OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Waking Season

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 89/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AbsolutePunk | 86% |
| Alternative Press | |
| Rock Sound | (9/10) |
| Spin | (8/10) |
Waking Season is the third full-length studio album by Beverly, Massachusetts post-rock group Caspian. It is the group's first record to be produced by Matt Bayles and also their first to be released through Triple Crown Records. The album was released in CD, LP, 2XLP, and Digital Download formats on September 21, 2012 in Germany through Make My Day Records and worldwide on September 25, 2012 through Triple Crown Records. An official music video for the opening track "Waking Season" debuted on Vimeo on September 25, 2012 and was directed by Daniel Navetta. The album was later given an Australia / New Zealand release through Hobbledehoy Record Co in January 2014. In an interview with Nothingbuthopeandpassion, guitarist Calvin Joss stated that the album is "anthemically about growth and change".

## Reception
### Critical reception

The album has garnered mainly positive reviews, receiving critical acclaim from various publications. The aggregate review site Metacritic assigned an average score of 89 to the album based on 5 reviews, indicating "Universal Acclaim". Spin Magazine's Christopher R. Weingarten labeled Waking Season as "the Best Post-Rock Album of the Year". Similarly, Riley Breckenridge of Alternative Press proclaimed "Waking Season is arguably one of the best records of 2012" citing the album as "fucking gorgeous".

### Chart performance

| Chart | Peak position |
| Billboard Heatseekers Albums | 71 |

## Track listing

All songs written and composed by Chris Friedrich, Philip Jamieson, Calvin Joss, Erin Moran and Joe Vickers of Caspian.

## Personnel

Waking Season album personnel adapted from Allmusic.
Caspian
* Philip Jamieson - Guitar, Keyboards, Synthesizers
* Chris Friedrich - Bass
* Calvin Joss - Guitar
* Erin Burke-Moran - Guitar
* Joe Vickers - Drums
Production
* Matt Bayles - Engineer, Mixing, Producer
* Will Benoit - Additional Production, Engineer
* Ed Brooks - Mastering
* Joe Tooley - Engineer
Artwork
* Philip Jamieson - Art Direction, Design, Photography
* Charles Bergquist - Cover Image
# Southlands Arts Centre

The Southlands Arts Centre is a Queen Anne-style Grade II* listed building in West Drayton, with extensive grounds open to the public.

## History

The Yiewsley and West Drayton Arts Council was established in 1964 after the London Government Act 1963 came into force. Its aim was to embed a strong cultural identity for the local area and the wider London Borough of Hillingdon. It acquired the tenure for what is now Southlands Arts Centre in 1965.
Yiewsley and West Drayton Urban District Council had acquired the property in 1963. Previous owners included playwright and novelist Cosmo Hamilton (1870–1942).

## Events

Yiewsley and West Drayton Arts Council oversee a varied range of public activities at the venue: There are arts groups and classes, professional photography and art exhibitions; film, music, and drama events; textile design; and annual Craft and Victorian fayres.

## Transport
### Train

The closest train station is West Drayton. The station is a ten-minute walk away.

### Buses

U3 bus (to the Green); 222, 350 and U5 buses to the High Street.

### Car

In easy reach of the M4, M25 and M40.
# SHETRAN

SHETRAN is a hydrological modelling system for water flow, solute and sediment transport in river catchments. SHETRAN is a physically based, distributed model (PBDM) that can simulate the entire land phase of the hydrologic cycle including surface water flow and groundwater flow. The plan area of the catchment in SHETRAN is usually in the range of one to a few thousand square kilometres and the horizontal depth of the subsurface is usually less than 100m.
In the 1980s the Système Hydrologique Européen (SHE) model was developed by a consortium of three European organizations: the Institute of Hydrology (the United Kingdom), SOGREAH (France) and DHI (Denmark). Its successors are MIKE SHE (DHI) and SHETRAN (School of Civil Engineering and Geosciences, Newcastle University).
The SHE model was renamed SHETRAN at School of Civil Engineering and Geosciences, Newcastle University, after the introduction of the sediment and solute transport component. Since then it has undergone further improvements. The biggest change was the introduction of a fully 3-dimensional subsurface or variably saturated subsurface (VSS) component. Recent changes have focused on making the model more user friendly with the introduction of a Graphical user interface. This includes the automatic generation of river channels from a Digital elevation model so that a catchment simulation can be set up rapidly.
# U.S. Crush (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
U.S. Crush is the sole album by the American punk rock band, U.S. Crush. It was released April 11, 2000, on Immortal Records/Virgin Records.

