OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rest on Me

Rest on Me is the first studio album by Kim Carnes. It was released in 1971 (see 1971 in music) on Amos Records and reissued on A&M Records in the late 1970s. The album (minus the opening song) was also released on CD on many European budget labels in the early 1990s - but with all tracks remixed and, rather curiously, running at a markedly low speed. Most tracks were also lengthened, simply by repeating parts of the tracks. In 2012, the original album was re-mastered and made available, complete and at the correct speed, as an internet download in 2012 and on CD on the Essential Media Group label the following year.

## Background

Carnes began her recording career with The New Christy Minstrels. After meeting producer Jimmy Bowen in 1971, she signed a recording contract with Amos Records. Following the album's release, Carnes and her husband David Ellingson issued a standalone single titled "It's Love That Keeps It All Together", also produced by Bowen.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Cash Box described "To Love" as "an interesting up tempo tune in a highly commercial vein", and a "fine performance" by Carnes. They described Rest on Me as a "fabulous album", noting Carnes' ability to interpret songs well. Billboard noted the album's similarities with artists including Carole King, Carly Simon and Gayle McCormick, adding that Carnes is "distinctive in her own right".

## Personnel

Adapted from the album liner notes.
* Kim Carnes – lead vocals
* Larry Muhoberac – piano, organ, arrangements
* Larry Carlton – guitar
* Mike Deasy – guitar
* James Burton – guitar
* Bill Perry – bass
* Reinie Press – bass
* Ed Greene – drums
* Dennis St. John – drums
* Dave Ellingson – backing vocals
* Etham Goya – backing vocals
* Brooks Hunnicutt – backing vocals
* Danny Jimms – backing vocals
* Peter Morse – backing vocals
* Mike Settle – backing vocals
* Glen Hardin – piano (track 3)
* Gil Rogers – guitar (track 3)

### Technical

* Jimmy Bowen – producer
* John Guess – engineer

### Design

* Bruce Hinton – art direction
* Ken Kim – graphics, photography
* Kim Carnes – liner notes

## Release history

Release formats for Rest on Me :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label |
| United States | December 1971 | LP | Amos |
| Canada | December 1971 | LP | Amos |
| United States | 1984 | LP cassette | MCA |
| Canada | 1984 | LP cassette | MCA |
| Germany | 2011 | Digital download | Essential Media Group |
| 2013 | CD | | Essential Media Group |
# René Jules Thion de la Chaume

René Jules Thion de la Chaume (28 May 1877 – 3 January 1940) was a French fencer. He competed in the men's épée event at the 1900 Summer Olympics. A member of France's prestigious Inspection des Finances, he later pursued a career in banking, with major roles at the Banque de l'Indochine and Crédit Foncier de l'Indochine.
# René Jouveau

René Jouveau (French pronunciation:; 1906–1997) was a French poet and non-fiction writer. He received the Prix Broquette-Gonin from the Académie française for his book entitled Histoire du Félibrige in 1971.

## Works

* Jouveau, René (1963). La cuisine Provençale de tradition populaire. Berne: Editions du Message. OCLC 31895227.
* Jouveau, René (1970). Histoire du Félibrige. Nimes: Imprimerie Bene. OCLC 7676616.
* Jouveau, René; Rostaing, Charles (1987). Précis de littérature provençale. Marseille: Lou Provençau a l'escolo. OCLC 21046612.
# John Talley

John Talley may refer to:
* John Talley (chemist), American medicinal chemist
* John Talley (American football) (born 1964), American football player
* John Talley (politician), member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives
* John Barry Talley (born 1943), musical director at the U.S. Naval Academy
# John Talbott Donoghue

John Talbott Donoghue (November 19, 1854 – July 1, 1903) was an American artist who was born in Chicago. Although he produced figural sculpture, bas reliefs and paintings, his fame rests primarily on a single bronze sculpture, "The Young Sophocles". This bronze was originally cast in 1885, but later castings are known to exist. It is a full-length nude sculpture of the Greek dramatist Sophocles playing a lyre while leading the chorus of victory after the Battle of Salamis in 480 BCE. John Talbott Donoghue shot himself on July 1, 1903, in Lake Whitney, Connecticut.
The Honolulu Museum of Art and the Metropolitan Museum of Art are among the public collections holding works by John Talbott Donoghue. The latter’s The Young Sophocles Leading the Chorus of Victory after the Battle of Salamis is on long-term loan to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
During his 1882 lecture tour of North America Oscar Wilde met Donoghue and encouraged Chicagoans to support one "whose work is beautiful — more beautiful than the work of any sculptor I have seen yet, and of whom you should all be proud." His work was also part of the sculpture event in the art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# John Sweeney (Canadian politician)

John Roland Sweeney (June 20, 1931 – July 7, 2001) was a politician in Ontario, Canada. He was a Liberal member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1975 to 1990. He was a cabinet minister in the government of David Peterson.

