OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Extralife

Extralife is the third studio album by the American Folk band Darlingside. It was released on February 23, 2018, by More Doug Records and Thirty Tigers.

## Release

On February 7, 2018, the band announced the release of their third studio album, along with the single "Futures". The music video for the single, which was directed by Keith Boynton, features a time traveler's attempt to reset the balance of the world. Darlingside's lead vocalist Don Mitchell explained the single: "'Futures,' to me, is about taking our collective dread for what's to come and turning what could be a helpless feeling into a call to action, however insignificant that action might feel at the time. It’s about steering hard away from the worst of those futures, which feel closer to us now than ever, and actively setting up better ones in their place."

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 81/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| American Songwriter | |
| The Austin Chronicle | |
| Blurt | |
| Louder Than War | 9/10 |
| PopMatters | 9/10 |
Extralife was met with "universal acclaim" reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, this release received an average score of 81 based on 7 reviews. Aggregator Album of the Year gave the release a 82 out of 100 based on a critical consensus of 5 reviews.
James Christopher Monger of AllMusic gave the album four out of five stars, explaining: "A refreshingly optimistic take on the early 21st century's obsession with dystopian themes, the 12-track set deals with social, political, and environmental complications with measured grace and some truly dexterous arrangements. Extralife imagines a future that's not bereft of suffering or hardship, but tempered with hope and brimming with life." Hal Horowitz from American Songwriter gave the release three-and-a-half out of five, explaining: "Softly strummed guitars, cello, violin, bass and even the occasional synthesizer provide the predominantly acoustic musical backing to honeyed, moving and impeccably crafted tunes that seem to be delivered from the heavens." Writing for The Austin Chronicle, Rachel Rascoe noted the band's third studio album is "a lovely sunrise eulogy to modern uncertainty", while explaining "the Boston foursome's anxiously blissful take on apocalyptic concerns bends toward chamber pop after past Americana leanings, the 12 tracks grounded in plucky instrumentation and energetic harmony."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Darlingside, unless noted

## Charts

Chart performance for Extralife :
| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| UK Americana Albums (OCC) | 13 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 45 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 10 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 9 |
# Stalag VI-B

Stalag VI-B was a German World War II prisoner-of-war camp (Stammlager), located about 3 km (1.9 mi) east of the village of Versen in the Emsland district of Lower Saxony, in north-western Germany, close to the border with the Netherlands.

## Camp history

The camp was established in 1938 as Lager IX Versen, one of the Emslandlager group of labour camps. It was designed to hold up to 1,500 political prisoners, who worked under the direction of the Reichsarbeitsdienst ("State Labor Service") in the local peat bogs. After the outbreak of World War II in September 1939 the camp was taken over by Military District VI, and designated Stalag VI-B, with sub-camps (Zweiglager) — designated Stalag VI-B/Z — a few kilometres away at Oberlangen, Wesuwe and Fullen. On 13 May 1942 Stalag VI-B and its sub-camps all came under the administrative control of Stalag VI-C at Bathorn, and were renamed Stalag VI-C/Z.
The camps of Stalag VI-B were first occupied by prisoners-of-war taken during the invasion of Poland. In early 1940 these were replaced by POW from France and Belgium. In addition, there were Dutch, Polish, and later Russians in the camps. After the armistice of 1943 Italian prisoners arrived.
From November 1944 prisoners from the Neuengamme concentration camp in Hamburg were housed at Versen to work on the Friesenwall, part of the Atlantic Wall between the Netherlands and Denmark.
The camps were abandoned in March 1945, and the prisoners were moved by train or marched east to other camps.
The camp at Versen was used after the war as a prison under the control of the Lower Saxony Ministry of Justice. After a fire in 1972, much of the camp was rebuilt. It currently operates as Justizvollzugsanstalt Meppen ("Meppen Correctional Institution").
# Rodolfo Barata

Rodolfo da Graça Barata Franco Vacas (born 3 December 1987), known as Rodolfo Barata, is a Portuguese footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Casa Pia AC.

## Club career

He made his professional debut in the Segunda Liga for Olhanense on 22 January 2017 against Famalicão.
# Jessie Furze

Jessie Lillian Furze (4 February 1903 – 5 November 1984) was an English composer and pianist. She was born in Wallington, Surrey, and studied at the Royal Academy of Music where she won the Cuthbert Nunn prize for composition. After completing her studies she worked as a music teacher. She married Willem L.F. Nijhof and died in Croydon.

