OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# From the Tea-rooms of Mars ....

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
From the Tea-rooms of Mars .... (fully titled: From the Tea-rooms of Mars .... to the Hell-holes of Uranus) is the second album by Landscape which was released in 1981. The album contains the band's only UK chart hits: "Einstein a Go-Go" which reached No. 5 in April 1981 and "Norman Bates" which reached No. 40 in June of the same year.
The album was reissued in 1992 on the Mau Mau Records label. This CD also includes Landscape's first album, Landscape. The album was reissued again in 2002 on the Cherry Red Records label.

## Track listing
### 2002 Cherry Red Records CD: CDMRED 209

* Tracks 11-12 from the album Manhattan Boogie-Woogie (1982) produced by Landscape
* Tracks 13-14 extended versions of singles released as 'Landscape III' (1983) produced by Richard James Burgess, John Walters and Andy Pask

## Personnel
### Landscape

* Richard James Burgess - vocals, computer programming, electronic drums and percussion, synthesizers and drums. Roland MC8 microcomposer, System 100 modular synths, SDS-V electronic drums, Pearl drums, claptrap, Burgess amplified percussion
* Christopher Heaton - keyboards and vocals. Yamaha CS80 polyphonic synthesizer, grand piano, Fender Rhodes piano with ring modulator and effects, Casiotone 201 digital keyboard, Minimoog, Roland vocoders, Roland Chorus Echo
* Andy Pask - bass guitar, bass synthesizers and vocals. Giffin fretted and fretless basses, Yamaha CS80, Roland ProMars synthesizer
* Peter Thoms - electronic trombone, trombone and vocals. King 3B Trombone, Barcus Berry tranducer and graphic pre-amp, Roland pitch/voltage synthesizer and Chorus Echo, MXR Blue Box
* John Walters - computer programming, wind synthesizers and Vocals. Computone wind synthesizer driver and Lyricon 1, Roland MC8, ProMars and System 100 synthesizers and vocoder, Selmer MKVI soprano saxophone

## Production

* Producer: Landscape
* "European Man" produced by Colin Thurston and Landscape
* Engineered by: John Etchells at JAM John Hudson and Brian Tench at Mayfair Sound Hugh Padgham at the Town House Andy Jackson, Peter Walsh, Rafe McKenna and Peter Smith at Utopia Steve Rance and Graeme Jackson at Nova Suite Rik Walton at Workhouse Dave Hunt at Berry Street David Baker at Odyssey Colin Thurston at Red Bus Landscape at Southern Studios
# Schaal (surname)

Schaal (Hebrew: שָׁאַל), sometimes spelled Shaal or Shael, is a Sephardic Jewish and Dutch Surname, common among Jews of French, East-European and Middle Eastern background, descended from Spanish exiles.

## Etymology

The source of the name is debated. Some have linked it to the Hebrew phrase "shaal" (to ask, inquire). Some linguists argue that it is rooted in the ancient town ShaalBim as mentioned the bible as a "place of foxes" (Joshua 19:42), indicating that the Schaal name-bearers are members of the Cohen tribe. Due to phonetic differences the Schaal family members who lived in Salonika bore the name Shaul, Shoual or Shaoul, indicating that the name derives from King Shaul.
Since the 18th century, members of the family had settled predominantly in France, South-Eastern Europe and parts of Germany.

## People
### Schaal family of France

Schaal is the name of a notable Jewish family descended from Spanish exiles who, after the expulsion of the Jews from Spain in 1492 and the following decades, settled in France and Germany. The family includes:
* François Ignace Schaal (1747–1833), French general and commander of the Republican army

### Others

* Ben Zion Abba Shaul (1924-1998), Sephardic rabbi, Torah scholar, and halakhic arbiter
* Richard Schaal (1928–2014), American actor
* Wendy Schaal (born 1954), American actress
* Dror Shaul (born 1971), Israeli filmmaker
* Kristen Schaal (born 1978), American actress, voice actress, comedian, and writer
# Rally for Hope for Algeria

The Rally for Hope for Algeria (Arabic: تجمع أمل الجزائر, TAJ/تاج), also known as the Rally for Hope in Algeria, the Rally of Algerian Hope and Algeria's Hope Rally, is an Algerian political party, established in 2012. Its official slogan is "Loyalty – Hope – Building".

