OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cause for Alarm (album)

Cause for Alarm is the second full-length studio album by New York hardcore band Agnostic Front. It was released in 1986 on Relativity/Combat Records and follows 1984's Victim in Pain. The album is still available on a split release with Victim in Pain on the same disc.

## Overview

The addition of a second guitarist Alex Kinon led to a more metallic approach, although the songs still had mostly a hardcore sound. One other line-up change was the replacement of Dave Jones by Louie Beatto on drums. The band would further explore the metal sound on their next album, 1987's Liberty and Justice For...

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Kerrang! | |
In 2005, Cause for Alarm was ranked number 302 in Rock Hard magazine's book The 500 Greatest Rock & Metal Albums of All Time.
Several critics, including Phil Donahue, Jello Biafra and the fanzine Maximum Rocknroll, have criticized Agnostic Front for the controversial lyrics of the song "Public Assistance", written for the band by then-Carnivore frontman Peter Steele. Steele went on to write a very similar song for his new band Type O Negative named Der Untermensch, which appeared on their album Slow Deep and Hard.

## Track listing

"Your Mistake" was covered by Fear Factory, with Freddy Cricien of Madball, on the Demanufacture digipak as a bonus track, and by Hatebreed on their album For the Lions.

## Personnel
### Agnostic Front

* Roger Miret – vocals
* Vinnie Stigma – lead guitar
* Alex Kinon – rhythm guitar
* Rob Kabula – bass
* Louie Beatto – drums

### Production

* Recorded at Systems II, Brooklyn, New York
* Produced by Norman Dunn
* Engineered by Mike Maricano
* Written by Peter Steele
# Biambasuren Luvsandamdingiin

Biambasuren Luvsandamdingiin (born 1955) is a Mongolian architect.
She studied architecture at the Mongolian University of Science and Technology, graduating in 1978. She was named architect for the State Construction Design Institute. As an urban planner, she did master plans for many of the master plans for cities and towns in Mongolia. In 1983, she developed a plan for the city of Khovd which preserved the older parts of the city and redeveloped the newer parts of the city. Her plan received a Laureate Award from the Union of Mongolian Architects. As of 2007, she was working for the city of Khovd as an urban planner.
# Centroptilum luteolum

Centroptilum luteolum is a species of small minnow mayfly in the family Baetidae. It is found in Europe.
# Daisy Deane

Daisy Deane is an American ballad composed by Lieutenant T.F. Winthrop and James Ramsey Murray in an American Civil War camp. The music for it was published by Root & Cady. It has been recorded by the Nashville Mandolin Ensemble on the album The Arkansas Traveler: Music from Little House On the Prairie and on the 2016 album From the Parlor to the Prairie. The Library of Congress has a version published by S. Brainard's Sons. Grandpa Jones recorded a version of the song on King records in 1949. The song has also been recorded by Valerie Coates, Jason Andrews, Timothy O'Connor & Jeff Morrissey on the album From the Parlor to the Prairie.
The lyrics of the song reminisce about meeting Daisy Deane in a flowery meadow in springtime with green grass, flower buds, birds singing, and how she outshone the flowers. The scenery has faded and Daisy is reported as dead A research report describes it as a "strophic with chorus piano and voice". but the narrator's memory of her remains fresh and love for remains.
"None knew thee but to love thee thou dear one of my heart."
# Keith Gillespie (politician)

Keith J. Gillespie (born September 18, 1952) is an American politician who represented the 47th district in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives as a Republican from 2003 to 2022.

## Early life and education

Gillespie was born on September 18, 1952 in Wilmington, Delaware. He graduated from Solanco High School in 1970 and attended Keystone Junior College and Franklin & Marshall College.

## Career

Gillespie worked as a paramedic in the 1970s and was director of safety, security, and pre-hospital systems at York Memorial Hospital in Pennsylvania from 1980 to 2003. He was deputy coroner of York County, Pennsylvania from 1997 to 1998.

