OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Almost a Dance

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Sputnikmusic | |
| Rock Hard | |
Almost a Dance is the second studio album by the Dutch doom metal band The Gathering.

## Track listing

Credits adapted from the original release.

## Personnel
### The Gathering

* Niels Duffhuës – lead vocals, acoustic guitar, arrangements on track 5
* Martine van Loon – female vocals (tracks 1, 4, 6, and 9)
* René Rutten – guitars, theremin, digeridoo
* Jelmer Wiersma – guitars
* Frank Boeijen – keyboards
* Hugo Prinsen Geerligs – bass guitar, flute, triangle
* Hans Rutten – drums, arrangements

### Production

* Tom Holkenborg – producer, engineer, mixing
* Mark Fritsma – executive producer
# Sigmúnd Jóhannsson

Sigmúnd Johanson Baldvinsen (22 April 1931 – 19 May 2012) was an Icelandic cartoonist, inventor and engineer. He was best known for his caricatures at Morgunblaðið and his invention of an automatic release equipment for lifeboats. He was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Icelandic Order of the Falcon in 1982.

## Early life

Sigmund was born in Ibestad in Gratangen in Norway and came to Iceland when he was three years old. His father was Icelandic and his mother was Norwegian. Sigmund grew up in Akureyri but then moved to the Westman Islands. He was married to Helgi Ólafsdóttir but she is from the Westman Islands.

## Cartoonist

Sigmund's first drawing for Morgunblaðið was published on 25 February 1964 and featured the first landings on Surtsey. He became a permanent cartoonist for Morgunblaðið in 1975 and worked there until October 2008.
In 2004, the Icelandic state bought 10,000 drawings by Sigmund and made them available to the public on the website sigmund.is, which was opened in 2009.
# Charlie van Straubenzee

Charles Anthony van Straubenzee (born 1988) is an English businessman and investment executive.

## Ancestry, early life and education

Charlie van Straubenzee is the youngest son of Captain Alexander van Straubenzee, formerly of the Royal Green Jackets, and Claire van Straubenzee MBE, née Fenwick. Claire is the eldest daughter of Anthony and Caroline Fenwick DL of Lincolnshire. Charlie is the grandson of Lieutenant-Colonel Henry van Straubenzee DSO OBE. The van Straubenzee family are landed gentry, of Spennithorne, North Yorkshire. Their ancestor Colonel Turner van Straubenzee JP DL bought the estate in 1788.
Charlie’s eldest brother is Thomas van Straubenzee. In 2002 his elder brother, Henry, was killed in a car accident. The funeral was attended by members of the British royal family.
Van Straubenzee attended Ludgrove School, where he became a close friend of Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex, and William, Prince of Wales. He graduated from the University of Newcastle upon Tyne in 2010.

## Career

Van Straubenzee worked for Jupiter Asset Management in sales team servicing for stockbrokers, family offices, and multi-managers. He joined the investment company Brown Advisory in August 2011. He currently serves as the head of the United Kingdom financial intermediaries and is part of the institutional sales and business development team at Brown Advisory for international business.

## Personal life

Van Straubenzee served as best man at the wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.
Van Straubenzee married Daisy Jenks on 4 August 2018 at the Church of St. Mary the Virgin in Frensham. Prince Harry reportedly served as best man at Van Straubenzee's wedding. The ceremony was also attended by Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, Princess Eugenie of York, and Jack Brooksbank. He is a godfather to Prince Archie of Sussex. The couple has three children, Clover Kitty van Straubenzee (born 26 February 2020), Henry Alexander van Straubenzee (born 10 October 2021), and Elfreda Violet van Straubenzee (born 30 January 2024).
# Trebisăuți

Trebisăuți is a village in Briceni District, Moldova.
# Bronner's

Bronner's can refer to the following:
* Bronner's Christmas Wonderland, the "World's Largest Christmas Store" which is located in Frankenmuth, Michigan
* Dr. Bronner's Soap, created by E. H. Bronner
# Charles-Nicolas-Sigisbert Sonnini de Manoncourt

Charles-Nicolas-Sigisbert Sonnini de Manoncourt (1 February 1751 – 9 May 1812) was a French naturalist.

## Career

Between 1799 and 1808, Sonnini de Manoncourt wrote 127 volumes of the Histoire naturelle. Noteworthy among these, especially for herpetologists, is Histoire naturelle des Reptiles, avec figures desinées d'après nature, in four volumes, which he wrote with Pierre André Latreille. This work includes descriptions and illustrations of many North American reptiles.
Another important work attributed to him is The Lost Chapter of the Acts of the Apostles, also dubbed the Sonnini manuscript, which was allegedly found in his publication Voyage en Grèce et en Turquie and later published and translated to English sometime not earlier than 1801. The work, which first appeared in London in 1871, has received mixed opinions from different Christians, with most scholars rejecting it as a modern pseudepigraph.

