OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 34.788%...Complete

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 9/10 |
34.788%...Complete is the fifth studio album by English doom metal band My Dying Bride, released on 6 October 1998. The track "Under Your Wings and into Your Arms" appears on both The Voice of the Wretched CD and the Sinamorata DVD, and the opening track, "The Whore, the Cook and the Mother" appeared on their latest live DVD, An Ode to Woe.
The Japanese version of the album featured a bonus track, entitled "Follower". This track was also featured on the 2003 re-release digipak of the album.
The album was dedicated to the memory of Richard Jackson, father of bassist Adrian.

## Album information

This is the only album by My Dying Bride to feature the drumming of Bill Law. It is also the first not to feature long-time keyboardist and violinist Martin Powell, who became a live member of Anathema shortly afterwards.
The spoken word interlude during "The Whore, The Cook and The Mother" is based on the replicant interrogation method from the movie Blade Runner. Questions are asked in Cantonese and reversed, and singer Aaron Stainthorpe's replies can be heard.
The album's title was derived from a dream that guitarist Calvin Robertshaw had where he was told the human race had a limited lifespan on Earth, 34.788% of which had already expired.

## Musical style

Despite a more experimental sound, the album continues the clean doom metal style of 1996's Like Gods of the Sun, highlighting the interplay of guitars played by Calvin Robertshaw and Andrew Craighan.

## Track listing

* All songs published By VILE Music.

### Japanese Edition
## Personnel
### My Dying Bride

* Aaron Stainthorpe – vocals
* Andrew Craighan – guitars
* Calvin Robertshaw – guitars
* Adrian Jackson – bass
* Bill Law – drums

### Additional personnel

* Keith Appleton and Mags – keyboards
* Michelle Richfield – female vocals on "Heroin Chic"

## Production

* Arranged by My Dying Bride
* Produced and mixed by Mags and Calvin Robertshaw
* Engineered by Mags, with assistance from James Anderson and Stevie Clow
# The Light at the End of the World (My Dying Bride album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 8/10 |
| Metal Hammer | 9/10 |
The Light at the End of the World is the sixth studio album by English doom metal band My Dying Bride, released in 1999. After the more experimental 34.788%...Complete, this album marks a return to the more traditional My Dying Bride doom sound and style of lyrics. It was also the first My Dying Bride release since 1994's The Sexuality of Bereavement to feature growling vocals, although Aaron Stainthorpe has noticeably changed his style and broadened his range. All guitar parts on the album were recorded by Andrew Craighan, following the earlier departure of Calvin Robertshaw. Following Robertshaw's departure, only Craighan and Stainthorpe remained as founding members of the band. Hamish Glencross was soon after recruited as permanent guitarist. The keyboard parts were played by Jonny Maudling of Bal-Sagoth. It is also the first My Dying Bride album to feature the drumming of Shaun Steels, who would remain with the band until 2006.
When the CD was reissued in 2003, it contained no bonus tracks.

## Track listing

* All songs written & arranged by My Dying Bride (VILE Music).

## Song information

"She Is The Dark" and "The Fever Sea" have become live regulars since this release, each appearing on both The Voice of the Wretched and Sinamorata. "Sear Me III" is the third in a trilogy of songs to bear the title, preceded by the keyboard and violin-only "Sear Me MCMXCIII" in 1993 and "Sear Me" in 1991, which is more similar in style to the third incarnation, being a full band composition.

