OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Tomb Within

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
| AllMusic | |
The Tomb Within is an EP by the American death metal band Autopsy, released September 13, 2010, through Peaceville Records on CD and 12" vinyl. The 12" vinyl edition of The Tomb Within, limited to 1000 numbered copies, came with a free poster of cover artwork.

## Track listing

All songs written by Chris Reifert and Eric Cutler.

## Personnel

* Chris Reifert – drums, vocals
* Danny Coralles – guitar
* Eric Cutler – guitar
* Joe Trevisano – bass
# Gino DiMare

Gino DiMare (born July 21, 1969) is an American baseball coach who was the former head baseball coach for the Miami Hurricanes baseball team at the University of Miami. DiMare played college baseball at the University of Miami under head coach Ron Fraser from 1989 to 1992 before pursuing a professional career.
DiMare began his head coaching career with the Hurricanes in 2019 after taking over for retiring head coach Jim Morris following the 2018 season.
DiMare previously spent 19 seasons as an assistant coach for the Hurricanes.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Miami Hurricanes (Atlantic Coast Conference) (2019–2023) ||||||
| 2019 | Miami | 41–20 | 18–12 | 2nd (Coastal) | NCAA regional |
| 2020 | Miami | 12–4 | 3–0 | (Coastal) | Season canceled due to COVID-19 |
| 2021 | Miami | 33–21 | 20–15 | 2nd (Coastal) | NCAA regional |
| 2022 | Miami | 40–20 | 20–10 | 2nd (Coastal) | NCAA regional |
| 2023 | Miami | 42–21 | 18–12 | 2nd (Coastal) | NCAA regional |
| Miami: | Miami: | 168–86 | 79–49 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 168–86 | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Systems and Synthetic Biology

Systems and Synthetic Biology is a peer-reviewed scientific journal covering systems and synthetic biology. It was established in 2007 and was published by Springer Science+Business Media. The editors-in-chief were Pawan K. Dhar (University of Kerala) and Ron Weiss (Massachusetts Institute of Technology). The journal's last volume was in 2015.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* PubMed Central
* Scopus
* Inspec
* Academic OneFile
* AGRICOLA
* EMBiology
* Expanded Academic ASAP
# Charles Hamilton, 5th Earl of Haddington

Charles Hamilton, 5th Earl of Haddington (1650 – May 1685), was a Scottish nobleman.

## Life

Known as Lord Binning from birth, he was born in 1650, the only son to survive infancy of John Hamilton, 4th Earl of Haddington, and Lady Christian Lindsay.
Binning succeeded his father's titles in 1669. He did not involve himself actively in politics, but was broadly supportive of his kinsman the Duke of Hamilton's machinations with Lauderdale. He refused to be a signatory to the Scottish Test Act of 1681 which put him even further from public life.
At Linton Bridge, near Prestonkirk, Haddingtonshire, Charles, fitted up for Gilbert Rule a meeting-house, which was indulged by the privy council on 18 December 1679. Next year, while Rule was visiting his niece, Mrs. Kennedy, in Edinburgh, he baptised her child in St. Giles's Church, after preaching a weekday lecture there, on the invitation of the minister, Archibald Turner, the Episcopal minister. For this offence Rule was brought before the privy council, and imprisoned on the Bass Rock.
Haddington died in May 1685 at Tyninghame House, East Lothian.

## Marriage and issue

Lord Haddington married Lady Margaret Leslie, daughter of John Leslie, 1st Duke of Rothes. Lady Margaret was heiress to her father's earldom of Rothes, but not his dukedom. In the terms of the marriage contract, to prevent the Rothes title becoming extinct, it was arranged that any firstborn son would assume the surname Leslie, and be heir to the earldom of Rothes, and any second born son would be heir to the earldom of Haddington. They had issue:
* John Hamilton-Leslie, 9th Earl of Rothes
* Thomas Hamilton, 6th Earl of Haddington
* Hon. Charles Hamilton, died young
* Lady Anna Hamilton, died in infancy
# Tagir

Tagir is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Tagir Fasakhov (1964–1996), Kyrgyzstani footballer
* Tagir Gadzhiev (born 1994), Dagestani rugby union player
* Tagir Khaybulaev (born 1984), Russian judoka
* Tagir Kusimov (1909–1986), Soviet military leader
* Tagir Musalov (born 1994), Russian-Azeri footballer
* Tagir Ulanbekov (born 1991), Russian mixed martial artist
* Ravil Tagir (born 2003), Kazakhstani footballer
# Doug James (journalist)

