OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Broken Teeth

Broken Teeth (also known as Broken Teeth HC) were an English hardcore punk band formed in Manchester in 2007. The band have released one studio album and four EPs.

## History

Adam Kelly and Dale Graham formed Broken Teeth in 2007, with Kelly having only begun playing drums that year. They performed their first show three weeks later with Dave Egan on guitar, performing music inspired by the sound of the late–1990s Merauder. In 2012, the band released the Ain't No Rest for the Wicked EP through Reality Records, followed by a U.K. headline tour with support from Survival and Splitcase in April. In May 2012, they opened for Backtrack on their U.K. headline tour then opened for Survival on their European headline tour. In April 2014, they opened for Your Demise. On 5 May 2016, they released a full-length album, At Peace Amongst Chaos, through Nuclear Blast Records. In June 2016, they opened for Testament on their U.K. headline tour. In August 2016, they opened for Sick of It All on their U.K. tour. On 6 October 2016, they played Sound and Fury Festival in Los Angeles. In January 2017, they set out on a headline tour of Europe in support of At Peace Amongst Chaos. On 30 April 2017, they played at Outbreak Festival in Leeds. On 13 August 2017, the band played the Ronnie James Dio stage at Bloodstock Open Air. In January 2018, they took part in the 2018 Persistence Tour with Hatebreed, Terror, Madball, Power Trip and Born from Pain. In June 2019, they opened for Hatebreed on their 25th Anniversary U.K. tour.

## Musical style

The band has been categorised as hardcore punk, metalcore and crossover thrash James Christopher Monger of AllMusic described their music as "employing a lethal mix of politically and socially charged punk, brutal hardcore, and furious metalcore", while Thomas Strater of Metal Hammer, likened their sound to the album Master Killer by Merauder. Their music makes use of thrash metal riffing and heavy hardcore stylised breakdowns. They have cited influences including Terror, Merauder and Testament.

## Members
### Final

* Dale Graham – vocals (2007–2020)
* Dave Egan – guitar (2007–2020)
* Matt Weston – guitar (2014–2020)
* Neil Moran – bass guitar (2014–2020)
* Adam Kelly – drums (2007–2020)

### Former

* Ben Collinson – guitar (2007–2010)
* Euan Lees – guitar (2010–2014)
* Paolo Passerini – bass guitar (2007–2014)

## Discography
### Albums

* At Peace Amongst Chaos (2016)

### EPs

* Broken Teeth (2009)
* The Seeker (2011)
* Ain't No Rest For The Wicked (2012)
* Split with the Mongoloids (2014)
# Suwasra railway station

Suwasra railway station is a railway station in Mandsaur district of Madhya Pradesh. Its code is SVA. It has two platforms. Passenger, Express and Superfast trains halt here.
# Deula, Magrahat

Deula is a village within the jurisdiction of the Usthi police station in the Magrahat I CD block in the Diamond Harbour subdivision of the South 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## Geography

Deula is located at 22°12′09″N 88°17′15″E﻿ / ﻿22.2026°N 88.2875°E﻿ / 22.2026; 88.2875. It has an average elevation of 8 metres (26 ft).

## Demographics

As per the 2011 Census of India, Deula had a total population of 5,169, of which 2,653 (51%) were males and 2,516 (49%) were females. Population below 6 years was 597. The total number of literates in Seula was 3,310 (72.40% of the population over 6 years).

## Transport

Deula is on the Usthi-Mandirbazar Road.
Deula railway station is on the Sealdah–Diamond Harbour line of the Kolkata Suburban Railway system.

### Commuters

With the electrification of the railways, suburban traffic has grown tremendously since the 1960s. As of 2005-06, more than 1.7 million (17 lakhs) commuters use the Kolkata Suburban Railway system daily. After the partition of India, refugees from East Pakistan/ Bangladesh had a strong impact on the development of urban areas in the periphery of Kolkata. The new immigrants depended on Kolkata for their livelihood, thus increasing the number of commuters. Eastern Railway runs 1,272 EMU trains daily.