## Personnel

* Aaron Stainthorpe - vocals
* Andrew Craighan - guitars
* Adrian Jackson - bass
* Shaun Taylor-Steels - drums

### Additional Personnel

* Jonny Maudling - keyboards
* Calvin Robertshaw - second guitar on "Sear Me III"
# Ogonna

Ogbonna is a Nigerian masculine given name of Igbo origin.
Notable people with the name include:
* Ogonna Nnamani, American physician and volleyball player
* Ogonna Chukwudi, Nigerian footballer
# Campus Theatre

Campus Theatre is an entertainment venue in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, United States. Opened in 1941, and located on Market Street, it is one of the few single-screen Art Deco movie houses in the country still in operation, and forms part of Lewisburg Historic District. It is now owned by Bucknell University and leased to The Campus Theatre Ltd.
The theater, designed by David Supowitz, was founded by the Steifel brothers (Oscar, Harold, Moritz (Morris) and Barney), Russian immigrants who ran an empire across New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Its opening night was January 17, 1941, when it showed the Jack Benny and Fred Allen musical comedy Love Thy Neighbor.
Morris's son, Harold, took over the management of the theater in 1953, when his uncle, Barney, retired.
In 2001, Bucknell University film and media studies professor Eric Faden purchased the theater from Jacquie Steifel, Harold's widow, and founded Campus Theatre Ltd. as a nonprofit organization. Five years later, Bucknell purchased the building and leased it back to Campus Theatre Ltd. for $1 a year.
The theater underwent a $2.5 million renovation in 2011, including the addition of the Bucknell Bison logo on its facade.
# Aleksander Szymkiewicz

Aleksander Szymkiewicz (12 November 1858, in Saint Petersburg – 1908, in Tbilisi) was a Polish architect who worked in the Russian Empire (primarily in Tbilisi) in the 1880s–1900s. He was a member of the City Council and municipal architect of Tbilisi from 1885 to 1891.
In Tbilisi, he designed, among others, the building of the Supreme Court of Georgia, the Conservatoire building, the building of the Caucasian Silk Station (now the State Silk Museum), the building of the Rustaveli Theatre (with Cornell K. Tatishchev), and various townhouses, including the Andreoletti's house. He also designed the building of the Shota Rustaveli State University in Batumi and the Court of Appeals in Kutaisi. His designs combined baroque and classical elements.

## Biography

Born in 1858 (according to other sources - in 1860) in a noble family. Father, a civil lawyer, came from the Kovno province. Mother, Emilia-Anna Maria Petrovna, née Gurskalin, of Swedish-German origin, ancestors have lived in St. Petersburg since the XVIII century. His maternal grandfather owned the Odeon publishing house. The family lived on the 11th line of Vasilyevsky Island in Aue's house. All three sons - Pavel (1856-1900), Alexander (1858-1907) and Peter (1862-1920) studied at the Karl May School, where teaching was conducted in German.
He graduated from the St. Petersburg Academy of Arts. During his studying, he received two medals: in 1880 - 2nd silver; in 1882 - 1st silver.
At the age of 25, he went to Tbilisi, took the position of city architect. He had the rank of court counselor.
He was elected a deputy (vowel) to the Tiflis City Duma (1897-1901). He taught at the Tbilisi Art School.
He lived on 7 Chonkadze Street (own house).
In 1910, an Alexander Shimkevich scholarship was established for students of the Tbilisi Art School.

## Gallery

* Supreme Court of Georgia in Tbilisi
* Tbilisi State Conservatoire
* Court of Appeals in Kutaisi
* Rustaveli Theatre in Tbilisi
# Fazli (poet)

Fazli Chalabi Fuzulizade (Azerbaijani: Fəzli Çələbi Füzulizadə, فضلی چلبی فضولی زاده; c. 1543–1605), commonly known as Fazli (Fəzli, فضلی), was a 16th-century poet. He wrote in Azerbaijani, Persian, and Arabic and was the son of the major Azerbaijani poet Fuzuli. Fazli was best known for his talent in creating chronograms and riddles within his poems.

## Name

Fazli's full name was Fazli Chalabi Fuzulizade. His pen name, Fazli, means "belonging to munificence or abundance" and is likely a tribute to his father, the poet Fuzuli, whose pen name means "superfluous".

