OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harm's Way (album)

Harm's Way is the second studio album by Canadian indie rock duo Ducks Ltd., released on February 9, 2024, through Carpark Records. The duo co-produced the album with Dave Vettraino. It received positive reviews from critics.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 79/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| PopMatters | 7/10 |
| Uncut | 6/10 |
| Exclaim! | 9/10 |
| Paste Magazine | 8.7/10 |
Harm's Way received a score of 79 out of 100 on review aggregator Metacritic based on eight critics' reviews, indicating "generally favorable" reception. Uncut felt that the "mixes have the tracks – stacked guitars and vocals, bustling basslines, played and programmed drums – hurtling along as if crammed into a tunnel". Steve Horowitz of PopMatters wrote that "the songs have an upbeat vibe because of the vitality of their playing and singing. There is a latent pop element to their sound. It's like that old trope about how the blues makes the artists and the audience happy. The need to vent provides an essential service for all." Glide Magazine's Joey Willis stated that the album "takes listeners on a nostalgic journey through the jangle-pop scene of the 80s and 90s" as the duo "skillfully crafts electric guitar-based power pop that resonates with the fast, jittery riffs and propulsive percussion".
The album was a longlisted nominee for the 2024 Polaris Music Prize.

### Year-end lists

Select year-end rankings for Harm's Way :
| Publication/critic | Accolade | Rank | Ref. |
| Exclaim! | 50 Best Albums of 2024 | 10 | |

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Evan Lewis and Tom Mcgreevy.

## Personnel

Ducks Ltd.
* Evan Lewis – lead guitar, drum programming, production, engineering (all tracks); acoustic guitar (tracks 1–8), background vocals (4, 8), bass (5–7), creative direction
* Tom Mcgreevy – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboards, production (all tracks); bass (tracks 1, 3, 4, 9), acoustic guitar (9)
Additional musicians
* Brian Darling – cello (tracks 1, 2, 5, 7, 9)
* Macie Stewart – violin (tracks 1, 2, 5, 7, 9)
* Marcus Nuccio – drums (tracks 1, 3, 4, 7–9)
* Julia Steiner – vocals (tracks 1, 4, 5, 7–9)
* Margaret McCarthy – vocals (tracks 1, 4, 5, 7–9)
* Jason Balla – vocals (tracks 2, 3, 5, 8, 9)
* Julia Wittman – bass (tracks 2, 5)
* Jonathan Pappo – drums (tracks 2, 5)
* Nathan O'Dell – vocals (track 2)
* Rui De Magalhaes – vocals (track 5)
* Linsey-Paige Mccloy – vocals (track 6)
* Dave Vettraino – organ (track 4)
Technical
* Dave Vettraino – production, mixing, engineering
* Greg Obis – mastering
* Paul Elrichman – arrangements
* Macie Stewart – arrangements
* Jason Balla – additional vocal production
* Jonathan Schenke – additional engineering (tracks 2, 5)
* Julia Wittman – additional engineering (tracks 2, 5)
Visuals
* Lluis Tudela – album cover photo
* Alec Moss – design

## Charts

Chart performance for Harm's Way :
| Chart (2024) | Peak position |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 47 |
# DH4 IRAN

The rail units (DMU) delivered by Siemens AG and employed by the operator RAJA consist of multiple-units being composed of three different car types (A-car, B-car, and C-car). These cars can be coupled up to a train set length of eight cars. The minimum configuration consists of three cars (A-car, C-car, B-car).
The train sets are driven by internal combustion engines powered by diesel fuel. Each car is equipped with a traction unit consisting of a diesel engine, a turbo transmission, a hydrostatic driven auxiliary drive system and a three-phase auxiliary generator.
The train sets can be operated in multiple traction consisting of identically composed units. The maximum configuration is a multiple train set consisting of 12 cars. Any orientation of units to form a multiple traction trains is possible (coupling of A-car to A-car, A-car to B-car and B-car to B-car). Top speeds are unknown.
* This rail-transport related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Drosera albonotata

Drosera albonotata is a species of pygmy sundew native to Western Australia. It was first described by Alastair Robinson, Adam Cross, Manfred Meisterl and Andreas Fleischmann in 2018.