### Politics

From 1998 to 2002, Gillespie was on the council of Hellam Township, Pennsylvania. In 2002, he was elected as a Republican to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, representing the 47th district. He was re-elected to nine subsequent terms. Gillespie was made chair of House Game and Fisheries Committee in 2016. He was also designated as Pennsylvania's chairperson on the Chesapeake Bay Commission in 2022. In 2022, Gillespie was defeated in the primary election by Joe D'Orsie. His defeat came after earning the ire of rightwing Republicans who contended that he did not adequately oppose lockdown measures put in place during the COVID-19 pandemic. During the pandemic, Gillespie supported following CDC guidelines and stood by the response of Governor Tom Wolf's administration, though he later became critical of what businesses the governor deemed essential versus non-essential and the failure of the state's unemployment compensation system.
# The Happy Life

The Happy Life (Korean: 즐거운 인생) is a 2007 South Korean film directed by Lee Joon-ik. The film sold 1,263,835 tickets nationwide .

## Synopsis

Sang-woo, the leader of college rock band Active Volcano, dies and sets up a reunion for Gi-yeong and the other members of the group. Former bass player Seong-wook lives a hand-to-mouth existence working two jobs. Drummer Hyeok-su is a single father struggling to make a living as a car salesman. The jobless lead guitarist Gi-yeong dreams of taking over Volcano as the new frontman. When he suggests they reform the band while the old friends reminisce at the funeral, they all spurn the idea. But Gi-yeong persists and gets each to relent, setting the stage for a rock and roll reunion.

## Cast

* Jung Jin-young
* Kim Yoon-seok
* Kim Sang-ho as Hyuk-soo
* Jang Keun-suk
* Go Ah-sung
* Kim Ho-jung
* Chu Kwi-jung

## Musical theatre adaptation

It was adapted into a stage musical in 2008, with film/theater actor Oh Man-seok debuting as director. Oh was also the lyricist and polished the script. The story centers around two guys who are crazy about music. One is a high school music teacher, Beom-jin, who has broken up with his girlfriend and now eats sadly alone in front of his mirror out of habit. Another is the younger Sae-ki, whose mother left and whose father died in a sudden accident, leaving him an orphan. In this rather dull world, the only thing that makes these two feel alive is music, offering them their "happy life". Yoo Jun-sang and Im Choon-gil alternated as Beom-jin, and Kim Mu-yeol and Ryan alternated as Sae-ki.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominated work | Result |
| 2007 | 10th Director's Cut Awards | Best New Actor | Jang Keun-suk | Won |
| 2007 | 28th Blue Dragon Film Awards | Best Supporting Actor | Kim Sang-ho | Won |
| 2007 | 28th Blue Dragon Film Awards | Best Music | Bang Jun-seokLee Byung-hoon | Won |
| 2007 | 28th Blue Dragon Film Awards | Best New Actor | Jang Keun-suk | Nominated |
| 2007 | 6th Korean Film Awards | Best New Actor | Jang Keun-suk | Nominated |
| 2008 | 44th Baeksang Arts Awards | Best New Actor (Film) | Jang Keun-suk | Won |
| 2008 | 17th Buil Film Awards | Best New Actor | Jang Keun-suk | Nominated |
| 2008 | 45th Grand Bell Awards | Best Film | The Happy Life | Nominated |
| 2008 | 45th Grand Bell Awards | Best Director | Lee Joon-ik | Nominated |
| 2008 | 45th Grand Bell Awards | Best New Actor | Jang Keun-suk | Nominated |
| 2008 | 45th Grand Bell Awards | Best Editing | Kim Jae-beomKim Sang-beom | Nominated |
| 2008 | 45th Grand Bell Awards | Best Music | Bang Jun-seokLee Byung-hoon | Nominated |
| 2008 | 45th Grand Bell Awards | Best Sound Effects | Bang Jun-seokLee Byung-hoon | Nominated |
| 2008 | 45th Grand Bell Awards | Best Planning | Choi Seok-hwan | Nominated |
# Frederick C. Mosher

Frederick Camp "Fritz" Mosher (1913 – May 21, 1990 in Charlottesville, Virginia) was a professor of government and foreign affairs at the University of Virginia who strongly influenced a generation of scholars in public administration with his many writings, and government administrator. Mosher was an important member of the second generation of public administration scholars along with his close friend, Dwight Waldo, and others who helped define the modern structure and function of the field as taught in hundreds of PA programs around the world.

