OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Record of Agarest War Zero

Record of Agarest War Zero, known as Agarest Senki Zero (アガレスト戦記 ZERO, Agaresuto Senki Zero) in Japan and Agarest: Generations of War Zero in Europe, is a tactical role-playing game developed by Compile Heart and Red Entertainment. It was published in Japan by Idea Factory on June 25, 2009, for the PlayStation 3. It is the prequel to the 2007 game Record of Agarest War.
An enhanced port of Agarest Zero was released for the Xbox 360 titled Agarest Senki Zero: Dawn of War. The Xbox 360 version contained extra content not found in the PlayStation 3 version of the game, such as costumes, CGs and more. HyperDevbox Japan released ports for Android and iOS.
Both versions feature an extra mode where you can return to the maps from the previous game, and unlock characters via the PlayStation Store or Xbox Live Marketplace.

## Gameplay

The battles are the same as the first game, the maps, and the Soul Breed System. Two new systems were introduced, The Feel Link System and the Free Intention. There is also an Extra Mode.

### Feel Link

A new system is introduced called the Feel Link System. The Feel Link system is where the heroine's costume and dialog depend on their relationship level.

### Free Intention

Another new system where players can build relationship with the heroines. This may result in new costumes, CGs, and items. This is accessed by the City Menu.

### Extra Mode

If the players have Clear Data from the first game, it is possible to load it and unlock the Door to the Future after some progress. Through the door, players can access the maps from the first game and unlock items and characters from the first game. Leo, his descendants, the heroines, Ellis and Dyshana are unlocked free. However, other playable characters must be downloaded from the PlayStation Store.

## Characters

Agarest Zero has a total of 15 playable characters (9 in the first generation and 6 in the second). Characters from the first game can be unlocked via DLC and the Extra Mode.

## Localization

On November 5, 2010, Aksys Games announced that it will bring both the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 versions of Agarest Senki Zero to North America as Record of Agarest War Zero. Both versions were released on June 14, 2011.
Ghostlight released Agarest Zero in Europe as a PlayStation 3 exclusive as Agarest: Generations of War Zero on August 26, 2011.
# Record labels owned by Sony BMG

This is a list of record labels owned by Sony BMG Music Entertainment.

## Columbia Records

* Aware Records
* Burgundy Records
* Chaos Recordings
* C2 Records
* LBW Entertainment
* Loud Records

## Epic Records

* Caribou Records
* Daylight Records
* 550 Music
* Ruthless Records
* WTG Records
* The Work Group

## Legacy Recordings

* Windham Hill Records
* Private Music

## RCA Music Group

* RCA Records
* Arista Records
* J Records
* Full Surface Records
* US Records
* Polo Grounds Music
* Bluebird Records
* Phonogenic Records

## Provident Music Group

* Brentwood Records
* Benson Records
* Essential Records
* Flicker Records
* Beach Street Records
* Reunion Records
* Praise Hymn Music Group
* Provident Special Markets
* Provident-Integrity Distribution

## RED Distribution

* Cashville Records
* Red Ink Records

## Sony BMG Nashville

* Open Wide
* Arista Nashville
* BNA Records
* RCA Nashville
* Columbia Nashville

## Sony BMG Masterworks

* Masterworks Broadway Records
* Playbill Records
* RCA Victor Red Seal Records
* Sony Classical
* Sony Broadway
* Odyssey Records
* Arte Nova Classics
* Deutsche Harmonia Mundi

## Zomba Music Group

* Battery Records
* Epidemic Records
* La Face Records
* Jive Records
* Music for Nations Records
* Pinnacle Records
* Scotti Brothers Records
* Silvertone Records
* Verity Records
* Volcano Records/Zoo Records
* X-Cell Records

## BMG Japan

* TriStar Music

## Independent labels distributed by Sony BMG

* Almost Gold Recordings
* BNM Records
* Century Music Malaysia
* Dancing Cat Records (through Windham Hill)
* D-Town Records
* GOOD Music
* Gun Records
* Deutsche Harmonia Mundi
* Independiente Records
* Nick Records
* NotNowMum! Records
* One Records
* Platinum Star Records
* Rukus Avenue
* Shout! Factory
* Skint Records
* Thrive Records
* Thugtertainment
* Wind-up Records
# The Town Hall, Christchurch

The Town Hall, Christchurch is a municipal building in Christchurch, Dorset, England. The building, which incorporates a room known as the mayor's parlour on the first floor, and is a Grade II listed building. It is currently the base of Christchurch Town Council.