## Etymology

The specific epithet albonotata (white-marked) refers to the white patches at the base of the petals, which is one of the characteristics by which it is distinguished from other orange-flowered pygmy Drosera and in particular D. miniata.

## Description

Drosera albonotata forms small rosettes typically 15 mm in diameter, with up to 22 mm having been recorded. It may form a short stem of old growth. The orange flowers are produced in September and October and are large (relative to the size of the plant) at around 25 mm diameter. Between one and fifteen flowers are held on each inflorescence which may be up to 14 cm tall.
Along with the white 'collar' surrounding the centre of the flower, D. albonotata is also differentiated from D. miniata by petal venation, shape of petals and sepals, colour of anthers, leaf shape, and the quantity and density of particular glands and trichomes on the leaves.
# July 9 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

July 8 - Eastern Orthodox Church calendar - July 10
All fixed commemorations below are celebrated on July 22 by Old Calendar.
For July 9, Orthodox churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the saints listed on June 26.

## Saints

* Hieromartyr Pancratius, Bishop of Taormina in Sicily (1st century)
* Hieromartyr Cyril, Bishop of Gortyna in Crete (c. 303) (see also: September 6, June 14)
* Martyrs Andreas and Probus, by fire.
* Monkmartyrs Patermuthius and Coprius, and Martyr Alexander the Soldier, of Egypt (361-363) (see also: December 17)
* Saints Patermuthius and Coprius, ascetics, of Egypt (4th century)
* Saint Theodore of Edessa (Theodore the Savvaitis), Bishop of Edessa (848)
* Saint Theodosius, Stylite, of Edessa (9th century)
* Venerable Photius, founder of Akapniou Monastery in Thessaloniki (10th century)

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Saints Anatolia and Audax, martyrs in Rome under Decius (c. 250)
* Saint Brictius, Bishop of Martola near Spoleto in Umbria in Italy (c. 312)
* Saint Agrippinus of Autun, Bishop of Autun in France, he ordained St Germanus of Paris to the deaconate and the priesthood (538)
* Hieromartyrs at Wurzburg: Killian, Bishop in East Franconia and Thuringia, and his companions Hieromonk Colman and Hierodeacon Totman (689) (see also: July 8 )
* Saint Golvinus (Golwen), Bishop of St Pol-de-Léon (Quimper) in Brittany (7th century)
* Saint Everilda (Everildis, Averil), Abbess of a monastery at Everingham in Yorkshire, Northumbria (c. 700)
* Saint Agilulfus of Cologne, a monk and Abbot of Stavelot-Malmédy in Belgium, and Archbishop of Cologne in Germany (c. 750)
* Saint Justus of Poland, one of four hermit-brothers in Poland - Sts Benedict, Andrew, Barnabas and Justus (1008)

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Saint Euthymius the Enlightener of Karelia (1435)
* Hieromartyr Peter, Priest, of Cherevkov, Vologda (early 17th century)
* Venerables Dionysius the Rhetorician (1606) and Metrophanes (17th century), of Little St. Anne’s Skete, Mount Athos.

### New martyrs and confessors

* New Martyr Michael Paknanas the Gardener, of Athens (1770)
* New Hieromartyr Methodius, Bishop of Lappa on Crete (1793)
* New Hieromartyr Constantine Lebedev, Priest (1918)

## Other commemorations

* Commemoration of the consecration of the church of Church of St. Mary of the Spring (Zoödochos Pege) in Constantinople (559)
* Icon of the Mother of God of Cyprus (392), in the village of Stromyn near Moscow. (see also: April 20 )
* Icon of the Mother of God of Koloch (1413)
* Uncovering of the relics of St. Gabriel, Archimandrite of St. Elias Skete, Mt. Athos (1994)
* Repose of Righteous Patermuphy of Valaam and St. Alexander Nevsky Lavra (c. 1825)
* Repose of Hierodeacon Melchizedek of the Roslavl Forests (1840)
* Repose of Priest Ilie Lacatusu of Romania (1983)