## Healthcare

Baneswarpur Rural Hospital, with 30 beds, at Baneswarpur is the major government medical facility in Magrahat I CD block.
# Sphinx fasciatus

Sphinx fasciatus can be:
* Sphinx fasciatus Sulzer, 1776, the protonym and a synonym for Eumorpha fasciatus (Sulzer, 1776)
* Sphinx fasciatus Rothschild, 1894, a synonym for Agrius rothschildi Kitching & Cadiou, 2000
# Richard Lawson (politician)

Richard Lawson is an environmentalist and politician in England.
Born in 1946, Lawson became a doctor in 1969 and joined the Ecology Party, forerunner of the Green Party, in about 1977. In 1979, he joined a general practice in Congresbury, Somerset. He was elected to Woodspring District Council in 1986. At the 1987 general election he stood in Weston-super-Mare, taking 3.6% of the votes cast and finishing fourth of four candidates, and at the 1989 European Parliament election, he took 23% of the vote and second place in Somerset and Dorset West.
In 1983, Lawson and his medical partner called a village meeting to consider what the impact of a nuclear attack would be on their village. After describing the effects of radiation sickness that would be untreatable in a world where the production of water, food, energy, law and order and medicine would be gravely compromised, the villagers voted 62-16 to accept suicide pills from their GPs. The plans to provide these pills were interrupted by the General Medical Council, who indicated that they would not regard this favourably. However, the story was reported as far away as Australia and Japan.
In 1992, Lawson became Principal Speaker of the Green Party of England and Wales, alongside Jean Lambert. He stood again in Weston-super-Mare at the general election, but his share of the vote fell to 2.0% and he again finished last. Lawson later served as Health Speaker of the party.
In 1996 he authored Bills of Health, a study of the impact of political and economic conditions on the National Health Service (NHS).
He stood in Woodspring at the 1997 and 2001 general elections finishing fifth on both occasions with 1.2% and 2.6% of the vote respectively, and was second on the party's South West England list at the 1999 European election, but never came close to election. At the 2009 European election, he took the fourth place on the party's South West England list but was again unsuccessful.
Lawson stood for Parliament in Weston-super-Mare again in the 2015 general election, finishing fifth with 4.9% of the vote.
In his spare time, Lawson was previously a hang glider pilot, and invented a double film aerofoil sail. He also composes poetry and has led a campaign for the United Nations to compile a Global Index of Human Rights.
# Sainte-Reine, Haute-Saône

Sainte-Reine (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Michał Lityński

Michał Lityński (14 June 1906 - 5 March 1989) was a Polish physician and righteous Among the Nations. According to Eugeniusz Józef Kucharz, in 1953, two years before Jerome W. Conn, he authored the first description primary aldosteronism.

## Biography

He studied medicine at the University of Warsaw in the years 1925-1931 as an officer cadet of the Military Medical Center (Centrum Wyszkolenia Sanitarnego). He completed his internship in Warsaw. Since November 1932 till March 1936 he worked as a military physician in Toruń. In 1936 he became the head of the internal medicine department in the Military Medical Center in Warsaw. After the outbreak of World War II he became the Military Hospital commander in Garwolin, then he came back to Warsaw and took his old position. He joined the Home Army. On his department he hid wounded resistants and Jews escaped from the Warsaw ghetto. During the Warsaw uprising he organized an infirmary in the city centre, then he treated partisans in Puszcza Mariańska. After the war he worked shortly in Gdańsk, in 1946 he came back to Warsaw and became the head of the tuberculosis institute in the Szpital Wolski.
In 1986 he was bestowed the title of "Righteous Among the Nations".
# Cryphoecina

Cryphoecina is a monotypic genus of Balkan araneomorph spiders in the family Cybaeidae containing the single species, Cryphoecina deelemanae. It was first described by C. Deltshev in 1997, and has only been found in Montenegro. The type genus was transferred to the Cybaeidae in 2017.
# Suwasra Assembly constituency

Suwasra Assembly constituency is one of the 230 Vidhan Sabha (Legislative Assembly) constituencies of Madhya Pradesh state in central India.
It is part of Mandsaur district.

## Members of Legislative Assembly

| Election | Name | Party |
| 1962 | Champalala Arya | Bharatiya Jana Sangh |
| 1967 | Champalala Arya | Bharatiya Jana Sangh |
| 1972 | Ramgopal Bhartiya | Indian National Congress |
| 1977 | Champalal Arya | Janata Party |
| 1980 | Champalala Arya | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 1985 | Asharam Vermai | Indian National Congress |
| 1990 | Jagdish Deora | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 1993 | Jagdish Deora | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 1998 | Pushpa Bharatiya | Indian National Congress |
| 2003 | Jagdish Deora | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2008 | Radhe Shyam | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2013 | Hardeep Singh Dang | Indian National Congress |
| 2018 | Hardeep Singh Dang | Indian National Congress |
| 2020 (bye) | Hardeep Singh Dang | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 2023 | Hardeep Singh Dang | Bharatiya Janata Party |

