OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mouthfull

Mouthfull was a pioneering queercore band based in London, England from 1994 to 2000. Influenced by the San Francisco and Toronto Queercore scenes, the band set up queercore nightclub Up To The Elbow in Camden, London. Core members were guitarist / vocalist Andy McHaffie and bass player Mike Wyeld, although Mike contributed vocals to two songs. The band regularly played with other bands on the scene, and even promoted other bands gigs. The band released a single early on in the US, called 16, a song fighting the then ongoing age of consent debate for gay men in the UK. On the back of that, a new line up without original members Lea and Yaz, but with new 17-year-old drummer Monsoon had a record deal with a small London label.
Mouthfull recorded one album with that label, but the deal subsequently ended acrimoniously. The band then found another record label to release the album, but that label met its demise shortly after. The album went unmastered for years, until one of the members found the tapes. Digitally remastered, the album, Mouthfull by Mouthfull (alternate title Bring Balloons), was freed for distribution by the Musicians Union and is now available for free download from various sources.
Over the years, the band played with dozens of their heroes, from Tom Robinson ("Glad to Be Gay") to Sister George and Pansy Division. They are considered one of the first UK queercore bands alongside Sister George, Children's Hour, and others. Lea Andrews went on to form Spy 51, and later performed with the band Spinster, and as a solo artist.
# Umberslade Baptist Church

Umberslade Baptist Church is a redundant Baptist church southwest of the village of Hockley Heath, Solihull, West Midlands, England (grid reference SP147721). The church, attached school rooms, and the church hall were originally recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building in 1972, but on 9 July 2014, the grading was raised to II*. The building is under the care of the Historic Chapels Trust.

## History

The church was commissioned by George Frederick Muntz, junior and designed by the Birmingham architect George Ingall. It was built in 1877 in Umberslade Park, the estate of Umberslade Hall, Muntz's country seat. A vestry was added to the east of the church in 1893. In the 2000s repairs, including re-roofing, were carried out by Midland Conservation Limited. They were completed in 2008 and cost about £500,000.

## Architecture
### Structure

The church is constructed in blue lias stone with limestone dressings. The steep roofs are of Welsh slate and are hipped and gabled. It has a four bay nave with a north porch, north and south transepts, a chancel terminating in an apse, and a southwest tower, with a spire, incorporating another porch. The style is Decorated and it is elaborately detailed including pinnacles with finials. Around the church are lancet windows, those in the transepts have rose windows above them. The tower is in three stages. It has diagonal buttresses on three corners rising to the full height of the tower, surmounted by pinnacles. On the northeast corner is an octagonal stair turret with an embattled summit. The bottom stage of the tower has a west doorway with an arch under an ornamented porch. In the middle stage there are trefoil windows. The tall top stage has a clock face on each side over which are lancet bell openings. At the summit is a pierced quatrefoil parapet. The spire has gabled lucarnes.

### Fittings and furniture

Internally the original furnishings are largely intact. They include the benches, the organ, the stained glass, and a Gothic style pulpit, in front of which is an open baptistry. On the floors are encaustic tiles. The two-manual organ was built by Bishop & Son of London in about 1878. There are eight chiming bells, all cast in 1878 by Gillett & Bland of Croydon, who also installed a chiming machine and a carillon. After being derelict for a time, the bells were restored in 1978 but, in the absence of an electrical supply, they cannot be sounded by the chiming machine.

## Present day

Open days and other events are organised by the local committee. The church is "the sole survivor among grand chapels associated with the rise of Birmingham Nonconformity". It is also the "last extant major chapel of... George Ingall".
# Ulmus davidiana var. japonica 'Mitsui Centennial'

The Japanese Elm cultivar Ulmus davidiana var. japonica 'Mitsui Centennial' is a cold-resistant selection raised at the Morden Experimental Station, Manitoba, Canada, in the 1970s, originally for use in the prairie regions. It was named to mark the centenary in 1980 of the London branch of Mitsui & Co., being one of a batch of Asiatic elms, some sourced from Canada (including 'Jacan'), donated to the UK in that year by the company.

## Description

Similar in appearance to 'Jacan'. The species does not sucker from roots.

## Pests and diseases

The tree is more resistant to Dutch elm disease than 'Jacan', and is also resistant to elm leaf beetle Xanthogaleruca luteola .

## Cultivation

Largely restricted to Canada, 'Mitsui Centennial' is represented in Europe by a specimen at the Sir Harold Hillier Gardens in Hampshire, England, where it has grown strongly in a sheltered location on London Clay. A grove of 'Mitsui Centennial' was planted in 1980 near the Parsee Fountain on Broadwalk, Regents Park, London.