## Life

Mosher was a graduate of Dartmouth College. He has a master's degree from Syracuse University. He received his doctorate (Ph. D.) in public administration from Harvard University in 1950. He taught at Syracuse University, the University of California, Berkeley, and University of Bologna, before moving to the University of Virginia's Department of Government and Foreign Affairs.
He served with the Tennessee Valley Authority, the Public Administration Clearing House and the Los Angeles Department of Civil Service early in his career. Mosher, a specialist in budgeting and personnel administration, served as a consultant to several Government agencies and task forces and was editor in chief of Public Administration Review (1951–1954).
Mosher wrote widely on the subject of governance and public administration. He authored, coauthored, and edited books on subjects such as government staffing, presidential transitions, government agency reorganization, city services management, and the federal government's General Accounting Office (now Government Accountability Office).
Mosher perhaps is best known for his book, Democracy and the Public Service, published by Oxford University Press in 1968, a work that has influenced countless civil servants in governments around the world. According to Professor Jeremy F. Plant, a 1990 poll of public administration scholars "ranked Democracy and the Public Service as the fifth most influential book published between 1940 and 1990". In the book, which is a series of lectures, Mosher grapples with the evolving nature of the civil servants who staff agencies, and considers how they might be educated and trained, and how to reconcile their expertise with respect for democratic governance.
He died of emphysema on Monday, May 21, 1990, at his home in Charlottesville (VA) at the age of 76 years.

## Distinctions

* William E. Mosher and Frederick C. Mosher Award (William E. and/& Frederick C. Mosher Award, sometimes: William E. Mosher Award/Frederick C. Mosher Award)
# This Is Goodbye

This Is Goodbye is the second studio album by Swedish rock band Imminence. The album was released on 31 March 2017 through Arising Empire and was self-produced by the band.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Depth | Positive |
| Louder Sound | |
| New Noise Magazine | |
The album received mostly positive reviews, but also mixed reviews from several critics. Depth praised the album saying, "Imminence have created something really powerful with This Is Goodbye. The album is a collection of songs with heart powerfully bared, moving between stadium-strong rock sound and dance beats. They truly have showcased their versatility, just as they set out to do, and have defined a sound of their own from which to continue their evolution as exceptional musicians." Louder Sound gave the album a slightly negative review and stated: "A band this young could yet find a huge audience with their combination of metal and pop. But on this evidence, the formula needs considerable work." New Noise Magazine gave the album 2.5 out of 5 and noted a different direction of "soaring alt-rock" and "highly polished pop rock", as opposed to their metalcore roots, stating that despite the mediocre quality in the songs, "the talent is there for something close to greatness for Imminence, and considering how catchy (though forgettable) This Is Goodbye is at times, let's hope that this isn't goodbye. Instead, let's hope this is the start of a new, compelling chapter for the young Swedish group."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Imminence

## Personnel

Imminence
* Eddie Berg – lead vocals, violin, arranging
* Harald Barret – lead guitar, backing vocals, acoustic guitar, arranging
* Alex Arnoldsson – rhythm guitar
* Max Holmberg – bass
* Peter Hanström – drums
Additional personnel
* Imminence – production
* Fredrik Berlin – mixing, arranging
* Dino Medanhodzic – mixing
* Martin Ankelius – mastering
* Jakob Koc – artwork
# St Thomas à Becket Church, Pensford

St Thomas à Becket Church in Pensford, Somerset southwest England, dates from the 14th century, active in 1341, although only the tower remains from that date, the rest of the church having been rebuilt in 1868 by Giles and Robinson Architects and the church was reconsecrated in 1869.
The church became derelict as a result of flood damage caused by the River Chew in 1968. It remained in disuse until 2008.
The west tower and tierceron vault date from the 14th century. The west doorway with a two-centred arch, dates back to the 15th century, and the font which has quatrefoils and roses, is of similar age. The rest of the church was rebuilt in 1869, by Charles Edmund Giles of Taunton.
It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building, and was on the English Heritage Buildings at Risk Register, following damage in a flood in 1968. The church was declared redundant on 30 July 1971, and the tower is in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust.
During the 1980s an attempt was made to turn it into an arts centre but this was abandoned when the extent of the repairs required to make the building safe became clear. In 2007 the church was put on the market for redevelopment, and in 2008 purchased for repair and use as a private dwelling. The conversion was recorded for a documentary as the first episode of the BBC television programme Restoration Home, which also explored the history of the church.
# Battle of Calamba