## History

The first town hall was a medieval timber structure built in Millhams Street. The current town hall, which was designed in the neoclassical style, was originally built in the Market Square in 1746 but, in order to improve traffic flow, it was dismantled and rebuilt in its current position in the former Blanchard's Yard in the High Street in 1859. The move to Blanchard's Yard was funded by public subscription and financially supported by the local member of parliament, Admiral John Edward Walcott.
The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with six bays facing onto the High Street; the central section of two bays, which slightly projected forward, featured arcading on the ground floor to allow markets to be held, and a stone balcony and Venetian window on the first floor flanked by full-height Doric order pilasters supporting an open pediment. There was a cupola with a weather vane at roof level. Internally, the principal room was the mayor's parlour on the first floor. There was a lock-up under the stairs to accommodate criminals.
The borough council, which met in the town hall, was reformed under the Municipal Corporations Act 1883. A technical school, which had been built to the north of the town hall in 1902, was later acquired by Christchurch Borough Council and converted for municipal use to accommodate a new council chamber. The town hall continued to serve as the headquarters of Christchurch Borough Council and became the local seat of government of the enlarged local government district of Christchurch, which was formed by the merger of the Municipal Borough of Christchurch with part of Ringwood and Fordingbridge Rural District, in 1974. However, in the light of the new district council's increased responsibilities, civic leaders decided to move to new civic offices in Bridge Street in 1978. Some restoration work including replacement of the cupola was carried out in autumn 1988.
The old technical school, which had become surplus to requirements, was demolished to make way for Saxon Square in 1992. Proposals to glaze the ground floor of the town hall were recommended to the local council in August 2015.
After Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole (BCP), was created as the unitary authority for the area in April 2019, Christchurch Town Council, the first tier of local government, was created at the same time as the unitary authority, with its offices in the town hall. An extensive programme of restoration works, including replacement of the lead pipework and further work on the cupola, began in January 2020.
# The Sword Is Forged

The Sword Is Forged is a 1983 historical fiction novel by Evangeline Walton. It is based on the story of Theseus and the Amazon queen Antiope from Greek mythology.

## Plot

The Amazon queen Antiope is captured by Theseus and brought back to Athens to become his bride. They fall in love and she bears him a son, Hippolytus, but soon the Amazons besiege Athens to reclaim their queen.

## Characters

* Antiope, young queen of the Amazons
* Theseus, king of Athens
* Molpadia, Amazon War Queen and Antiope's aunt
* Herakles, Greek hero

## Development and publication

According to Douglas A. Anderson, Walton wrote a trilogy of novels about Theseus in the mid-1940s. She completely rewrote all three books in the mid-1950s, but put them aside when Mary Renault published her own Theseus novels, The King Must Die (1958) and later The Bull from the Sea (1962). After the success of the Ballantine editions of her Mabinogion tetralogy in the 1970s, Walton visited Greece and started reworking her own Theseus trilogy. The first volume was published as The Sword Is Forged in 1983. Walton died in 1996, and the other two installments remain unpublished.

## Themes

In The Encyclopedia of Fantasy, John Clute and John Grant cite The Sword Is Forged as an example of the use of the Amazon in sword and sorcery as "an icon of female autonomy". They go on to explain that novel uses Theseus to present "a patriarchal challenge to the Amazon in terms which allow some inspired debate". Kirkus Reviews suggests that the takeaway theme of the novel is that "love 'must always mean bondage' for women".

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews called The Sword Is Forged "an earnest, hard-working, but spindly reconstruction" of the Theseus myth, noting that "Antiope has a certain pep in the first half here ... But the Amazons emerge as a kind of terrorist branch of NOW, and Antiope's decline into All-for-Love milque-toastery is truly tedious." Don D'Ammassa wrote in his Encyclopedia of Fantasy and Horror Fiction that the novel is "an entertaining story but fails to measure up to [Walton's] Welsh stories".
Mary Renault described The Sword Is Forged as "a keen exploration of Greek myth", and Poul Anderson wrote that Walton's "scholarship and realistic detail never get in the way of an exciting and moving story." Praising Walton's combination of feminism and romantic love, Fritz Leiber called the novel "the best fictional depiction of the Amazons that I've ever encountered".
The novel was nominated for a 1984 Locus Award, but lost to The Mists of Avalon by Marion Zimmer Bradley. Bradley had previously called Walton's novel "a book of wonderful humanity and great classic force."
# The Supreme Genius of King Khan and the Shrines