## Works

Furze composed over 250 works, mostly didactic music. She also published songbooks with collections of songs. Selected compositions include:
* I had a dove (Text: John Keats)
* Robin Redbreast
* The Drummer Boy
* Cheerful Sparrows
* Falling Leaves
* The Broken Doll published by The Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music in 1926.
* Molly-O
* Grandmother's Story
* The Truants
* All Alone: Two's Company
* Farwell Mari
* Merrymakers published by The Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music in 1927.
# Butylate

Butylate can refer to:
* Butylate (herbicide)
* Butyrate esters and salts
* Butyl group as a substituent:
** Butylated hydroxyanisole
** Butylated hydroxytoluene
# Ummulisani

Ummulisani is an extinct genus of bothremydid pleurodiran turtle that was discovered in the Eocene of Morocco. The genus consists solely of type species U. rutgersensis.
Ummulisani was discovered in the Mrah Iaresh locality, Morocco, which dates to the Ypresian stage of the Eocene. The holotype consists of a skull, lacking the palate, and is curated in the American Museum of Natural History. Two other skulls are known, both also from the Ypresian of Morocco. This turtle is notable for the hornlike protuberances on its prefrontal bones, which may have played a role in burrowing or in mating battles.
# Suzu ware

Suzu ware (珠洲焼, Suzu-yaki) is a type of pre-modern Japanese pottery from the Noto Peninsula on the coast of Ishikawa prefecture, in the Hokuriku region of central Japan.

## History

The production of Suzu ware began in the 12th century, at the end of the Heian period (794–1185), although the style is a continuation of Sue ware, which flourished from the much earlier Kofun period. Suzu ware pottery has been found in many locations along the coast of the Sea of Japan as far north as Hokkaido, indicating that it was a common trade good for the coastal commerce. The Muromachi period was a golden age for Suzu ware, but it soon went into decline, and vanished by the time of the Sengoku period, unable to complete with large-scale production in areas such as Tokoname. In recent times, however, production of pottery along those traditional lines has resumed.
Suzu ware was fired in tunnel-shaped kilns built into hill slopes, at over 1100 degrees. Upon extinguishing the fire, the furnace opening and the flue were sealed to starve the kiln of oxygen, causing the iron contained in the clay to turn into a characteristic shade of dark gray. No glazing was used, but some works have a natural whitish glaze caused by ash present within the kiln. Suzu ware products were typically made for everyday use, typically storage pots, water jars, or ribbed mortars used for grating food.
Suzu city has a museum dedicated to exhibits of Suzu ware with detailed explanations of its history and production process.

## Suzu Pottery Kiln Sites

The Suzu Pottery Kiln Sites (珠洲陶器窯跡, Suzu-tōki kama ato) is a designated National Historic Site of Japan. covering 12 separate locations in what are now the cities of Suzu and Noto where the ruins of kilns used to make Suzu ware have been found. The sites are distributed over a 15 km east to west, by 20 km north to south region, and contain over 40 kilns and were built between the 12th and 15th centuries. Most are surface kilns, and only the latest couple are completely underground. Items produced included pots, bowls, mortars, sutra containers and Buddhist statues, and water containers.
# Elizabeth Bury

Elizabeth Bury (c. 2 March 1644 – 11 May 1720) was an English diarist.

## Early life

Bury was baptised 12 March 1644 at Clare, Suffolk, the day of her birth having probably been 2 March. Her father was Captain Adams Lawrence of Linton, Cambridgeshire; her mother was Elizabeth Cutts of Clare, and besides Elizabeth there were three other children. In 1648, when Elizabeth was four years old, Captain Lawrence died, and in 1661 Mrs. Lawrence remarried, her second husband being Nathaniel Bradshaw, B.D., minister of a church in the neighbourhood.
About 1664 Elizabeth described herself as "converted", and became introspective. Her studies were Hebrew, French, music, heraldry, mathematics, philosophy, philology, anatomy, medicine, and divinity. Her stepfather, Mr. Bradshaw was one of the ejected ministers in 1662. The family moved to Wivelingham, Cambridgeshire. Elizabeth in 1664 began writing down her "experiences" in her Diary, initially in shorthand.'

## Adult life

In 1667, on 1 February, Bury married Griffith Lloyd of Hemingford Grey, Huntingdonshire, who died on 13 April 1682. In her widowhood, which lasted another fifteen years, Mrs. Lloyd passed part of her time in Norwich. She was married at Bury to Samuel Bury, nonconformist minister, on 29 May 1697, having previously refused to marry three churchmen, whose initials are given, because "she could not be easy in their communion".'
Mrs. Bury had a good estate, and was a generous benefactor. She kept a stock of bibles and practical books, to be distributed from time to time; she had a knowledge of materia medica. She had a motto written up in her closet in Hebrew, "Thou, Lord, seest me."

