OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Doom, Gloom, Heartache & Whiskey

Doom, Gloom, Heartache & Whiskey is the third studio album by English hard rock band Viking Skull. Recorded at producer Richard Gavalis's Dome Sound Studios in Royersford, Pennsylvania and drummer Jess Margera's Westtown Lake Studios in West Chester, Pennsylvania, it was released on 27 October 2008 by Powerage and Candlelight Records.

## Background

In May 2008, Viking Skull announced that they would be writing and recording the follow-up to 2007's Chapter Two, to be entitled Doom, Gloom, Heartache & Whiskey, in the US in the summer, with CKY guitarist Chad I Ginsburg in line to produce the album. Recording took place between 16 and 28 July at two studios in Pennsylvania: Dome Sound Studios in Royersford (the studio of producer Richard Gavalis) and Westtown Lake Studios in West Chester (the studio of drummer Jess Margera).
Doom, Gloom, Heartache & Whiskey was released in October in the UK and November in the US as the first album on Powerage Records, a new label co-founded by Classic Rock magazine, in conjunction with Candlelight Records in the US.

## Promotion

In promotion of Doom, Gloom, Heartache & Whiskey, Viking Skull completed a UK tour in December 2008 comprising 13 shows in 13 days. The band also supported Clutch on five shows in the US over the last five days of the year. For the tours, newly recruited guitarist Rich Vose was replaced by the returning Darren Smith, due to Vose "being missing and not being able to be contacted".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Blabbermouth.net | 7.5/10 |
| Exclaim! | Unfavorable |
| Rock Sound | 7/10 |
Media response to Doom, Gloom, Heartache & Whiskey was mixed to positive. Ned Raggett of AllMusic claimed that the album showcases "riffs that collapse skulls and hooks that roar with swagger", praising in particular the songs "Start a War", "Hair of the Dog" and "In for the Kill". Similarly, Blabbermouth.net's Scott Alisoglu described that the album features "boogie slams and hot-ass riffs with big, burly vocals", concluding that the style of music displayed on the release "never gets old". Rock Sound reviewer Darren Sadler praised the group for performing with "conviction and precision" on the album, which he claimed was "darker [and] more serious" than their previous releases.
Exclaim! writer Keith Carman, on the other hand, provided an unfavorable review of Doom, Gloom, Heartache & Whiskey. Describing the album's musical style as "groove metal-meets-Southern boogie", he condemned it as "a sick culmination of too many stoned nights listening to Black Sabbath, dreaming of being Dukes of Nothing and partying to ANTiSEEN".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Viking Skull

## Personnel

* Roddy Stone – vocals, guitar
* Dom Wallace – guitar
* Rich Vose – guitar
* Kevin "Waldie" James – bass
* Jess Margera – drums
* Richard Gavalis – production, engineering, mixing, mastering
* Dave K – artwork, layout
* Rich Jones – artwork, layout
# Boydia

Boydia is a genus of moths of the family Xyloryctidae.

## Species

* Boydia criniferella Newman, 1856
* Boydia stenadelpha (Lower, 1905)
# Chandih

Chandih is a village in Bahadurpur Block, Darbhanga District, Mithila, Bihar, India.

## Geography

Nearby places are Ekmighat Chowk (0.2 km), Ojhaul (0.5 km), Taralahi (1.5 km), Godhiyari (1.5 km), Mustafapur (2 km), .Laheriasarai (2.5 km). Nearest Towns are Darbhanga (4 km), Madhubani (50 km), Muzaffarpur (70 km), Samastipur (37 km)

## Education

* M.R. Public School
* Primary School (North)
* Primary School (West)

## Transport

Nearby Roadways is Ekmi-Sobhan (SH-50 to NH-57) Bypass Road crosses through the village. The nearby state highway is State Highway 50 (Bihar) (0.2 Km) and nearby national highway is National Highway 57 (India) (10 km) The nearest railway station is Laheriasarai Railway Station, which distance is 4.5 Km.

## Mosque in Chandih

* Jama Masjid
* Fatima Masjid
# Conquer the Castle

Conquer the Castle is a British reality TV series filmed in Scotland, and broadcast on STV.
It is a 12-part series following six city people experiencing Scottish country living. The contestants compete against each other in tasks, including hunting and wilderness survival.
The person who won the competition "Conquered the Castle" and win the competition.
# Blackspot minigoby

The Blackspot minigoby (Minysicya caudimaculata) is a species of goby native to the eastern Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean from Australia to Japan to the Tuamotus and French Polynesia where it can be found inhabiting reefs at depths of from 3 to 38 metres (9.8 to 124.7 ft). Males of this species grow to a length of 1.3 centimetres (0.51 in) SL while females can reach a length of 1.5 centimetres (0.59 in) SL. This species is the only known member of its genus.
# Amanda Rudd

Amanda Sullivan Randle Rudd (April 9, 1923 – February 11, 2017) was an American librarian and the first African American and the first woman to serve as Commissioner of the Chicago Public Library.