## Election results
### 2013

2013 Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly election: Suwasra :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | INC | Hardeep Singh Dang | 87,517 | 47.46 | |
| | BJP | Radheshyam Nanalal Patidar | 80392 | 43.60 | |
| | Independent | Manohar Bairagi | 3678 | 1.99 | |
| | BSP | Balram Rathor Nai | 3310 | 1.80 | N/A |
| | SP | Gopal Suthar | 2112 | 1.15 | |
| | Independent | Madanlal Suryawanshi Ranayra | 1855 | 1.01 | |
| | Independent | Munna Bhai Kumawat | 1421 | 0.77 | |
| | SHS | Naharsingh | 1089 | 0.59 | |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | 3014 | 1.63 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | | | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 184388 | 80.68 | |
| | Swing to INC from BJP | Swing to INC from BJP | Swing | | |
# Helen Taggart Clark

Helen Taggart Clark (née, Taggart; pen names, H. T. C. and Helen T. Clark; April 24, 1849 – July 26, 1918) was an American columnist, short story writer, and poet. She wrote a weekly column for the Sudbury, Massachusetts News, and was a contributor to Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, the Christian Union, the Woman's Journal, and the Springfield Republican.

## Early life and education

Helen Taggart was born in Northumberland, Pennsylvania, April 24, 1849. She was the oldest of three children of the Col. David Taggart and Annie Pleasants (Cowden) Taggart. There were three siblings, John C., Hanna C. H., and James.
She was educated in the Friends' Central School, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In October 1869, she made a six months' stay in Charleston, South Carolina to make a visit to her father, then stationed in that city as paymaster in the United States Army.

## Career

In 1870, she married Rev. David Henry Clark, a Unitarian minister settled over the church in Northumberland. Four years later, they removed to New Milford, Pennsylvania, to take charge of a Free Religious Society there. In 1875. Rev. Clark was called to the Free Congregational Society in Florence, Massachusetts.
Attention was first drawn to "H. T. C .", by which some of her earlier work was signed, in 1880, by her occasional poems in the Boston Index, of which her husband was for a time assistant editor, and in the Springfield, Republican. Her life, as she put it, had been one of intellectual aspirations and clamorous dish-washing and bread-winning. Clark left Florence, Massachusetts in 1884, returning to her father's house in Northumberland with her youngest child, an only daughter, her two older children being boys. There, for two years, she was a teacher in the high school, varying her duties by teaching music and German outside of school hours, story and verse writing, and leading a Shakespeare class. In August, 1887, she accepted a position in the Good Cheer office, Greenfield, Massachusetts, till she was recalled to Northumberland the following February by the illness of her father. He died a little later, after which time Clark has made her home in her native town.
Clark had a large circle of friends, and her social duties took up much of her time, but she made time write a weekly column for the Sudbury, Massachusetts News, to perform the duties pertaining to her office as secretary of the Woman's Relief Corps in her town, to lead a young people's literary society, and to contribute stories and poems to Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, the Christian Union, the Woman's Journal, and the Springfield Republican. Her Verses was published in 1891 in Philadelphia by Lippincott.

## Personal life

The Clarks had at least one child, a son, John. By 1911, she was living in Brooklyn, New York.
Helen Taggart Clark died at her home in Brooklyn, July 26, 1918.

## Selected works
### As Helen T. Clark

* Verses, 1891
# Whitehaugh Oval

Whitehaugh Oval is a cricket ground in Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland. It has been the home ground of Kelburne Cricket Club since their previous ground at Blackhall was lost to development in 1898. The new ground was opened with a match against West of Scotland on 29 April 1899.
The first Scotland match held on the ground came in 1947 when they played a minor match against the touring South Africans. Scotland first played a first-class match there in 1952 against Ireland. The ground held five further first-class matches, the last of which saw Scotland play Ireland in 1960. Other teams to visit in first-class matches included Lancashire, Yorkshire and the touring Indians.

## Records
### First-class

* Highest team total: 489 all out by Scotland v Ireland, 1954
* Lowest team total: 126 all out by Ireland v Scotland, 1952
* Highest individual innings: 153 not out by Polly Umrigar for Indians v Scotland, 1959
* Best bowling in an innings: 7 for 84 by Mike Kerrigan for Scotland v Ireland, 1960
* Best bowling in a match: 11 for 144 by Malcolm Hilton for Lancashire v Scotland, 1956
# Sphinx canadensis

Sphinx canadensis, the Canadian sphinx, is a member of the family Sphingidae. The species was first described by Jean Baptiste Boisduval in 1875.

