OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Swagger (Flogging Molly album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Irish Voice | (favorable) |
| Punknews.org | |
| The San Diego Union-Tribune | |
Swagger is the debut studio album by the Celtic punk band Flogging Molly, mixed by Steve Albini. It was released in 2000.

## Reception

In a very positive review, AllMusic called Swagger a combination of the "folk of the Pogues with an Oi! blast by way of the Dropkick Murphys". The reviewer went on to call the album "music that's perfect for any barroom brawl." Punknews.org gave the album 5 out of 5 stars and said that "every song is a keeper, without a clunker in the bunch". The review also called "Salty Dog" the "quintessential Flogging Molly song" and noted the album's contrast between aggressive punk-influenced songs and slower ballads like "The Worst Day Since Yesterday".

## In popular culture

* "The Worst Day Since Yesterday" was used as the music for the opening and closing montage in Stargate: Universe season 1, episode 9, "Life" (first broadcast November 20, 2009).
* "The Worst Day Since Yesterday" was heard in the background in the bar scene in Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
* "Selfish Man" was used during the closing scene, and over the closing credits, of the fourth episode of Showtime's Brotherhood.
* "The Ol' Beggars Bush" was playing the bar when Dean picked up Rory in the fourth-season episode "Last Week Fights, This Week Tights" of Gilmore Girls.
* "Devil's Dance Floor" was used in Derry Girls, episode 5 of series 1.

## Track listing

All lyrics written by Dave King, all musics composed by Flogging Molly, except where noted.
* "Salty Dog" – 2:21
* "Selfish Man" – 2:54
* "The Worst Day Since Yesterday" – 3:38
* "Every Dog Has Its Day" – 4:24
* "Life in a Tenement Square" (Dave King, John Donovan, Matt Hensley, Nathen Maxwell, Bridget Regan, Bob Schmidt, George Schwindt) – 3:11
* "The Ol' Beggars Bush" – 4:34
* "The Likes of You Again" – 4:33
* "Black Friday Rule" (King, Ted Hutt, Dennis Casey, Hensley, Maxwell, Regan, Schmidt, Schwindt) – 6:57
* "Grace of God Go I" – 1:55
* "Devil's Dance Floor" – 3:59
* "These Exiled Years" (Dave King, John Donovan, Matt Hensley, Nathen Maxwell, Bridget Regan, Bob Schmidt, George Schwindt) – 5:15
* "Sentimental Johnny" – 4:47
* "Far Away Boys" – 5:06

## Personnel

* Dave King – lead vocals, acoustic guitar
* Bridget Regan – fiddle, tin whistle
* Matt Hensley – accordion
* Nathen Maxwell – bass guitar
* Bob Schmidt – mandolin, banjo
* George Schwindt – drums, percussion
* John Donovan – electric guitar, acoustic guitar
* Gary Schwindt – trumpet

## Charts

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 128 |
# Bruce Branch

Bruce Lamont Branch (born September 14, 1978) is a former American football cornerback in the National Football League for the Washington Redskins. He played college football at Penn State University.
Branch attended and played high school football at Huguenot High School in Richmond Virginia.
# Sujata Saunik

Sujata Saunik (born 15 June 1965) is a 1987-batch Indian Administrative Service officer and the Chief Secretary of the Government of Maharashtra. Saunik was the Additional Chief Secretary of Ministry of Skill Development and Entrepreneurship (Maharashtra) and was also the Principal Secretary of Public Health and Financial Reform in the state of Maharashtra.
Between 2000 and 2006, Saunik worked at the United Nations Interim Administration Mission in Kosovo.
She is the first woman to be appointed to the post of Chief Secretary in Maharashtra Government. In August 2024, there were reports that she was being forced out of the post.
# Rhytidochrotinae

Rhytidochrotinae is a subfamily of grasshoppers from the family Acrididae with 20 genera and 47 species. This group is found from southern Central America to northern South America (Costa Rica to Brazil) with most species distributed in montane forests. The highest concentration of species are found on the Pacific coast and in the West Andes of Colombia with 11 genera and 23 species registered. Many are brightly colored in reds, especially males, and most species are apterous (without wings).
"Rhytido" is derived from the Greek word rhytis, which means "wrinkle".