## Track listing

* "Bleed" (2:43)
* "Jimmie Crack Rock" (2:56)
* "Debutante" (2:28)
* "Loser" (3:12)
* "Stand Up" (3:24)
* "Underground" (3:14)
* "Same Old Story (She's So Pretty)" (2:58)
* "You Wanna Be a Star" (2:32)
* "Collision Course" (3:15)
* "First Time" (3:51)
* "Everything" (3:01)
* "Destroy" (2:23)
* "Out of Control" (3:13)
* "So I Thought" (9:30)

## Personnel

* Denny Lake - vocals
* Hodgie Haynes - guitar
* David Hanson - guitar
* Ky Lambert - bass
* Dennis Wolfe - drums
# Saagri, Rõuge Parish

Saagri is a village in Rõuge Parish, Võru County in Estonia.
# Thomas Whitehead (businessman)

Thomas Whitehead (1787–1859) was a prominent business man in Rawtenstall, Lancashire. With David and Peter established Thomas Whitehead and Brothers in 1815.
He is buried in the same grave as his two brothers in the churchyard of Longholme Methodist Church.
# Pickworth (surname)

Pickworth is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brian Pickworth (1929–2020), New Zealand fencer
* Henry Pickworth (c.1673?–c.1738), English religious controversialist
* Ossie Pickworth (1918–1969), Australian golfer
* Paul Pickworth (born 1958), English cricketer
* Samuel Pickworth Woodward (1821–1865), English geologist and malacologist
# Self-executing right

Self-executing rights in international human rights law are formulated in such a way that one can deduce that it was the purpose to create international laws that citizens can invoke directly in their national courts. Self-executing rights, or directly applicable rights, are rights that from the viewpoint of international law do not require transformation into national law. The rights are binding as such and judges can apply the international law as if it were national law. From the viewpoint of national law, it may be required that all international law be incorporated into national law before becoming valid. This depends on the national legal tradition.
To decide whether or not a rule is self-executing, one must only look at the rule in question, and national traditions do not count. A rule that says that states should guarantee freedom of expression to its citizens is self-executing. A rule that states should take all the necessary measures to create enough employment is not. Non-self-executing rules of international law impose the obligation on states only to take measures and to create or alter legislation. Citizens or national judges cannot invoke those rules (and demand employment, as in the previous example) in a national court. That means that international law that is not self-executing must be transformed into national law to take effect.
The priority of international law remains a fact whether or not the law is self-executing. A state cannot invoke its national law as a reason not to respect its international obligations. In case of non-self-executing rules, it is obliged to change its national law or to take certain measures. It violates international law if it does not do so. In this case, a national judge can only decide that their state should modify national law or take certain measures. They cannot invalidate national law that contradicts non-self-executing international law. They cannot declare national law null and void unless it contradicts self-executing international rights.
Most human rights contained in the main human rights treaties are self-executing and can be invoked by individuals in a national courtroom, but that is more often the case for civil rights than for economic and social rights.
# Kalotermes flavicollis

Kalotermes flavicollis, the yellownecked dry-wood termite, is a species of dampwood termites belonging to the family Kalotermitidae, one of the most primitive families of termites.

## Distribution

This species is mainly present throughout the Mediterranean Basin in Southern Europe, North Africa and the Middle East. It has been introduced to the Azores.