## Accessions
### North America

* Dominion Arboretum, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. No acc. details.

### Europe

* Grange Farm Arboretum, Sutton St James, Spalding, Lincolnshire, UK. Acc. no. not known.
* Sir Harold Hillier Gardens, Romsey, Hampshire, UK. Acc. no. 1981.0134
# Umū dabrūtu

Umū dabrūtu, inscribed 𒌓𒈪 𒁕𒀊𒊒𒋾 u$_4$-mi da-ab-ru-ti and meaning "Violent Storms" (lit. "fierce day") was an ancient Mesopotamian mythical beast, demon or species of creature and one of the eleven monsters created by Tiāmat in her conflict with the younger gods in the Epic of Creation, Enûma Eliš. Its form is unknown but was probably a composite beast like its companions.

## Mythology

The Enûma Eliš relates that the Umū dabrūtu and its companions "bore cruel weapons, without fear of the fight". Their demise, however, was complete as Marduk is said to have overcome them and "broke their weapons and bound them (the creatures) to his feet". His transformation of them into benevolent apotropaic symbols to guard the gate of the Apsû, provides a precedent which would be imitated on the doorways of temples, palaces and homes.
# Uncial 0317

Uncial 0317 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), is a Greek uncial manuscript of the New Testament. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 7th-century, though it is not sure because text is too brief for certainty.

## Description

The codex contains a small texts of the Gospel of Mark 14:52-53.61-62, on one parchment leaf (10 cm by 8 cm). The leaf has survived in a fragmentary condition.
The text is written in one column per page, 11 lines per page.
The Greek text of the codex is too brief too determine its textual character.
Currently it is dated by the INTF to the 7th-century.
It is currently housed at the Cambridge University Library (Or. 1700).
# Uncial 0321

Uncial 0321 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), ε 2 (Soden), is a Greek uncial manuscript of the New Testament, dated paleographically to the 5th-century. The manuscript has survived in very fragmentary condition.

## Description

The codex contains a small part of the Gospel of Matthew 14:13-16.19-23; 24:37-25:1.32-45 on 3 parchment leaves of size 20 × 15.5 cm (7.9 × 6.1 in). The text is written in two columns per page, 27 lines per page.
The uncial letters are written separately, without breathings (rough breathing, smooth breathing) and accents. The initial letters are written on the margin. There is a punctuation and signs of interrogative. It does not use Iota subscriptum. The errors of itacism occur rarely, it uses N ephelkystikon, the abbreviations are used rarely. The text is divided according to the κεφαλαια (chapters), whose numbers are given at the margin.
It is a palimpsest, the upper text was written in the 10th century in Georgian language it contains calendar.
The Greek text of this codex is mixed, influenced by the Byzantine text-type. Aland and Barbara Aland placed it in Category III.

## History

The manuscript is dated on the palaeographical ground to the 5th-century. Probably it was brought from Sinai by Constantin von Tischendorf. Gregory catalogued it as Uncial 067 on his list. After re-examination made by Pasquale Orsini it is clear that it is different manuscript. In 2010 it was catalogued by the INTF separately as 0321.
The manuscript was examined by Tischendorf, who edited its text in 1846. It was also examined and described by Eduard de Muralt, Kurt Treu, and recently by Pasquale Orsini.
It is currently housed at the Russian National Library (Suppl. Gr. 6 III, fol. 10-12) in Saint Petersburg.
# Ulvsson

Ulvsson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles Ulvsson, Lord of Tofta (1320-30–1407), Swedish magnate
* Jakob Ulvsson (1430s–1521), Roman Catholic archbishop
# Underwater swimming

Underwater swimming can refer to:
* Unequipped swimming beneath the water surface, such as the streamline style
* Scuba diving, snorkeling, or free-diving
* Swimming at the 1900 Summer Olympics - Men's underwater swimming
# Underwater speed record

Underwater speed record include records for submarines, autonomous underwater vehicles, and torpedoes. As these are typically for military vehicles, most are unconfirmed.