## Death

Bury became infirm after 1712, and died on 11 May 1720, aged 76. Her funeral sermon was preached at Bristol on 22 May 1720 by the Rev. William Tong, and was printed at Bristol the same year; a third edition was reached the next year, 1721. The Account of the Life and Death of Mrs. Bury, Bristol, 1720, included the extant portions of her diary, the funeral sermon, a life by her husband, and an elegy by Isaac Watts.
# A Fork in the Road (song)

"A Fork in the Road" is a 1965 Motown song recorded by American R&B singing group The Miracles, and written by Miracles members Smokey Robinson, Pete Moore, and Ronnie White, on Motown Records' Tamla subsidiary label. (T54118) This song was included as the closing track on the Miracles' 1965 studio LP, Going to a Go-Go, and was also released as the B-side of their million-selling Grammy Hall of Fame hit single, "The Tracks of My Tears". Though this original version never charted nationally, it was a strong regional hit in many areas of the country and a popular part of the Miracles' live show. Cash Box described it as a "tradition-oriented emotion-packed moody blueser."
Nineteen years later, American singer Rebbie Jackson recorded the song for her debut album, Centipede. Jackson's version was released as a single, and peaked at number 40 on the R&B chart.
The Miracles' 2002 CD re-release of the Going To A Go Go/Away We A Go Go albums features a never-before released live version of "A Fork in the Road", delivered to an enthusiastic audience response.

## Personnel
### The Miracles

* Lead vocals - Smokey Robinson
* Background vocals- Claudette Rogers Robinson
* Background vocals- Pete Moore
* Background vocals- Ronnie White
* Background vocals- Bobby Rogers
* Guitar- Marv Tarplin

### Other personnel

* Other instrumentation by The Funk Brothers
# Umberto Romano (artist)

Umberto Romano (1906 – 1982) was an Italian-born American painter who settled in Cape Ann. His early style has been described as classic modern, while his later works are characterized as abstract expressionist.
Works by Romano are held at the Corcoran Gallery of Art, the Fogg Art Museum in Boston, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Smithsonian Institution, and the Whitney Museum.

## Early life

Romano was born in Bracigliano, a comune near Salerno, Italy. He immigrated to the United States at age 9 with his parents, and was raised in Springfield, Massachusetts, where he attended Howard Street School and Central High School. He later enrolled at the National Academy of Design in New York City before going on to study at the American Academy in Rome.

## Career

Romano painted portraits of figures such as Albert Einstein, Foster Furcolo, Pope John XXIII (1967), John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King, Jr., Abraham Lincoln (1957), and Sara Roosevelt, the mother of Franklin D. Roosevelt (1935).
Romano had his first solo exhibition in 1928, at the Rehs Galleries in New York City.
In 1937 the Federal Arts Project underwrote a project undertaken by Romano with the help of several students to install six mural panels in the Springfield Main Post Office.
During World War II, Romano's paintings became "darker and more melancholic".
Romano illustrated a 1947 English translation of Dante's Divine Comedy.
Romano later installed a mosaic of "Moses rendering judgment" at the New York Civil Court.

## Teaching

In 1929, Romano taught students in Rocky Neck, Massachusetts.
From 1934 until 1940, Romano was the head of the Worcester Art Museum School. After this, he opened the Romano Summer School in East Gloucester, Massachusetts, of which he was head for the next 20 years.
From 1967 to 1974, Romano served as the vice president of the design academy at the American Academy in Rome, and as a member of the school's board.
Romano taught at the National Academy of Design for a decade, beginning in 1968.

## Personal life

In 1933, Romano settled in Gloucester, Massachusetts. In the mid-1960s, he moved to Provincetown.
Romano married Clorinda Corcia. The couple had a son, Umberto Jr. Throughout their marriage, the two lived in Gloucester, Provincetown, and Worcester.
In 1982, at the age of 77, Romano died of heart failure at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City. At the time of his death, he split his time between living in Manhattan and living in Chatham, Massachusetts.
# Emil Igwenagu

Emil Igwenagu (born March 27, 1989) is a former American football fullback. He signed with the Philadelphia Eagles in 2012 as an undrafted free agent. He made his NFL debut on December 13, 2012 against the Cincinnati Bengals, making one tackle on special teams. He played college football at Massachusetts.

## College career

Igwenagu attended the University of Massachusetts where he played both fullback and tight end. He earned all-conference honors during his senior season. At the end of his senior year, Igwenagu was invited to the NFL Scouting Combine. Going into the draft, scouts projected Igwenagu to be taken in the late rounds because he had potential on special teams.