## Biography

Born in Karbala, Fazli's exact date of birth is uncertain, but it must have been before 1556 when his father passed away. The 16th–century Ottoman poet and bibliographer Ahdi's Tezkire (a bibliographical dictionary of poetry) in 1563/64 described him as a mature poet, suggesting that he was born around 1543. Fazli received much of his poetic education from his father. Ahdi described Fazli as an intelligent and contented person. He also noted that Fazli was more interested in secular knowledge than religious studies. It is generally accepted that Fazli died in 1605.

## Poetry

Fazli is recognised as a minor poet due to the limited amount and quality of his work. He wrote verses in Azerbaijani, Persian, and Arabic in the aruz form (poetry using quantifying prosody). His poetry is characterized by a notable degree of creativity. In one of his qitas (a form of monorhyme poetry), he expresses support for Sunni beliefs and opposition to Qizilbash views. Fazli is most renowned for his skill in creating chronograms and riddles within his poems. His qoshma (non-religious verse form) poems are also believed to have inspired later Turkic poets from Azerbaijan.
# Bunny and Claude (We Rob Carrot Patches)

Bunny and Claude (We Rob Carrot Patches) is a 1968 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes cartoon directed by Robert McKimson. It was the first appearance of Bunny and Claude, inspired by the 1967 Warner Bros. film Bonnie and Clyde. This is the first cartoon since 1964’s False Hare directed by Robert McKimson in his own unit. The cartoons he directed in the DePatie–Freleng era were in Friz Freleng’s unit.

## Summary

Bunny outlaws Bunny and Claude are chased by the Sheriff as he attempts to disguise himself as a big carrot to catch the duo.

## Plot

Wanted carrot thieves and lovers Bunny and Claude are introduced through the aptly-titled song, "The Ballad of Bunny and Claude", revealing themselves to rob carrots from anywhere in Oklahoma around U.S. Route 66, be it general stores, carrot patches, even blowing up safes or other buildings to get the carrots stored within, all while being pursued by the local sheriff who intends to catch them, arrest them, and lock them up for the rest of their lives. The duo are also shown to be armed with revolvers and Thompson submachine guns to carry out their crimes.
After robbing the local store of carrots, Bunny and Claude run into the sheriff. However, unaware of their identities at first, the sheriff apologizes for bumping into them and offers to help load their carrots into their car, allowing them to make a clean getaway. When the store owner comes out and reveals to the sheriff that he just let Bunny and Claude escape, he soon is in hot pursuit of them as they continue their rampage. However, they turn around and ram his cruiser, totaling it, before retreating to their flophouse to count their haul. The sheriff soon catches up, but some clever moves and trap doors allow Bunny and Claude to temporarily foil the sheriff and escape to continue their crimes.
After managing to turn a literal roadblock of a giant wooden toy block into smaller ones that spell out "The sheriff is a fink" and Bunny forces the sheriff to carry his cruiser and pursue on foot after blowing out his tires with her Thompson SMG, the sheriff decides to hide in a carrot patch disguised as a giant carrot to ambush and arrest Bunny and Claude that way. When the duo show up to collect the carrots, they pull up the sheriff, and he has them dead to rights as he prepares to cuff them. However, when they comment on his disguise in amazement, he decides to show it off for them, but the moment he turns to show them the backside of it, Claude boots him back into the hole he emerged from and stuns him, allowing them to escape, forcing the sheriff to once more pursue them in his cruiser over the horizon with his siren wailing.
# Spondylus candidus

Spondylus candidus is a species of bivalve mollusc within the family Spondylidae. Its distribution covers areas near coasts of Australia and South Africa, and in the Red Sea where it lives in benthic environments at depths of 21 to 75 meters. Fossil occurrences have been found in the Quaternary of Djibouti and in the Miocene of Japan and Vanuatu.
# Kriegsschule (Austria)