## Distribution

That is found the northeastern United States and as north as Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.

## Description

The adult's wingspan is between 70 and 85 mm. It is often confused with the hermit sphinx (Sphinx eremitus) throughout their overlaying areas, but unlike S. eremitus it has no white spot. The forewing of this species is gray brown with black streaks along the veins, interrupted by white lines along the outer margin. The hindwing is patterned with black and white bands.
* Sphinx canadensis ♂
* Sphinx canadensis ♂ △

## Biology

It was previously thought that the larvae of this species fed on both white ash (Fraxinus americana) and blueberry (Vaccinium), but recent observations suggest that the only larval host plant is black ash (Fraxinus nigra) which grows at the edges of swamps. Phlox (Phlox species) and bouncing bet (Saponaria officinalis) are the preferred nectar sources. Adults fly much later in the year than other sphinx moth species; most adults are collected in very late July or early August. The black patches on the sides of the larvae are thought to mimic the curled leaves of black ash.
# Richard Turnbull (politician)

Richard Turnbull (1826 – 17 July 1890) was a 19th-century member of parliament in Canterbury, New Zealand.
He represented the Timaru electorate from 1878 to 1890 when he died.
# The Legend of Amaluk

The Legend of Amaluk (retitled North of the Yukon in Canada) is a 1972 adventure-drama film directed by James P. Connor and produced by Jerry Fairbanks. Filming took place over three years in Yukon and Alaska with Inuit actors before being narrated by Lorne Greene. The lead cinematographer was a retired Alaskan bush pilot named Frank Whaler.
The film "tells the story of a youth who undergoes a manhood test within the village to prove himself to elders and to win a bride." It features various elements of Inuit culture, including Nalukataq (blanket toss).
# Central Armagh (Northern Ireland Parliament constituency)

54°23′35″N 6°25′01″W﻿ / ﻿54.393°N 6.417°W﻿ / 54.393; -6.417
Central Armagh was a constituency of the Parliament of Northern Ireland.

## Boundaries

Central Armagh was a county constituency comprising the north central part of County Armagh. It was created when the House of Commons (Method of Voting and Redistribution of Seats) Act (Northern Ireland) 1929 introduced first-past-the-post elections throughout Northern Ireland. Central Armagh was created by the division of Armagh into four new constituencies. The constituency survived unchanged, returning one member of Parliament, until the Parliament of Northern Ireland was temporarily suspended in 1972, and then formally abolished in 1973.
The seat was centred on the towns of Portadown and Tandragee and included parts of the rural districts of Armagh, Lurgan and Tandragee.

## Politics

The seat was always won by Ulster Unionist Party candidates. It was twice contested by labour movement candidates, who took around one third of the votes cast.

## Members of Parliament

| Elected | Party | Name |
| 1929 | UUP | David Shillington |
| 1941 | UUP | George Dougan |
| 1955 | UUP | Isaac Hawthorne |
| 1969 | UUP | Herbert Whitten |

## Election results

At the 1929, 1933 and 1938 Northern Ireland general elections, David Shillington was elected unopposed.
At the 1941 by-election, George Dougan was elected unopposed.
General Election 1945: Central Armagh :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | UUP | George Dougan | 9,508 | 67.6 | N/A |
| | Commonwealth Labour | Thomas Martin | 4,559 | 32.4 | New |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 4,949 | 35.2 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 14,067 | 74.0 | N/A |
| | UUP hold | UUP hold | Swing | N/A | |
At the 1949, and 1953 Northern Ireland general elections, George Dougan was elected unopposed.
At the 1955 by-election and the 1958 Northern Ireland general election, Isaac Hawthorne was elected unopposed.
General Election 1962: Central Armagh :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | UUP | Isaac Hawthorne | 9,390 | 64.8 | N/A |
| | NI Labour | Thomas Newell | 5,101 | 35.2 | New |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 4,289 | 29.6 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 14,491 | 67.0 | N/A |
| | UUP hold | UUP hold | Swing | N/A | |
At 1965 Northern Ireland general election, Isaac Hawthorne was elected unopposed.
At 1969 Northern Ireland general election, Herbert Whitten was elected unopposed.
# Raad van Vlaanderen

