OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Remember Love (Yoko Ono song)

"Remember Love" is a song written by Yoko Ono and initially released as the B-side of John Lennon's and Ono's 1969 single "Give Peace a Chance."

## Recording

Although the label to the single states that the song was recorded in England, it was actually recorded in Room 1742 of the Queen Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal, Canada, in the early hours of the morning right after "Give Peace a Chance" was recorded. André Perry, who served as the recording engineer recalled:
   I spent four hours doing the B-side of the 45, which was called “Remember Love,” with Yoko Ono, and that was really a very sweet moment. I spent four hours with them, just the two of them and myself recording this, and she did a beautiful, beautiful version of it. She used to be knocked around as being not a great singer and, of course, she didn’t have the greatest voice in the world.
Perry also stated that they started recording the song around 1:00 or 2:00 in the morning after the crowd that performed with Lennon and Ono on "Give Peace a Chance" had left. Perry stated that "that was wonderful...just the three of us in the room. And at night, so that was much more personal."
The room in which Lennon and Ono recorded "Remember Love" has remained a tourist draw ever since.

## Music and lyrics

"Remember Love" is in the key of D major. Beatle biographer John Blaney describes "Remember Love" as a "gentle ballad." Music professor Walter Everett describes the song as "folklike." Music lecturers Ben Urish and Ken Bielen describe it as a "yearning number of pure nursery rhyme innocence and simplicity. Music journalist John Kruth describes it as a "hypnotic lullaby" with "Zen-like lyrics" and a "simple, repetitive soul-soothing melody that gently assures the listener that everything is alright, at least for as long as the song lasts.
Lennon plays acoustic guitar to accompany Ono's vocal. Lennon plays in a style similar to that he used on the 1968 Beatles' songs "Julia" and "Dear Prudence." Some of the guitar melody is similar to that of the Beatles' song "Sun King," which Lennon wrote around the same time. According to music journalist Peter Doggett, Lennon learned to play guitar riffs like these from Donovan when they were both on a meditation trip in India. Everett compares the coda to Fleetwood Mac's instrumental "Albatross," stating that it alternates between a dominant seventh chord on E and a major chord on D.
The lyrics of "Remember Love" repeat the phrase "remember love" and in between state that "love is what it takes" to do various things such as live, see, fly or dream.

## Reception

Fab Four FAQ authors Stuart Shea and Robert Rodriguez describe it as "a charming little piece" and praise Lennon's "sympathetic production" which "enhanced the innocence of [Ono's] avowal." Shea and Rodriguez further noted that the song "offered listeners a rather tranquil counterpoint to the A-side's rousing sing-along.
Perry preferred "Remember Love" to "Give Peace a Chance."

## Re-release

"Remember Love" was re-released as a bonus track on the 1997 compact disc version of Lennon and Ono's Unfinished Music No. 1: Two Virgins.
# Northern buffed-cheeked gibbon

The northern buffed-cheeked gibbon (Nomascus annamensis) is a newly discovered species of crested gibbon which is found in Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos. Its habitat is in the humid subtropical and seasonal tropical forests of these countries.

## Description

The northern buffed-cheeked gibbon resembles Nomascus gabriellae in appearance. Males and females of N. annamensis differ in morphology and color. The male has a primarily black pelt that glistens silver in sunlight, with a lighter brown chest. The cheeks are a deep golden-orange, and the crest is very prominent. The female, though, lacks the characteristic crest and is orange-beige in color.
The holotype is located in the Zoological Museum of the Vietnam National University.
# The Last Ship

The Last Ship may refer to:
* The Last Ship (musical), 2014, developed by Sting
** The Last Ship (album), 2013, featuring music connected to the musical
* The Last Ship (novel), 1988, by William Brinkley
** The Last Ship (TV series), 2014–2018, loosely based on the novel
* "The Last Ship", a poem by J. R. R. Tolkien, appearing in The Adventures of Tom Bombadil
# William Butler Duncan Sr.