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.5/10) |
The Supreme Genius of King Khan and the Shrines is the seventh studio album by the nine-member psychedelic soul band King Khan and the Shrines. It was released on June 17, 2008, by Vice Records.
# The Suppression of the African Slave-trade to the United States of America

The Suppression of the African Slave-trade to the United States of America (1894) was W. E. B. Du Bois's doctoral thesis for Harvard University which he finished while teaching at Wilberforce University. This thesis made Du Bois the first African-American to earn a Ph.D from Harvard.
Du Bois summarized the work this way:
   The question of the suppression of the slave-trade is so intimately connected with the questions as to its rise, the system of American slavery, and the whole colonial policy of the eighteenth century, that it is difficult to isolate it, and at the same time to avoid superficiality on the one hand, and unscientific narrowness of view on the other. While I could not hope entirely to overcome such a difficulty, I nevertheless trust that I have succeeded in rendering this monograph a small contribution to the scientific study of slavery and the American Negro.
The work begins by examining the history of slavery in the Thirteen Colonies, including the Atlantic slave trade. It then discusses the role of slavery in the American Revolution, and how the institution of slavery was preserved in the fledgling United States by the Constitution Convention. The work then examines the Haitian Revolution, and the effect it had on U.S. slave owners in the American South. Du Bois concludes his work by analyzing the blockade of Africa and the role of slave-produced cotton in the U.S. economy prior to the American Civil War.
In 2014 the work was re-introduced with a new introduction by Henry Louis Gates Jr.
# The Supreme Fictions of John Banville

The Supreme Fictions of John Banville is a 1999 book by Joseph McMinn, which follows on from his 1991 book John Banville: A Critical Study, and deals with the work of major turn of the century writer John Banville.
The material on Banville's works as far as the mid-1980s is much the same as in McMinn's earlier book, though with slight revisions.
The book treats for the first time Banville's novels of the 1990s and, to this effect, the chapter from the 1991 McMinn text on The Book of Evidence is revised and expanded, to precede new chapters on Banville's Ghosts, Athena and (in the form of a longer chapter) The Untouchable.
McMinn, according to John Kenny in The Irish Times, "has carefully rethought his original text stylistically and structurally, to the extent that certain paragraphs are reformed and some phrases and even single words are changed". Kenny regarded the book as suitable both for the academic and the general reader and reserved special praise for McMinn's "completely rewritten" introductory section, claiming that "these first few pages constitute, now, the single best summation of the Banville œuvre". The Guardian described The Supreme Fictions of John Banville as "a commentary on Banville's fiction in the context of contemporary critical theory".
# Rebecca Wakefield

Rebecca Wakefield née Brewin (19 August 1844 – 16 July 1873) was a British Methodist missionary wife who worked and died in what is now Kenya.

## Life

Wakefield was born in 1844 in the Leicestershire village of Mountsorrel. Her parents were Rebecca (born Wale) and Simeon Brewin (d. 1857). Her father was a Methodist preacher and a hosier and draper. Her mother was a baker's daughter who was involved with temperance and Methodism in their well-to-do community. She was the youngest child and she had three elder brothers.
She had accepted a proposal of marriage from an old school friend who was a missionary in Ceylon but before the marriage could be arranged he died.
In May 1869 she attended the United Methodist Free Churches Missionary Society annual meeting where she met Thomas Wakefield who had outlived other missionaries to lead a mission at Ribe in East Africa. This was north of Mombasa in what is now Kenya. By the end of the year they were married and on 24 February 1870 they set out for East Africa. She was pregnant and for nearly 100 days she was on board a small boat sailing to Zanzibar. At Zanzibar Nellie Wakefield was born on 16 October 1870 and they made their new home in a stone built two room house.
She wrote letters home where she complained about the local wildlife. Leopards would take their foal and goats and the ants and rats would eat away at woodwork including the loss of the mission's piano. However she was able to dispense medicine, teach and preach. She taught children how to sew and to sing praises until she was 29. On 8 June 1873 their son Bertie was born but the two of them never recovered. Both she and her son were buried in the mission's graveyard in July. The same graveyard also accepted Reverend Charles New, who had climbed to Kilimanjaro's snow line, when he died in 1879 and Reverend Edmund Butterworth who had arrived with woodworking tools that were first used to create his coffin.

