat of a large parish, also which covered the area from Wielowies to Kolbuszowa, together with Tarnobrzeg. In the 16th century, a parish school with a library was opened here, which became widely known as the Miechocin Academy. The village was famous for its potmakers, whose products were sold as far as Gdańsk, Elbląg and Toruń.
# Mikkel Dobloug

Mikkel Dobloug may refer to:
* Mikkel Dobloug (politician) (1844–1913), Norwegian wholesaler and politician
* Mikkel Dobloug (skier) (born 1944), Norwegian Nordic combined skier
# British NVC community U6

NVC community U6 (Juncus squarrosus - Festuca ovina grassland) is one of the calcifugous grassland communities in the British National Vegetation Classification system.
It is a comparatively localised community. There are four subcommunities.

## Community composition

The following constant species are found in this community:
* Sheep's Fescue (Festuca ovina)
* Heath Rush (Juncus squarrosus)
* Common Haircap Polytrichum commune
* Bifid Crestwort Lophocolea bidentata sensu lato
One rare species is associated with the community, Greater Pawwort, Barbilophozia lycopodioides.

## Distribution

This community is found locally in the uplands of Wales, northern England and Scotland.

## Subcommunities

There are four subcommunities:
* the Sphagnum spp. subcommunity
* the Carex nigra - Calypogeia trichomanis subcommunity
* the Vaccinium myrtillus subcommunity
* the Agrostis capillaris - Luzula multiflora subcommunity
# British NVC community W11

NVC community W11 (Quercus petraea - Betula pubescens - Oxalis acetosella woodland) is one of the woodland communities in the British National Vegetation Classification system. It is one of the six communities falling in the "mixed deciduous and oak/birch woodlands" group.
This is a widespread upland community of northern and western Britain. There are four subcommunities.

## Community composition

The following constant species are found in this community:
* Silver Birch (Betula pendula) / Downy Birch (Betula pubescens)
* Common Bent (Agrostis capillaris)
* Sweet Vernal-grass (Anthoxanthum odoratum)
* Wavy Hair-grass (Deschampsia flexuosa)
* Heath Bedstraw (Galium saxatile)
* Creeping Soft-grass (Holcus mollis)
* Wood-sorrel (Oxalis acetosella)
* Tormentil (Potentilla erecta)
* Bracken (Pteridium aquilinum)
* Common Dog-violet (Viola riviniana)
* Glittering Wood-moss (Hylocomium splendens)
* Neat Feather-moss (Pseudoscleropodium purum)
* Springy Turf-moss (Rhytidiadelphus squarrosus)
* Common Tamarisk-moss (Thuidium tamariscinum)
No rare species are also associated with the community.

## Distribution

This community is widespread throughout upland areas in northern and western Britain, where is replaces community W10. It is particularly well represented in Scotland, north Wales, and northwest England. It is also present in the Southwest Peninsula.

## Subcommunities

There are four subcommunities:
* the Dryopteris dilatata subcommunity
* the Blechnum spicant subcommunity
* the Anemone nemorosa subcommunity
* the Stellaria holostea - Hypericum pulchrum subcommunity
# Marco Gausoni

Marco Gausoni was a 13th-century Venetian nobleman, military commander, and administrator.

## Life

Marco Gausoni is mentioned in 1235 as one of the two commanders of a Venetian fleet sent to help Constantinople, the capital of the Latin Empire, when it was besieged by the joint forces of the Empire of Nicaea and the Second Bulgarian Empire.
In 1243 he was appointed governor (podestà) of Chioggia, and is attested as judge in Venice two years later. He then served as Podestà of Constantinople, likely from spring 1250—he is attested there on 29 August 1250—until autumn 1251, being one of the few holders of the office to not serve a two-year term.
# Marcus Antoninus

Marcus Antoninus may refer to:
* Marcus Aurelius Antoninus (Marcus Aurelius) (121–180), Roman emperor from 161 to 180
* Marcus Aurelius Commodus Antoninus (Commodus) (161–192), Roman emperor from 180 to 192
* Marcus Aurelius Antoninus (Caracalla) (188–217), Roman emperor from 198 to 217
* Marcus Opellius Antoninus Diadumenianus (Diadumenian) (208–218), Roman emperor in 218
* Marcus Aurelius Antoninus (Elagabalus) (203/4–222), Roman emperor from 218 to 222
# Mike Moon (musician)

Mike Moon is the stage name of Mikael Myllynen, born 1968, a guitar player from Sweden. He is most well known for his guitar work while in the King Diamond band.
Before joining King Diamond in 1987 at age 19, Mike was in the Swedish band Madison from 1984–1986, which also featured Göran Edman (of Yngwie Malmsteen and John Norum fame). Moon was part of King Diamond during the Abigail Tour through the USA and Europe, but he was replaced by Pete Blakk after the tour ended.
He owns an entertainment company in Frölunda, Sweden called MoonVision.