## Background

Sweeney moved to Ontario in his youth, and was educated at the University of Toronto, receiving a Bachelor of Arts degree and a Master's Degree in Education.

## Politics

A devout Roman Catholic, Sweeney served as the Waterloo Catholic District School Board's first director of education from 1969 until 1975.
In 1975, he ran as a Liberal candidate in the 1975 election for the riding of Kitchener—Wilmot. Sweeney defeated Progressive Conservative Morley Rosenberg by 1,745 votes. He was re-elected with increased majorities in the elections of 1977 and 1981. He sat on the opposition benches until the Liberals formed government under David Peterson following the 1985 election.
He was a candidate in the 1982 Liberal leadership convention, but was eliminated on the first ballot, finishing last in a field of five candidates with only 122 votes.
In 1985, Sweeney was easily re-elected in his own riding. He was appointed Minister of Community and Social Services on June 26, 1985. He was retained in this position following the 1987 election, and was named Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing on August 2, 1989.
In 1989, Sweeney extended the Special Services at Home (SSAH) program to adults with developmental disabilities.
Sweeney was strongly anti-abortion, and was vocal about his views on the subject. He did not support the Peterson government's liberalization of access to abortion in the late 1980s.
Sweeney did not run in the 1990 election, although he worked as a lobbyist at Queen's Park in the 1990s.

### Cabinet positions

Ontario provincial government of David Peterson :
| Cabinet posts (2) |||
| Predecessor | Office | Successor |
| Chaviva Hošek (Housing) John Eakins (Municipal Affairs) | Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing 1989–1990 | Dave Cooke |
| Ernie Eves | Minister of Community and Social Services 1985–1989 | Charles Beer |

## Later life

Out of politics, he became chair of the Canadian branch of Habitat for Humanity, and served as Chancellor of St. Jerome's University from 1992. He was hired to examine Ontario's education system in the 1990s, and recommended cutting the number of school boards. In 1999, Sweeney joined with Alan Redway and Marion Dewar to release "Where's Home?", a comprehensive study of housing in Ontario.
He died in 2001, aged 70, from a heart attack, having survived several such attacks in the past. He left his wife, Kay, and their 10 children. There is a John Sweeney Catholic Elementary School in Kitchener, Ontario named after him.
# Sidney Northcote

Sidney Webber Northcote (26 October 1884 – 1952) was an English actor and film director.

## Personal life

He was born in Seaforth, Liverpool, Lancashire (now Seaforth, Merseyside) on 26 October 1884. He married Kathleen Kerr in Manchester in 1921; they had 3 sons. He died in London in 1952.

## Career

He was the director of 14 silent films, made between 1912 and 1914. He also appeared as an actor in 7 short films shot on location in Wales and Cornwall that he directed in 1912 for the British and Colonial Kinematograph Company. All of them were scripted by Harold Brett and featured Dorothy Foster in the starring role. None is known to have survived.
1912
* The Witch of the Welsh Mountains (Plot: A wounded widow recovers in time to save the 'wrong girl' from being burned at the stake"}
* The Smuggler's Daughter of Anglesea
* The Belle of Bettwys-y Coed
* The Pedlar of Penmaenmawr
* The Fishergirl of Cornwall
* A Cornish Romance
* A Tragedy on the Cornish Coast
* Through Death's Valley
* Saved by Fire
1913
* Adventures of Pimple
1914
* The Troubles of an Heiress (Vera Northcote as "The Kandy Kid")
* The King of Crime
* Detective Daring and the Thames Coiners
* Mary the Fishergirl
1915
* The Monkey's Paw
    From a story by W.W. Jacobs, starring John Lawson as John White. White is shown a strange monkey's paw that will grant three wishes. He steals it from his friend, and learns that you must be careful what you wish for.
1927
* In July 1927, Northcote appeared as Amiens and as Jacques in a production of Shakespeare's 'As You Like It' in Cardiff, Wales.
1932
* In 1932, he produced what appears to have been his final film, Verdict of the Sea (Plot: "A ship's captain plans on delivering some gems to their rightful owner; a gang of malcontents plots to grab the diamonds for themselves. Thanks to the help of a former doctor, the plot is foiled.")
# Sidney Oldall Addy