William Butler Duncan Sr. may refer to:
* W. Butler Duncan I (1830–1912), a Scottish-American banker and railroad executive, the uncle and adoptive father of William Butler Duncan II
* William Butler Duncan II (1862–1933), a leader in American yacht racing and naval service, father of William Butler Duncan III
# Lecithocera meloda

Lecithocera meloda is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Chun-Sheng Wu and You-Qiao Liu in 1993. It is found in Hainan, China.
The wingspan is about 16 mm.
# Lecithocera monobyrsa

Lecithocera monobyrsa is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1931. It is found in Uganda.
The wingspan is about 18 mm. The forewings are light brownish ochreous and the hindwings are greyish ochreous.
# The No Music of AIFFs

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| PopMatters | favorable |
The No Music of AIFFs is a remix album by American hip hop duo Themselves. It includes remixes of songs from the duo's second studio album The No Music. It was released on Anticon in 2003. It peaked at number 86 on the CMJ Radio 200 chart, as well as number 11 on CMJ's Hip-Hop chart.

## Critical reception

Tim Stelloh of PopMatters gave the album a favorable review, saying: "The originals, which might have plenty of great qualities, never sound quite the same." He commented that Themselves' vocalist Doseone is "essentially breaking all the genre rules and gnawing his form to shreds."
# The No WTO Combo

The No WTO Combo was a one-shot punk rock band started by Krist Novoselic (former Nirvana bassist). The band consisted of Jello Biafra (former frontman of Dead Kennedys); guitarist Kim Thayil of Soundgarden; and the rhythm section of Sweet 75, with Gina Mainwal on drums and Novoselic on bass.
They were originally scheduled to play the Showbox November 30, the night before the WTO meeting of 1999 in Seattle, but the performance was canceled because the venue's staff could not get past the police "curfew zone."
They rescheduled the show for the next night, December 1, but Biafra and Novoselic played a short acoustic set that night down the street at The Central Tavern, where Biafra was approached by local record producer Mark Cavener. Cavener offered to record the album at the Showbox the next evening. The performance itself would be the first formal concert played by Thayil since the demise of Soundgarden a few years beforehand, and only the second time Biafra had played music in a planned live setting since Dead Kennedys split in 1986.
Novoselic later asked Jack Endino to mix the recordings, resulting in the bands' only release, Live from the Battle in Seattle, distributed by Biafra's record label Alternative Tentacles.

## Band members

* Jello Biafra – vocals
* Kim Thayil – guitar
* Krist Novoselic – bass
* Gina Mainwal – drums

## Footnotes

* ↑ He had done one live show with his post-Kennedys project Lard in 1990, and assorted impromptu guest spots with Ministry, D.O.A., and other bands since 1987.
# William Bunting

William Bunting (1874–1947) was a rugby union international who represented England from 1897 to 1901. He also captained his country.

## Early life

William Bunting was born on 9 August 1874 in Daventry.

## Rugby union career

Bunting made his international debut on 6 February 1897 at Lansdowne Road in the Ireland vs England match. Of the 9 matches he played for his national side he was on the winning side on 2 occasions. He played his final match for England on 9 March 1901 at Rectory Field, Blackheath in the England vs Scotland match.
# William D'Arcy

William D'Arcy or Darcy may refer to:
* Bill D'Arcy (William Theodore D'Arcy, born 1939), Queensland politician, accused and convicted of sexual abuse of children
* William Knox D'Arcy (1849–1917), furthered British interests in developing Persian (Iranian) oil
* William Alexander D'Arcy (1863–1940), cricketer from New Zealand
* Sir William Darcy (died 1540) (c. 1460–1540), Anglo-Irish statesman
# The People, Yes

The People, Yes is a book-length poem written by Carl Sandburg and published in 1936. The 300 page work is thoroughly interspersed with references to American culture, phrases, and stories (such as the legend of Paul Bunyan). Published at the height of the Great Depression, the work lauds the perseverance of the American people in notably plain-spoken language. It was written over an eight-year period. It is Sandburg’s last major book of poetry.
# Lecithocera rabenoroi

Lecithocera rabenoroi is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Viette in 1988. It is found in Madagascar.
# Lecithocera punctigeneralis

Lecithocera punctigeneralis is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1864. It is found on Borneo.
Adults are chalybeous (steel-blue) brown, the wings with a fawn-coloured band and the forewings with two dark cupreous-brown testaceous-bordered bands. The first band is abbreviated in front, dilated hindward, broader than the second, which is marginal. There are also two dark brown testaceous-bordered points on the outer side of the first band. The costa is mostly testaceous, with a dark brown mark in front of the first band.
# William Fremantle (Dean of Ripon, died 1916)

William Henry Fremantle (12 December 1831 – 24 December 1916) was an Anglican priest who served as Archdeacon of Maidstone in 1887, and as Dean of Ripon 1895–1915.