## Genera

* Brakeracris Rowell, 1995: 1 species; Costa Rica
* Chiriquacris Rowell & Bentos-Pereira, 2005: 1 species; Panama
* Driphilacris Descamps & Amédégnato, 1972: 1 species; Western Colombia
* Exerythracris Rowell, 1995: 1 species; Costa Rica
* Galidacris Descamps & Amédégnato, 1972: 4 species; Colombia
* Hylopedetes Rehn, 1929: 7 species; Costa Rica, Panama and Colombia
* Lathacris Descamps & Amédégnato, 1972: 1 species; Southeastern Brazil
* Liparacris Descamps & Amédégnato, 1972: 1 species; Western Colombia
* Micropaon Descamps & Rowell, 1984: 1 species; Costa Rica
* Muyscacris Hebard, 1923: 1 species; Colombia
* Oedalacris Descamps & Amédégnato, 1972: 5 species; Panama and Colombia
* Opaon Kirby, 1902: 4 species; Colombia and Ecuador
* Opaonella Hebard, 1923: 1 species; Colombia
* Parapiezops Hebard, 1923: 2 species; Colombia
* Paropaon Hebard, 1923: 2 species; Colombia, Ecuador and Peru
* Piezops Hebard, 1923: 1 species; Panama and Colombia
* Rhytidochrota Stål, 1873: 7 species; 6 species in Colombia, 1 species in Bolivia
* Scirtopaon Descamps & Rowell, 1984: 1 species; Costa Rica
* Talamancacris Rowell, 1995: 1 species; Costa Rica
* Trichopaon Descamps & Amédégnato, 1972: 4 species; 3 species in Colombia 1 species in Ecuador
# Markus Kankaanperä

Markus Kankaanperä (born April 27, 1980) is a Finnish professional ice hockey defenceman, currently with HC Bozen-Bolzano of the Austrian IceHL. Kankaanperä was most recently a member of the Dundee Stars in the UK Elite Ice Hockey League (EIHL). He was drafted by the Vancouver Canucks as their eighth-round pick, 218th overall, in the 1999 NHL Entry Draft.
# Ghost Story

Ghost Story or Ghost Stories may refer to:

## Film

* Spellbound (1941 film), or Ghost Story, a film by John Harlow
* Ghost Story (1974 film), a film featuring Marianne Faithfull
* Ghost Story (1981 film), an adaptation of the novel by Peter Straub
* Ghost Stories (2017 film), a film by Andy Nyman and Jeremy Dyson
* A Ghost Story, a 2017 American drama film by David Lowery
* Ghost Stories (2020 film), a Hindi anthology film

## Literature

* Ghost Story (Straub novel), a 1979 horror novel by Peter Straub
* Ghost Story (Butcher novel), a 2011 novel in the Dresden Files series by Jim Butcher
* Ghost Stories (magazine), a Macfadden Publications magazine from 1926 to 1932

## Television

* Ghost Story (TV series), or Circle of Fear, a 1972 horror anthology series
* Ghost Stories (1997 TV series), an American horror anthology series
* Patrick Macnee's Ghost Stories, a 1997 series of television specials
* Ghost Stories (Japanese TV series), or Gakkou no Kaidan, a 2000 anime television series
* Ghost Stories (2009 TV series), an American documentary television series
* "Ghost Story" (Lego Ninjago: Masters of Spinjitzu), a 2015 episode
* "Ghost Story" (Rugrats), a 1999 episode
* "Ghost Story" (Rules of Engagement), a 2010 episode
* "Ghost Stories" (Cloak & Dagger), a 2018 episode
* "Ghost Stories" (Scream Queens), a 2015 episode
* The Turn of the Screw (2009), which was broadcast in the US as Ghost Story: The Turn of the Screw