## Icon gallery

* Martyrdom of St. Pancratius, Bishop of Taormina.
* Victoria and Anatolia, portrayed amongst the mosaic Procession of Virgins (Basilica of Sant'Apollinare Nuovo, Ravenna).
* St. Theodore, Bp. of Edessa.
* Archimandrite Gabriel of St. Elias Skete, Mt. Athos.
# Ken Jay

Kenneth "Ken Jay" Lacey (born June 10, 1966) is an American musician, best known as the original drummer and the co-founder of industrial metal band Static-X.

## Biography

Jay was born in Vermilion County, Illinois. Jay began playing drums early on and had played drums in a couple of metal bands early in his career in central Illinois before heading north to Chicago. Jay was the drummer in Deep Blue Dream, a band that also included Wayne Static and had auditioned at one point for Smashing Pumpkins but was told by Billy Corgan he was "too metal" to be in the band. He co-founded Static-X with Wayne Static in 1994. Jay played drums on the band's first two albums, Wisconsin Death Trip and Machine, but before Static-X could begin recording their third album, Shadow Zone, he left the band because of musical and political differences. However, Jay still contributed additional keyboards to the album.
Shortly after his departure, he joined Godhead as a replacement drummer for a brief time. He had kept out of the media limelight for several years.
In 2010, Jay stepped back into music to produce the debut album for Texas-based band, Blood Red Summer. He connected with the band through their guitar player, Erik Fincher, who had worked with Jay at a Virgin Records store in Los Angeles, California, and later became Static-X's long time guitar tech.
After a viral infection, he lost most of the hearing in his right ear.
On October 23, 2018, it was announced that Jay – along with the other two surviving original members, bassist Tony Campos and guitarist Koichi Fukuda – would reunite with Static-X, who plan to release a new album and tour in 2019 in honor of the memory of Wayne Static.
In June 2019, Ken Jay and Ross Hamil (singer of Blood Red Summer) reconnected in Dallas, TX at one of the Wisconsin Death Trip 20th Anniversary Memorial Tour. In early 2020, Hamil approached Jay about contributing programming/sampling to a song called "The Monster Within" for Hamil's new band LABOR XII on their debut album MONSTERS. "The Monster Within" is a tribute to Wayne Static and features keyboards and programming from Ken Jay.
# Helicobasidium longisporum

Helicobasidium longisporum is a species of fungus in the subdivision Pucciniomycotina. Basidiocarps (fruit bodies) are corticioid (patch-forming) and are typically violet to purple. Microscopically they have auricularioid (laterally septate) basidia. Helicobasidium longisporum is an opportunistic plant pathogen and is one of the causes of violet root rot of crops and other plants. DNA sequencing suggests that it is a complex of more than one species.

## Taxonomy

Helicobasidium longisporum was first described from Uganda in 1917 by British mycologist Elsie Wakefield to accommodate a species similar to Helicobasidium purpureum but with elongated basidiospores. It was found parasitizing roots of cocoa (Theobroma cacao). A similarly long-spored Japanese taxon was described as H. mompa f. macrosporum and a further long-spored species was subsequently described from Indonesia as H. compactum. All three were considered conspecific in a 1999 study.
In 1955 Japanese mycologist Seiya Ito synonymized H. mompa f. macrosporum and H. compactum with a short-spored species, Helicobasidium mompa. As a result, at least some subsequent references to H. mompa refer to a long—spored species.
Initial molecular research, based on cladistic analysis of DNA sequences, indicates that at least two species occur in the H.longisporum complex, one in Europe (together with its Tuberculina anamorph) and one in Africa and the Americas (also with its anamorph).

## Description

Basidiocarps are corticioid smooth, membranaceous, purple to purple-brown. Microscopically the hyphae are easily visible, 5–8 μm diam., brownish-purple, and lack clamp connections. Basidia are tubular, curved or crook-shaped, and auricularioid (laterally septate). Basidiospores are elongated clavate, mostly 16–25 x 4.5–6 μm.