The k.u.k. War College, also k.u.k. Staff College (Ge: k.u.k. Kriegsschule) was the highest military facility to educate, instruct, train, and develop general staff officers of the Austrian Empire and later the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
It was located in Vienna, and active from 1852 to 1918.
Established in 1852, the k.u.k. War College was an outgrowth of the previous centers of Austrian military scholarship: the Kriegsarchiv and the Österreichische militärische Zeitschrift (Austrian Military Journal). Having been earlier suggested by the likes of officers including Joseph Radetzky von Radetz, it was organized early in the reign of Emperor Franz Josef. Among its students and faculty were such influential members of the Austro-Hungarian military as Count Franz Conrad von Hötzendorf, who attended the school and later taught tactics there from 1888 to 1892.
# Panther, West Virginia

Panther is an unincorporated community in McDowell County, West Virginia, United States. Panther is located along the Tug Fork, 4.5 miles (7.2 km) west-northwest of Iaeger. Panther has a post office with ZIP code 24872.
The community was named after nearby Panther Creek.
The village is on the Norfolk Southern Railway(former Norfolk and Western) network.
# Hannah Friedman

Hannah Friedman is an American writer, producer, musician and director.
She is known for writing and producing roles in film and television, including projects with ABS, Amazon, CBS, Comedy Central, Conaco, Disney, DreamWorks, Hasbro, Imagine, Keshet, Lionsgate, NBC, Netflix, Pixar, Showtime, Titmouse, Universal TV, Warner Brothers and Wizards of the Coast. Her writing has also been featured in Newsweek and Cosmopolitan. Her memoir, Everything Sucks, was published in 2009.
Friedman has worked as a feature writer on the Pixar Braintrust and at Disney Feature Animation. She is the co-executive producer for Willow on Disney+, and a consulting producer/writer on Obi-Wan Kenobi for Lucasfilm, starring Ewan McGregor.

## Early life and education

Friedman was born in New York City. She is the elder of two children born to singer-songwriter Dean Friedman. Hannah's mother trained monkeys. While in this job, she adopted a capuchin monkey named Amelia, who has lived with the family for almost thirty years.
Friedman studied theater at Yale.

## Articles and books

In 2004 Friedman's article When Your Friends Become The Enemy was published in Newsweek Magazine. It described the difficulties of the college application process. Friedman remains one of the youngest people to have been published in Newsweek.
Friedman's debut book, Everything Sucks, was a teen memoir released by HCI Books in August 2009. It recounts her adolescence being homeschooled on a tourbus, as well as her struggle to fit in at a boarding school on scholarship, leading to what the author describes as a story of "sex, drugs, and SATs".
Everything Sucks was reviewed on Salon.com, concluding, "Not only is Friedman's writing striking for its blunt, unromantic realism; her prose also displays a self-aware wit that is all too rare in the genre".

## Performance

Friedman has made appearances on Comedy Central's This Is Not Happening, (2016) Don’t Tell My Mother! (2016), The Moth (2017), Netflix's Wet Hot American Summer: First Day Of Camp (2015) and Lake Bell’s I Do Until I Don’t (2017).

## Musical career

Friedman is a musician and lyricist. She was a writer and co-composer with Benj Pasek, Mark Sonnenblick and Shaina Taub for StoryCourse's Saturday Night Seder.
Friedman wrote the script for My Silent Night, a musical, which premiered at the Salzburg State Theatre in 2018, a project with composer John Debney and songwriter Siedah Garrett.
In October 2009, Friedman was asked to perform at the 35th Anniversary Celebration of the National Coalition Against Censorship, a charity benefit gala hosted by Judy Blume. Friedman wrote and performed an original comedy song called Party Like It's 1984.
Friedman was an early adopter YouTuber using her account WritingHannah to share comedy songs and sketches.
# Pepito

Pepito, the diminutive version of the Spanish pet name Pepe, may refer to:

## People

* Pepito Arriola (1896–1954), Spanish child prodigy pianist and violinist
* Pépito Elhorga (born 1978), French rugby player
* Jose Laurel Jr. (1912–1998), former Speaker of the House of Representatives of the Philippines and Batangas congressman, nicknamed "Pepito"
* Pépito Pavon (1941–2012), Spanish footballer
* Pepito Ramos (born 1951), Spanish footballer
* César Tovar (1940–1994), Major League Baseball player, nicknamed "Pepito"
* Brima Pepito (born 1985), Sierra Leonean footballer
* Detdet Pepito (born 2002), Filipino volleyball player

## Fictional characters

* Pepito, in the Filipino sitcom Pepito Manaloto
* Pepito, Rat's violent sock puppet in the comic strip Pearls Before Swine
* Pepito, in the 1959 animated TV series Bucky and Pepito
* Pepito, in the webcomic Something Positive
* Pepito, in the 1998 film Madeline
* Pepito, a flying creature in the 2017 animated film Coco
* Pepito (Squee), in the comic book Squee
* Pepito, a character in jokes equivalent to Little Johnny in some Hispanic cultures

## Other uses

* Pepito (comics), an Italian comic created by Luciano Bottaro
* PepitoTheCat, a Twitter account focused on a cat named Pepito
* Pépito (opera), an opéra comique of 1853, music by Jacques Offenbach
* Pepito (sandwich), from Spain
* Palm (companion), codenamed "Pepito"
# Sylvestre Gallot

Sylvestre F. L. Gallot (born January 29, 1948, in Bazoches-lès-Bray) is a French mathematician, specializing in differential geometry. He is an emeritus professor at the Institut Fourier of the Université Grenoble Alpes, in the Geometry and Topology section.

## Education and career

Sylvestre Gallot received his doctorate from Paris Diderot University (Paris 7) with thesis under the direction of Marcel Berger. Gallot worked during the early 1980s at the University of Savoie, then at the École Normale Supérieure de Lyon and the University of Grenoble (Institut Fourier).
His research deals with isoperimetric inequalities in Riemann geometry, rigidity issues, and the Laplace operator spectrum on Riemannian manifolds. With Gérard Besson and Pierre Bérard, he discovered, in 1985, a form of isoperimetric inequality in Riemannian manifolds with a lower bound involving the diameter and Ricci curvature. In 1995, he discovered with Gérard Besson and Gilles Courtois, a Chebyshev inequality for the minimal entropy of locally symmetrical spaces of negative curvature; the inequality gives a new and simpler proof of the Mostow rigidity theorem. The result of Besson, Courtois, and Gallo is called minimal entropy rigidity.
In 1998 he was an invited speaker with talk Curvature decreasing maps are volume decreasing at the International Congress of Mathematicians in Berlin.

## Selected publications

* with Dominique Hulin, Jacques Lafontaine Riemannian Geometry, Universitext, Springer Verlag, 3rd edition 2004
* with Daniel Meyer Opérateur de courbure et laplacien des formes différentielles d´une variété riemannienne, J. Math. Pures Appliqués, 54, 1975, 259-284
* Inégalités isopérimétriques, courbure de Ricci et invariants géométriques, 1,2, C. R. Acad. Sci., 296, 1983, 333-336, 365-368
* Inégalités isopérimétriques et analytiques sur les variétés riemanniennes, Astérisque 163/164, 1988, 33-91
* with Pierre Bérard, Gérard Besson Sur une inégalité isopérimétrique qui généralise celle de Paul Lévy-Gromov, Inventiones Mathematicae, vol. 80, 1985, pp. 295–308 doi:10.1007/BF01388608
* with G. Besson, P. Bérard Embedding Riemannian manifolds by their heat kernel, Geometric Functional Analysis (GAFA), 4, 1994, pp. 373–398 doi:10.1007/BF01896401
* with G. Besson, G. Courtois Volume et entropie minimale des espaces localement symétriques, Inventiones Mathematicae, 103, 1991, pp. 417–445 doi:10.1007/BF01239520
* with G. Besson, G. Courtois: Les variétés hyperboliques sont des minima locaux de l’entropie topologique, Inventiones Mathematicae 177, 1994, pp. 403–445 doi:10.1007/BF01232251
* with G. Besson G. Courtois: Volume et entropie minimales des variétés localement symétriques, GAFA 5, 1995, pp. 731–799
* with G. Besson, G. Courtois: Minimal entropy and Mostow’s rigidity theorems, Ergodic Theory and Dynamical Systems, 16, 1996, pp. 623–649
* Volumes, courbure de Ricci et convergence des variétés, d'après Tobias Colding et Cheeger-Colding, Séminaire Bourbaki 835, 1997/98
# Maghella