## Submarines

Established reports and manufacturer's claims indicate that a handful of submarines are capable of speeds exceeding 30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph). In 1960, HMS Explorer S30 achieved an underwater speed of over 30 knots. In 1965, the experimental USS Albacore reported a speed of 33 knots (61 km/h; 38 mph). The Soviet November-class submarine was found in 1968 to have a speed of 31 knots (57 km/h; 36 mph). In response the United States Navy developed the Los Angeles-class submarine, with a reported speed of 30–32 knots (56–59 km/h; 35–37 mph). The Akula (Russian: shark)-class vessel is reportedly capable of travelling submerged at 35 knots (65 km/h; 40 mph). Its predecessor, the Alfa class, could attain short speed bursts of 40–45 knots (74–83 km/h; 46–52 mph) while submerged. There are also claims that the Soviet twin-propeller submarine K-222, with titanium inner and outer hulls, reached 44.7 knots (83 km/h; 51 mph), fully submerged, during sea trials in 1969.

## Torpedoes

The British Spearfish torpedo, designed to counter high-speed Russian submarines such as the Alfa class, is reputed to reach speeds in excess of 70 knots (130 km/h; 81 mph). The Russian VA-111 Shkval rocket-powered supercavitating torpedo is reportedly capable of speeds over 200 knots (370 km/h; 230 mph). The German press reported on an underwater anti-torpedo missile, formerly named Barracuda, allegedly capable of reaching 430 knots (800 km/h).
# Under a Nouveau Groove

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Under a Nouveau Groove is the third studio album by American contemporary R&B group Club Nouveau. It was released October 23, 1989 on Warner Bros. Records.

## Track listing

* "No Friend of Mine" — 4:27
* "Under a Nouveau Groove" — 5:33
* "Momentary Lover" — 5:47
* "I'm Sorry (a.k.a. I'm So Sorry)" — 4:37
* "No Secrets" — 4:33
* "Share Your Love" — 5:47
* "Time" — 4:36
* "Money Can't Buy You Love" — 5:27
* "Still in Love" — 4:56
* "Let Me Know" — 4:51
* "Under a Nouveau Groove...the Story" — 4:36

## Charts

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| Blues & Soul Hiplist | 19 |
| Billboard Top Black Albums | 39 |
# Union Mills, Virginia

Union Mills is an unincorporated community in Fluvanna County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
In the mid-19th century, it was a point along the stagecoach route between Richmond and Staunton.
# Unfurl the flag

"Unfurl the flag" is an Australian patriotic song in support of the federation of the Australian colonies into a single nation in the late 19th century. Created during the 1890s the songs lyrics were written by Francis Hart, with music composed by Sir William Robinson.

## Lyrics

Australia's sons your flag unfold
And proudly wave the banner high
That ev'ry nation may behold
Our glorious standard in the sky
Unfurl the flag that all may see
Our proudest boast is liberty
Unfurl the flag that all may see
Our proudest boast is liberty
Rejoice in treasures 'neath the earth
In precious gold, in store profuse
Grant us to know its noblest worth
Its object and its fitting use
Unfurl the flag that all may see
Our proudest boast is liberty
Unfurl the flag that all may see
Our proudest boast is liberty
To England, Queen and Austral clime
Unite in true and loyal toast
And let it be our song sublime
That freedom is our country's boast
Unfurl the flag that all may see
Our proudest boast is liberty
Unfurl the flag that all may see
Our proudest boast is liberty (x2)
# United States Post Office and Courthouse (Los Angeles, California, 1892)

The first Los Angeles federal building, more formally the Los Angeles Federal Courthouse and Post Office or U.S. Post Office and Custom House was a Richardsonian Romanesque red brick, brownstone and terra cotta structure designed by Will A. Freret. The building, located at the corner of Main Street and Winston Street, between Fourth and Fifth Streets, was used for about nine years, from 1892 to 1901, to house the Southern District of California, a U.S. post office, and the customs office. The building was partially demolished in 1901; Court moved to the Tajo Building in the meantime. The post office was housed at a series of locations until the second Los Angeles federal building opened in 1910.

## History

In 1887, Congress allocated funding for federal building number 198. The building was occupied in summer 1892 and the cost was said to be $150,000. The building, after a modest expansion, eventually contained three main floors, a basement and an attic, altogether offering approximately 460,000 cubic feet of workspace.
However, circa 1901, the building was deemed inadequate for the needs of the growing city, vacated, and partially but not wholly demolished. It was initially hoped that new construction on the same site could use some of the original framework. However, by 1905, as funding languished, the fenced-off ruin was generally described as a forlorn and hopeless wreck.
Meanwhile, the post office moved between a series of temporary quarters:
* Armory building at Eighth and Spring
* Grand and Seventh (before 1905)
The federal district court, the U.S. attorney and the U.S. marshal moved to fourth floor of the Tajo Building on the northwest corner of First and Broadway in 1901, and remained there until 1910.
The site of the first federal building was sold in October 1906 for $314,000. Construction on the replacement on the site of the former Downey Block began 1906 on donated land. Circa 1910, the various federal offices relocated to the second Los Angeles federal building.