## Distribution

Helicobasidium longisporum has been recorded from both temperate and tropical areas of Africa, America, Asia, Australia, and Europe. It is reported to cause violet root rot of various crops and a similar collar rot or collar canker of coffee trees.
# Kriegeria

Kriegeria is a genus of fungi in the subdivision Pucciniomycotina. The genus is currently monotypic, containing the single species Kriegeria eriophori. The species is a plant pathogen, parasitic on sedges, and produces auricularioid (laterally septate) basidia and basidiospores that germinate to form a yeast state.

## Taxonomy

Both the genus and the species were described in 1891 by Italian mycologist Giacomo Bresadola, based on a specimen collected in Saxony by German mycologist Karl Wilhelm Krieger. Rabenhorst had proposed the name Kriegeria previously for an ascomycetous fungus, leading to the creation of the replacement genus Xenogloea for Bresadola's species. Rabenhorst's Kriegeria was, however, invalidly published and Bresadola's Kriegeria is the legitimate name, with the later Xenogloea as an illegitimate synonym. The anamorphic yeast state was given the name Zymoxenogloea eriophori, but, following changes to the International Code of Nomenclature for algae, fungi, and plants, the practice of giving different names to teleomorph and anamorph forms of the same fungus was discontinued, meaning that Zymoxenogloea became a synonym of the earlier name Kriegeria.
Molecular research, based on cladistic analysis of DNA sequences, has shown that Kriegeria is a monophyletic (natural) genus.

## Description

The fungus grows within the host leaves, producing hyphae with clamp connections. Basidia emerge through the leaf's stoma in a gelatinous matrix and are auricularioid (tubular and laterally septate), forming a weakly pustular, yellowish basidiocarp on the undersurface of the leaf. The basidiospores are smooth, hyaline, and fusoid-cylindrical, measuring 18-30 x 7-11 μm. They germinate by budding off yeast cells.

## Habitat and distribution

The species was originally found on Eriophorum angustifolium (cottongrass) in Europe, but has also been found on Scirpus sylvaticus (wood clubrush) and, in North America, Scirpus atrovirens (dark-green bulrush). In Europe, Kriegeria eriophori has been recorded from Germany and the Czech Republic; in North America, from Canada and the USA. It appears to be rare or rarely recorded.
# Hawford

Hawford is a hamlet in Worcestershire, England.
It falls within two parishes; North Claines and Ombersley and Doverdale in the outer suburbs of Worcester about 3 miles from the city centre. It is bisected by the River Salwarpe, the Droitwich - Worcester Canal and is also bounded by the River Severn.

## Landmarks

Hawford Dovecote, owned by the National Trust, is a 16th-century half-timbered building. It is a remnant of a former monastic grange.
Hawford House to the south of Hawford is a Grade II listed 18th century house, now converted to apartments.
# Norberto Boggio

Norberto Constante Boggio (11 August 1931 – 20 December 2021) was an Argentine footballer who played as a forward for Argentina in the 1958 FIFA World Cup. At club level, he played for Banfield, San Lorenzo de Almagro and Mexican club Atlante. Boggio died on 20 December 2021, at the age of 90.
# Tieluohan tea

Tieluohan or Tie Luo Han (simplified Chinese: 铁罗汉; traditional Chinese: 鐵羅漢; pinyin: tiěluóhàn; pronounced) is one of the Four Great Oolongs and a light Wuyi tea. Tieluohan is the cultivar responsible for one of the four best known Yán chá, "rock teas" grown on cliffs in the Wuyi Mountains in northern Fujian Province, China. Legend tells that this tea was created by a powerful warrior monk with golden-bronze skin, hence the name Tieluohan, which means "Iron Arhat" or "Iron Warrior Monk".
The color of the leaf is an intense green and the resulting tea is of a lighter color. The taste of the tea should be full-bodied and supple, with gentle floral notes and the traditional long-lasting finish.
# Messenia (constituency)

Messenia is a constituency in Peloponnese represented in the Hellenic Parliament. It elects five Members of Parliament (MPs) by the Reinforced proportional representation system of election. It comprises the Messenia Prefecture.
Its most high-profile MP is the former Prime Minister, Antonis Samaras of the New Democracy Party.