## Professional career
### Philadelphia Eagles

Igwenagu was not drafted in the 2012 NFL draft, but signed as an undrafted free agent with the Philadelphia Eagles. He played multiple positions during the Eagles' training camp, but impressed coaches the most while playing tight end when Brent Celek got injured during camp. On August 31, 2012, Igwenagu was waived. Igwenagu didn't make the team out of camp, but was signed to the practice squad on September 1, 2012. Another injury to Celek allowed Igwenagu to be promoted to the active roster from the practice squad on December 11, 2012. After Eagles tight end Clay Harbor was placed on injured reserve, Igwenagu and Celek were the only two tight ends on the active roster. Igwenagu made his NFL debut on December 13, 2012. On October 14, 2013, he was waived. On October 16, 2013, Igwenagu was signed to the Eagles' practice squad. He was released by the Eagles on August 23, 2014.

### Detroit Lions

Igwenagu was claimed off waivers by the Detroit Lions on August 25, 2014. He was released by the Detroit Lions on August 30, 2014 during final roster cuts. Igwenagu was signed to the Lions' practice squad on August 31, 2014. On January 6, 2015, Igwenagu signed a reserve/future contract with the Lions. On September 5, 2015, he was waived.

### Indianapolis Colts

On July 19, 2016, Igwenagu signed with the Indianapolis Colts. On August 21, 2016, he was waived by the Colts.
# Alice (1984 album)

Alice is a compilation album of recordings by Italian singer-songwriter Alice, released by CGD in 1984.
The Alice compilation was released by Warner Music's Italian sublabel CGD after Alice had signed with EMI and had had her commercial breakthrough after winning the Sanremo Music Festival with the song "Per Elisa" in 1981. The twelve track set comprises material recorded for the CBS Records label for the albums La mia poca grande età and Cosa resta... Un fiore under her then stage name Alice Visconti, originally issued in 1975 and 1977 respectively. Alice was first released on vinyl in 1984, re-released on CD in 1988 and remains in print.
The Alice compilation is not to be confused with a similar eponymously titled compilation released by EMI in 1986.

## Track listing

Side A
* "Io voglio vivere" (Stefano D'Orazio, Renato Brioschi, Cristiano Minellono) – 5:22
** From 1975 album La mia poca grande età and 1977 album Cosa resta... Un fiore
* "Diciott'anni" (Stefano D'Orazio, Massimo Guantini) – 3:45
** From 1975 album La mia poca grande età
* "Sempre tu, sempre di più" (Stefano D'Orazio, Massimo Guantini) – 3:59
** From 1975 album La mia poca grande età
* "Domani vado via" (Stefano D'Orazio, Salvatore Fabrizio) – 5:03
** From 1975 album La Mia Poca Grande Età
* "Senza l'amore" (Luigi Lopez, Carla Vistarini) – 4:26
** From 1977 album Cosa resta... Un fiore
* "...E respiro" (Riccardo Fogli, Danilo Vaona) – 4:21
** From 1977 album Cosa resta... Un fiore
Side B
* "Senza l'amore" (Luigi Lopez, Carla Vistarini) – 4:26
** From 1977 album Cosa resta... Un fiore
* "Una mia semplice storia" (Stefano D'Orazio, Renato Brioschi) – 3:37
** From 1977 album Cosa resta... Un fiore
* "Mondo a matita" (Luigi Lopez, Carla Vistarini) – 5:45
** From 1977 album Cosa resta... Un fiore
* "Un fiore" (Luigi Lopez, Carla Vistarini) – 4:29
** From 1977 album Cosa resta... Un fiore
* "Alberi" (Luigi Lopez) – 4:01
** From 1977 album Cosa resta... Un fiore
* "Un'isola" (Luigi Lopez, Carla Vistarini) – 4:41
** From 1977 album Cosa resta... Un fiore

## Sources and external links

* Rateyourmusic.com entry
* Alicewebsite.it discography entry
# Elizabeth Gooch

Elizabeth Sarah Gooch (27 June 1757 – June 1807) was an English writer.