## Death and legacy

Wakefield died in East Africa in 1873. Her brother Robert wrote her biography, Memoirs of Rebecca Wakefield, wife of the Rev. T. Wakefield, United Methodist Free Churches missionary in eastern Africa, which was published in 1876. Thomas Wakefield married again to Elizabeth Sommers in 1882. He was to return to England where he was asked to be a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society in 1889. He died in 1901.
# Recitationes

Recitationes were a literary practice of ancient Rome that involved one or more public readings (recitatio, pl recitationes) of a text. Some of these occurred in public places (theaters and baths), and even in the Roman Forum.

## History

Before this public performance, authors would simply be known by their texts. These would be copied on scrolls by copyists, often freedmen of Greek origin, and were intended to be sold by these book publishers to wealthy people.
Starting towards the end of the Republic, the recitations developed substantially under the Empire, especially under the reign of Augustus, thanks to the poet and politician Gaius Asinius Pollio, who became well known because of the fashion for this new entertainment. The purpose of reading aloud in public was to make themselves known to an audience in order to obtain social and monetary protection; the recitations took place, for the most part, within privileged closed circles.
Each person reciting was the protégé of a patron. The purpose of a reader was to secure his career by being the protégé of the wealthiest of patrons. The patron, a politician or wealthy public figure, paid his artist and commissioned works in which the patron was thanked; the latter could even appear as one of the characters in the text read. The orders were often intended to reproduce Greek works in Latin and in the Roman fashion of the moment. This Latinization of Greek literature was explicit: most Roman citizens, and at least all those who attended the recitations, were bilingual and knew Greek perfectly, a language of commerce and literature. Thus, in the Eclogues, Virgil takes up the Greek topos of the dialogue between shepherds of Arcadia and builds from there a poem in Latin meter.
Horace, Virgil and Propertius were all famous authors of recitations. Some famous verses of the Odes of Horace make clear the stake of a recitatio: to erect an artistic monument as did the Greeks and by taking again the elements of their literature; to remain for posterity as one who will have settled in Rome a Latin literature reproducing the Greek literature.
# Reckahn Solar Park

Reckahn Solar Park is a photovoltaic power station in Reckahn, southwest of Berlin, Germany. It has a capacity of 37.7 megawatt (MW) and was constructed in three phases. Reckahn I was 22.661 MW covering 56 hectares (140 acres) and was built by Beck Energy GmbH (Belectric) using 292,000 First Solar thin-film CdTe-panels, and was expected to produce about 22 gigawatt-hours per year. Reckahn II added 13.3 MW, using 172,000 modules on a 35 hectares (86 acres) site. Reckahn III, completed in 2011, added 1.8 MW, bringing the total to 37.7 MW. The FIT is 21.1 Euro cents per kilowatt-hour.
# The Troll

The Troll by Julia Donaldson with illustrations by David Roberts is a children's story about a troll and some pirates.

## Plot

The troll in this story is based on the troll from the Three Billy Goats Gruff fairy tale. However, in this story, no goats ever cross the troll's bridge and he is forced to survive on fish that he catches from the river. He does encounter, in turn, a spider, a mouse and a rabbit, each of which convinces the troll not to eat them by telling him that he should try a bridge further down the river that is more suitable for capturing goats as he is "sick of fish". Meanwhile, the pirate captain Hank Chief and his crew (Peg Polkadot, Ben Buckle, and Percy Patch) are searching for the treasure that is marked on their map, but are unable to locate the correct island. The pirates also display very poor culinary skills. Eventually, the troll reaches the sea and realises that he has been tricked by the other animals; he sees what he thinks are goat tracks in the sand and sets about laying a trap for the goat in a spot not too far from the location on the pirate's treasure map. He duly discovers an old chest when digging a large hole to ensnare his prey and throws away the "round shiny objects" he finds therein. He decides to lie in wait in the chest for the goat and falls asleep. Predictably, the pirates then arrive and make off with their "treasure"; upon opening the chest the pirates decide to make the troll walk the plank, until Peg discovers the troll's frying pan and cookbook. On discovering the troll's culinary talents, they agree to spare the troll and make him their cook. The troll is delighted and proceeds to tell the pirates that he will make them his favourite goat stew only to be advised, to his horror, that all the pirates desire is fish.
# Reconciliation (family law)