## Gallery

* Horse-drawn streetcar in front of the Los Angeles post office on Main Street, circa 1892
* Los Angeles Courthouse and Post Office in A History of Public Buildings (1901)
* Post office photo gallery in Los Angeles Herald (1905)
# United States Post Office and Courthouse (Eau Claire, Wisconsin)

The U.S. Post Office and Courthouse in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, was built in 1907. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. It is designed in Classical Revival architecture style. Also known as Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse, it served historically as a courthouse and as a post office.
# University of Kikwit

The University of Kikwit (UNIKI) is a public university in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, located in the province of Bandundu, city of Kikwit. At its creation, it was an Extension of the University of Kinshasa, then called University Centre of Kikwit (CUK). As of 2012, instruction is in French.

## History

The University was created as Kikwit Center University (CUK), an extension of the University of Lubumbashi, and became autonomous in 2010 following Ministerial order No. 157/MINESU/CABMIN/EBK/PK/2010 27 September 2010.
# Senator Gross

Senator Gross may refer to:
* Chuck Gross (born 1958), Missouri State Senate
* Jacob A. Gross (1842–1887), New York State Senate
* Jen Gross (fl. 2010s), Montana State Senate
* Samuel Gross (politician) (1776–1839), Pennsylvania
# Peter Nichols

Peter Nichols may refer to:
* Peter Nichols (author) (born 1950), American author
* Peter Nichols (playwright) (1927–2019), English playwright
* Peter Nichols (journalist) (1928–1989), English newspaper journalist and author
* Peter Nichols, pseudonym of science fiction writer John Christopher (1922–2012)
# Oil fields operated by BP

This is a list of oil and gas fields operated by BP.

## United Kingdom

All fields in British territory are operated as part of the BP's North Sea Strategic Performance Unit from their office in Dyce, Aberdeen. This includes some fields not strictly in the North Sea itself. Fields in the Norwegian sector are operated from Stavanger.

### Onshore

* Wytch Farm in Dorset (transferred to Perenco ownership 2011)

### Southern North Sea

* Amethyst gas field (transferred to Perenco ownership, being decommissioned 2021)
* Cleeton gas field (transferred to Perenco ownership 2012)
* Ravenspurn gas fields (transferred to Perenco ownership 2012)
* West sole gas field (transferred to Perenco ownership 2012)

### Central North Sea

* Andrew oilfield (transferred to Premier Oil ownership 2020)
* Cyrus oilfield (transferred to Premier Oil ownership 2020)
* ETAP complex
** Marnock
** Mungo
** Monan
** Machar
** Mirren
** Madoes
* Erskine gas field (transferred to Ithaca Energy ownership)
* Everest gasfield (transferred to BG Group ownership 2006, transferred to Chrysaor ownership)
* Harding oilfield (transferred to TAQA ownership 2012)
* Lomond gas field (transferred to BG Group ownership 2009, transferred to Chrysaor ownership 2017)
* Miller oilfield (ceased production 2007, decommissioned 2018)

### Northern North Sea

* Bruce oil field (transferred to Serica Energy ownership)
* Magnus oilfield (transferred EnQuest ownership 2018)

### West of Shetland

* Clair oilfield
* Foinaven oilfield (ceased production 2021)
* Schiehallion oilfield

## Norway

* Hod oilfield
* Tambar oilfield
* Ula oil field
* Valhall oil field
* Skarv oil field

## Trinidad and Tobago

All fields of the Trinidad and Tobago business unit are operated from the BPTT office in Port of Spain.
* Mango gasfield

## Gulf of Mexico Deepwater

The Gulf of Mexico business unit is operated from Houston, Texas.
* Atlantis Oil Field
* Mad Dog oil field
* Macondo Prospect site of the April 20, 2010, Deepwater Horizon explosion and oil spill
* Nakika
* Thunder Horse Oil Field
* Tiber Oil Field (announced 2009; production not commenced)

## Alaska

The BP office for the Alaska business unit is located in Anchorage.
* Prudhoe Bay Oil Field

## Azerbaijan

* Azeri-Chirag-Guneshli, comprises five producing offshore facilities with estimated reserves of 5,5 billion barrels of oil.
* Shahdeniz, estimated reserves around 35 tcf, or 1 billion m3 of gas.