## Music

* Ghost Story (album), a 2004 album by Phideaux Xavier
* "Ghost Story", a 1970 song by John Cale
* "Ghost Story" (song), a 2022 song by Carrie Underwood
* Ghost Stories (Coldplay album) (2014)
* Ghost Stories (Dream Syndicate album) (1988)
* Ghost Stories (Amanda Ghost album) (2000)
* Ghost Stories (Chantal Kreviazuk album) (2006)
* Ghost Stories (The Lawrence Arms album) (2000)
* Ghost Stories (Silent Civilian album) (2010)
* Ghost Stories, an album by Blue Öyster Cult (2024)

## Other uses

* Ghost Stories (play), a 2010 play by Jeremy Dyson and Andy Nyman
* Ghost Story Games, formerly named Irrational Games, a video game developer
# Tuğçe Murat

Tuğçe Murat (born July 9, 1991) is a Turkish basketball player for Çankaya Üniversitesi of the Turkish Super League.
Tuğçe Murat was born in 1991 in Istanbul. With the height of 193 cm, Tuğçe plays at the centre position and performed 10 times for Turkey national women's basketball team.

## Honors

* Turkish Championship
** Winners (1): 2007
* Turkish Cup
** Winners (1): 2007
* Turkish Presidents Cup
** Winners (1): 2007
# Katsiaryna Barysevich

Katsiaryna Anatolewna Barysevich (Belarusian: Кацярына Анатольеўна Барысевіч; born 2 August 1984) is a Belarusian journalist. She is a staff correspondent for the independent news site Tut.By. She has worked for European Radio for Belarus and other media. She reported on the death of Raman Bandarenka in 2020. She was arrested on November 19, 2020, in Minsk.

## Detention

On November 24, 2020, the human rights organization Amnesty International named her a prisoner of conscience in the Bandarenka case. On the same day, ten organizations (the Viasna Human Rights Centre, the Belarusian Association of Journalists, the Belarusian Helsinki Committee and others) made a joint statement and classified her as a political prisoner. Boris Haretski, deputy chairman of the Belarusian Association of Journalists, said that the authorities were not fighting the problem, but the media, “They think that if the press does not write about Bandarenka, people will not find out about it. Of course, they will know everything, but the media is still under attack."
On December 10, 2020, she was named Journalist of the Year (2020).
On December 16, 2020, patronage over the political prisoner was undertaken by Cem Özdemir, an MP of the Bundestag.
On March 2, 2021, Barysevich was sentenced to a half-year in prison and a fine in 100 basic units for reporting personal data on the death of Raman Bandarenka during the 2020–2021 Belarusian protests against Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko.
Among others, Barysevich's imprisonment and sentencing were condemned by the European Federation of Journalists, the Committee to Protect Journalists, and the International Press Institute.
Together with Darya Chultsova and Katsyaryna Andreeva, on April 9, 2021, she was awarded the Prize "Honour of Journalism" named after BelaPAN's founder Aleś Lipaj.
On July 14, 2021, she got the CPJ International Press Freedom Award, alongside Anastasia Mejía, Matías Guente and Aye Chan Naing. On August 12, 2021, she got the Free Media Award.
# Syndipnus

Syndipnus is a genus of parasitoid wasps belonging to the family Ichneumonidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe and Northern America.
Species:
* Syndipnus abbreviatus Roman, 1909
* Syndipnus alaskensis Walley, 1940
# Patskau

Pа́tskаu (Belarusian: Пацкаў; Russian: Пацков) — khutor in Belarus, in Brahin Raion of Gomel Region. Was included in Malojinsky selsoviet.
Patskov was excluded from the list of settlements according to decision of Gomelsky oblast government dated of 17 November 2005 № 793.
# Martha Atienza

