OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Philadelphia Open Championship

The Philadelphia Open Championship is an annual golf tournament played in the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania area. It is organized by the Golf Association of Philadelphia. It has been played annually since 1903 (except for war years & 2020) at member clubs in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware. It was considered a PGA Tour event for most of the period 1916 to 1937.

## Winners

* 2020 No tournament
* 2019 Jeff Osberg (amateur)
* 2018 Billy Stewart
* 2017 Matthew Mattare (amateur)
* 2016 Jeff Osberg (amateur)
* 2015 Brandon Matthews (amateur)
* 2014 Matt Teesdale (amateur)
* 2013 Brandon Matthews (amateur)
* 2012 Andrew Mason
* 2011 Andrew Mason
* 2010 Michael R. Brown
* 2009 Rich Steinmetz
* 2008 Greg Pieczynski
* 2007 Mark Miller
* 2006 Dave Quinn
* 2005 Graham Dendler
* 2004 Chris Lange
* 2003 Brian Kelly
* 2002 John Appleget
* 2001 Terry Hertzog
* 2000 Brian Kelly
* 1999 Rick Osberg
* 1998 Jason Lamp
* 1997 Michael Brown
* 1996 Jim Booros
* 1995 Gene Feiger
* 1994 Stu Ingraham
* 1993 Gene Feiger
* 1992 Frank Dobbs
* 1991 Frank Dobbs
* 1990 Pete Oakley
* 1989 Pete Oakley
* 1988 James Masserio
* 1987 Jay Sigel
* 1986 Jay Sigel
* 1985 James Masserio
* 1984 Frank Dobbs
* 1983 Ed Dougherty
* 1982 Harold Perry
* 1981 Dick Hendrickson
* 1980 Jay Sigel
* 1979 Jack Connelly
* 1978 Jay Sigel
* 1977 Jay Sigel
* 1976 Tim DeBaufre
* 1975 Jay Sigel
* 1974 Joseph F. Data
* 1973 Dick Hendrickson
* 1972 Dick Hendrickson
* 1971 Ted McKenzie
* 1970 Dick Smith
* 1969 Bill Hyndman
* 1968 Bill Hyndman
* 1967 John Kennedy
* 1966 Al Besselink
* 1965 Jerry Pisano
* 1964 Pat Schwab
* 1963 Al Besselink
* 1962 Jerry Pisano
* 1961 Dick Sleichter
* 1960 Skee Riegel
* 1959 George Fazio
* 1958 George Fazio
* 1957 Jerry Pisano
* 1956 George Fazio
* 1955 Henry Williams, Jr.
* 1954 Ralph Hutchison
* 1953 George Griffin, Jr.
* 1952 George Fazio
* 1951 Henry Williams, Jr.
* 1950 Bud Lewis
* 1949 George Fazio
* 1948 Jim McHale Jr.
* 1947 Gene Kunes
* 1946 Matt Kowal
* 1945 No tournament
* 1944 Joe Zarhardt
* 1943 No tournament
* 1942 Bud Lewis
* 1941 Terl Johnson
* 1940 Ed Dudley
* 1939 Sammy Byrd
* 1938 Ted Turner
* 1937 Leonard Dodson
* 1936 Ed Dudley
* 1935 Ted Turner
* 1934 Herman Barron
* 1933 Ed Dudley
* 1932 George E. Griffin, Sr.
* 1931 Clarence Hackney
* 1930 Clarence Hackney
* 1929 Ed Dudley
* 1928 Tommy Armour
* 1927 Johnny Farrell
* 1926 Emmet French
* 1925 Johnny Farrell
* 1924 Joe Kirkwood, Sr.
* 1923 Clarence Hackney
* 1922 Charles Hoffner
* 1921 Willie Macfarlane
* 1920 Frank T. MacNamara
* 1919 Emmet French
* 1918 Pat Doyle and Arthur Reid (tie)
* 1917 Jim Barnes
* 1916 James Fraser
* 1915 Tom McNamara
* 1914 Tom McNamara
* 1913 John McDermott
* 1912 Gilbert Nicholls
* 1911 John McDermott
* 1910 John McDermott
* 1909 Gilbert Nicholls
* 1908 Jack Campbell
* 1907 James Campbell
* 1906 Donald Ball
* 1905 James Campbell
* 1904 Jack Campbell
* 1903 Jack Campbell
# Magnesium cyanide

Magnesium cyanide is a chemical compound with the formula Mg(CN)$_2$. It is a toxic white solid. Unlike calcium isocyanide, the cyanide ligands prefer to coordinate at carbon, with a 0.3‑kcal/mol isomerization barrier. When this salt is heated to 500 °C, it decomposes to magnesium nitride.