## Publications in English

* Sonnini de Manoncourt, Travels to Upper and Lower Egypt, 1799, translated by Rev. Henry Hunter
* C. S. Sonnini, Travels in Greece and Turkey, 1801. (2 volumes)
# Shashikala Gurpur

Shashikala Gurpur (born 11 December 1964) is an Indian author and professor, who is the director of Symbiosis Law School, Pune and Dean of the Faculty of Law, Symbiosis International University. She is a member of 19th Law Commission of India and National Academic Council. She is the recipient of a Fulbright Fellowship. She is named in the list of Top 100 Legal Luminaries of India by LexisNexis in May 2016. She was awarded Kittur Rani Chennamma Award by the Government of Karnataka in March 2019.

## Education

Gurpur completed her graduation in law from Mangalore University in 1988. She has done a PhD in international law from Mysore University where she was also a Gold medalist in Master of Laws. She hails from Golidadiguthu family of Gurupur in Mangalore, Karnataka. She is an alumnus of St. Agnes College and SDM Law College.

## Career

Shashikala Gurpur is the Dean of the Faculty of Law, Symbiosis International (Deemed University) and director of Symbiosis Law School. She has been a professor and her teaching experience includes tenures in National Law School of India University, SDM Law College, Manipal Institute of Communication and University College Cork, Ireland. Her research interests include Jurisprudence, Media Laws, International Law and Human Rights, Research Methodology, Feminist Legal Studies, Biotechnology Law, Law and Social Transformation. She has co-authored two books and published 60 research papers.
In 1991, Gurpur guided national award-winning project on Community-based law reforms for National Law School of India and also acted as Advisor to research project and publication of Asian Network of Women in Communication (ANWIC), which was sponsored by WACC, UK from 1999 to 2004. In 2001, she received the NPS Sector research grant under Ford Foundation on Gender Advocacy and European Commission law link grant in 1998.
Dr Gurpur has recently been nominated as advisory board member of Pune based consumer technology firm udChalo
# Adscombe Chapel

Adscombe Chapel: The site and remains of a medieval chapel, located 280 metres (920 ft) east of Adscombe Farm in Somerset, UK, situated on the north-west facing slope of a prominent ridge.
This 13th Century chapel of the Virgin Mary was built at Adscombe by the monks of Athelney Abbey.
In 1535 Johan Broke of Over Stowey bequeathed one sheep to 'Our Lady of Addescombe' - this is the earliest official record of this chapel.
A high, gable-end wall to roof height, with a high window with a door beneath, were still standing in 1903, however now only small sections remain. Enough remains to show it was a single roomed building of 16 metres (52 ft) by 7 metres (23 ft). The surviving walls, which are up to 0.6 metres (2 ft) thick, remain standing up to a height of 1.3 metres (4 ft). Within the limited remains there is door mouldings and sections of window. The chapel is on a terraced area of approximately 25 metres (82 ft) by 15 metres (49 ft).
The Chapel was built of local Devonian sandstone and the bases of substantial buttresses can be seen at the west end. The west window was framed in a simple carved stone surround. The chapel probably dates from the middle of the 13th century or the beginning of the 14th century.
Adscombe currently is a small hamlet with an old farmhouse and a few 'cottages' along the lane opposite the chapel. Adscombe is located roughly 135 miles (217 km) west of London, and 45 miles (72 km) south-west of Bristol. The chapel's location is typical of many settlements in the Quantock Hills, at the foot of a combe and bordering former common land. The Quantock Hills are one of a few remaining expanses of open moorland in southern Britain. This area has archeological importance due to many monuments highlighting the exploitation of the land in the Bronze Age and Iron Age, including round barrows, cairns, settlements and hillforts.
Adscombe was a settlement in the medieval period; in 1327 four people from Adscombe were wealthy enough to be assessed for tax and in 1547 it had two houses and a ruined tenement. To the east of the chapel is a large earthwork platform the site of a substantial building. In the medieval period, it was probably the manor house of Over Stowey and Fryon (now known as Friarn). The house was called 'Chapel House' and was the home of the Rich family in the 17th century. By the 19th century, it was known as 'Chapples House and Barton' and the chapel was used as a barn. Recent conservation works to the monument have been funded through DEFRA's Countryside Stewardship Scheme.