## Election results
### Legislative election

| Election | 1st party | 2nd party | 3rd party | 4th party | 5th party |
| May 2012 | New Democracy33.60% | PASOK13.74% | SYRIZA13.33% | XA8.16% | KKE7.33% |
| June 2012 | New Democracy41.59% | SYRIZA21.55% | PASOK11.65% | XA7.76% | DIMAR4.40% |
| January 2015 | New Democracy37.96% | SYRIZA31.76% | XA7.20% | KKE4.93% | PASOK4.29% |
| September 2015 | New Democracy35.45% | SYRIZA30.51% | XA8.10% | PASOK5.93% | KKE5.43% |

## Members of Parliament
### Current members

* Petros Konstantineas SYRIZA
* Panagiota Kozompoli-Amanatidi SYRIZA
* Georgios Katrougalos SYRIZA
* Antonis Samaras ND
* Dimitrios Koukoutsis XA

### Members (Jan 2015 – Sep 2015)

* Petros Konstantineas SYRIZA
* Panagiota Kozompoli-Amanatidi SYRIZA
* Athanasios Petrakos SYRIZA
* Eleni Psarrea SYRIZA
* Antonis Samaras ND

### Members of Parliament (2012–2015)

* Antonis Samaras ND
* Ioannis Lampropoulos ND
* Dimitrios Sampaziotis ND
* Athanasios Petrakos SYRIZA
* Dimitrios Koukoutsis XA
# Justine Favart

Marie Justine Benoîte Favart (née Duronceray) (French pronunciation:; 15 June 1727 – 22 April 1772) was an operatic singer, actress, playwright and dancer, the wife of the dramatist, Charles Simon Favart.

## Biography

Madame Favart is largely responsible for the 18th-century change in Parisian operatic taste from French standards to performances of a lyric type adapted from Italian models, which developed later into the genuine French comic opera. She was also a bold reformer in matters of stage costume, playing the peasant with bare arms, in wooden shoes and linen dress, and not, as heretofore, in court costume with enormous hoops, diamonds and long white kid gloves. With her husband, and other authors, she collaborated in a number of successful pieces, and one La fille mal gardée she produced alone.
Maurice, comte de Saxe, a Marshal of France and her husband's patron, began to make advances to Mme Favart, and Favart was forced to flee. Mme Favart was established by the marshal in a house at Vaugirard; proving a fickle mistress, she was suddenly arrested and confined in a convent, where she was brought to unconditional surrender in the beginning of 1750. Before the year was out the marshal died, and Mme Favart reappeared at the Comédie Italienne, where for twenty years she was a great favourite. Among the roles created by Mme Favart were La Vieille, Robinette and Thérèse in Egidio Duni's La fée Urgèle, which was premiered at court in 1765.
Madame Favart in fictionalised form is the title-character of Offenbach's 1878 opéra comique, Madame Favart.
In the edition in ten volumes of the works of the couple Favart, published in 1763-1772 at Duchesne (Paris), Volume 5 is devoted exclusively to the dramatic works of Marie Justine Favart. These are the following:
* 1753: Les amours de Bastien et Bastienne, parodie du Devin de village,
* 1754: La feste d’amour, ou Lucas et Colinette, petite pièce en vers et en un acte,
* 1757: Les encorcelés, ou Jeannot et Jeannette, parodie des Surprises de l’amour,
* 1758: La fille mal gardée, ou Le pédant amoureux, parodie de la Provençale,
* 1760: La fortune au village, parodie d’Églée and
* 1762: Annette et Lubin, comédie en un acte et en vers.
# Battle of Prague (1741)

The battle of Prague (1741) was a successful French capture of the Austrian city Prague.