## History

The TAJ party was founded in 2012 in the aftermath of the Arab Spring protests within Algeria. It was founded by Amar Ghoul, a former member of the Islamist Movement of Society for Peace, who left the party that same year to start his own. According to the party charter, the TAJ party was founded as response to the national, regional and international changes in the political reality and to the popular demands within Algeria for political reform. He has since served in several ministerial positions in the Algerian government, such as the Minister of Transport and the Minister of National Planning, Tourism and Craft Industry. He is known for having close ties with the Bouteflika government. Prior to the 2019-2020 Algerian protests, he strongly supported a fourth term for reigning President Abdelaziz Bouteflika, and was known for being a personal friend of the president's brother, Saïd Bouteflika.
The party ran for the first time in the 2017 Algerian parliamentary elections and gained 19 seats in the People's National Assembly, or 4.18% of the vote.
In July 2019, Ghoul was arrested under corruption charges and ceased functioning as leader of the party. In September 2020, Fatma-Zohra Zerouati was unanimously elected as the new leader of the party. The party ran in the 2021 Algerian legislative elections but did not receive enough votes for a seat in parliament.

## Ideology

In its charter, the TAJ party defines itself as a big tent Algerian nationalist party, seeking to unite within it all parts of Algerian society, whether "Nationalists or Democrats". It states that it seeks to provide a solution for the "real problems of the citizens", while creating a new, unifying political atmosphere and moving away from ideological conflicts towards constructive political discussions.
The party presents its core principles as based upon Islam, Arabic identity, Amazigh identity, the Proclamation of November 1, 1954, the Constitution, the cultural heritage of the Algerian people and human values and experiences.
It defines its values as consisting of: Man, the Family, Society, the State, Liberty, Justice, Human Rights, Citizenship, Science, Work, Authenticity and Modernity, Moderation, Constructive Participation and Peaceful Coexistence. With these goals, principles and values it seeks to "build a safe, stable, developed, strong and innovative Algeria."
# Al-Abud Network

The al-Abud Network is a former insurgent group who was operating within Iraq during the Iraq War. First reported in the "Comprehensive Report of the Special Advisor to the DCI on Iraq's WMD", the group is alleged to have attempted to acquire chemical weapons for use in fighting against Coalition Forces (source).

## Membership

The al-Abud network was primarily composed of members of Jaysh Muhammad (JM), an anti-Coalition group motivated by both political and religious elements. The politically motivated faction of JM has strong ties to the Sufi region, which once was highly favored by Saddam during his rule. The Sufi region was home to many former Iraqi security forces, intelligence officers as well as police officers. It is believed through their former standing, political affiliations and business relationships, the group is able to acquire chemical precursors and weapons such as mortars through a "pre-OIF supply infrastructure." It is believed by the Iraq Survey Group that Jaysh Muhammad and Fallujah based insurgents were able to acquire chemical munitions, however those munitions were not yet located.

## Actions

The al-Abud Network recruited, in late 2003, an Iraqi chemist in attempts to develop tabun, and mustard agents. The group was able to acquire malathion pesticide and nitrogen mustard precursors, however it is believed they were unable to acquire further precursors for the final stages. From interrogation of key suspects in the 2004 raids against the network, the Iraq Survey Group (ISG) was able to ascertain the final goal of the group was to use the chemical agents within a mortar round, possibly for firing or detonation as an improvised chemical device. In December 2003, the recruited chemist failed to produce tabun, they did however create a poisonous compound due to the mixing of malathion with other precursors of tabun. In total nine mortar rounds were "weaponized" with the created compound. The mortars themselves are stated to have been an ineffective means of dispersal, due to the likelihood of the poison being consumed in the explosion. Following the failure to create tabun, the insurgent group focused on attempting to create nitrogen mustard in February 2004.
The al-Abud network recruited another chemist, one with more experience, who owned a small chemical lab in Baghdad. This chemist was unable however to produce the nitrogen mustard or binary mustard as the group had wanted. In mid-2004 this chemist was arrested and the contents of his lab seized. During the arrest it was noted the chemist had managed to produce small quantities of ricin, in the form of ricin cakes, a substance that can easily be turned into poisonous toxic ricin. This chemist also created napalm and sodium fluoride acetate for the Jaysh Muhammad insurgents. It is currently believed the al-Abud network has been neutralized, however the leaders of the group as well as financiers remain at large and, the chemical munitions created remain unaccounted for.
# Charlie Wooldridge

Charles Walton Wooldridge (August 10, 1897 – September 1982) was an American Negro league outfielder/first baseman in the 1920s.