## Preparation

The first attempt to prepare magnesium cyanide was attempted in 1924. It was attempted by reacting a solution of hydrogen cyanide in water with magnesium metal:
    HCN + Mg → Mg(CN)$_2$ + H$_2$
However, no magnesium cyanide was observed, only magnesium hydroxide formed. To avoid this problem, instead of using water as the reaction medium, pure ammonia was used at -30 °C. This formed magnesium cyanide ammoniate, which in turn was heated to 180 °C to produce magnesium cyanide. Other methods are possible, such as the decomposition of magnesium ferricyanide in an electric carbon tube, which produces iron carbide as a byproduct.

## Complexes

Magnesium cyanide reacts with silver nitrate to form magnesium silver cyanide, with the formula MgAg$_2$(CN)$_4$. When this compound is heated it produces hydrogen cyanide gas and magnesium hydroxide in the presence of water, which meant it could not be used as a pathway for the production of magnesium cyanide. When silver nitrate reacts with magnesium cyanide, it also produces another magnesium silver cyanide, with the formula MgAg(CN)$_3$.
# Nematolepis frondosa

Nematolepis frondosa, commonly known as leafy nematolepis, is a shrub that is endemic to Victoria, Australia. It is a small, conical shaped shrub with glossy leaves, scaly branchlets and white flowers in winter and spring.

## Description

Nematolepis frondosa is a conical shaped shrub to 7 m (23 ft) high with branches usually spreading horizontally, branchlets densely covered in silvery or rusty coloured small scales. The smooth leaves are broadly egg-shaped, 8–23 mm (0.31–0.91 in) long, 6–15 mm (0.24–0.59 in) wide, papery texture, shiny, underside densely covered in silvery scales, margins flat, apex either blunt or slightly notched on a petiole 2–5 mm (0.079–0.197 in) long. The inflorescence is usually a single star-shaped flower or rarely a small group of 2–3, pendulous or curved downwards, individual flowers on a stalk 1–4 mm (0.039–0.157 in) long or cluster on a peduncle 4–9 mm (0.16–0.35 in) long, sepals are free, triangular shaped, 1.5–2.5 mm (0.059–0.098 in) long, scaly and barely joined at the base. The white petals overlap, elliptic shaped, 4–6 mm (0.16–0.24 in) long, glabrous and the stamens marginally shorter than the petals. The dry fruit is egg-shaped, smooth or with a few hairs, about 4 mm (0.16 in) long ending in a short triangular point. Flowering occurs in winter and spring.

## Taxonomy and naming

This species was first formally described in 1988 by Neville Walsh and David Albrecht, the description was published in the journal Muelleria from plant material collected at Mount Elizabeth and given the name Phebalium frondosum. The species was transferred to the genus Nematolepis in 1998 by Paul G. Wilson and the name change was published in the journal Nuytsia.

## Distribution and habitat

Leafy nematolepis is an understory shrub with a restricted distribution, found at higher altitudes between Bruthen and Ensay in eastern Victoria in a variety of habitats, from lower rocky outcrops in scrub to upper slopes of Mount Elizabeth in tall forests.

## Conservation status

Nematolepis frondosa is listed as "vulnerable" under the Commonwealth Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999, "threatened" under the Victorian Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988 and "vulnerable" on the Department of Sustainability and Environment's Advisory List of Rare Or Threatened Plants In Victoria.
# Kashii, Japan

Kashii (香椎) is an area of Fukuoka City, Japan. It is located in the eastern ward of Higashi-ku. Island city, a controversial new development, is located near here. Kashii JR station is on the Kagoshima Main Line of Kyushu Railway Company (JR Kyushu), and the Kashii Line also connects here. See also Nishitetsu Kashii Station.
# The Redward Edward Papers

The Redward Edward Papers is a collection of science fiction and fantasy short stories, written by American author Avram Davidson and edited by Michael Kurland. It was first published in hardcover by Doubleday in July 1978. An ebook edition was issued by Gateway/Orion in August 2013. The collection has been translated into French.