The Council of Flanders (Dutch: Raad van Vlaanderen, or RVV) was formed by members of the "activist" or "maximalist" faction of the Flemish Movement in German-occupied Belgium on 4 February 1917 with tacit German support. Its founders, who included Pieter Tack and August Borms, wanted to realize the independence of Flanders from Belgium using German support provided as part of the Flamenpolitik. The Council originally included 46 members, but eventually expanded to include 93. Despite hopes that the council would be allowed full legislative powers, it never became more than a consultative body. It also suffered from internal factionalism and infighting.
Its members were broadly supported by the Germans but were condemned by other flamingants and the Catholic Church. The Germans subsequently made Flanders and Wallonia separate administrative regions in June 1917. However, the appointment of Georg von Hertling as German Chancellor in November 1917 who opposed the Flamenpolitik reduced support for the RVV among the German administration. On 22 December 1917, without prior consultation with the occupation authorities, the RVV declared Flanders to be independent and dissolved itself to prepare for elections for a new Flemish government. The German authorities viewed the declaration ambivalently and in January 1918 rejected a draft Flemish constitution presented by the RVV. 50,000 people registered to vote in the coming elections but there were clashes with opponents in Mechelen, Antwerp and Tienen.
The Belgian Court of Appeal issued warrants for the arrest of Tack and Borms as the two leading members of the RVV but they were freed by the German authorities which instead deported the judges responsible. In protest, judges at the Court of Cassation, the country's supreme court, refused to try cases and other judges also went on strike. Faced with mounting opposition, the Germans stopped the planned elections in March 1918.
The German surrender in November 1918 led to the end of the council as King Albert I with the Belgian Army and government regained control. In the aftermath of the war, many of the members of the RVV were arrested and imprisoned as collaborators.
# Choiroblemma

Choiroblemma is a genus of Indian araneomorph spiders in the family Tetrablemmidae that was first described by J. D. Bourne in 1980. As of September 2019 it contains two species, found in India: C. bengalense and C. rhinoxunum.
# Sphinx constricta

Sphinx constricta, the Japanese privet hawkmoth, is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Japan.
The larvae feed on Enkianthus perulatus, Helwingia japonica, Ilex crenata, Ilex macropoda, Rhododendron, Spiraea salicifolia, Spiraea thunbergii, Viburnum dilatatum and Weigela hortensis.
# The Lion and the Ram

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Lion and the Ram is an album by the American guitarist Larry Coryell that was released as by Arista Records in 1976.

## Reception

At AllMusic, Wilson McCloy stated, "The Lion and the Ram is an underrated gem in the Coryell catalogue. It contains mostly acoustic guitar music and several outstanding original compositions. 'Bicentennial Head Fest', 'The Fifties', 'Domesticity', and 'Bach Lute Prelude' are fine examples of exciting, yet subtle and eclectic, improvisation-oriented guitar music."

## Track listing

All compositions by Larry Coryell except where noted
* "Larry's Boogie" – 3:31
* "Stravinsky" – 3:17
* "Toy Soldiers" – 7:40
* "Short Time Around" (Larry Coryell, Julie Coryell) – 4:01
* "Improvisation on Bach Lute Prelude" – 2:00
* "Songs for My Friend's Children" (Mike Mandel) – 2:45
* "Bicentennial Head Fest" – 3:19
* "Domesticity" – 3:26
* "The Fifties" – 2:12
* "The Lion and the Ram" (Joe Beck, Larry Coryell, Julie Coryell) – 4:26

## Personnel

* Larry Coryell – guitars, vocals
* Joe Beck – Fender Rhodes bass, string synthesizer, guitar
* Mike Mandel – piano, bass synthesizer
* Danny Toan – guitar on "Toy Soldiers"
* Michael Urbaniak – violin on "The Lion and the Ram"
# William W. Stewart

William W. Stewart (c. 1776 – 10 September 1851) was a Scottish sealer and whaler after whom New Zealand's Stewart Island is named.
Stewart served in the Royal Navy from 1793 to 1797. In June 1801 he arrived in Port Jackson (Sydney), New South Wales, and used £1500 to purchase a partnership in a Bass Strait sealing business with John Palmer. In 1809 he was first officer on the Pegasus which sailed to New Zealand, where he corrected two of James Cook's errors in his map of the New Zealand coast, establishing the insularity of Stewart Island and confirming that Banks Peninsula was not an island.
In 1826 Stewart was instrumental in the establishment of a timber, flax and trading settlement at Port Pegasus, the first European settlement on Stewart Island. Although the settlement failed within a year Stewart himself returned in 1840 to settle on the island.
William W. Stewart is sometimes confused with the John Stewart who in 1831 was involved in a massacre of more than 150 Māori at Akaroa and Port Levy.
He died in Poverty Bay on 10 September 1851.