## Background

In continuance of the policy of his father, Charles of Bavaria aspired to an even higher rank. As son-in-law of Joseph I, Holy Roman Emperor, Charles rejected the Pragmatic Sanction of 1713 and claimed the German territories of the Habsburg dynasty after the death of emperor Charles VI in 1740. By the Treaty of Nymphenburg, which was concluded in July 1741, Charles became allied with France and Spain against Austria.
During the War of the Austrian Succession, Charles invaded Upper Austria in 1741 and planned to conquer Vienna, but his allied French troops under the Duc de Belle-Isle were instead redirected to Bohemia.

## Battle

Maurice de Saxe, an experienced commander renowned for his intellectual grasp of the principles of war, discreetly went forward to reconnoiter the walled city's defenses in person and launched a surprise operation. With help of Colonel François de Chevert, he outlined a plan for a body of grenadiers to assault the walls by night. In order to avoid alerting the small Prague garrison, the assault would be made without firing muskets; only bayonets were used to dispatch the soldiers on guard duty. On the night of 25 to 26 November, the Franco-Bavarian-Saxon troops climbed onto the parapet of a poorly defended section of the walls and had taken possession before the garrison realized what was afoot. The city gate was opened, and Saxe's cavalry rode in, leaving Prague's defenders no choice but to surrender.

## Aftermath

Charles Albert was crowned King of Bohemia the following day and later also briefly held the title of Holy Roman Emperor. However, Prague's capture did not significantly alter the course of the war, since the following month Austrian general Ludwig Andreas von Khevenhüller launched a winter counter-offensive, reversing most of the enemy's gains. Prague would be liberated by the Austrians again in December 1742.
# Tulio Chiossone

Tulio Chiossone Villamizar (16 September 1905 – 26 December 2001) was a Venezuelan historian, writer, jurist and criminal lawyer, humanist, scholar, judge, legislator, politician, scholar and writer.

## Works published

* Annotations to the first book of the Penal Code, Printer, Mérida, 1930.
* Annotations to the Venezuelan Penal Code, Volume I, Editorial South America, Caracas, 1932.
* Child offenders. Typography Pencil, Mérida, 1935.
* Venezuelan prison reform, Graphic Arts, Caracas, 1936.
* The organization of prisons in Venezuela, Typographic Arts Cooperative, Caracas, 1936.
* Annotations to the Venezuelan Penal Code, Volumes I and II. Editorial Graphic Arts, Caracas, 1938.
* Venezuelan Social Issues, American Typography, Caracas, 1949.
* The term 'mental illness' in Venezuelan criminal law. American Typography, Caracas, 1952.
* What transgressional in legal dynamics, Editorial El Cojo. Caracas, 1954.
* Apuntaciones of prison law. Typography CTP San Juan de los Morros, 1954.
* Social problems in the formation of the Venezuelan State, American Graphic, Caracas, 1964.
* Criminal Procedure Manual (1st edition). Central University of Venezuela (UCV), Caracas, 1967.
* General principles for a theory of transgression, UCV, Caracas, 1968.
* Juvenile Behavior Disorders, UCV, Caracas, 1968.
* Legal limits of imprisonment, UCV, Caracas, 1969.
* Proposed reform of the code of criminal procedure, UCV, Caracas, 1972.
* Criminal Procedure Manual. UCV, Caracas, 1972.
* Venezuelan Criminal Law Handbook (1st edition). UCV, Caracas, 1972.
* Medical confidentiality, UCV. Caracas, 1974.
* The law and transgression, UCV, Caracas, 1975.
* Theory of the offense, UCV, Caracas, 1976.
* Contribution to the reform of criminal law Venezuela, UCV, Caracas, 1976.
* And criminal procedural issues, UCV, Caracas, 1977.
* Manual Venezuelan criminal procedural law. 3rd ed., UCV, Caracas, 1981.
* Crimes against nature and the environment, UCV, Caracas, 1982.
* Toponímico Dictionary of Venezuela. Monte Avila Editores, Caracas, 1992.
* Tachira State History, Authors and Topics Tachira, Caracas, 1982.
* Providing the Venezuelan indigenous languages into Castilian, National Academy of History, Caracas, 1993.