vtePhilippine Revolution :
Luzon
Pugad Lawin
Pasong Tamo
1st Manila
San Juan del Monte
Noveleta
San Francisco de Malabon
Kawit
Nueva Ecija
Imus
Talisay
Nasugbu
Balayan
Lian
Batangas
Binakayan and Dalahican
Calero Bridge
Sambat
Morong
Bulacan
Pampanga
Ilocos Norte and Ilocos Sur
San Rafael
Motin de Manila
Bataan
Bacoor
Pateros
Tarlac
Kakarong de Sili
Zapote
Silang
Naik
Perez Dasmariñas
Montalban
Mount Purog
Aliaga
Paombong
Biak-na-Bato
Camalig
Alapan
Calamba
Santa Cruz
Bolinao
Baguio
Tayabas
Lipa
Baler
Dagupan
Vigan
2nd Manila
Masbate
Nueva Cáceres
Visayas
Aklan
Capiz
Cebu
Talamban
Balisong
Batan
Lincud
Iloilo
Negros
Antique
Oton
Pilar
Sara
Jaro
Visayas Expedition
Mindanao
Calaganan
Zamboanga
Misamis
Davao :
The Battle of Calamba (Filipino: Labanan sa Calamba, Spanish: Batalla de Calamba) was fought between Filipino Revolutionaries in La Laguna (present-day Laguna) in the Philippines and the colonial forces of the Spanish Empire.

## Background

Emilio Aguinaldo had returned from exile in Hong Kong and was amassing a large force to drive out the Spanish from Cavite. General Leopoldo Garcia Peña, the Spanish military commander at Cavite, was hard-pressed with roughly 3,000 Spanish troops scattered in various detachments in Cavite. The combined forces of Generals Luciano San Miguel, Mariano Noriel, Artemio Ricarte and Juan Cailles, having with them about 6,000–8,000 troops, who began attacking and decimating Peña's units one by one. With the war of liberation once again in full swing, Laguna was soon also subsumed by waves of revolutionary fervor, and surely enough rebel armies were quickly formed in an effort to liberate the province from Spanish control. One of such forces was led by General Paciano Rizal, brother of political activist and writer Jose Rizal, with his command of 400 men-at-arms.

## Battle

Initially, the Spanish garrison in Calamba, numbering to 60 riflemen, holed up in the town church. They chose to wait as the Filipinos besieged the church. Lacking guns, and lacking even more ammunition, Rizal devised a ploy to get the Spaniards to surrender, he ordered that every time the Filipino column opened fire on the church, other troops, those without guns, would light up firecrackers to create the illusion that the Filipinos had plenty of guns. This fooled the Spanish detachment, and as a result surrendered shortly thereafter.

## Aftermath

With the surrender of the Spanish detachment at Calamba, Paciano Rizal had a free hand to head with his force to Santa Cruz, the capital of La Laguna, and by then the last town still under Spanish control, joining with other commanders present there.
# Ballygarvan GAA

Ballygarvan GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in the village of Ballygarvan, County Cork, Ireland. The club fields teams in hurling, Gaelic football and camogie. The club plays in the Carrigdhoun division of Cork GAA.

## History

The earliest reference to Ballygarvan National Hurling Club occurs in 1828 in an account of the South Cork Hurling Championship. The club was victorious in winning the county senior championship title, defeating Bartlemey in 1879, in a competition predating the formation of the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1884. The Ballygarvan club was a founding-member of the Cork County Board in December 1886 and continued to be at the leading edge of activities in the Association's formative years. The club contested, without success, the county finals of 1888 and 1896.
The establishment of the Divisional Boards in 1924 led to the Ballygarvan club participating in the various Carrigdhoun-controlled competitions. During the Emergency, a new parish team under the name Owenabue Rovers emerged. Between 1946 and 1980 the club participated in South-East divisional competitions as St Garvan's.
Gaelic football enjoyed a chequered history within the club with intermittent surges of interest in the 1930s and 1960s. It was not until the 1970s that teams competed with regularity in the various competitions. Since the turn of the 21st century, the club has won 9 divisional championship titles, seven in football and two in hurling.
On 19 September 2010, Ger Spillane became the first Ballygarvan club player to win an All-Ireland medal at senior level. He was a member of the Cork senior football team that defeated Down by 0–16 to 0–15 in the All-Ireland final.