## Early life and career

A native of Allensville, Kentucky, Wooldridge made his Negro leagues debut in 1928 with the Cleveland Tigers. From 1931 through 1932, he played with the Scranton Progressive Colored Giants.
# Mandelstam

Mandelstam or Mandelshtam (Russian: Мандельштам) is a Jewish surname which may refer to:
* Leonid Mandelstam (1879–1944), Russian theoretical physicist
** Mandel'shtam (crater), lunar crater named for Leonid Mandelstam
* Nadezhda Mandelstam (1899–1980), Russian writer, wife of Osip Mandelstam
* Osip Mandelstam (1891–1938), Russian poet
* Rod Mandelstam (born 1942), South African-born tennis player
* Stanley Mandelstam (1928–2016), South African-born particle physicist
** Mandelstam variables, relativistically invariant representation for particle scattering, introduced by Stanley Mandelstam
# Batiz Negol

Batiz from the kindred Negol (Hungarian: Negol nembeli Batiz; fl. 1219 – died 1224) was a Hungarian noble, who served as Judge royal from 1222 until his death, during the reign of Andrew II of Hungary.
He was born into the gens (clan) Negol (or Nygol), which originated from Baranya County, he had a younger brother, Nicholas. Batiz (or Botez) married Ahalyz (also Elizabeth) of French origin, who was a maid of honor for Queen Yolanda, the second spouse of King Andrew II. Batiz and Ahalyz had no children, and following Batiz's death in 1224, the French noblewoman married to Solomon Atyusz (his predecessor as Judge royal), and later Bertrand Bajóti, when she was widowed for a second time.
Batiz was first mentioned as ispán of Moson County between 1219 and 1221. Following this, he functioned as head of Szolnok County in 1221. He was appointed Judge royal in the very end of 1222, replacing Solomon Atyusz. Beside that he also served as ispán of Békés County from 1222 to 1224. In 1223, Batiz was rebuked by Pope Honorius III, because he had formerly financially damaged Gottfried, the Provost of Arad. He died in 1224.
Batiz had a son Martin from his previous marriage to an unidentified noblewoman. He sued a certain Bökény (Büken) regarding the estates Heyreh and Luder in 1240, claiming that Bökény lost these estates of his family, in spite of the guarantee given earlier. As the conclusion of the lawsuit, Endre Németi compensated Martin with 100 marks on behalf of his father-in-law Bökény. Batiz and Ahalyz also possessed lands in Valkó County. When File Miskolc and his brothers were granted the aforementioned estates Heyreh and Luder in the county in 1244, Ahalyz and her third husband Bertrand claimed that the late Batiz donated both estates to her, but Béla IV rejected their statement.
# Thomas Williams (Warrington MP)

Sir William Thomas Williams, QC (22 September 1915 – 28 February 1986) was a British Labour Co-operative politician.
Williams was educated at University College, Cardiff, and St Catherine's College, Oxford. He was President of the South Wales University Students' Union in 1939. He was a Baptist minister and a chaplain with the Royal Air Force for returned prisoners of war. He became a barrister, called to the bar by Lincoln's Inn, and a Queen's Counsel, and was bursar and a tutor at Manchester College, Oxford.
Williams was Member of Parliament (MP) for Hammersmith South from a 1949 by-election to 1955, Baron's Court from 1955 to 1959, and Warrington from a 1961 by-election. Williams served as parliamentary private secretary to the Attorney-General from 1964. In 1969, Williams was appointed by the then-East Pakistan based Awami League, one of Bangladesh's main political factions since independence in 1971, to represent Pakistani and later-Bangladeshi politician Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in the Agartala Conspiracy Case. The military junta of Gen. Ayub Khan did not allow Williams to represent Rahman, citing domestic security and interference in sovereign matters.
In 1981, Williams, who had continued working as a barrister throughout his time in Parliament, was appointed a circuit Judge. This appointment obliged him to vacate his seat and led to a by-election at which Roy Jenkins became the first parliamentary candidate for the Social Democratic Party, although Labour narrowly retained the seat. Williams was the last Member to vacate a seat for actual paid office.
He was knighted in the 1976 New Year Honours "for services to the Inter-Parliamentary Union."
# Aveyron (river)

The Aveyron (French pronunciation: ; Occitan: Avairon) is a 291 km long river in southern France, right tributary of the Tarn. It rises in the southern Massif Central, near Sévérac-le-Château.
In 1855 evidence of prehistoric man was found near Bruniquel under a hill called Montastruc. The hill was 98 foot high. The account said the overhang extended for about 46 feet along the river and the area enclosed was 298 square yards. Within this cave was found the 13,000-year-old sculpture called Swimming Reindeer.