## Description

There are four castes of these termites, the nymphs (sizes varies from 4 to 6 mm, color is white or creamy), the larvae (translucent and smaller than the nymphs), the soldiers (whitish, with prominent brown heads and strong mandibles, length of about 8 mm) and the breeding adults. Kalotermes flavicollis has no special caste of adult workers since all the tasks in the colony are performed by nymphs.
The adults reach 8–10 millimetres (0.31–0.39 in) of length, with a wingspan of about 20 millimetres (0.79 in). The basic coloration of their body is pale yellow or dark brown. The pronotum is yellow-orange (hence the Latin name flavicollis, meaning 'yellow-necked'), while antennae and distal parts of legs are pale yellow. The male (the king) and the female (the queen) have a more chitinous body, as well two pairs of membranous wings, long, narrow and slightly smoky, essential in the nuptial flight. The wings are held horizontally, overlapping the abdomen when the insect is at rest, so that just one wing is visible. The females are on average a little larger than males.

## Life cycle

The nuptial flight of males and females, both fertile and winged, takes place preferably overnight from the middle of July until October, when they swarm to form new colonies. After mating they lose their wings and build a new colony composed of "the royal couple" (king and queen) and approximately 1,000 to 2,000 individuals.

## Habitat

This Mediterranean species is mainly encountered close to the sea coast, where temperature are higher. Because termites are xylophagous, their colonies usually are located in the roots or trunks of old trees. They dig tunnels and feed on wood, which can cause the death of infested trees. They also infest beams and roofs of houses, and books in libraries and archives, causing serious damage.
# Madills Farm Reserve

Madills Farm Reserve, also known as Madills Farm, is a reserve and sports ground in the suburb of Kohimarama in Auckland, New Zealand. It is the home ground of Eastern Suburbs and the Kohimarama Yacht club.

## History

Before European settlers arrived in New Zealand, the Madills Farm area was known by Māori as Waipara ra which meant duck water.
In 1919 a Mr William Madill, a local farmer, was granted a 21-year lease of a 119 acre block estate at £246 per annum, that would include what is now known as Madills Farm Reserve. Madill surrendered part of the land back to the Trust in 1920 as they had decided to subdivide the land near the beach however he farmed the remainder until 1944.
In 1943 the Melanesian Trust Board subdivided the land and planned to build houses and shops on it, but they also set aside 30 acres to be developed as reserve land by the local council for recreational purposes. The site was used as a land-fill until the Council finalized the purchase in 1959.
In 1975, Council considered developing playing fields for rugby, hockey and football, as well as building sports complex on the area. This was opposed by local residents so the sports complex was never built.

## Ground layout

The reserve is divided into two open spaces, one with informal recreation and the other with organised recreation, which has the playing fields.
# Sebastiania daphniphylla

Sebastiania daphniphylla is a species of flowering plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It was originally described as Stillingia daphniphylla Baill. in 1865. It is native to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
# S-phase kinase-associated protein 1

S-phase kinase-associated protein 1 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the SKP1 gene.
This gene encodes a protein that is a member of the SCF ubiquitin ligase protein complex. It binds to F-box proteins (proteins containing an F-box motif), such as cyclin F, S-phase kinase-associated protein 2, and other regulatory proteins involved in ubiquitin dependent proteolysis. The encoded protein also collaborates with a network of proteins to control beta-catenin levels and affects the activity level of beta-catenin dependent TCF transcription factors. Studies have also characterized the protein as an RNA polymerase II elongation factor. Alternative splicing of this gene results in two transcript variants. A related pseudogene has been identified on chromosome 7.

## Interactions

SKP1A has been shown to interact with:
* BTRC,
* CACYBP,
* CDCA3,
* CDK9,
* CUL1,
* FBXL3,
* FBXO4,
* FBXO5,
* FBXO7,
* FBXW2,
* FBXW7, and
* SKP2.
# Watchman Fellowship

The Watchman Fellowship is, according to its website, an independent, non-denominational Christian research and apologetics ministry focusing on new religious movements, cults, the occult and the New Age. It was founded in 1979 and is based in Arlington, Texas, with offices in six states and one in Romania. It was founded in 1978 by David Henke.
The mission of the Watchman Fellowship has three primary goals: to educate the community, to equip the church, and to evangelize the cults. The Fellowship encourages traditional Christians to gather accurate information about groups that deviate from "essential Christian doctrines." Its president is James Walker.
Rather than objecting to paranormal activity on skeptical grounds, the Watchman Fellowship claims that spirits may be real and malevolent.
In 2007, it contributed 45,000 items from the organization's own collection to the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary.
# St Peter's Church, Glasbury