## Life

Born in Greenville, South Carolina, Rudd attended Florida A & M University and Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, the latter from which she earned her master’s in library science degree. During her time in Cleveland, she worked in the public school system teaching second grade, and later became Assistant Director of School Libraries for Cleveland’s public schools. In 1970, she moved to Chicago, where she worked for Field Enterprises as an education consultant to school systems, helping them adopt the company’s publication, World Book Encyclopedia, into their curriculum. In 1975, she was hired on at the Chicago Public Library as assistant chief librarian, focusing on community outreach, before taking on a deputy commissioner position and later an acting commissioner position. In 1982, she was promoted to the role of library commissioner, making her the first woman and the first African-American Commissioner of the Chicago Public Library. She resigned as commissioner in February 1985, but continued to work for the library for the following two years as a consultant. Following the expiration of her consultant contract with the library, Rudd began work for the book distributor Baker & Taylor before retiring and moving to Cleveland and Washington, D.C., and later settling in Atlanta, Georgia.
Rudd died in Atlanta on February 11, 2017.

## Impact

A great deal of Rudd’s librarianship centered on advocating for and creating an atmosphere of equality and diversity. As commissioner, she worked with communities, especially Black and Hispanic communities, in Chicago to determine their needs and provide them with the opportunity to learn about all of the CPL’s services. In her work with Baker & Taylor, she spent much of her time with the company working on an African-American-centric annotated bibliography for children’s literature. She also served as a mentor to many figures in the library science field, including Mary Ghikas, senior associate executive director of the ALA, and Carla Hayden, former ALA president and the Librarian of Congress since 2016.
# Cheikhna Ould Mohamed Laghdaf

Cheikhna Ould Mohamed Laghdaf (1920 – 11 September 2018) was a Mauritanian diplomat and politician. He was the Foreign Minister of Mauritania from 1962 until 1963 and again from 1978 to 1979.
Laghdaf died on 11 September 2018.
# Alastor variolosus

Alastor variolosus is a species of wasp in the family Vespidae.
# Caviar bowl

The caviar bowl is a piece of tableware used for serving caviar. Caviar is a highly perishable food and is therefore frequently served on ice, especially if offered before dinner or in a buffet arrangement. The typical caviar bowl is therefore made of two parts, with the outer one, to be used for ice, made of fine materials (silver plate, nickel-plated brass) in a fancy and decorative shape. The outer bowl can be used on its own for other dishes. Occasionally, the outer bowl is made of wood.
The smaller vessel, for the caviar, is made of glass or crystal and inserted into the outer one, frequently has a lid. Its size is small, suitable typically for up to six servings (standard serving size is 50 grams, about 2 ounces), usually the inner container is designed for just 1–4 servings. If the caviar is passed around during the dinner, the outer bowl with ice is not necessary.
# Doubguin-Ouantanghin

Doubguin-Ouantanghin is a town in the Tenkodogo Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso. As of 2005, the town has a population of 1,739.
# Boynton Woman's Club

The Boynton Woman's Club is a historic woman's club in Boynton Beach, Florida. Their 1925 building, located at 1010 South Federal Highway, was designed by South Florida architect Addison Mizner and constructed as a memorial to Major Nathan Smith Boynton through a $35,000 donation from the founder's family. The building provided numerous community services throughout its history. Shortly after construction finished, the building was used as a shelter for residents during the 1926 hurricane. It was also utilized by the Red Cross as a USO center throughout World War II for dances and fundraisers. In the 1950s, the Boynton Woman's Club also initiated the first full-service public library in Boynton Beach, though African American residents were not allowed in the Woman's Club during this time. In 1961, the city purchased a residential building at 116 S. Seacrest Boulevard to serve as the municipal library, officially moving the collections out of the Woman's Club building.
On April 26, 1979, the 1925 building was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places and underwent a significant renovation in 1986, funded, in part, by the Mizner Foundation. This renovation repaired and/or replaced the roof, downstairs flooring, air conditioning system, and plumbing, as well as installed an elevator. The building was sold to the Boynton Beach Community Redevelopment Agency (CRA) in 2017 but was officially transferred to the CRA in 2021. In the interim, the CRA led several renovation efforts, most notably “substantial work on a roof damaged by Hurricane Irma.”
# Chapecó River