Doug James is a Canadian journalist, best known for his work as a foreign correspondent for CNN where he covered the Gulf War, the Palestinian Intifada and the fall of the Berlin Wall. Before joining CNN, he was a correspondent for the CBC flagship current affairs program, The Journal.
After returning to Canada in the early 1990s, he anchored CBC Newsworld Business News. Later he worked as a technology reporter for CNBC Europe and as managing editor of CanadaInvest.com, a financial website based in Toronto and HealthyOntario.com which, under his editorial leadership, won numerous awards, including a Webby for Best Government website from the International Academy of Digital Arts and Sciences..
He currently works as a voice over artist with almost 80 audiobooks to his credit.
# William Morgan (of Rhymny)

William Morgan was a Welsh politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1640.

## Family

Morgan is the fourth child of Sir William Morgan of Tredegar, MP for Monmouthshire in 1624. Morgan is the third child of Sir William Morgan's second wife Bridget Morgan widow of Anthony Morgan of Llanfihangael Crucorney and daughter of Anthony Morgan of Heyford Northamptonshire.

## Education

He studied at the Middle Temple.

## Political career

In April 1640, he was elected MP for Monmouthshire in the Short Parliament.
# Staircase of Santa Maria del Monte

Scalinata di Santa Maria del Monte is a set of world-famous steps in Caltagirone, Sicily, Italy. It was built in 1606 in order to connect the ancient part of Caltagirone to the new city built in the upper part. The staircase, over 130 meters (430 ft) long, is flanked by balcony buildings and is today one of the identifying monuments of the city.
The city of Caltagirone is part of Late Baroque Towns of the Val di Noto, a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2002.

## History

In the middle of the XV century, the city of Caltagirone expanded through the slopes of the mountain. The expansion of the city, on different levels, made communication between the areas of the city difficult.
In order to facilitate access to the old town, located at the top, the city authorities ordered the construction, in 1606, of a staircase along the southern slope of the hill. The work required 10 years of work and was carried out under the direction of Giuseppe Giacalone. The original staircase had rest areas and a total of 150 steps.
In 1844, the staircase underwent modifications, among which the elimination of rest areas stands out, which results in a lower inclination.

## The steps

Since 1954, the steps leading to the church of Santa Maria del Monte have been entirely decorated with polychrome ceramic tiles, following the ancient local artisan tradition.
The figurative themes of the ceramics are floral or geometric, and represent the Arab, Norman, Angevin-Aragonese, Spanish, Renaissance, Baroque, eighteenth-century, nineteenth-century and contemporary styles. The designs on the tiles reflect ceramic style progressively from the 9th century to the 19th century, with the oldest style at the bottom of the stairway and the latest at the top.
The 103rd step is inscribed with “Ave Maria”, referencing the 103rd Psalm and its themes of benediction, forgiveness, and compassion.

## Festivities
### Infiorata

During the month of May, the "Flower Festival" is held, dedicated to the Virgin Mary. Thousands of flowers are used as decorations, along the stairs.

### La Scala Illuminata

Every year, during the days 24 and 25 of July, and 14 and 15 of August, the staircase is illuminated with 4000 oil lamps, in honor of the patron saint of Caltagirone, Saint James the Great. The celebration attracts thousands of tourists.
# Waterloo Road

Waterloo Road may refer to:

## Transportation-related

* Waterloo Road, London, England
* Waterloo Road, Hong Kong, an east-west thoroughfare of Kowloon
* Waterloo Road (NSR) railway station, a former railway station of the North Staffordshire Railway
* Waterloo Road, the original name of Blackpool South railway station

## Arts and entertainment

* Waterloo Road (film), 1945 British drama starring John Mills
* Waterloo Road (TV series), BBC One drama series about a school and its teachers and students
* "Waterloo Road", 1968 British song by rock band Jason Crest, later recorded & adapted into French as a 1969 single by Joe Dassin entitled "Les Champs-Élysées"
# The Talented Touch

The Talented Touch is an album by American jazz pianist Hank Jones recorded in 1958 for the Capitol label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic awarded the album 3½ stars stating "The tracks are rather brief, running less than three and a half minutes each, though musicians the caliber of these four gentleman can say a lot more musically in that time frame than most can during a ten-minute performance. Although this album isn't one of Hank Jones' most essential dates as a leader, it is worth purchasing if it can be found". In JazzTimes, Thomas Conrad wrote "The down-the-middle renditions and charming tags and gentle, tinkling flourishes could have been provided by an artist less accomplished than Hank Jones-although not with his polished elegance. If caution renders this session less than indispensable, it is hard to imagine a nicer, more reassuring piano album to come home to after a difficult day at the office".