Martha Atienza (Philippines, b. 1981) is a Dutch-Filipino video artist born in Manila. Born to a Dutch mother and Filipino sea-captain father in a family of seafarers, she works with video, sound and installation to explore histories of migration, labour, identity and environmental degradation.
She was awarded the Afield Fellowship in 2024, won the Baloise Art Prize in Art Basel in 2017, was twice awarded the Ateneo Art Awards in Manila in 2012 and 2016, and received the Cultural Center of the Philippines Thirteen Artist Award in 2015. She has participated in international biennales and triennials including the 2nd Diriyah Contemporary Art Biennale, Riyadh (2024), 17th Istanbul Biennial, Istanbul (2022), Bangkok Art Biennale: Escape Routes, BACC, Bangkok (2020), Honolulu Biennial: To Make Wrong / Right / Now, Oahu, Hawaii (2019); and the 9th Asia Pacific Triennial of Contemporary Art, QAGOMA, Brisbane (2018). She exhibited her work at New York's Times Square's electronic billboard in July 2024.
In addition to her art practice, Atienza is the president and co-founder with her brother Jake Atienza of GoodLand, a community-centered platform on Bantayan Island which has evolved from Atienza's interest in art as a tool for social change.
# Zeminar

Zeminar was a yearly event for people aged 15–20, members of Generation Z, about education, skills and well-being.

## History

Zeminar was founded by Dr Damien Clarke and Ian Fitzpatrick, and first took place in October 2016. The aim of the event is to provide young people, those part of Generation Z, with information on skills development, health and well-being and educational opportunities. Owing to the interests of the co-founders, the event has an emphasis on mental health issues that are prevalent amongst younger people. It is believed to be the world's only such event for this age group.

### 2016

In 2016 the event was attended by 14,000 students and young people, 850 teachers and 75 speakers and took place on 11 October. Speakers included Niall Breslin, Dr Rhona Mahony, Fr Peter McVerry, and Maria Walsh.

### 2017

In 2017 the event coincided with global mental health week, and took place on 10 to 12 October. Speakers included Paul and Gary O’Donovan, Blindboy of The Rubberbandits, Sinéad Burke, and author Eilís Barrett. In 2017 15,000 people attended the event.

### 2018

Speakers at the 2018 event included Panti Bliss, Kenneth Egan and Stella O'Malley. The event took place on 13–15 November.

### 2019

Zeminar has not been held since 2019.
# Speiermann, Weigel & Co

Speiermann, Weigel & Co was a manufacturer and wholesaler of bicycles and motorcycles based in Chemnitz, Germany.

## History

The company was founded on 1 July 1910 as "Speiermann & Weigel" by merchants Johann Karl Georg August Speiermann and Arno Walter Weigel. Originally trading bicycles and selling sewing machines and spare parts, it was soon renamed in 1912, following William Johannes Walther Schmidt's ownership of the company. In 1924, the company was registered as a trademark of Esweco, and began manufacturing bicycles, motorcycles and batteries.
In November 1950, Speiermann, Weigel & Co was removed from the commercial register.
# George Lashwood

George Lashwood (born Edward George Wright; 25 April 1863 – 20 January 1942) was a popular English singer and comedian of the Edwardian era, who performed in music halls throughout the country, especially in London's East End and at seaside locations such as Blackpool. He was known as "the Beau Brummell of the music halls".