## Ecclesiastical career

The second son of Thomas Fremantle, 1st Baron Cottesloe, (and a nephew of William Fremantle, his predecessor at Ripon) he was educated at Eton and Balliol. A Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford, he was ordained in 1855 and two years later became Vicar of Lewknor. He was then Chaplain to Archibald Campbell Tait, Bishop of London, and went with him in the same post when he was appointed Archbishop of Canterbury seven years later. Appointed to be a Cathedral Canon at Canterbury in 1882, and Archdeacon of Maidstone in 1887, in 1895 he became Dean of Ripon. He retired in 1915 and died a year later on Christmas Eve 1916.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Botanic Society of London in 1902.

## Family

Fremantle married Isabella Maria Eardley, daughter of Sir Culling Eardley. Mrs. Fremantle took an active part in charitable work in the dioceses her husband was appointed to, and her work among the sick poor was well known. She died, aged 66, in July 1901.
Their second son Sir Francis Edward Fremantle was a Conservative politician.
# Lee's Creek Township, Washington County, Arkansas

Lee's Creek Township is one of thirty-seven townships in Washington County, Arkansas, USA. As of the 2000 census, its total population was 640.
Lee's Creek Township was established in 1880.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, Johnson Township covers an area of 33.1 square miles (86 km$^2$), all land. Devil's Den State Park makes up the southern tip of the township. The township was created from parts of Cove Creek Township and Crawford Township in 1880.

### Cities, towns, villages

* Blackburn

### Cemeteries

The township contains Blackburn Cemetery.

### Major routes

* Interstate 540
* Arkansas Highway 74
* Arkansas Highway 170
# William Godolphin

William Godolphin may refer to:
* Sir William Godolphin (Warden of the Stannaries) (c. 1486 – c. 1570), English Member of Parliament (MP) and High Sheriff of Cornwall
* Sir William Godolphin (1515–1570), his son, with whom he has been confused by some authorities
* Sir William Godolphin (1547–1589), nephew of the previous, MP for Helston 1586-7
* Sir William Godolphin (1567–1613), MP for Cornwall
* William Godolphin (1611–1636), his son, a Governor of the Scilly Islands
* William Godolphin, Marquess of Blandford (1700–1731), English nobleman
* William Godolphin (Royalist) (1605–1663), who commanded a Royal regiment during the English Civil War and was MP for Helston 1640
* Sir William Godolphin, 1st Baronet (died 1710), MP for Helston 1665–1679
* Sir William Godolphin (diplomat) (1635–1696), English ambassador to Spain, MP for Camelford
# William Justice

William Justice may refer to:
* William Wayne Justice (1920–2009), American jurist
* William J. Justice (born 1942), American Roman Catholic bishop
* William Justice (MP) (died 1521), English politician
* Richard Travis (actor), (1913-1989) American actor, born William Justice
* Bill Justice (1914–2011), animator and engineer
# William Justice (MP)

William Justice (by 1448 – 1521), was an English politician.
He was made Sheriff (1495–96) and Mayor of Southampton (1501–02) where he traded in wine and other commodities from 1481. After moving to Reading, Berkshire he was elected a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Reading in 1510. He was also made mayor of Reading for 1513–14 and for January–September 1517.
He married Alice, the daughter of John Martin of Wokingham, Berkshire and had 2 sons and 2 daughters. His son-in-law was the MP, Richard Lybbe.
# The Sin of Certainty

The Sin of Certainty: Why God Desires Our Trust More Than Our "Correct" Beliefs is a book written by Peter Enns.