The Church of St Peter (and St Cynidr) is located outside the Welsh village of Glasbury and dates back to the sixth century. Near the confluence of the rivers Wye and Llynfi, the church has experienced serious flooding which has required it to be rebuilt twice, in 1665 and 1838. The current church is designated a Grade II listed building and is open to the public for worship.

## History
### Original church (6th–17th centuries)

The religious cell and subsequent church was founded in Glasbury by Saint Cynidr in the 6th century; he is believed to be buried on the site. In the 12th century the church was reinforced with stone materials, and this is likely to be when it was rededicated to Saint Peter. The church has historical ties with England as it was dedicated to the monks of Gloucester in 1088 and supplied its tithe income to St Peter's Abbey. St Peter's Church underwent some administrative changes in the 16th and 17th centuries, with the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1540 being followed by the wider political changes of the Commonwealth period (1649–1660) and Restoration (1660), which resulted in a tumultuous turnover of clergy.

### Destruction and reconstruction (17th–19th centuries)

The original church was located on low-lying land and was damaged by severe floods in the 17th century which altered the course of the River Wye. In 1663 construction of a replacement church began on higher ground to the south-west of the original structure; this was completed in 1665. This land was acquired from Sir Henry Williams of Gwernyfed. Thomas Stock was the vicar of the Church from 1778 to 1804. In the 1820s the church was deemed insufficient due to its limited capacity and poor state; therefore, a decision was made to rebuild it once again.

### Second rebuilding (19th century – present)

A new church was built in 1836–1838 and is the present-day St Peter's Church, which remains an active place of worship. This new building cost £3,000 and was designed by the London architect Lewis Vulliamy in the Norman Revival style of architecture. Further renovations were made in the next century, with the addition of a chancel and organ chamber added in 1881 and 1910 respectively. In addition to its traditional interior, St Peter's contains a stained glass window designed by Sir Ninian Comper and memorials to local people who died in the First World War, including three of the church's bell ringers. The exterior is marked by a dry-stone wall which encloses the 1.4-hectare (3.5-acre) churchyard. St Peter's Church was listed at Grade II in 1995, with a couple of other notable Grade II listed monuments on its premises, including the Hughes Monument and an 18th-century sundial.
# Talara coccinea

Talara coccinea is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1877. It is found in Panama and the Amazon region.
# Jammyland

Jammyland Records was an independent music retailer in New York City. It opened in 1993 at its location on 60 E 3rd Street in Manhattan, by owner Ira Heaps. The store specialized in Jamaican music, specifically the ska, rocksteady and reggae genres of the 60s and 70s recorded on vinyl, though it also sold CDs. Jammyland also reissued more obscure reggae. The store used to have a recording studio in its basement, where artists including Victor Rice, The Slackers and the Dynamos recorded, but later an avant-garde/noise music retailer opened in the basement.
As well as from its storefront, Jammyland also sold records on eBay.
As of June 1, 2008, Jammyland @ 60 East 3rd Street location has been closed.

## Jammyland All-Stars

Visiting Jamaican artists such as Glen Adams, B.B. Seaton, Glen Brown, Sammy Dread, Ranking Joe, Cornell Campbell, Milton Henry and Congo Ashanti Roy of The Congos are sometimes backed by a collective of musicians under the name Jammyland All-Stars. The band includes the store's owner, Ira Heaps, on bass guitar.
Other Musicians Include: Eddie Ocampo - Drums, Brett Tubin - Rhythm Guitar, Justin Rothberg - Lead Guitar, Benny Herson - Drums
# HMS Starling (1829)

HMS Starling was a 4-gun schooner of the British Royal Navy, one of the two ships in an expedition led by Edward Belcher to survey the Pacific coast of the Americas.Henry Kellett was captain of the ship in the First Opium War with China.
# Kalotuwawa

Kalotuwawa is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within North Western Province.
# Wager House

The Wager House is a historic home in Titusville, Florida, United States. It is located at 621 Indian River Avenue. On January 10, 1990, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
# Sea road

A Sea road generally refers to a sea lane, a regularly used navigable route for large water vessels (ships) on wide waterways such as oceans and large lakes, and is preferably safe, direct and economic. Sea road may also refer to the following:

## Architecture

* Sea Roads is a detached house in Penarth in the Vale of Glamorgan, Wales noted for its distinctive modernist design.