Sidney Oldall Addy (9 January 1848 – 15 November 1933) was an English author of books on folklore and history. He was born in Norton, Derbyshire, to coal merchant and landowner James Addy and his wife, Sarah. He studied classics at Lincoln College, Oxford, before becoming a solicitor. In 1899 he married Mary Golden Parkin.
As well as publishing many books on history and folklore he was known for contributing papers to antiquarian journals and for his letters to Notes and Queries. He also wrote articles for the Dictionary of National Biography.

## Works

* An account of Winfield Manor in Derbyshire, with James Croston (1885)
* Historical Memorials of Beauchief Abbey (1887)
* A glossary of words used in the neighbourhood of Sheffield (1888)
* The Hall of Waltheof (1893)
* Household Tales and Traditional Remains (1895)
* The Evolution of the English House (1898)
* Church and Manor: A Study in English Economic History (1913)
* Folk Tales and Superstitions
# Lake Damon

Lake Damon is a natural circular lake in northwest Highlands County, Florida. It is about three-fourths of a mile across, covers 282 acres (1.14 km$^2$) and has a maximum depth of 15 feet (4.6 m). The lake is bounded on the south by the city limits of the city of Avon Park, Florida, on the west by a railroad and US 27 and on the north by a housing development and the River Greens Golf Course. About a block to the east is Lake Pythias.
Lake Damon is used for fishing and boating. There is a public boat ramp located on the west side of the lake, off a road leading to US 27.
# Myrmecozela

Myrmecozela is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tineidae erected by Philipp Christoph Zeller.

## Species

* Myrmecozela armeniaca Zagulajev, 1971
* Myrmecozela asariella Zagulajev, 1972
* Myrmecozela ataxella (Chrétien, 1905) (=Myrmecozela chneourella (Lucas, 1950))
* Myrmecozela carabachica Zagulajev, 1968
* Myrmecozela caustocoma Meyrick, 1928
* Myrmecozela changaicus Zagulajev, 1997
* Myrmecozela climacodes (Meyrick, 1925)
* Myrmecozela corymbota Meyrick, 1919
* Myrmecozela cuencella (Caradja, 1920)
* Myrmecozela curtella Tengström, 1869
* Myrmecozela deserticola Walsingham, 1907
* Myrmecozela diacona Walsingham, 1907
* Myrmecozela dzhungarica Zagulajev, 1971
* Myrmecozela erecta Braun, 1923
* Myrmecozela gajndzhiella Zagulajev, 1968
* Myrmecozela heptapotamica Zagulajev, 1971
* Myrmecozela hispanella Zagulajev, 1971
* Myrmecozela hyrcanella Zagulajev, 1968
* Myrmecozela imeretica Zagulajev, 1972
* Myrmecozela isopsamma Meyrick, 1920 (=Myrmecozela ethiopica Gozmány, 1960, Myrmecozela pelochlora (Meyrick, 1920), Myrmecozela philoptica Meyrick, 1920)
* Myrmecozela kasachstanica Zagulajev, 1972
* Myrmecozela lambesella Rebel, 1901 (=Myrmecozela cuencella (Petersen, 1957))
* Myrmecozela lutosella (Eversmann, 1844) (= Myrmecozela stichograpta (Meyrick, 1936), Myrmecozela centrogramma (Meyrick, 1921), Myrmecozela gigantea (Christoph, 1873), Myrmecozela insignis (Amsel, 1935))
* Myrmecozela mongolica Petersen, 1965
* Myrmecozela ochraceella (Tengström, 1848)
* Myrmecozela ordubasis Zagulajev, 1968
* Myrmecozela parnassiella Rebel, 1915
* Myrmecozela paurosperma Meyrick, 1926
* Myrmecozela pogonopis Meyrick, 1926
* Myrmecozela pontica Zagulajev, 1971
* Myrmecozela rjabovi Zagulajev, 1968
* Myrmecozela samurensis Zagulajev, 1997
* Myrmecozela saule Zagulajev, 1972
* Myrmecozela stepicola Zagulajev, 1972
* Myrmecozela taurella Zagulajev, 1971
# Kaldjorda