Maghella is an Italian comic book erotic character. A young witch with magic powers, she was created by Dino Leonetti with text by Furio Arrasich.
She made her first appearance as lead character in the erotic series Menelik published in 1974 by Publistrip. The Maghella comic book was started in January 1974, lasting for 140 issues published by Publistrip until March 1981. Later on, 7 issues were published by Ediperiodici from June 1987 to December 1987. The comic books were published also in France.
The girl is identified by two unbraided pigtails of black hair, giant breasts, and unspecified powers and magic, hence her name, meaning "little witch" in Italian. Her most typical exclamation is "Holy Shit", repeated in every adventure: these were also the first words she speaks in the first appearance in Menelik.
Maghella is one of many such characters from the Italian fumetti tradition. Other figures from the same era, and with similarly violent or erotic preoccupations, include Zora la Vampira, Lucifera, Biancaneve, Vartan, Jacula, Jolanda de Almaviva, Sukia, and Yra.
French film director Francis Leroi also adapted the comics series into a 1974 film also titled Maghella. The film remains unreleased to this day.
# Aki Irie

Aki Irie (入江 亜季, Irie Aki) is a Japanese manga artist, best known for her work Ran and the Gray World (乱と灰色の世界, Ran to Haiiro no Sekai). She was born in Marugame, Kagawa.

## Career

Before starting her career as a mangaka, Irie studied Chinese literature in university.
Irie made a few doujinshi's before her 2004 debut with Albertina (アルベルティーナ) published in the magazine, Comic Beam. In 2006, she began her first serialized manga in the same magazine, Gunjou Gakusha (群青学舎). The series was a compilation of short stories centering on the colour blue, and resulted in four published volumes which also included her first work, Albertina.
In 2008, Irie's first long-running manga Ran and the Gray World was serialized in the magazine Fellows!. In 2013, Fellows! magazine was rebranded and named Harta. In 2016, her second long-running series Go with the Clouds, North by Northwest (北北西に曇と往け, Hokuhokusei ni Kumo to Ike) began serialization in Harta. Go with the Clouds, North by Northwest moved serialization to Blue Knight following its establishment in April 2021.

## Works

* Gunjou Gakusha (群青学舎) (2004-2008) – serialized in Comic Beam, 4 volumes published by Enterbrian
* Kodama no Tani Ôritsu Daigaku Sôrangeki (コダマの谷 王立大学騒乱劇) (2006) – serialized in Comic Beam, published as a one-shot by Enterbrain
* Ran and the Gray World (乱と灰色の世界, Ran to Haiiro no Sekai) (2008-2015) – serialized in Fellows! followed by Harta since 2013, 7 volumes published by Enterbrain followed by Kadokawa
* Go with the Clouds, North by Northwest (北北西に曇と往け, Hokuhokusei ni Kumo to Ike) (2016-ongoing) – previously serialized in Harta (2016-2021), now serialized in Blue Knight. Volumes published by Kadokawa
* Tabi (The Journey of Life) (旅) (2022) – one-shot collection

## Awards

In 2011, Ran and the Gray World was selected as a recommended work by the jury committee in the manga division of the 15th Japan Media Arts Festival. In 2019, Irie's work Go with the Clouds, North by Northwest was nominated for the Manga Taisho award.