## Geology

* Meadfoot Sea Road is a 6.1 hectare geological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Devon, England, notified in 1987 for its Devonian geology.

## Infrastructure

* The Mid-Sea Road (海中道路, Kaichū Dōro) is a road in Uruma, Okinawa, Japan. 4.7 kilometres (2.9 mi) long, it forms part of Okinawa Prefectural Road No. 10 and runs across the sea.

## Maritime transport services

* Searoad Ferries, a roll-on/roll-off vehicle and passenger ferry service between the heads of Port Phillip, near Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
* SeaRoad Shipping, an Australian company specialising in sea freight and transport services across the Bass Strait.
* Sea Road to Rothesay, a passenger and vehicle ferry service across the Firth of Clyde in western Scotland.
# S-phase-promoting factor

* Introduction:
** S-phase-promoting factor(SPF) is varying Cdk/cyclin complexes in eukaryotes that initiates the S-phase in the cell cycle. SPF is at its peak when the cell cycle is transiting from G1 phase to the S-phase. The SPF is at its lowest during the cell cycle once the cyclin subunits are used up, and broken down. Therefore, everything that happens during mitosis is irreversible, which is why there are many steps within the cell cycle. However, these steps are irreversible because one is needed in order for the next step to occur.
* Control of S-phase-promoting factor:
** The S-phase-promoting factor is controlled by regulating cyclins levels, and by inhibitors seen in the other phases, such as G1. One specific inhibitor seen in G1 is known as stoichiometric inhibitors, and causes the inhibition of cdk/cyclin complexes. Regulating cyclin levels is done by the production and destruction of cyclin, which is done through the phosphorylation and dephosphorylation of anaphase-promoting complex (APC). This controls the rate of production of cyclin, and regulates cyclin levels and controls the S-phase-promoting factor.
* S-phase:
** During cell replication when DNA is replicated, and is initiated by the S-phase-promoting factor(SPF) cyclin complexes. The DNA replication takes place, due to the increase in SPF during the switching from G1 to S phase in the cell cycle. SPF is also used to inhibit double replication of chromosomes in the cell cycle, which is important for not allowing a duplication of our genome to occur.
* Cyclins:
** There are a variety of cyclins that can be found, and vary based on the type of eukaryotic cell. However, there are two cyclins that are found in all eukaryotes. The presence of cyclin-CDK is crucial for the replication of DNA to occur in the S-phase.
** Through different studies done on the effects and contributions to DNA replication, it is clear that certain cyclins hold significant influences over SPF activity. For instance, there was a particular study done on the activity of Xenopus eggs. This research indicated the importance of cyclins A, E and B in regards to the activity of SPF. It was concluded that there was more influence over the activity of SPF with different combinations of cyclins A and E, whereas there was not for cyline B. Specifically, different concentrations contributed to the activity of SPF, which affects DNA replication. Having high concentration of cyclin A within the cell cycle causes mitosis to occur, which directly affects DNA replication by being inhibited. Therefore, the type of cyclins and their concentrations have a direct effect on the activity of SPF when in S-phase, which has an effect on DNA replication.
| Cyclins | Species |
| cyclin E (cycE)-Cdk2, cycA-Cdk2, and cycA-Cdc2 kinases | Humans, frogs and flies |
| Clb5p-Cdc28p, Clb6p-Cdc28p, and cig2-cdc2 | Yeast |
The table conveys different eukaryotes, and Cyclin-CDK complexes needed for the species to initiate DNA replication, which occurs in the S-phases.