Kaldjorda is a village in Hadsel Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. The village is located along the Hadselfjorden on the island of Hinnøya. The area surrounding Kaldjorda is known as Innlandet or Hadsel Innland and it includes the neighboring villages of Hennes, Kvitnes, Kvantoelv, and Fiskfjord.
There are approximately 600 people that live in the area. Kaldjorda lies at the east end of the main road, with shops, petrol stations, a quay, and a ferry terminal (with connections to Lonkan and Hanøyvika, along the E10 highway). There used to also be farms and a boat company in and around Kaldjorda. Møysalen National Park is located a short distance to the east.
# Skeels

Skeels may refer to:
* Dave Skeels (1891–1926), an American baseball player
* Eric Skeels (born 1939), an English former football player
* Homer Collar Skeels (1873–1934, Skeels), an American agriculturist and botanist
* Luke Skeels (living), a guitarist, music teacher, music producer, session player and recording artist
* Talan Skeels-Piggins (born 1970), a British alpine skier
# History of Mohammedanism

History of Mohammedanism is a work by Charles Mills.
This 19th-century book presents a biography of the prophet of Islam, and accounts of the empires founded by Muslims; an inquiry into the theological, moral, and judicial codes of the Islam, and the literature and sciences of the Saracens and Turks; with a view of the present extent and influence of Islam.
One edition was printed in London in 1818, there was also an 1817 version printed.
* This article about a biographical or autobiographical book on Muslim personalities is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Roublot

Roublot is a traditional French variety of white wine grape that is a sibling of Chardonnay. It was once quite widely grown near Auxerre.

## History

In the early 19th century, Roublot made up a third of the area in Saint-Bris-le-Vineux in the west of Chablis. Then the vines were wiped out in the phylloxera epidemic, and uniquely for Burgundy, were replaced by Sauvignon blanc, the wines of which today are designated Saint-Bris AOC.
DNA fingerprinting has shown that Roublot is one of many grapes to be the result of a cross between Gouais blanc (Heunisch) and Pinot, making it a full sibling of famous varieties such as Chardonnay and Aligoté. Gouais blanc was widely grown by the French peasantry in the Medieval ages. This offered many opportunities for hybridization, and the offspring benefited from hybrid vigor as the parents were genetically quite different.
Other Gouais blanc/Pinot crosses include Aubin vert, Auxerrois, Bachet noir, Beaunoir, Franc Noir de la Haute-Saône, Gamay Blanc Gloriod, Gamay, Melon, Knipperlé, Peurion, Romorantin, Roublot, and Sacy.
The synonym César blanc may reflect a traditional link with the ancient red grape César, a Pinot/Argant cross.

## Viticulture

Like many Pinot/Gouais crosses, Roublot is quite vigorous, with small bunches. It is a very unreliable yielder, thanks to its high susceptibility to powdery mildew and grey rot.

## Wine regions

Roublot has just about disappeared from commercial production.

## Synonyms

Aubanne, César Blanc, César Femelle, L'Haubanne, Meslier, Plant De Vaux, Plant Paule, Robleau, Roblot, Roublat, Roubleau
# Hubert Matthews

Hubert John Matthews (18 June 1889 – 28 April 1971) was archdeacon of Hampstead from 1950 to 1961; and then archdeacon Emeritus until his death.
Matthews was educated at Winchester College and St John's College, Oxford. Matthews originally intended to pursue a legal career; and was articled to Ellis Peirs & Co.in 1911. By 1913, however, he was at Ripon College Cuddesdon preparing for ordination. He began his ecclesiastical career with a curate at St Martin-in-the-Fields then a Naval chaplain aboard HMS Malaya. He was vicar of All Hallows, East India Docks from 1921 to 1925; and then of Christ Church, Kensington from 1925 to 1930; St Jude's, South Kensington, 1930 to 1942; of St Marylebone from 1942 to 1954; and then of St Andrew Undershaft, 1954 to 1962. He was also at various times chaplain to the Grocers' Company, rural dean of Marylebone; a prebendary of St Paul's Cathedral, and Chaplain to the Order of St John of Jerusalem.
# Revelation 22

Revelation 22 is the twenty-second and final chapter of the Book of Revelation or the Apocalypse of John, and the final chapter of the New Testament and of the Christian Bible. The book is traditionally attributed to John of Patmos. This chapter contains the accounts of the throne of God in the New Jerusalem, the conversation between John and the Angel and the epilogue of the book.