## Grounds

Páirc Liam Mhic Cárthaigh in Ballygarvan was officially opened on 22 April 1984. The grounds are named in honour of Liam MacCarthy whose father, Eoghan, had emigrated to London from Ballygarvan in 1851.

## Honours

* Cork Junior Hurling Championship (1): 2004
* Munster Junior Club Hurling Championship (1): 2004
* South East Junior A Hurling Championship (2): 1977, 2004
* South East Junior A Football Championship (7): 2002, 2003, 2008, 2009, 2014, 2023, 2024

## Notable players

The following players represented Cork senior inter-county championship teams:
* Stephen White - senior hurling
* Ger Spillane - senior football
* Aodán Mac Gearailt - Kerry footballer
* Liam McCarthy
* Emer Dillon - Cork Camogie
# G. C. Waldrep

G. C. Waldrep (born George Calvin Waldrep III; 1968) is an American poet and historian.

## Biography

Waldrep was born in South Boston, Virginia. He earned undergraduate and doctoral degrees in history at Harvard University and Duke University, respectively, before receiving an MFA in creative writing from the University of Iowa.
He was visiting professor at Kenyon College, and editor of Kenyon Review. He currently teaches at Bucknell University, where he edits the journal West Branch. He also serves as Editor-at-Large for The Kenyon Review.
His work has appeared in Poetry, Ploughshares, Boston Review, Beloit Poetry Journal, Colorado Review, Gettysburg Review, New American Writing, American Letters & Commentary, Seneca Review, Tin House, Quarterly West, Octopus, Harper's, Gulf Coast and elsewhere.
He wrote an article about spinoff groups from the Old Order Anabaptist groups that no other scholar had covered and was thus widely received.
In 2010 he was appointed to be the final judge of the Akron Poetry Prize.
In 2012, he co-edited the poetry anthology The Arcadia Project.
He is a member of the Old Order River Brethren.

## Awards

* Academy of American Poets
* North Carolina Arts Council
* The PIP Gertrude Stein Award for Innovative Poetry in English
* 2001 Illinois Prize for history
* 2003 Colorado Prize for Poetry, for Goldbeater's Skin
* 2005 Campbell Corner Poetry Prize
* 2005 George Bogin Memorial Award
* 2006 Alice Fay di Castagnola Award, Poetry Society of America
* 2007 NEA grant
* 2008 Dorset Prize, for Archicembalo
# Al-Tasamoh FC

Al-Tasamoh FC is a Saudi Arabian football (soccer) team in Al Qunfudhah playing at the Saudi Fourth Division.

## Current squad

As of Saudi Third Division:
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | KSA | Nahr Al-Yami |
| 3 | DF | KSA | Hadi Aswani |
| 4 | FW | KSA | Rakan Al-Sebyani |
| 5 | DF | KSA | Mohammed Al-Zubaidi |
| 6 | MF | KSA | Bareqi Al-Sulami |
| 7 | MF | KSA | Ali Al-Shaikhi |
| 8 | MF | KSA | Hassan Al-Zubaidi |
| 9 | FW | KSA | Khaled Al-Ghanmi |
| 11 | MF | KSA | Ibrahim Al-Shqaiqi |
| 12 | DF | KSA | Balqassem Al-Zubaidi |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 13 | MF | KSA | Ali Al-Maghrabi |
| 14 | MF | KSA | Ahmed Al-Sahbi |
| 15 | MF | KSA | Saleh Al-Khaldi |
| 17 | MF | KSA | Ahmed Mubaraki |
| 18 | DF | KSA | Sulaiman Al-Qowzi |
| 19 | DF | KSA | Abdullah Al-Zubaidi |
| 20 | FW | KSA | Mohammed Al-Nafei |
| 23 | MF | KSA | Abdullah Al-Marhabi |
| 25 | FW | KSA | Muaiad Sharahili |
| 30 | GK | KSA | Alaa Al-Helali |
# Semen Penchuk

Semen Penchuk (Belarusian: Сямён Пяньчук; Russian: Семён Пеньчук; born 17 January 2001) is a Belarusian footballer who plays for Minsk.