## Track listing

* "If I Love Again" (Jack Murray, Ben Oakland) - 1:58
* "My One and Only Love" (Guy Wood, Robert Mellin) - 2:35
* "Don't Ever Leave Me" (Jerome Kern, Oscar Hammerstein II) - 2:38
* "It's Easy to Remember" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) - 2:45
* "You Are My Love" (Stanley Bass) - 3:00
* "Blue Lights" (Gigi Gryce) - 2:58
* "The Blue Room" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) - 2:43
* "A Sunday Kind of Love" (Barbara Belle, Anita Leonard, Louis Prima, Stan Rhodes) - 2:44
* "Star Eyes" (Gene de Paul, Don Raye) - 2:49
* "Let Me Know" (Hank Jones) - 2:30
* "Try a Little Tenderness" (Jimmy Campbell, Reg Connelly, Harry M. Woods) - 3:33
* "Easy to Love" (Cole Porter) - 3:21

## Personnel

* Hank Jones - piano
* Barry Galbraith - guitar
* Milt Hinton - bass
* Osie Johnson - drums
# Mappa (Roman)

In Ancient Rome, a mappa was a white cloth or napkin used by the presiding magistrate (a consul, a praetor, or sometimes a dictator) to signal the start of a chariot race at a hippodrome by tossing it down into the arena. Its use is attested to beginning in the early years of the Roman Empire, though chariot races pre-date it by hundreds of years. Any piece of white cloth could serve as a mappa. Roman consuls were often depicted on coins holding a mappa in their raised right hand, and the mappa therefore became represented as an item of imperial regalia.
In the early Byzantine period of art history, following the fall of Rome and the Western Roman Empire, it becomes difficult to distinguish between a mappa and an akakia (a piece of cloth consisting of a roll of purple silk which held a small amount of symbolic dust). Prior to the reign of Justinian II in the 7th century CE all such ambiguous cloths were probably mappas, while following him they were consistently akakias. The mappa was an item of pagan regalia, and the akakia was a Christian replacement for it in a symbolic drift.
# Yohanes Ghebregergis

Yohanes Ghebregergis (born 1 January 1989) is an Eritrean long-distance runner. He competed in the men's marathon at the 2017 World Championships in Athletics, placing 7th in 2:12:07. He competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics in the men's marathon.
He finished in 7th place in the men's race of the 2017 Tokyo Marathon.
# Talbert Monsell Forrest

Talbert Monsell Forrest (10 October 1923 – January 1999) was a Jamaican politician. He was born in Springfield, St. Mary, Jamaica on 10 October 1923. He was speaker in the House of Representatives from 1980 to 1983. Forrest died in January 1999, at the age of 75.
# William Morgan (of Machen and Tredegar)

William Morgan (c. 1640 – 28 April 1680) was a Welsh landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons of England between 1659 and 1680.

## Life

William Morgan was the eldest son and heir of Sir Thomas Morgan (died 1664), and his second wife Elizabeth Wyndham daughter of Francis Wyndham of Sandhill Park, Bishop's Lydeard, Somerset. His brother was John Morgan. William was a student at Queen's College, Oxford in 1656 and at Gray's Inn in 1658.
He was first returned as a Member of Parliament for Monmouthshire to the Third Protectorate Parliament in 1659. He was proposed as a Knight of the Royal Oak for Monmouthshire in 1660, and continued to represent the county in the House of Commons until his death.