## Summary

The book collects six novelettes and short stories, with a foreword by editor Michael Kurland, an introduction by Randall Garrett, and afterwords to each story and to the entire collection by the author. The title story appears for the first time in the collection; the other pieces were originally published in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction and Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine.

## Contents

* "Foreword" (Michael Kurland)
* "Introduction" (Randall Garrett)
* "Sacheverell" (from The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, Mar. 1964)
* "Afterword for Sacheverell"
* "The Lord of Central Park" (from Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, Oct. 1970)
* "Afterword for The Lord of Central Park"
* "The Grantha Sighting" (from The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, Apr. 1958)
* "Afterword for The Grantha Sighting"
* "The Singular Events...." (from The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, Feb. 1962)
* "Afterword for The Singular Events...."
* "Dagon" (from The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, Oct. 1959)
* "Afterword for Dagon"
* "The Redward Edward Papers"
** "I Weep, I Cry, I Glorify"
** "The 13th Brumaire"
** "Lemuria Revisited"
** "In Which the Lodge Is Tiled"
** "Partial Comfort"
* "Afterword for The Redward Edward Papers"
* "Afterword to Entire Book"

## Recognition

The book was nominated for the 1979 World Fantasy Award for Best Anthology/Collection, and placed fifteenth in the 1979 Locus Poll Award for Best Single Author Collection.

## Reception

Charles N. Brown in Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine calls the author "one of the finest short story writers in the English language," though "[u]nfortunately ... very much underrated." He finds the book "excellent, the title story "charming, witty, and urbane, with just the right touch of maniacal whimsy," and the other stories "even better," referring to "Sacheverell" and "The Lord of Central Park" as "wonderful," "The Grantha Sighting" as "devastatingly funny," and "The Singular Events...." and "Dagon" as pieces that "would stand out in any anthology." He warns, however, that the afterwards "don't add much," and the introductory materials are "fillers."
The collection was also reviewed by Algis Budrys in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, March 1979, and Darrell Schweitzer in Science Fiction Review, May 1979.
# Kirkop (disambiguation)

Kirkop is a village in the Southern Region of Malta.
Kirkop may also refer to:
* Oreste Kirkop (or Chircop) (1923-1998), Maltese singer
* Kirkop United F.C., a football club in Kirkop
# South Africa at the 2024 Winter Youth Olympics

South Africa competed at the 2024 Winter Youth Olympics in Gangwon, South Korea, from 19 January to 1 February 2024. This was South Africa's fourth appearance at the Winter Youth Olympic Games, having competed at every Games since the inaugural edition in 2012.
The South African team consisted of one female alpine skier. Alpine skier Lara Markthaler was the country's flagbearer during the opening ceremony.

## Competitors

The following is the list of number of competitors (per gender) participating at the games per sport/discipline.
| Sport | Men | Women | Total |
| Alpine skiing | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Total | 0 | 1 | 1 |

## Alpine skiing

South Africa qualified one female alpine skier.

### Women

| Athlete | Event | Run 1 | Run 1 | Run 2 | Run 2 | Total | Total |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Lara Markthaler | Super-G | — | 57.13 | 33 |
| Lara Markthaler | Giant slalom | DNF | DNF | DNF | DNF | DNF | DNF |
| Lara Markthaler | Slalom | DNF | DNF | DNF | DNF | DNF | DNF |
| Lara Markthaler | Combined | 1:00.59 | 41 | DNF | DNF | DNF | DNF |
# Louis Prosper Gros

Sous lieutenant Louis Prosper Gros (24 July 1893 – 3 March 1973) became a flying ace during World War I, scoring eight confirmed aerial victories, and possibly a ninth. He continued in aviation after the war, and defended his nation again during World War II.