## Biography

He was born in Birmingham, the son of a local builder. He made his first provincial appearance in 1883, using the stage name of George Lashwood, and made his London début at the Middlesex Music Hall in Drury Lane in 1893. He was described as "handsome and distinguished... always dressed in the height of fashion", and built his reputation by singing popular and patriotic songs such as "The Last Bullet", and "Motherland", written by Felix McGlennon at the time of the Second Boer War.
Lashwood regularly appeared in pantomimes, and made phonograph recordings of many of his songs, starting as early as 1898. Some of Lashwood's songs became among the earliest hits of the recorded music era and included such numbers as "Riding on Top of the Car", "Send for a Policeman", "Goodbye, Dolly Gray", "After the Ball", and "Oh! Blow The Scenery on the Railway". He toured Australia and the United States, and performed at the Plaza Music Hall in New York in 1909, when it was reported that "Mr Lashwood wears several different costumes, to fit the subjects of his songs, and introduces and interrupts his lyrics with a little patter directed at the audience".
He sang many patriotic songs, popular with troops and the population at home, during World War I. These included "The Death and Glory Boys" and "Where Are the Lads from the Village Tonight?" He was noted for his ability to get the audience to sing along with the refrains of his songs. He also sang many lighter and sentimental songs, such as "In the Twi-Twi-Twilight".
After the end of the war, Lashwood retired, and lived comfortably at Elm Court in Wychbold, Worcestershire. He married twice. His first wife was Charlotte Williams. His second wife, Edith Fink, was an actress, singer and comedienne. He invested heavily in property, and at his death left the notably large sum of £132,000, which Billboard magazine later described as "a record estate for a British stage personality".
He died on 20 January 1942 at Droitwich Spa in Worcestershire, and is buried in the churchyard of St Mary de Wyche, Wychbold.
# 1782 in science

The year 1782 in science and technology included many events, some of which are listed here.

## Aviation

* December 14 – The Montgolfier brothers first test fly a hot air balloon; it floats nearly 2 km (1.2 mi).

## Biology

* Jesuit abbot Juan Ignacio Molina publishes Saggio sulla Storia Naturale del Chili in Spain, the first account of the natural history of his native Chile, describing many species to science for the first time (e.g., Araucaria araucana).

## Chemistry

* Telluride minerals are first discovered in a gold mine in Kleinschlatten, Transylvania (modern-day Zlatna, Romania) by Austrian mineralogist Franz-Joseph Müller von Reichenstein.
* Winter 1782–83 – Antoine Lavoisier and Pierre-Simon Laplace begin to use the world's first ice calorimeter to determine the heat evolved in various chemical changes (calculations based on Joseph Black's prior discovery of latent heat), marking the foundation of thermochemistry.

## Medicine

* May – First patient admitted to Montrose Lunatic Asylum, the first such institution to be founded in Scotland, largely due to Susan Carnegie of Charleton.
* September – Nottingham General Hospital opens to patients in England.

## Physics

* Jean-Paul Marat publishes Recherches physiques sur l'électricité (Research into the Physics of Electricity)
* Giordano Riccati publishes experiments determining what will later be known as Young's modulus.

## Technology

* John Arnold patents his improvements in the construction of marine chronometers in Britain.

## Institutions

* Princess Yekaterina Vorontsova-Dashkova is appointed Director of the Imperial Academy of Arts and Sciences in Saint Petersburg.

## Awards

* Copley Medal: Richard Kirwan

## Births

* April 7 – Marie-Anne Libert, Belgian botanist (died 1865)
* June 3 – Charles Waterton, English naturalist and explorer (died 1865)
* June 16 – Olry Terquem, French Jewish geometer (died 1862)

## Deaths

* January 18 – Sir John Pringle, Scottish-born physician (born 1707)
* March 17 – Daniel Bernoulli, Dutch-Swiss mathematician (born 1700)
* April 15 – Elisabeth Christina von Linné, Swedish botanist (born 1743)
* May 6 – Christine Kirch, German astronomer (born 1696)
* May 16 – Daniel Solander, Swedish-born botanist (born 1733)
* May 20 – William Emerson, English mathematician (born 1701)
# Romanian Language Day