## Background

The intended audience of the book are Christians—particularly evangelicals—who feel tension between their commitment to the Bible and the difficulties of life. The book provides Christian readers with an opportunity to explore doubt by emphasizing that faith requires trusting God rather than having correct views about God. The book is conversational in tone and contains nine chapters divided up into three parts—history, exegesis, and theology.
The history section of the book discusses the impact of four events on Christian orthodoxy in the 19th century. The first was Charles Darwin's publication On the Origin of Species, which challenged the traditional Christian beliefs concerning the Genesis creation narrative. The second event called the divine inspiration of the Bible into question when archaeologists discovered that the Genesis flood narrative and Biblical law were likely borrowed from older cultures. The third event was when German academics discovered that the Pentateuch was written by multiple authors. The fourth event was the disagreement of Christian views on slavery in the United States. Enns argues that these events demonstrate that Christians cannot biblically prove the doctrines of Christian orthodoxy and should instead embrace the uncertainty of the Bible.
The exegetical section of the book include discussions of Old Testament stories that feature doubt as a major theme. The stories emphasize the hardships of biblical figures such as Solomon, the Psalimists, and Job. Enns addresses the fact that Christians often hold incorrect views about God. Enns suggests that holding onto one's own opinions about God is idolatrous. When discussing these incorrect views Enns suggests what he calls transrationalism as an alternative to fallibilism.
The theological section of the book draws on the New Testament and Enns' personal experiences. Enns' was forced to resign from seminary in 2008 for challenging conservative methods of biblical interpretation in his first book "Inspiration and Incarnation." This experience with the rigidity and certainty of Christian views impacted Enns and led to what he called a "forced spiritual relocation" that motivated him to explore and doubt aspects of Christianity that were previously off-limits to him. For instance, describes his experiences with Christian mysticism and how he came to the religious community that he now participates in.
# Sheepskin (disambiguation)

Sheepskin is the hide of a sheep, sometimes also called lambskin or lambswool.
Sheepskin may also refer to:
* Parchment, a thin material made from calfskin, sheepskin or goatskin
** Diploma, originally made of sheepskin
* Lambskin condom, condoms made from sheep intestines
# Montenegrin–Ottoman War (1861–1862)

The Montenegrin–Ottoman War (1861–1862) was a war between the Principality of Montenegro and the Ottoman Empire that took place between 1861 and 1862. The war ended and Montenegro had to acknowledge Ottoman suzerainty.
In 1861 Montenegro encouraged a revolt in Herzegovina by their ethnic kinsmen. Ottoman forces under Omar Pasha were first defeated but eventually prevailed. The Montenegrins were pressed by the Great Powers and withheld their forces from fighting in Herzegovina. The Ottoman army then invaded Montenegro. After the unsuccessful defense of Ostrog Monastery by Mirko Petrović, the Montenegrins were defeated.
The war ended with the Convention of Scutari of August 31, 1862. Montenegro was forced to acknowledge Ottoman suzerainty, however the terms were generous because the Ottomans wanted to win Montenegrin goodwill. The borders of 1859 were restored, the Montenegrins were allowed to import any goods, except arms, through Ottoman territory and to rent agricultural lands.

## Battles fought

* Battle of Ostrog
# Spanish corvette Galgo (1795)

Galgo was a brigantine corvette launched at Ferrol in 1795. On 23 November 1796 HMS Alarm was cruising off Grenada when she encountered Galgo and captured her. Galgo was under the command of Don Barber. She was sailing from Porto Rico to Trinidada and was carrying 80,335 dollars and provisions for the government at Trinidada. Alarm took Galgo into Grenada.
# William Wolfe Capes

William Wolfe Capes (1834–1914) was a notable Hereford scholar.

## Life

Capes attended St Paul's School, London, and the Queen's College, Oxford, where he matriculated in 1851, graduating B.A. in 1856, and becoming a Fellow there. Ordained in 1868, he was a cleric in the Diocese of Winchester, rector of Liphook, rector of Bramshott, and canon of Worcester. In addition, he served as Fellow of Hertford College, Oxford, as well as bursar, fellow, tutor and reader of the Queen's College, Oxford. A noted scholar, he dealt with records of the Hereford Cathedral Library, presenting his published work to the members of the Cantilupe Society. He was also a member of the Canterbury and York Society. He was elected an honorary fellow of Queen's College, Oxford in November 1902.
He was the uncle of Charles Webster Leadbeater, an influential member of the Theosophical Society. The essayist Walter Pater was his student.