## Egypt

The Egypt business unit is operated from Cairo.

## North American Gas

* Permian
* East Texas
* Arkoma
* Hugoton
* San Juan Basin
* Wamsutter
* Jonah/Moxa/Overthrust
* Tuscaloosa
* Woodford Shale

## Vietnam

Vietnam operations are run from Sunbury-on-Thames, England.

## Angola

Operations in Angola are run from the BP office in Sunbury-on-Thames, England.
* Plutonio oilfield

## Australasia

Operations in Australasia are managed from Jakarta, Indonesia and Perth, Australia.
* North Rankin gasfield
* Angel gasfield
* Goodwyn gasfield
# Sixes and sevens

Sixes and sevens may refer to:
* At sixes and sevens, an English phrase and idiom, common in the United Kingdom
* Sixes and Sevens, 1911 collection of short stories by O. Henry
* At Sixes and Sevens, Sirenia's debut album
* Sixes & Sevens, Adam Green's fifth solo record, released on March 7, 2008
* Sixes and Sevens, a solitaire card game similar to Contradance
# The Spider (1916 film)

The Spider is a 1916 American drama silent film directed by Robert G. Vignola, written by William Clifford, and starring Pauline Frederick, Thomas Holding and Frank Losee. It was released on January 27, 1916, by Paramount Pictures.

## Plot

A French woman abandons her husband and child. Years later the child and mother both fall in love with the same artist, even though they don't know who each other are.

## Cast

* Pauline Frederick as Valerie St. Cyr / Joan Marche
* Thomas Holding as Julian St. Saens
* Frank Losee as Count Du Poissy
# The Spirit of Olympia

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Spirit of Olympia is an album by David Arkenstone and Kostia, with David Lanz, released in 1992. It is a celebration of the Olympic games and incorporates several musical styles from around the world.

## Track listing

* "Prelude: Let the Games Begin!" – 4:03
* "Savannah Runner" – 3:33
* "Memories of Gold" – 3:14
* "Keeper of the Flame" – 3:23
* "From the Forge to the Field" – 3:35
* "Heartfire" – 3:19
* "Celebration" – 5:00
* "Close Without Touching" – 5:24
* "Glory" – 2:19
* "A Night in the Village" – 14:44
** "Zeus Sings" – 1:43
** "Eastern Moon" – 2:44
** "Catalonia" – 2:09
** "Volga's Journey" – 1:50
** "In the Shadow of Kilimanjaro" – 1:52
** "On the Shores of Parana" – 2:37
** "Festival of Olympia" – 1:49
* "Walk with the Stars" – 4:45
* "Marathon Man" – 5:29
* "The Spirit of Olympia" – 3:41
* Tracks 1, 2, 7, 10, 12, and 13 composed by David Arkenstone and Kostia. Tracks 3, 5, 6, and 9 composed by David Arkenstone. Tracks 8 and 11 composed by Kostia. Tracks 4 composed by David Lanz.

## Personnel

* David Arkenstone – keyboards, acoustic and electric guitars, flute, pan flute, fretless bass, pennywhistle, accordion, mandolin, percussion, voices
* Kostia – piano, keyboards, voices, orchestrations
* David Lanz – keyboards on "Keeper of the Flame"
* Danny Chase – drums, percussion
* Tena Hess – flutes
* Daryl Stuermer – electric guitars on tracks 2, 5, and 11
* Warren Wiegratz – saxophone solo on "From the Forge to the Field"
* Jerome Franke – violin solo on "Close Without Touching", string section leader
* Eric Segnitz, Mike Giacobassi, Tim Klabunde, Lucia Lin – violins
* Helen Reich – viola
* Paul Gmeinder – cello
* Linda Edelstein – oboe
* John Seydewitz – congas, additional percussion
* Sandy Schubert – clarinet
* Barry Benjamin, Neil Kimel, James Treviranus – French horns
* David Lussier, Amy Peterson, Jonathon Winkle – trombones
* James Brus, Thomas Schlueter – trumpets
* Paul Speer – electric guitar on "Keeper of the Flame"
* Neal Speer – drums on "Keeper of the Flame"
* James Reynolds – sequencing on "Keeper of the Flame"
* Steven Ray Allen – bass on "Keeper of the Flame"
# Northern Arc

Northern Arc may refer to:
* Northern Arc (trade route)
* Outer Perimeter, a previously planned expressway in Atlanta