## Tributaries include

* Viaur
* Cérou
* Vère
* Alzou

## Places along the river

The Aveyron flows west through the following départements and towns:
* Aveyron (named after the river): Rodez, Villefranche-de-Rouergue.
* Tarn.
* Tarn-et-Garonne.
    Bruniquel: a town north-east of Toulouse
It flows into the Tarn near Lafrançaise, north-west of Montauban.
# Zborište

Zborište (Serbian: Збориште) is a village in the municipality of Brod, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Laurie Binnie

Lawrence Binnie (17 December 1917 – 20 February 1991) was a Scottish professional football player and manager who played in the Football League for Mansfield Town.
Binnie was appointed as the first ever manager of East Stirlingshire in August 1966, but left four months later having won only one of nineteen league matches.
# Gaj, Wrocław

Gaj (Polish pronunciation:, German: Herdain,) is a district in Wrocław, Poland, located in the southern part of the city. It was established in the territory of the former Krzyki district.
Initially a village, the settlement was incorporated into Breslau (today's Wrocław) in 1904.

## History

The earliest record of the settlement of Gayn dates back to 1273. The village was also mentioned by the name of Herdain, thought to derive from the name Herdan, whose son, Henryk, acquired 5.5 acres of land in the area of the village.
In 1895 a small part of Herdain was incorporated into the borders of Breslau. The border of the then annexed part of the village ran along present-day Działkowa Street. In 1905, Breslau councilors decided to fully incorporate the village to the city.
In 1991, after reforms in the administrative division of Wrocław, Gaj became one of the city's 48 districts.
# Valuéjols

Valuéjols (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Valuèjol) is a commune in the département of Cantal in south-central France.
# Selivyorstovo

Selivyorstovo (Russian: Селивёрстово) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Selivyorstovsky Selsoviet of Volchikhinsky District, Altai Krai, Russia. The population was 659 as of 2016. It was founded in 1800. There are 8 streets.

## Geography

Selivyorstovo is located 56 km northeast of Volchikha (the district's administrative centre) by road. Vesyolaya Dubrava is the nearest rural locality.

## Ethnicity

The village is inhabited by Russians and others.
# Monastyrykha

Monastyrykha (Ukrainian: Монастириха) is a village in Hrymailiv settlement hromada, Chortkiv Raion, Ternopil Oblast, Ukraine.

## History

Until 19 July 2020, it belonged to the Husiatyn Raion. From 8 December 2020, it has been part of the Kopychyntsi urban hromada.

## Religion

* Church of the Ascension (1939, brick, OCU and UGCC).
# Blaž, Bosnia and Herzegovina

Blaž (Serbian: Блаж) is a village in the municipality of Višegrad, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Minister for Trade, Business and Asian Relations

The Northern Territory Minister for Trade, Business and Innovation is a Minister of the Crown in the Government of the Northern Territory The minister administers their portfolio through the Department of Trade, Business and Innovation.
The Minister is responsible for Aboriginal business enterprise support, apprenticeships and traineeships, Asian engagement, business and industry support and development, business and skilled migration, coordination of major infrastructure, projects and investments, defence community liaison, development of defence-related industries, economic development, financial assistance to industry associations and business, industry, economic and labour market analysis, industry engagement and participation, the Innovator in Residence Program, international education, international investment promotion and attraction, major infrastructure projects coordination and investment, procurement policy, the Procurement Review Board, quality of training, regional coordination of economic development, research and innovation, strategic defence, Team NT, Territory Business Centres, Territory marketing and investment attraction, trade development, strategy and policy, training and employment programs and assistance schemes, veterans support, vocational education and training administration. They are also responsible for overseeing Desert Knowledge Australia, the Northern Territory Training Commission and NT Build.
The current minister is Michael Gunner (Labor). He was sworn in on 12 September 2016 following the Labor victory at the 2016 election.