## Partial list of works

* The Roman Empire of the second century; or, The age of the Antonines. With ... maps (1876)
* University life in ancient Athens (1877)
* Livy: An account of his life and works (1879)
* The Roman Empire of the second century or The age of Antonines (1880)
* Stoicism (1880)
* The English church in the 14th and 15th centuries (1900)
* Scenes of rural life in Hampshire among the manors of Bramshott, (1901)
* Charters and Records of Hereford Cathedral. (840-1421) Transcribed and edited with an introduction by W. W. Capes. Lat. (1908)
* The Register of Richard de Swinfield, Bishop of Hereford (A.D. 1283-1317). Transcribed and edited by W. W. Capes. Lat. (1909)
* The Register of Thomas de Charlton, Bishop of Hereford (A.D. 1327-1344). Edited by William W. Capes. (1912)
* The Register of William de Courtenay, Bishop of Hereford, A.D. 1370-1375. Edited by William W. Capes. (1913)
* The Register of John Trefnant, Bishop of Hereford, A.D. 1389-1404. Edited by William W. Capes. (1914)
* The Register of Thomas Poltone, Bishop of Hereford, A.D. 1420-1422. Transcribed by the late William W. Capes ... To which is prefixed a memoir of Canon Capes by John Percival, Lord Bishop of Hereford. Lat. (1916)
# Sung Han-soo

Sung Han-soo (born March 10, 1976) is a South Korean football player who played at Changwon City.

## Club career

* 1999–2001 Daejeon Citizen
* 2002–2004 Chunnam Dragons
* 2005–2007 Changwon City
# Northwest Athletic Clubs

Northwest Athletic was a chain of health clubs or fitness centers in the Minneapolis-Saint Paul Metropolitan Area. The clubs began mostly as indoor tennis courts. The centers expanded into other areas of health and fitness.
The chain peaked the 1980s, when it was among the largest fitness center chains in the United States. Northwest's animated ownership duo Harv & Marv became local celebrities when they helped lure an NBA expansion franchise to the Twin Cities. Harv & Marv became owners of the Minnesota Timberwolves and built their venue The Target Center, which included the chain's Arena Club fitness center$^1$.
The Northwest Athletic chain of health clubs or fitness centers made slight changes to its name, and had several ownership changes. Northwest Athletic clubs was most recently operated by Wellbridge.
In 2006 Wellbridge closed or sold all centers under the banner to Lifetime Fitness.
# Notoreas arcuata

Notoreas arcuata is a species of geometer moth endemic to New Zealand. This species if found in the South Island and has been observed in the Saint Arnaud Range, around Arthur's Pass and in the Oteake Conservation Park. Larvae feed on species in the genera Kelleria and Pimelea. Adults are on the wing from December to February.

## Taxonomy

This species was described by Alfred Philpott in 1921 using material collected in the Saint Arnaud Range by Mr R. Grimmett. George Hudson also discussed and illustrated this species in his book The Butterflies and Moths of New Zealand. J. S. Dugdale disputes that the illustration by Hudson in his book is of N. arcuata. The genus Notoreas was reviewed in 1986 by R. C. Craw and the placement of this species within it was confirmed. However species within the genus Notoreas are currently regarded as being in need of revision. The holotype specimen is held at the New Zealand Arthropod Collection.

## Description

Philpott described the species as follows:
   ♀︎. 27 mm. Head, palpi, and thorax golden-yellow with some whitish scales. Antennae black, annulated with whitish. Abdomen black, segmental divisions whitish. Legs ochreous-whitish, strongly infuscated, tarsi annulated with ochreous. Forewings triangular, apex obtuse, termen bowed, oblique; dark fuscous, densely irrorated with yellow; lines narrow, white, sometimes yellow-tinged; a basal line anteriorly broadly margined with black, curved, distinct, slightly irregular; first line strongly curved, irregular, posteriorly margined with black; a black discal dot; an obscure irregular yellow median line; second line anteriorly broadly margined with black and followed by narrow yellow margin indented above and below middle; subterminal irregular, dilated on costa and at middle, yellowish above dorsum : cilia white, prominently barred with blackish. Hindwings and cilia as forewings but basal line absent and subterminal wholly yellow. Undersides reproducing markings of upper surfaces but with the lines much broader and the basal area of costa suffused with clear yellow.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand. Other than its type locality of the Saint Arnaud Range, the species has also been found at Arthur's Pass and the Oteake Conservation Park.

## Biology and behaviour

This species is on the wing from December to February.

## Habitat and host species

Larvae in the genus Notoreas feed on woody plants in the genera Kelleria and Pimelea (daphe family).