The Chapecó River (Portuguese, Rio Chapecó) is a river of Santa Catarina state in southeastern Brazil. It is a tributary of the Uruguay River.
The river is fed by streams rising in the Araucárias National Park, a 12,841 hectares (31,730 acres) conservation unit created in 2005. Other headwaters rise in the 6,566 hectares (16,220 acres) Mata Preta Ecological Station, a fully protected area created in 2005. The river supplies water to the municipality of Abelardo Luz, Santa Caterina. The Chapecó River Falls are one of the main attractions of the region.
# Conquer Your World

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Conquer Your World is a 1991 album by Excessive Force, a side project of KMFDM and My Life with the Thrill Kill Kult. After this release, Buzz McCoy no longer worked with Excessive Force. On November 6, 2007, this album was re-released with remastered audio, as well as the "Conquer Your House" single as bonus tracks.

## Personnel

* Sascha Konietzko – vocals, programming, bass (8)
* Buzz McCoy – bass, programming
* Reverend A Chester – vocals (7)
* Jacky Blacque – vocals
* En Esch – drums (8)
* Svetlana Ambrosius – guitars
# Bo Diddley's Beach Party

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Record Mirror | |
Bo Diddley's Beach Party is the eleventh album by rock musician Bo Diddley. Recorded live in concert in July 1963 at the Beach Club in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, it is one of rock music's earliest live remote recordings. The album was a success in the UK Album Charts reaching #13 on July 3 and stayed on the charts for 6 weeks.

## Track listing

All songs credited to Ellas McDaniel (Bo Diddley), except as noted

### Side One

* "Memphis" (Chuck Berry) – 2:09
* "Gunslinger" – 2:29
* "Hey! Bo Diddley" – 2:43
* "Old Smokey" – 3:05
* "Bo Diddley's Dog" – 3:38

### Side Two

* "I'm All Right" – 3:45
* "Mr. Custer" – 2:56
* "Bo's Waltz" – 3:09
* "What's Buggin' You (Crackin' Up)" – 2:38
* "Road Runner" – 3:42

## Personnel
### Performers

* Bo Diddley – lead vocals, lead guitar
* Jerome Green – drums, maracas, backing vocals
* Norma-Jean Wofford (The Duchess) – rhythm guitar, backing vocals

### Production

* Marshall Chess, Max Cooperstein – producers
* John Brooks – engineer
# Amel Bureković

Amel Bureković is a figure skater. He is the 2008 Bosnian national champion.
He began competing in the 2007-2008 season.
# Cheilotoma fulvicollis

Cheilotoma fulvicollis is a species of leaf beetles in the subfamily Cryptocephalinae that is endemic to Syria.
# Cândești, Neamț

Cândești is a commune in Neamț County, Western Moldavia, Romania. It is composed of six villages: Bărcănești, Cândești, Dragova, Pădureni, Țârdenii Mici and Vădurele.
# Alastorynerus perezi

Alastorynerus perezi is a species of wasp in the family Vespidae.
# Center for Community and Economic Development

The Center for Community and Economic Development (CCED) is an extension of the University of Wisconsin System. Faculty and staff of The University of Wisconsin–Extension Center have affiliations at the University of Wisconsin–Superior, University of Wisconsin–Madison and the University of Wisconsin–Extension. The Center was founded by Dr. Ron Shaffer in 1990 shortly after publishing "Community Economics: Economic Structure and Change in Smaller Communities". In the preface of that book, Shaffer noted, "There are many citizens in Wisconsin and county extension community development agents whose interest in community economics continually remind me that universities must help them improve their collective economic conditions."
Founding director Ron Shaffer of the Center (Appointed by CNRED Program Leader Ayse Somersan) served the CCED from 1990 - July, 2000.
# Doris Ogilvie

Doris Ogilvie (1919–2012) was a Canadian judge and activist.
A graduate in law from the University of New Brunswick, Ogilvie was a judge in both the juvenile and provincial court systems. She chaired the Canadian Commission of the International Year of the Child, and was a member of the Royal Commission on the Status of Women.
# Cetus Dwarf

Cetus Dwarf is a dwarf spheroidal galaxy. It lies approximately 2.46 Million light-years from Earth. It is an isolated galaxy of the Local Group, which also contains the Milky Way. All of the most readily observable stars in the galaxy are red giants.

## History

The Cetus Dwarf was discovered in 1999 by Alan B. Whiting, George Hau and Mike Irwin and was found to be a member of the Local Group.