## Biography

The daughter of William Villa-Real, she was born Elizabeth Sarah Villa-Real in Edwinstowe. Following her father's death, she received a substantial inheritance, but her mother arranged a marriage for her to William Gooch in 1775 before she realized that she was financially independent. Her husband took control of her money and abandoned her in Lille in 1778.
For a time, she was an actress with a theatre company in Portsmouth. She was also involved in liaisons with various princes and military leaders. By the time she published An Appeal to the Public in 1788, she had been imprisoned for debt. In 1792, she published the memoir The Life of Mrs. Gooch. She went on to publish a collection of poetry and a number of novels including The Contrast (1795), Fancied Events (1799), Truth and Fiction (1801), Sherwood Forest (1804) and Can We Doubt It (1806).
She died in Plymouth in 1807.
# USS Shenandoah (AD-26)

USS Shenandoah (AD-26) was one of ten planned destroyer tenders built at the tail end of World War II (orders for four of the ships were cancelled due to the cessation of hostilities). The lead ship in her class, she was the third United States naval vessel named for the Shenandoah River which runs through Virginia and West Virginia.
The third Shenandoah was laid down on 16 September 1944 by Todd Pacific Shipyards, Inc. of Tacoma, Washington, launched on 29 March 1945, sponsored by Mrs. Daniel Hunt, and commissioned on 13 August 1945.

## Service history

Shenandoah completed her fitting out in December and sailed to the East Coast via the Panama Canal, where she reported for duty with Destroyer Force, United States Atlantic Fleet in January 1946. Until June 1947 she tended destroyers in various east coast ports, primarily at Norfolk, Virginia, her home port. The tender deployed on her first tour of duty with the 6th Fleet from June through August 1947. In the next 20 years, she was assigned 13 more tours in the Mediterranean Sea. In 1958, she was awarded the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal service in Lebanon.
Shenandoah's most publicized tour of duty was in 1964. She won international acclaim for her heroic rescue of the crew of the Dutch merchant ship Doris. The freighter broke loose from her moorings during the height of a storm and became impaled upon the rocks of Molo San Vincenzo in Naples' outer harbor. A line was run to the freighter by the crew of the Shenandoah, and all aboard were rescued minutes before Doris rolled over and sank. The destroyer tender also won recognition in 1965 for her repairs to the bow of the aircraft carrier USS Shangri-La (CV-38) which had collided with a destroyer during maneuvers.
Shenandoah was awarded the Battle Efficiency Pennant for her competence in destroyer tending in 1952 and 1956 and the Meritorious Unit Commendation in 1970. She was awarded the Engineering "E" in 1958 and 1965, and the Supply "E" in 1962, 1963, and 1967. Shenandoah was again deployed with the 6th Fleet in 1968, 1970, and 1973. She returned to her home port on 15 December 1973 and into July 1974 was tending ships on the East Coast.
Shenandoah was decommissioned at Naval Station Norfolk, and simultaneously struck from the Naval Register on 1 April 1980. Transferred to the Maritime Administration for disposal, she was sold, 1 March 1982.
# Cheshunt Building Society

Cheshunt Building Society was a UK building society, which merged with the Bristol and West Building Society on 30 December 1991. Bristol and West was taken over by the Bank of Ireland in 1997. Its savings balances and branch network transferred to the Britannia Building Society in 2005, which in turn merged with Co-operative Financial Services in 2009.
# Apón Formation

The Apón Formation is a geological formation in northwestern Venezuela (Maracaibo Basin) and northern Colombia (La Guajira), whose thick-bedded limestone interbedded with subordinate amounts of dark gray calcareous shale and sandy shale strata date back to the Early Cretaceous (Late Aptian epoch). Pterosaur remains of Ornithocheiridae indet. (=?Anhangueridae indet.) are among the fossils that have been recovered from the formation.

## Fossil content

The following fossils, among others, have been found in the Apón Formation at Toas island: Spiroculina sp., Orbitolina concava, Gryphaeostrea, Amphidonte (Ceratostreon) boussingaulti, Ostrea sp., Amphitriscoelus waringi, Requienia sp., Parahoplites sp., Cheloniceras sp., Quinqueloculina sp., Triloculina sp., and Panopea (Myopsis) plicata in Río Negro.
# Calypso (nymphs)

In Greek mythology, Calypso (/kəˈlɪpsoʊ/; Ancient Greek: Καλυψώ Kalypso means 'she who conceals' or 'like the hidden tide') is the name of several nymphs, the most well known being:
Other references to nymphs named Calypso, include:
* Calypso, one of the Oceanids, the 3,000 water nymph daughters of the Titans Oceanus and his sister-wife Tethys. She was, along with several of her sisters, one of the companions of Persephone when the maiden was abducted by Hades, the god of the Underworld. Her name may signify 'the sheltering cave'.
* Calypso, one of the 50 Nereids, sea-nymph daughters of the 'Old Man of the Sea' Nereus and the Oceanid Doris.
* Calypso, sister of Aiopis, Antheia, Donakis, Mermesa, Nelisa and Tara.