## Nearby religious sites

The Church of St Peter and St Paul is situated in Over Stowey.
# Baap Re Baap

Baap Re Baap (transl. Dear Me) may refer to these Indian films:
* Baap Re Baap (1955 film), Hindi-language film directed by A. R. Kardar
* Baap Re Baap (2019 film), Gujarati-language directed by Sagar Kalaria
# Bombing of Dietzenbach in World War II

The bombing of Dietzenbach in 1941 was an air attack by the Royal Air Force, against the then-rural village of Dietzenbach in Hesse. It is believed that the bombers involved could not find their intended target, either Frankfurt or Offenbach, and therefore attacked the village of Dietzenbach, populated by roughly 3,000 inhabitants, as an opportunity target, or in error.
Late on the evening of Saturday, 20 September 1941, four bombers attacked the central part of Dietzenbach. Many villagers had just enjoyed a performance of a harmonica club in the atrium of the Neue Löwe inn and were gradually making their way home. When the air-raid alarm sounded, it was not initially taken very seriously, because the attack was believed to be directed at either Frankfurt or Offenbach. But then explosive bombs, incendiary bombs and phosphorus canisters began falling on the village and within ten minutes, large parts of the town center were on fire.
The volunteer fire department of the village, with its two motorized water hoses, could not contain the large fire. Even when firefighters from the neighbouring villages came to help, the water supply that was available was inadequate. Only with the arrival of fire trucks from Offenbach at 1:30 in the morning were the fires gradually brought under control, and at about 11:00 the next morning, the fires were finally extinguished. Two residents were killed, three houses were destroyed, thirty others were severely damaged, and twelve barns and their contents were burned down.
Since bombs fell neither on Frankfurt nor on Offenbach that night, but rather on some smaller towns in the Rhine-Main area, and since the Royal Air Force later announced attacks on Frankfurt, it is assumed that the aircraft scheduled for Frankfurt did not find their target and then sought out alternative targets. The light shining from the door of the inn at random intervals as departing concert-goers left may have given the bomber crews some guidance.
# HMAS Maryborough

Two ships of the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) have been named HMAS Maryborough, after the city of Maryborough, Queensland
* HMAS Maryborough (J195), a Bathurst-class corvette commissioned in 1941, decommissioned in 1945, and sold into private ownership in 1947
* HMAS Maryborough (ACPB 95), an Armidale-class patrol boat commissioned in 2007 and active as of 2016

## Battle honours

Ships named HMAS Maryborough are entitled to carry three battle honours:
* Pacific 1942
* Indian Ocean 1942–44
* Sicily 1943
# Balkonda

Balkonda is a village and a Mandal in Nizamabad district in the state of Telangana in India.
# Kolejarz Rawicz

Kolejarz Rawicz (Railwayman Rawicz) is a motorcycle speedway team based in Rawicz, Poland. They currently race in the Polish Speedway Second League (2. Liga).

## History

The club competed in the inaugural 1948 Polish speedway season, under the name of Motoklub Rawicz.
The club's first team honour was winning the bronze medal in the Team Speedway Polish Championship in 1954 and the following season they went one better after winning the silver medal in 1955. Their leading rider Florian Kapała won the Polish Individual Speedway Championship in 1953 and 1956.
The club was disbanded after the 1959 season and was not reformed until 1996.
The club later won the Polish Speedway Second League three times in 2000, 2007 and 2012.
In 2008, the club renamed their stadium to the Florian Kapała Stadium, named after a former rider Florian Kapała. The stadium has a capacity of 7,000 and the speedway track is 330 metres long.

## Teams
### 2023 team

* Scott Nicholls
* Hans Andersen
* Damian Dróżdż
* Nikodem Bartoch
* Tomasz Orwat
* Ryan Douglas
* Drew Kemp
* Jye Etheridge
* Steven Goret
* Damian Baliński
* Kacper Klosok
* Hubert Gasior
* Kacper Klimek
* Franciszek Majewski
* Blazej Wypior

### Previous teams
## Notable riders

* Florian Kapała
# LICC

LICC may refer to:
* Long Island Council of Churches, a not-for-profit organization in Long Island, New York
* LICC, the ICAO code for Catania–Fontanarossa Airport, Catania, Italy
# Shashidhar Reddy (cricketer)

Shashidhar Reddy (born 7 October 1995) is an Indian cricketer. He made his Twenty20 debut on 15 November 2019, for Hyderabad in the 2019–20 Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy. He made his first-class debut on 9 December 2019, for Hyderabad in the 2019–20 Ranji Trophy.
# Adsett