## Characteristics

As of 2000, no known neutral hydrogen gas has been found that is related to the Cetus dwarf galaxy.
# Conquered lorikeet

The conquered lorikeet (Vini vidivici) is a species of parrot that became extinct 700–1300 years ago. It lived in islands of Polynesia. David Steadman and Marie Zarriello wrote its species description in 1987.
It was discovered in the oldest archaeological layer of 1000 AD and not recorded after 1200 AD.

## Description

It was a large species; the only larger species in Vini was V. sinotoi.

## Distribution

Specimens have been found on Hiva Oa, Nuku Hiva, Ua Huka, and Tahuata (Marquesas Islands); Mangaia (Cook Islands); and Huahine (Society Islands).

## Etymology

The binomial name is wordplay alluding to "veni, vidi, vici." The authors wrote in the original description:
   The meaning, "I came, I saw, I conquered," may be projected into the prehistoric situation in the Marquesas and elsewhere in Polynesia, where people came to an island, saw the native parrots, and then conquered them, leaving behind only the bones.
The generic name in fact does not come from Latin; René Lesson chose Vini as the name for the genus since vini is the Tahitian word for a local bird.
# American Chamber of Commerce to the European Union

The American Chamber of Commerce to the European Union (AmCham EU) is a Belgium-based committee of companies that lobbies in the European Union for US companies and companies with US business ties. It is a member of Amchams in Europe (ACE), an umbrella organization of related committees.

## History

The American Chamber of Commerce to the European Union was founded as part of the American Chamber of Commerce to Belgium. Starting off in the form of the ‘Common Market Panel’ in the early 1960s, the organization evolved over the years first to the ‘EEC Committee’ in 1978, then to the ‘EU Committee’ in 1995. The EU Committee changed its name to AmCham EU in 2003 and became an independent organization on January 1, 2004.

## Structure

AmCham EU's committee is composed of 160 member companies, mostly based in the United States. Some notable members include 3M, Amazon and Disney.
The committee also has a staff that works on behalf of their member companies. The CEO is Susan Danger. Through ACE, it is affiiated with the US Chamber of Commerce.

## Lobbying

The committee publishes position statements, research papers, newsletters and social media content that are distributed in Brussels and throughout Europe. It also meets with representatives in Brussels and presidencies around the EU in its channel driven groups through conferences and consultations.

### Activities

AmCham EU was the 8th most active corporate lobby association between 2014 and 2019. It was identified as "provid(ing) us the opportunity to engage various EU directorates" by Phillip Morris in 1998. It lobbied against plain packaging for cigarettes in 2010. It supported green policy like the European Green Deal in its 2021 annual report and the Farm to Fork Strategy in a position paper. However, it has been described as hypocritical in its stances on green issues by various green organizations like DeSmog and Friends of the Earth Europe. It supported less restrictions on foreign buyers of EU companies. It also supported the reducing of the severity of regulations in China.

### Finances

AmCham EU does not disclose funding on its website. It spent 1.25 to 1.5 million dollars on lobbying costs in 2023.

## Recognition

AmCham EU has been described as "the most effective lobbying force" in Brussels by The Economist. It has been credited as being a major lobbyist for American corporations in Europe. It has also been credited with the Americanization of lobbying in Europe.
# Chelonanthus

Chelonanthus is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Gentianaceae.
Its native range is Tropical America.
Species:
* Chelonanthus hamatus Lepis
* Chelonanthus longistylus (J.G.M.Pers. & Maas) Struwe & V.A.Albert
* Chelonanthus matogrossensis (J.G.M.Pers. & Maas) Struwe & V.A.Albert
* Chelonanthus pterocaulis Lepis
* Chelonanthus purpurascens (Aubl.) Struwe, S.Nilsson & V.A.Albert
# DDC

DDC may stand for:

## Computing

* Distributed Disaggregated Chassis, an open networking design for a router chassis submitted by AT&T to the Open Compute Project.
* Digital distribution copy
* Digital down converter, a method in digital signal processing
* Display Data Channel, a communication protocol between a graphics card and a monitor defined by VESA

## Other

* Dansk Datamatik Center, a Danish software research and development centre of the 1980s
** DDC-I, a Danish and American company created from the work of the above
* Deep Dickollective or D/DC
* Defense Documentation Center for Scientific and Technical Information (United States; until 1963: ASTIA Armed Services Technical Information Agency, from 1979: DTIC Defense Technical Information Center)
* Detroit Diesel Corporation
* Dewey Decimal Classification
* Dideoxycytidine or ddC or zalcitabine
* Direct digital control, reading and steering of HVAC devices
* District Development Council
* Dodge City Regional Airport's IATA code
* DOPA decarboxylase or Aromatic-L-amino-acid decarboxylase
* Double disc court
* Dzongkha Development Commission
* United States District Court for the District of Columbia
* Dairy Development Corporation of Nepal
* District Development Committee (in Nepal)
* Double Dealing Character, the fourteenth mainline entry in the Touhou Project video game series.
# Alan Parrish (disambiguation)