The Romanian Language Day (Romanian: Ziua Limbii Române, Romanian pronunciation:) is a holiday in Romania and Moldova celebrated every 31 August for the Romanian language. Romanian is a Romance language, being part of the same linguistic family as the French, Italian, Portuguese and Spanish languages.
The holiday was first proposed in Romania in 2011, when MPs of the Romanian Parliament from all political parties submitted a request to the Senate to make 31 August the "Romanian Language Day". Earlier, in the same year, organizations and associations of Romanians in Bulgaria, Hungary, Serbia and Ukraine had already declared 31 August as such, starting to celebrate it in 2012 and asking the Romanian state to also recognize the holiday. The Senate approved it on 6 December 2011, while the Chamber of Deputies accepted it on 19 February 2013. Romanian President Traian Băsescu promulgated the holiday on 13 March 2013, which was published in the Monitorul Oficial six days later. According to the law that accepted the holiday, Law No. 53/2013, it can be celebrated by national public authorities and foreign diplomatic missions, which may organize cultural and educational events of a scientific or "evocative" character.
A holiday celebrating the Romanian language had originally been enacted on 23 June 1990 in Moldova. It was named "Limba noastră cea română" ("Our Romanian Language"), but this was changed in 1994 to simply "Limba noastră" ("Our Language"). On 2 March 2023, the Parliament of Moldova voted in a law that renamed the holiday, now being known in the country as the Romanian Language Day as well. On 31 August 2023, the first time the holiday was celebrated in Moldova under the name of "Romanian Language Day", there were a multitude of events in the country. Notably, the Romanian Academy and the Academy of Sciences of Moldova held a meeting and jointly organized a simultaneous event at the headquarters of both organizations in Bucharest and Chișinău respectively. The Romanian Language Day is a non-working day in Moldova.
The Romanian Language Day is also celebrated and recognized internationally. For example, the Romanian embassy in Madrid, Spain, congratulated on this day all Romanian-speaking persons for "preserving their national identity through their language" and announced that it supported the initiative of the Romanian Cultural Institute's (ICR) branch in Madrid to start an online campaign to pay homage to the work of Romanian literature translators to Spanish. Cultural organizations also ensure that indigenous Romanian diaspora communities can also celebrate the holiday. This has been the case in Vidin (Bulgaria), Zakarpattia Oblast (Ukraine), the Timok Valley and Vojvodina (Serbia) and Méhkerék (Hungary).
# Haematonectria

Haematonectria is a genus of fungi in the family Nectriaceae.
# Palata (river)

The Palata (Belarusian: Палата́) or Polota (Russian: Полота́) is a river in Belarus and Russia. The 93 kilometers long Palata is a tributary of the Western Dvina river. Rising in Pskov Oblast of Russia and flowing through northern Belarus, it merges with the Western Dvina at Polatsk. Palata receives its name from Lithuanian Puolauta, meaning 'falling into', i.e., the river which flows into a bigger river.
* This Pskov Oblast location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Spovid općena

Spovid općena is the name of the first Croatian language printed book from 1496. It was printed in the printing press of Senj, Croatia and its process was overseen by Blaž Baromić. It was published some thirteen years after the first Croatian printed book Missale Romanum Glagolitice, written in Old Church Slavonic. It contains 36 leaves, and is also the first Croatian non-liturgical incunabula. The book is a translation of "Confessione generale" (General Confessions) by the Milanese author Michele Carcano. The translation work was done by Jakov Blažiolović. The opening lines are "Počine spovidь opĉena ča est načinь ki ima držati č[lovi]kь naispita ñe konšencie kad se oĉe ispovid[a]ti".
# Axel Brusewitz

Axel Brusewitz (9 June 1881 – 27 September 1950) was a Swedish professor in political science, well known for his belief in democracy and his opposition towards the traditional anti-democratic conservatism of Swedish royal court and bureaucracy. He was a specialist in constitutional history. He wrote influential works about, among other things, the Swedish constitution of 1809.
Brusewitz was on the side of liberal premier Karl Staaff in the political fight about parliamentarism 1914.
As professor in Uppsala, he was a mentor of other political scientists that had important roles in Swedish public life, among them the socialist, later liberal, professor and newspaper editor Herbert Tingsten and the professor and later conservative party leader Gunnar Heckscher.
From 1943 to 1947, Brusewitz was a member of the committee that wrote the proposal of a revised constitutional law for the Freedom of the Press.
# Schizothorax waltoni

Schizothorax waltoni is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Schizothorax from the Brahmaputra River in Tibet.