Relationships (Outline) :
Types
Genetic or adoptive
Kinship
Family
Parent
father
mother
Grandparent
Sibling
Cousin
By marriage
Spouse
Husband
Wife
Open marriage
Polygamy
Polyandry
Polygyny
Group marriage
Mixed-orientation
Partner(s)
Significant other
Boyfriend
Girlfriend
Cohabitation
Same-sex
Life partner
Queerplatonic
Friendship (romantic / cross-sex / zone)
Intimate and sexual
Casual
Monogamy
Non-monogamy
Mutual monogamy
Polyamory
Polyfidelity
Cicisbeo
Concubinage
Courtesan
Mistress :
Activities
Bonding
Courtship
Dating
Engagement
Bachelor's Day
Mating
Meet market
Romance
Singles event
Wedding :
Endings
Breakup
Legal/marital separation
Annulment
Divorce
Widowhood :
Emotions and feelings
Affinity
Attachment
Intimacy
Jealousy
Limerence
Love
Platonic
Unconditional
Passion
Sexuality :
Practices
Bride price
dower
dowry
service
Hypergamy
Infidelity
Sexual activity
Transgression
Repression :
Abuse
Child
Dating
Domestic
Elderly
Narcissistic parent
Power and control
Stalking :
vte :
Reconciliation in family law is the process by which parties who are legally separated resume their marital relationship and cohabitation.
Reconciliation is allowed because separation is revocable; state laws may require "the joint application of the parties, accompanied with satisfactory evidence of their reconciliation ... by the court which rendered it, subject to such regulations and restrictions as the court thinks fit to impose."
# Reconciliation (Josefina de Vasconcellos sculpture)

Reconciliation (originally named Reunion) is a sculpture by Josefina de Vasconcellos.
Originally created in 1977 and entitled Reunion, it depicted a man and woman embracing each other ]. In May 1998 it was presented to University of Bradford as a memorial to the university's first vice-chancellor, Professor Ted Edwards. De Vasconcellos said:
   "The sculpture was originally conceived in the aftermath of the War. Europe was in shock, people were stunned. I read in a newspaper about a woman who crossed Europe on foot to find her husband, and I was so moved that I made the sculpture. Then I thought that it wasn't only about the reunion of two people but hopefully a reunion of nations which had been fighting."
Later it was taken for repairs to the sculptor's workshop, and renamed Reconciliation upon the request of the Peace Studies Department of the University. It was unveiled for the second time, under the new name, on de Vasconcellos 90th birthday, October 26, 1994.
In 1995 (to mark the 50th anniversary of the end of World War II) bronze casts of this sculpture (as Reconciliation) were placed in the ruins of Coventry Cathedral and in the Hiroshima Peace Park in Japan. An additional cast can be found in the Stormont Estate in Belfast. To mark the opening of the rebuilt German Reichstag (parliament building) and to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1999, another cast was placed as part of the Chapel of Reconciliation in Berlin.
# Red-eared slider × yellow-bellied slider

The red-eared slider × yellow-bellied slider (Trachemys scripta elegans × Trachemys scripta scripta) is an intergradation of a red-eared slider and yellow-bellied slider subspecies. Intergrade facial markings range from a yellow blotch behind each eye, which may join a yellow neck stripe forming a “C” figure when viewed from the left side to those with an almost indistinguishable amount of red in the eye blotch, to individuals that look similar to red-eared sliders with a red “ear” stripe that doesn’t join with a yellow neck stripe (see attached pictures). In addition, the number of black blotches on the plastron (underside of shell) varies in intergrades from two on the front scutes which is typical of yellow-bellied sliders, to a dark blotch on each scute which is typical of red-eared sliders. Intergrades are presumed to be omnivorous, but hatchlings and juveniles are more carnivorous than adults.
* Intergrade of red-eared slider × yellow-bellied slider
* Intergrade of red-eared slider × yellow-bellied slider
* Intergrade of red-eared slider × yellow-bellied slider