Adsett is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Neil Adsett (fl. 2008–2014), Australian lawyer working in the Pacific Islands
* Sandy Adsett (born 1939), New Zealand artist
# L9A1 51 mm light mortar

The L9A1 51 mm light mortar was a man-portable platoon-level mortar used by the British Army from 1988 to 2007.
The 51 mm mortar replaced the World War II-vintage 2-inch mortar in the late 1980s. It was due to be phased out by the use of the 40 mm L17A2 underslung grenade launcher (UGL) mounted on the L85A2 service rifle; however, operational experience has led to the decision to replace it with a 60 mm mortar. The Hirtenberger AG M6-895 60 mm mortar was procured in 2007 as an Urgent Operational Requirement (UOR) to replace the current 51 mm mortar on current operations.

## Design

Ammunition for the 51 mm mortar has a small, ring-pull safety pin on the side of the nose-fuze. The fuze remains unarmed until the pin is withdrawn. Therefore, the safety pin must always be removed and discarded before a mortar shell is fired. A short-range insert device allows the weapon to be used in a direct fire mode. Smoke, illuminating and high-explosive bombs are available.

## Specifications

* Calibre: 51.25 mm (2.02 in)
* Weight: 6.275 kg (13 lb 13.3 oz) complete
* Length of barrel: 700 mm (28 in)
* Range: 750 m (820 yd)
* Rapid rate of fire: eight rounds per minute
* Bomb weight:
** Illumination: 800 grams (1.76 lb)
** Smoke: 900 grams (1.98 lb)
** High explosive: 920 grams (2.03 lb)

## See Also

* LGI Mle F1 - French 51mm of similar design and era
# Central Music Hall

Central Music Hall may refer to:
* Central Music Hall (Steinway Hall) (1915–1923), a theater in the Steinway Hall building at 64 E. Van Buren Street, Chicago
* Central Music Hall (Chicago) (1879–1900), a building and theater at SE corner of State and Randolph Streets, Chicago.
# HMAS Mary Cam

HMAS Mary Cam was an auxiliary minesweeper operated by the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) during World War II. She was launched in 1918 by Ritchie, Graham & Milne, Whiteinch at Glasgow as Joule. The ship operated in Australian waters from 1928, and was requisitioned by the RAN on 5 October 1939. She was returned to her owners after the war and was later scrapped in 1957.

## Operational history

John Fisser was purchased by Cam & Sons Pty Ltd and sailed to Sydney, Australia in 1928 after being renamed Mary Cam. The voyage from Hull took 69 days. She was accidentally grounded on Iphill Shoal in Torres Straits and was later refloated and arrived in Sydney.
On 5 October 1939, Mary Cam was requisitioned by the RAN for use as an auxiliary. She was returned to her owners and resuming trawling. She collided with the liner Wahine on 20 January 1948 and suffered a buckled bow.
She was scrapped in 1957.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 "Details of the Ship". Plimsoll ShipData. Retrieved 14 August 2010.
* 1 2 3 "Llyods Reigister 1930-31" (PDF). Plimsoll ShipData. Retrieved 14 August 2010.
* ↑ "The Brisbane Courier, Tuesday 6 November 1928, p.16". Brisbane Courier. 6 November 1928. Retrieved 14 August 2010.
* ↑ "The Sydney Morning Herald, Wednesday 21 January 1948, p.3". Sydney Morning Herald. 21 January 1948. Retrieved 14 August 2010.
# Acathexis

Acathexis is a psychoanalytic term for a lack of emotional response to significant memories or actual interactions, where such a response would normally be expected.
The term also refers more broadly to a general absence of normal or expected feelings.
Acathexis has been linked to anxiety, bipolar disorder and dementia, while the phenomenon also appears in posttraumatic stress disorder.
# Billy Connolly's Route 66

Billy Connolly's Route 66 is a British travel documentary television series presented by Scottish comedian and actor Billy Connolly. It focuses on his travels along the famous United States highway, Route 66. The series, which consisted of four episodes, was shown on the British television network ITV. The first episode aired at 9pm on 15 September 2011.

## Production

Footage for the series was shot between April and June 2011. Connolly rode a trike the entire length of the 2,488-mile (4,004 km) route, despite being hospitalized for a week after he crashed at the border near Arizona and New Mexico, which resulted in a broken rib and a gash in his knee. Unlike Connolly's previous travelogues this series does not feature Connolly performing stand up comedy on his travels and purely focuses on the sights and the people that Connolly meets along the way.