## Family

Morgan married his first cousin Blanche Morgan, daughter of his father's sister, Elizabeth Morgan, and William Morgan, on 4 November 1661. He rebuilt Tredegar House on a very grand scale, with the help of his wife's huge dowry. Blanche inherited her father's estates at Dderw, Brecknockshire in 1658, after the death of her brother William. This gave Morgan and his descendants considerable political influence in the county for generations. His children by Blanche included two sons, Thomas and John, and a daughter, Blanche.
After the death of Blanche on 23 March 1673, Morgan married Elizabeth Dayrell, widow of Sir Francis Dayrell and daughter of William Lewis of Bletchington, Oxfordshire. However, Elizabeth proved to be of unsound mind. Morgan arranged dual marriages between his eldest son, Thomas, and Martha, daughter of Sir Edward Mansel; and between his daughter Blanche (d. 1682) and Mansel's eldest son, Edward.
However, William did not live to see the marriages carried out, dying in London in 1680. Blanche died before marrying Mansel's son, who died unmarried. However, Thomas, who inherited William's estates, did marry Martha Mansel.
# Stanisław Łapiński

Stanisław Łapiński (25 September 1895 – 26 January 1972) was a Polish film actor. He appeared in more than 20 films between 1931 and 1966.

## Selected filmography

* Każdemu wolno kochać (1933)
* Pieśniarz Warszawy (1934)
* Police Chief Antek (1935)
* Róża (1936)
* The Three Hearts (1939)
* A Matter to Settle (1953)
* Tonight a City Will Die (1961)
# Rimicola

Rimicola is a genus of clingfishes found along the coasts of the eastern Pacific Ocean.

## Homonymy issue

Rimicola has also been given as a name for a genus of isodiametrid flatworms by Böhmig in 1908 which should thus be invalid as per Article 57 of the ICZN.

## Species

There are currently five recognized species in this genus:
* Rimicola cabrilloi Briggs, 2002 (Channel Islands clingfish)
* Rimicola dimorpha Briggs, 1955 (Southern clingfish)
* Rimicola eigenmanni (C. H. Gilbert, 1890)
* Rimicola muscarum (Meek & Pierson, 1895) (Kelp clingfish)
* Rimicola sila Briggs, 1955 (Guadalupe clingfish)
# The Weight of a Piano

The Weight of a Piano is a 2019 novel by Chris Cander, published by Knopf. In the United Kingdom it was published by Europa Editions.

## Story

The story follows a Blüthner piano that was owned in the 1960s by an Ekaterina Dmitrievna "Katya", who lives in Zagorsk, Russia, and in 2012 by an American woman named Clara Lundy, living in Bakersfield, California. The novel explains how the piano went from Russia to the United States.
Clara and a man who purchases her piano, Greg, have no living parents in the duration of the story. Alex Clark of The Observer wrote that "parental loss" is the "central subject".

## Reception

Clark concluded that The Weight of a Piano "is an interesting exploration of an abiding dilemma".
James Barron of The New York Times compared the novel's mixture of themes to using a Cuisinart and stated it is "immense, intense and imaginative."
Carol Memmott, in the Washington Post, described the story as "ably and convincingly told".
Beth Andersen, in Library Journal, praised the work, calling it "beautiful".
Publishers Weekly gave the book a starred review, calling it one of "PW's picks", and compared it to Accordion Crimes.
Kirkus Reviews described the book as "Deftly plotted and well written".
# Regolini-Galassi tomb

The tomb known as the Regolini-Galassi tomb is one of the wealthiest Etruscan family tombs in Caere, an ancient city in Italy approximately 50–60 kilometres (31–37 mi) north-northwest of Rome. The tomb dates to between 680/675-650 BC. Based on the evidence of the tomb's architecture and its contents, it was built by a wealthy family of Caere. The grave goods included with the two decedents included bronze cauldrons and gold jewellery of Etruscan origin in the Oriental style. The tomb was discovered in 1836 in modern-day Cerveteri in an undisturbed condition and named after the excavators, general Vincenzo Galassi and the archpriest of Cerveteri, Alessandro Regolini. Both of these men had previous experience opening and excavating tombs in the area of Caere.
The contents of the tomb were published in detail by Luigi Grifi in 1841.