## World War I

Gros enlisted in the French military in 1913. When World War I began, he was serving as an enlisted Brigadier (equivalent to Corporal) in the artillery. On 24 September 1914, he was promoted to Maréchal-des-logis. A year and a day later, he was wounded in action. When he was released from the hospital, he applied for pilot's training. He began his aviation training at Châteauroux on 16 February 1916. On 23 March, he moved on to train at Chartres. On 28 May 1916, he was granted Military Pilot's Brevet No. 3565. He trained further, at Avord and Châteauroux before being assigned to combat duty. On 22 October 1916, he was posted to Escadrille HF41 (the 'HF' denoting the squadron's use of Henri Farman observation aircraft). While with this squadron, he scored his first win on 13 April 1917, won the Médaille militaire on 5 May 1917, and was promoted to Adjutant on 5 November 1917. On 21 December, he was sent to fighter pilot's training.
Gros was posted to Escadrille 154 as a Spad pilot on 1 January 1918. He was a team player, sharing seven victories between 3 April and 22 August 1918 with such other balloon buster aces as Paul Y. R. Waddington, Paul Barbreau, Paul Petit, Jacques Ehrlich, Théophile Henri Condemine, and Michel Coiffard. A ninth victory is ascribed to him, but no details are available on it.
Gros was given a temporary promotion to Sous lieutenant during this string of victories, on 26 April 1918. He was also wounded again, on 15 September. He was inducted into the Légion d'honneur on 9 October 1918.

## Post World War I

Louis Prosper Gros continued to fly following the war, amassing some 3,500 flight hours. He returned to his country's service on two occasions, during 1935–1936, and again for World War II.
# Persati Aceh Tamiang

Persatuan Sepakbola Aceh Tamiang (simply known as Persati) is an Indonesian football club based in Aceh Tamiang, Aceh. They currently play in Liga 3.

## Honours

* Soeratin Cup U13 Aceh
** Champion (1): 2023
# Mai Mari da Ashtan

In recent Ahmadi Muslim belief, the Mai Mari da Ashtan (resting place of Mother Mary) is the burial place of Mary, mother of Jesus, at one extremity of Muree in Pakistan.

## Ahmadiyya belief

The primary book source for the association of the town of Muree with Mary is found in the German estoric writer Holger Kersten's Jesus lebte in Indien (1982). This in turn was drawn from Ahmadiyya writer Khwaja Nazir Ahmad's Jesus in Heaven and Earth (1952).
This belief is an addition to the teachings of the Ahmaddiyya founder Mirza Ghulam Ahmad's claims, based on his reading of various Hindu and Islamic sources that Jesus survived the crucifixion, came to India and died and is buried in Kashmir. Combining local oral and written accounts of one Yuz Asaf with the Acts of Thomas, Ahmad claimed that Jesus (whom he identified with Yuz Asaf), Thomas the Apostle (held to be Jesus' twin brother), and their mother Mary travelled to India, with Mary dying en route from Taxila at Muree and being buried at Pindi Point there. These ideas were popularised to western audiences by Paul C. Pappas in Jesus' Tomb in India: The Debate on His Death and Resurrection published by Jain Publishing Company, 1991.
The name "Mai Mari da Ashtan" means, literally, the "resting place of Mother Mary", and the site was venerated by Hindus, Muslims, and Christians locally; so much that when the British tried to have the tomb demolished in 1916, to stop people visiting it (because at the time it was next to a defence post built in 1898), public protest caused them to not proceed with the demolition. The tomb itself was renovated in the 1950s through the efforts of an Ahmaddiyya leader Khwaja Nazir Ahmad, author of Jesus in Heaven and Earth. The defence post no longer exists, and instead a television transmitter station, constructed for Pakistan Television Corporation in 1968, stands on the point.
The Ahmaddiya writer Khwaja Nazir Ahmad also claims that the very name of the town, Muree, named Mari in the 19th century, is derived from the name Mary. However, mountaineer and local historian Farakh Ahmed Khan disputed this in his history of Muree, stating that the name "Mari" was simply the word for an enclosure of land, a dwelling area, akin to the similar Bengali word.