## Episodes

In the first episode, Connolly's journey along Route 66 begins in Chicago, Illinois (the start of Route 66), and reaches St. Louis, Missouri, as an initial destination. The show features the Willis Tower (the tallest building in the United States at the time) as a lead-in to Connolly's meeting with an Illinois champion pie-maker, an Amish family, and two female St. Louis residents whose homes were destroyed by a tornado.
The second episode starts where the first one finished—in St. Louis, with Connolly climbing the Gateway Arch. Now in the American West, Connolly visits a wolf sanctuary, participates in a Civil War re-enactment, hunts for turkey, sits in the world's largest rocking chair, and visits a memorial commemorating the victims of the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing, in which 168 people lost their lives in the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building.
In the third episode, Connolly joins a cattle drive in Oklahoma City before moving onward to Texas to visit the ghost town of Glenrio and the Devil's Rope Museum. He later meets two men who helped to create the atomic bomb in Los Alamos, New Mexico before taking part in a rodeo in Arizona.
In the fourth and final episode of Route 66, Connolly visits a massive meteorite crater as well as the Grand Canyon in Arizona. He takes the viewers into a sanctuary for unwanted exotic pets where he feeds a lion cub and talks to a campaigner who was trying to keep the historic Route 66 alive. Connolly's journey concludes at the end of Route 66 in Santa Monica.

### Ratings

| Episode No. | Airdate | Total viewers | Weekly channel ranking |
| 1 | 15 September 2011 | 5.66m | 16 |
| 2 | 22 September 2011 | 5.01m | 19 |
| 3 | 29 September 2011 | 4.57m | 16 |
| 4 | 6 October 2011 | 4.58m | 19 |
# Chimabachinae

Chimabachinae, the chimabachid moths, is a subfamily of moths in the family Lypusidae. The subfamily used to be classified as a subfamily of Oecophoridae, but current phylogenetic research classifies it as a subfamily of Lypusidae. Some authors placed it as the subfamily Cryptolechiinae in the family Depressariidae. The subfamily is distributed in the Palearctic realm, ranging from Europe to Japan, although the blueberry leafroller (Dasystoma salicella) has been introduced to North America.

## Taxonomy and systematics

* Diurnea Haworth, 1811
* Dasystoma Curtis, 1833

## Gallery

* Diurnea fagella
* Diurnea lipsiella
* Diurnea novembris
# Kevin Whitaker

Kevin Whitaker (born April 28, 1957) was a United States career diplomat who is the former United States Ambassador to Colombia. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on April 1, 2014, and sworn in on April 28, 2014.

## Career

Kevin Whitaker was a career member of the Senior Foreign Service of the United States. Prior to his appointment as Ambassador to Colombia, he was Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for South America in the Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs.
Whitaker has served in the United Kingdom, Jamaica, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Venezuela, where he was Deputy Chief of Mission (2005–07). In addition, he previously served in a number of positions at the Department of State, including as coordinator of the Office of Cuban Affairs (2002–05), Deputy Executive Secretary (2007–08), and director of the office of Andean affairs (2008–11).
During his Senate confirmation hearing for the post of ambassador to Colombia, Whitaker commented on the effects of the sack of Bogotá mayor Gustavo Petro on the peace process between the Colombian government and FARC. Colombian lawmakers criticized Whitaker's comments as an intervention in Colombian internal affairs.
In May 2014 Venezuelan officials claimed that Whitaker was personally involved in a U.S. attempt to destabilize the leftist government of President Nicolás Maduro. The Venezuelan government, which blamed the U.S. for protests in Venezuela, cited supposed emails from opposition lawmaker María Corina Machado stating that Whitaker had offered his support to the opposition. Maduro's government gave no information on how it acquired apparently private emails, and offered no evidence to support the authenticity of the emails. In a statement, the State Department called the accusations "baseless and false" and said: "We've seen many times that the Venezuelan government tries to distract from its own actions by blaming the United States." An expert in cybersecurity forensics said the emails used by the Venezuelan government to accuse the opposition of a plot were fake.

## Personal

Whitaker was born in Ft. Campbell, Kentucky. He is a graduate of Merritt Island High School, in Merritt Island, Florida. He received his degree in history from the University of Virginia in 1979.
# Bulgarios

Bulgarios may refer to:
* brother of Kozar or Kazarig in Khazar mythology
* Kutrigur chieftain Zabergan
* in Esperanto, word for Bulgarians
# Boacica River

Boacica River is a river of Alagoas state in eastern Brazil.