## Description

The tomb contains two burial chambers, located either side of a corridor 120 feet (37 m) long and 6 feet (1.8 m) wide. The lower portion of the tomb is cut into the tufa rock while the upper portion is built with square stone blocks, which has created an overhang resulting from the stone blocks extending one above the other. It is covered with a 150 feet (46 m) tumulus. The tumulus covers the entire structure giving it a facade of a monument. After the archaeological excavations of the tomb, the antiquities it contained were initially securely kept in a room in the residence of General Galassi, a key official of the papal army. The grave objects were subsequently sold to the Vatican. They can be viewed today in Gregorian Etruscan Museum.
Excavations at the site unearthed a royal woman buried in the end cell and a cremated man in the right-hand cell, and a wealth of items, including gold jewels, silverware, gilded and bronze ware, and a chariot. Also found on the bronze bed in an annex chamber was the body of one more person, whose identity has remained an unexplained mystery. Several of the items display seventh century BC Villanovan decorative motifs, including a great fibula, adorned with five tiny lions depicted striding across its surface, and a large 25 cm long plaque, decorated with depictions of animals of Eastern origin. The fibula has been acclaimed as masterful in technique, as have the Phoenician metal bowls.
Orientalizing influences are prominent in the tomb, fusing Etruscan customs with those of Greece and the Eastern Mediterranean. The use of many materials in the items including iron, tin, copper, silver and gold illustrates the importance of mineral wealth in the area which saw Villanovan settlements develop from poor agricultural villages into thriving cities.
# Talbehat

Talbehat is a nagar panchayat city in Lalitpur district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh.
The Talbehat Fort is situated on the Jhansi-Lalitpur four lane road. Raja Thakur Mardan Singh Bundela ruled from this fort and in 1857 he fought there against the British alongside Rani Laxmi Bai. The Fort contains three temples, dedicated to Angad, Hanuman and Narsimha. The Fort has massive structures and is situated on the bank of the large Mansarovar Lake. This lake is suitable for various water sports activities. The Hazaria Mahadev Temple is situated on the banks of the lake. Talbehat is also a tehsil headquarters. The tehsil in the Talbehat area is divided into six revenue inspector circles.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Talbehat has a population of 14,176 divided into 12 wards. Male population is 7,452 and that of female is 6,724. Talbehat has an average literacy rate of 79.40%, higher than state average of 67.68%, male literacy is 85.20%, and female literacy is 72.96%. In Talbehat, 12.81% of the population is under 6 years of age. Out of the total population, 4,492 are engaged in work or business activity with 3,678 are males and rest 814 are females.
Schedule Caste (SC) and Schedule Tribe (ST) constitutes 19.06% and 0.23% of the total population in Talbehat. Based on the census 88.22% of the total population are Hindus, 7.26% are Muslims, 4.32% are Jains and the rest is occupied by Christian, Sikh and Buddhist.

## Transportation

The town is located next to the major highway 26 and the main line of the Delhi & Bombay train route. Talbehat has very few trains stopping at the railway station established in 1980s. The preferable way to reach it is by a train from Jhansi or Lalitpur.

## Places to visit

Destinations nearby include the Matatila Dam and famous religious temples like Pawagir Ji Jain Temple and Deva Mata Temple. Other tourist places include the Talbehat Fort, the Boat Club, and Mansarovar Lake .
Talbehat is surrounded by stony ridges descending towards the Betwa River Valley. The area receives moderate rainfall.
Temples are in Talbehat, Hajaria Mahadev, Madan Mohan Sharkar, Hanuman Gari, Gauri Bhawani, Merahune mata and Dhuruv Kuti Maharaj.
# Arctostaphylos virgata

Arctostaphylos virgata is a species of manzanita known by the common names Bolinas manzanita and Marin manzanita.

## Distribution

It is endemic to Marin County, California, where it is known from only about 20 occurrences in the forests and chaparral of the coastal hills. It is a dominant shrub in some spots in the maritime chaparral plant community at Point Reyes National Seashore. Like many other species in this type of plant community, it is dependent on wildfire and its survival is threatened by fire suppression.

## Description

Arctostaphylos virgata is a large shrub, reaching at least two meters tall and known to exceed 5 meters in height, becoming treelike. Its twisted branches are covered in deep red bark. The smaller twigs are coated in woolly fibers and studded with glandular bristles which exude sticky resins. The shiny green leaves are rough and sticky in texture, oval to widely lance-shaped, and up to 5 centimeters long. The inflorescence is a dense cluster of urn-shaped manzanita flowers. The fruit is a sticky, bristly drupe about 6-8 millimeters wide.
# William Morgan House (Beaver, Utah)

The William Morgan House, at 110 W. 600 North in Beaver, Utah, was built in 1910. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
It is a brick house, with brick laid in common bond, upon a black rock foundation. It was built in vernacular style but reflects influences of Queen Anne, including its irregular massing. It has gables with decorative shingle work and full return cornices. It was built in a transitional period between common usage of traditional vernacular architecture and adoption of high styles that became common in Beaver after 1915.