Alan Parrish is a character in Jumanji.
Alan Parrish may also refer to:
# Doris Orgel

Doris Orgel was an Austrian-born American children's literature author. She was born Doris Adelberg in Vienna, Austria on February 15, 1929. In the 1930s she fled Vienna with her parents due to her Jewish descent. She lived in New York City and was a full-time children's author. She died August 4, 2021, aged 92.
Her book The Devil in Vienna received a Phoenix Award Honor in 1998. Her books Sarah's Room and Dwarf Long-Nose were illustrated by Hans Christian Andersen Award winning illustrator Maurice Sendak.
She also translated children's books from German to English. Two of her translations, Nero Corleone: a Cat's Story by Elke Heidenreich and Daniel Half Human by David Chotjewitz, are Mildred L. Batchelder Honor Books, the award recognizing outstanding translated children's books.
She graduated from Hunter College High School in 1946, attended Radcliffe College from 1946 to 1948 and graduated cum laude from Barnard College in 1950. She was married to Shelley Orgel, a medical doctor specializing in psychoanalysis, and had three children.
# Boutoko

Boutoko is a town in the Thyou Department of Boulkiemdé Province in central western Burkina Faso. It has a population of 1,233.
# Conan the Conqueror (disambiguation)

Conan the Conqueror may refer to:
* Conan the Barbarian, the fictional character created by Robert E. Howard, also known as "Conan the Conqueror"
* Conan the Conqueror (1987 film), cancelled sequel to the 1984 film "Conan the Destroyer"
* Conan the Conqueror (2017 film), cancelled sequel to the 1982 film "Conan the Barbarian"
* The Hour of the Dragon (1950 novel), novel by Robert E. Howard, also published as "Conan the Conqueror"
* King Conan: The Conqueror (2014 comics), comic book series, see Conan (Dark Horse Comics)
# Bloxom

Bloxom may refer to:
* Bloxom (surname)
* Bloxom, Virginia
# Chemmuthal

Chemmuthal is a historic landmark in the Kanyakumari district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu, India. It is located in Vilavancode taluk, in the Killiyoor Panchayat.

## Religion

The largest Hindu temple in Chemmuthal is called Sree Dharma Sastha Temple (ஸ்ரீ தர்ம சாஸ்தா).
Seven other Hindu temples and three Christian churches are near Chemmuthal.

## Festivals

A major festival in this temple is Karthikai (கார்திகை). During the festival Hindu families light small lamps in front of their homes to welcome the god/goddess. During the month of Karthikai, dishes such as Kozhukatta and Pongal are served as prasadam, a religious offering. The celebrations include the lighting of homemade firecrackers, known as Chutru. In the evening, singers perform bhajans at the temple.
Panguni uttara Mahotsav festival starts during the Tamil month of Panguni.
Pongal festival is conducted in the Tamil month of Thai, lasting for two days. This festival is organized by the Vivekananda Youth Club.
# DDD (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Pitchfork | 7.8/10 |
| Spin | 6/10 |
DDD is the seventh album by American alternative rock band Poster Children, released in 2000. It derives its name from the SPARS Code for a digitally recorded, mixed, and mastered album.

## Critical reception

In its 4-star review, The Austin Chronicle wrote that "Rick Valentin's lyrics are sharp-edged and hard-sung as ever, he and brother Jim's guitars bouncing off each other like crossed chainsaws." Spin called the album "an energetic look at life-time employment in a young person's game, coloring bemusement and revulsion with ba-ba verses and who-gives-a-damn choruses."

## Track listing

* "This Town Needs a Fire" – 2:36
* "Strange Attractors" – 3:30
* "Daisy Changed" – 3:26
* "Zero Stars" – 2:02
* "Time Share" – 2:50
* "Rock & Roll" – 1:27
* "Persimmon" – 2:15
* "Elf" – 2:33
* "The Old School and the New" – 3:52
* "Judge Freeball" – 2:41
* "Silhouette" – 3:10
* "Perfect Product" – 2:39
* "Peck N'Paw" – 5:00

## Personnel

* Rick Valentin – Vocals, Guitar
* Rose Marshack – Bass, vocals
* Jim Valentin – Guitar
* Howie Kantoff – Drums