## Rejection by scholars

Ahmad's original claims and readings of his sources were rejected immediately by scholars of Islam and Buddhism in his own lifetime. More recent analysis and rejections of the reading include Per Beskow in Jesus in Kashmir: Historien om en legend (1981), Günter Grönbold, in Jesus in Indien (1985) and Norbert Klatt, in Lebte Jesus in Indien?: Eine religionsgeschichtliche Klärung (1988). Even Paul C. Pappas who popularised Ahmad's claims in Jesus' Tomb in India 1991 concludes by rejecting the claims as unfounded. Khwaja Nazir Ahmad's further claims about Mary in Jesus in Heaven and Earth (1952), as found in Kersten (1982) are also rejected by these writers.
# Said Aweys Ali

Said Aweys Ali (born 1 January 2000) is a Somali professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Mogadishu City Club.

## Club career

Ali began his career at Somali First Division club Waxool, before joining Banadir in 2018, who were renamed to Mogadishu City Club the following season.

## International career

On 5 September 2019, Ali made his debut for Somalia, keeping a clean sheet in a 1–0 win against Zimbabwe. The win marked Somalia's first ever FIFA World Cup qualification victory.
# USS Edward J. McKeever Jr.

USS Edward J. McKeever Jr. (SP-684) was a United States Navy patrol vessel and minesweeper in commission from 1917 to 1919.
Edward J. McKeever Jr. was built as a commercial fishing vessel of the same name by Robert Palmer & Sons at Noank, Connecticut, in 1910. On 5 May 1917, the U.S. Navy acquired her from her owners, McKeever Brothers, Inc., of New York City, for use during World War I. Assigned the section patrol number 684, she was commissioned the same day as USS Edward J. McKeever Jr. (SP-684).
Assigned to the 4th Naval District, Edward J. McKeever Jr. performed patrol, minesweeping, towing, and transport duties for the rest of World War I.
On 21 May 1919, Edward J. McKeever Jr. was decommissioned and sold to the Wilcox Fertilizer Company of Mystic, Connecticut.
On 1 September 1919 the fishing steamer went ashore on Sea Flower Reef near Fishers Island, New York.
# The Redwood Session

The Redwood Session is an album by saxophonist Evan Parker with bassist Barry Guy and drummer Paul Lytton recorded in 1995 which was the first release on the CIMP label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
AllMusic reviewer Scott Yanow stated "Those listeners with very open ears should find this set of interest".
The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings called the performances "non-vintage Parker/Guy/Lytton, fine in their way but lacking the intellectual command of previous discs."
In JazzTimes, Bill Shoemaker called the album "a well-engineered case in point that Parker's trio with bassist Barry Guy and drummer Paul Lytton is the premier improvised music ensemble of the '90s," and wrote: "The resulting listening experience is analogous to watching time-elapsed photography, an exciting compression of physical reality".

## Track listing

All compositions by Evan Parker, Barry Guy and Paul Lytton
* "Not Yet" - 12:47
* "The Masks" - 10:47
* "Craig's Story" - 14:10
* "Pedal (For Warren)" - 9:22
* "Then Paul Saw the Snake (For Susan)" - 11:59

## Personnel

* Evan Parker - tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone
* Barry Guy - bass
* Paul Lytton - drums
* Joe McPhee - trumpet (track 5)
# Roberts (given name)