## Text

The original text was written in Koine Greek. This chapter is divided into 21 verses.

### Textual witnesses

Some early manuscripts containing the text of this chapter are among others:
* Codex Sinaiticus (330–360)
* Codex Alexandrinus (400–440)

### Old Testament references

* Revelation 22:13: Isaiah 41:4; Isaiah 44:6
* Revelation 22:17: Isaiah 55:1
* Revelation 22:18: Deuteronomy 4:2; Proverbs 30:6

### New Testament references

* Revelation 22:9: Revelation 19:10
* Revelation 22:12: Romans 2:6

## References to Jesus
### Verse 13

    I am the Alpha and the Omega, the Beginning and the End, the First and the Last.
* Cross reference: Revelation 21:6
* "The Beginning and the End, the First and the Last" (KJV; NKJV): NU and M read "First and the Last, the Beginning and the End".
* Labarum: Chi-rho with alpha and omega
* Mural painting from the catacomb of Commodilla. Bust of Christ, (one of the first bearded images of Christ) with alpha and omega. Late 4th century
* Alpha Α and Omega Ω stained glass window, circa 1883, near the front door of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Milwaukee, Wisconsin

### Verse 14

    Blessed are those who wash their robes. They will be permitted to enter through the gates of the city and eat the fruit from the tree of life.

### Verse 15

    Outside the city are the dogs—the sorcerers, the sexually immoral, the murderers, the idol worshipers, and all who love to live a lie.

### Verse 16

    "I, Jesus, have sent My angel to testify to you these things in the churches.
    I am the Root and the Offspring of David, the Bright and Morning Star."
# Res Gestae (disambiguation)

Res Gestae is Latin term meaning "things done", and may refer to:
The term appears in titles of works recording the accomplishments of certain people, including:
* Res Gestae Divi Augusti, the funerary inscription of the Roman emperor Augustus
* Various other "Res Gestae" inscriptions scattered across the former Roman Empire
* Res Gestae Divi Saporis, a name given by some Western scholars to the Shapur I's inscription at the Ka'ba-ye Zartosht
* "Res gestae of Darius", sometimes used to refer to the Behistun Inscription
* Res gestae Saxonicae sive annalium libri tres, or The Deeds of the Saxons
* Res gestae Alexandri Macedonis or Res gestae Alexandri Magni, a work translated by Julius Valerius Alexander Polemius
# Resm-i hınzır

The resm-i hınzır ("Pig tax") was a tax on pigs in the Ottoman empire.
Although pork was theoretically banned in the Ottoman empire, some trade continued - alongside trade in alcohol. One fatwa specifically claimed the resm-i hınzır (along with the resm-i arusane, a bride tax) should end; but the trade, and the tax on it, continued regardless - occasionally disguised as "gifts".
# Retrograde perfusion

Retrograde perfusion (retroperfusion) is an artificial method of providing blood supply to an organ by delivering oxygenated blood through the veins. It may be performed during surgery that interrupts the normal arterial supply of blood to that organ.
For instance, when performing surgery that interrupts the cerebral arteries, a hose placed into the femoral artery and the superior vena cava can redirect blood up the internal jugular vein to supply the brain.
This technique was pioneered by Oscar Langendorff, who perfused mamallian hearts ex vivo for research applications. Thus, it is often called Langendorff perfusion.
# Sunday Mirror (Ceylon)

The Sunday Mirror was an English language weekly newspaper in Ceylon published by Times of Ceylon Limited (TOCL). It was founded in 1966 and was published from Colombo. In 1966 it had an average net sales of 20,629.
TOCL was nationalised by the Sri Lankan government in August 1977. The state-run TOCL faced financial and labour problems and on 31 January 1985 it and its various publications closed down.
# Shubik

Shubik is the surname of the following people
* Irene Shubik (1929–2019), British television producer
* Martin Shubik (1926–2018), American economist, brother of Irene and Philippe
** Shubik model of the movement of goods and money in markets
** Shapley–Shubik power index to measure the powers of players in a voting game
* Philippe Shubik (1921–2004), British-born American cancer researcher, brother of Irene and Martin