## List of ministers for trade, business and innovation

| Minister | Party | Party | Term | Ministerial title |
| Michael Gunner | | Labor | 12 September 2016 – present | Minister for Trade, Business and Innovation |
# Tazareh, Semnan

Tazareh (Persian: طزره, also Romanized as Ţazareh and Ţazereh; also known as Tajar and Ţarzeh) is a village in Damankuh Rural District, in the Central District of Damghan County, Semnan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 214, in 52 families.
# Malcolm Newlands

Malcolm Newlands (28 March 1925 – 10 February 1996) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## Career

Born in Wishaw, Newlands played for Carluke Rovers, St Mirren, Preston North End and Workington.
# There's Trouble Brewing

There's Trouble Brewing is a 1937 detective novel by Cecil Day-Lewis, written under the pen name of Nicholas Blake. It is the third in a series of novels featuring the private detective Nigel Strangeways.

## Synopsis

Strangeways is invited to the small town of Maiden Astbury to give a talk to the literary society on a book he has recently written on historic poetry. There he encounters the domineering and tyrannical owner of the local brewery Eustace Bunnett, who hires him to investigate the death of his pet dog Truffles in one of the brewery's copper vats. The very next day a body appearing to be Bunnett's turns up at the same spot.
# Shayhowli

Shayhowli (Persian: شيهولي, also Romanized as Shayhowlī; also known as Shayowlī) is a village in Piveshk Rural District, Lirdaf District, Jask County, Hormozgan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 245, in 55 families.
# Bagh-e Bakhshi

Bagh-e Bakhshi (Persian: باغ بخشي, also Romanized as Bāgh-e Bakhshī) is a village in Zozan Rural District, Jolgeh Zozan District, Khaf County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,391, in 288 families.
# Charles 'Pop' Fraser

Lieutenant-General Charles Alan 'Pop' Fraser SSA SM (6 April 1915 – 18 December 1994) was a South African military commander. He joined the South African Army as a part-time Active Citizen Force soldier in 1934, and became a full-time Permanent Force member in 1946. He served in World War II.
With the rank of captain, he completed the 5th Senior Staff Duties War course at the British Middle East Staff College, Haifa in Palestine during the period from 8 September - 31 December 1941.
During World War II, the Cape Field Artillery was amalgamated with the 6th Field Regiment, South African Artillery, in September 1943. On 1 October 1943 became 1/6 Field Regiment. Fraser, as a lieutenant-colonel assumed command of this regiment on 21 October 1944 when Lt-Col Kay, officer commanding, died of wounds. Fraser was in turn succeeded by Lt-Col IB Whyte.
He served as Chief of the Army from 1966 to 1967, and as General Officer Commanding Joint Combat Forces, co-ordinating Army and Air Force operations and training, from 1967 to 1973. As GOCJCF, he was the third-highest-ranking officer in the South African Defence Force's Supreme Command.

## Awards and decorations

* Star of South Africa (1952) (SSA)
* Southern Cross Medal (1952) (SM)
* Union Medal
* 1939–45 Star
* Africa Star (8th Army Clasp)
* Italy Star
* Defence Medal (United Kingdom)
* War Medal 1939–1945
* Africa Service Medal (WWII)
# Chester New Bridge

Chester New Bridge is a Grade II* listed medieval stone bridge over the River Wear near Chester-le-Street in County Durham, England. It carries Black Drive, the private entrance road to Lambton Castle, across the Wear just north of the A1052 road bridge, which superseded it in 1926. Frank Graham in Bridges of Northumberland and Durham describes it as "a fine 14th century bridge" but the official English Heritage listing citation considers it to be "probably C15". The parapet, which English Heritage suggest may be partly rebuilt, bears a worn inscription referring to "Charles Swinburne's Leap", an incident in which a horse and its rider were killed falling from the bridge. The bridge has a span of approximately 45 metres (148 ft) and four pointed arches with cutwaters on each pier. An archway at its eastern end, erected in 1815 by Ignatius Bonomi, marks the entrance to the Lambton Estate.
# Karl Wittenberg

Karl Wittenberg was a German swimmer who specialized in the 200 m breaststroke. In this event he won the national title and a silver medal at the European Championships in 1931.
# Mieste station

Mieste (German: Bahnhof Mieste) is a railway station located in Mieste, Germany. The station is located on the Berlin-Lehrte Railway. The train services are operated by Deutsche Bahn.

## Train services

The station is serves by the following service(s):
* Local services RB 35 Wolfsburg - Stendal
# Chowsar

Chowsar (Persian: چوسر) is a village in Jirdeh Rural District, in the Central District of Shaft County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 145, in 35 families.
# Matt Lynch (footballer)

Matthew Lynch (29 November 1916 – 3 September 1999) was a Scottish footballer who played for Celtic and Dumbarton.