Roberts is a Latvian masculine given name, cognate of the English given name Robert and may refer to:
* Roberts Akmens (1996), Latvian sportsman and canoeist
* Roberts Ancāns (1919–1962), Latvian Obersturmführer in the Waffen SS during World War II
* Roberts Bērziņš (born 2001), Latvian basketball player
* Roberts Blossom (1924–2011), American theater, film and television actor and poet
* Roberts Blūms (born 2005), Latvian basketball player
* Roberts Žanis Briesma-Briesme (1891–1941), Latvian military officer and army commander
* Roberts Bluķis (1913–1998), Latvian ice hockey and basketball player
* Roberts Bukarts (born 1990), Latvian professional ice hockey forward
* Roberts Dambītis (1881–1957), Latvian soldier and politician, Latvian rifleman, founder of the National Soldiers' Union, one of the principal commanders of Latvian War of Independence
* Roberts Dunstan (1922–1989), Australian soldier and airman of the Second World War
* Roberts Gaigals (1913–1982), Latvian Waffen-Obersturmführer in the Latvian Legion during World War II
* Roberts Gobziņš (born 1964), Latvian musician, DJ, MC, radio personality
* Roberts Jekimovs (born 1989), Latvian ice hockey forward
* Roberts Kļaviņš (1885–1941), Latvian military officer and General
* Roberts Ķīlis (born 1968), Latvian politician and social anthropologist
* Roberts Lapainis (1913–1947), Latvian ice hockey goaltender and Olympic competitor
* Roberts Lipsbergs (born 1994), Latvian ice hockey centre
* Roberts Mežeckis (born 1981), Latvian professional footballer and manager
* Roberts Mūrnieks (1952–1991), Latvian independence activist
* Roberts Osis, (1900–1973), Latvian military officer, leader of the 43rd grenadier regiment, one of the principal commanders of Battle of More, one of the principal perpetrators of Rumbula massacre
* Roberts Ozols (cyclist) (1905–2002), Latvian cyclist
* Roberts Pakalns (1911–1986), Latvian footballer and manager
* Roberts Plūme (1897–1956), Latvian cyclist and cross-country skier
* Roberts Rubenis (1917-1944), lieutenant in the Latvian Army, Latvian legionnaire and a commander of the Kureļa group battalion
* Roberts Sēlis (1884-1975), Latvian writer
* Roberts Skadats (born 1948), Latvian footballer
* Roberts Štelmahers (born 1974), Latvian professional basketball player
* Roberts Uldriķis (born 1998), Latvian footballer
* Roberts Vaux (1786–1836), American jurist, abolitionist, and philanthropist
* Roberts Vidžus (born 1992), Latvian sprinter
* Roberts Zīle (born 1958), Latvian economist and politician
# Kinoton

Kinoton GmbH was a German manufacturer of digital projection equipment, conventional film equipment, studio systems, and 360° LED display systems. It was based in Germering near Munich, with branches in Berlin, Hamburg and Neuss, and service centers throughout Germany and Austria. Via an international distribution and service network, the company served customers worldwide. In 2010, Kinoton was picked by the German business periodical Manager Magazin to join the list of "Germany’s 1,000 World Market Leaders".
Kinoton GmbH is in liquidation since April 1, 2014. The Kinoton brand will live on as a new company, Kinoton Digital Solutions, which will focus on digital solutions.

## History

Kinoton was founded in Munich in 1948 to provide services to local movie theaters. The following year, the company obtained the rights to distribute film projectors made by the Dutch Philips company. In 1963, Kinoton launched the first projector that it had developed in-house. It was followed in 1968 by the ST 200, the world’s first non-rewind film platter system. The subsequent decades were marked by rapid growth. In the 1980s, Kinoton expanded its portfolio by starting to develop, manufacture, and sell projectors and other equipment for film and post-production studios. In 2000, it also began developing and producing D-Cinema solutions.
In 1988 and 2004, Kinoton received the Scientific and Engineering Award by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences: in 1988 for developing the first film platter system, and in 2004 for developing the high-speed FP 30 EC II und FP 38 EC II projectors.
# Sorrowburn

Sorrowburn is the debut album of the Finnish gothic metal band Charon. The style of the album is markedly different from most of Charon's music – the tentative foray into death metal territory evident on Sorrowburn was not to last, and the band soon found their sound naturally transforming into more a contemporary rock-metal style in their later albums.

## Track listing

* "Burndown" – 2:06
* "Wortex" – 4:57
* "Breeze" – 3:37
* "Serenity" – 4:34
* "To Serve You" – 3:12
* "Nightwing" – 4:08
* "Neverbirth" – 6:31
* "Kheimos" – 3:36
* "November's Eve" – 4:54
* "Morrow" – 8:33

## Personnel

* Juha-Pekka "JP" Leppäluoto – vocals
* Pasi Sipilä – guitar
* Jasse von Hast – guitar
* Ant Karihtala – drums
* Teemu Hautamäki – bass

### Production

* Charon – cover design and art
* J. Matinheikki – recording, mixing, production
* This 1990s metal album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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