OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# ...finally

...finally is an album by the American band Too Much Joy, released in 1996. Its first single was "The Kids Don't Understand".

## Production

The album was produced by William Wittman, who had joined Too Much Joy after producing the band's previous album, Mutiny. The band used a sample of Alan Arkin remarking "uh, oh, too much joy," from the movie Simon; although both the album and the film were produced for Warner Bros., the corporation charged the band to use the sample.
The cover of the album, by artist Doug Allen, depicts a cartoon rendering of a man and woman moments after engaging in sex. A second cover was used to obscure the image for retail.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Boston Herald | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| San Antonio Express-News | |
Trouser Press thought that "the overpowering, sometimes nearly generic music obscures the progress, but ...finally benefits from an organic focus not found on the others." The Virginian-Pilot called the album "angst-driven rock 'n' roll, but with a catch... The music is loud, but not angry." The Columbus Dispatch considered that, "like most sophomoric acts, Joy flounders when it aims for seriousness ... but the group's Ramones-ish pop/punk carries the day." The San Antonio Express-News stated that, "instead of the quirky rock that has served it well, Too Much Joy gives us an entire album's worth of imitation pop-punk in general and Green Day in particular."
The Houston Press determined that "the immediate tone is grumpy and sarcastic, but less typical is the hopelessness often evident underneath." The Delaware County Daily Times concluded that the "subject matter veers from preachy, to political and pointless... But through it all, the music's rambunctious, deliriously catchy style wins out." The Boston Herald warned: "Too Much Joy is threatening to become the Replacements of the '90s: a group so dedicated to planned adolescence that it just might seal its own doom."
AllMusic wrote that "the group are rejuvenated here, replacing the production gloss of their last couple of albums with the sort of punk-inflected buzzsaw guitar pop that had enlivened 1989's Son of Sam I Am, only with a better sense of melody." MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide opined that frontman Tim Quirk "downplays humor for rebellious introspection—like James Taylor fronting a punk band or something."
# Zero Zero (comics)

Zero Zero was an alternative comics anthology published by Fantagraphics Books from 1995 to 2000. It was printed in a typical 6½″ × 9¾″ comic book format. Issues ranged between 40 and 64 pages in length, printed mostly in black-and-white with a color cover but occasionally including sections printed in one or two colors, notably a series of stories by Al Columbia. Its release schedule fluctuated between bimonthly and quarterly intervals over the course of its run.
A significant proportion of Zero Zero's pages were given over to serialized works, including Richard Sala's The Chuckling Whatsit, Dave Cooper's Crumple, Mack White's Homunculus, Kaz and Timothy Georgarakis's Meat Box, and Kim Deitch's The Strange Secret of Molly O'Dare and The Search for Smilin' Ed. Derf Backderf's short strip "My Friend Dahmer", which he later expanded to an award-winning graphic novel of the same name, also appeared in its pages.
Early issues of Zero Zero were not numbered, but the back cover of each issue featured a captioned illustration depicting an ordinal "Sign of the Impending Apocalypse" which also served as an ad hoc numbering system. For the twenty-seventh and final issue this feature was replaced with an Al Columbia strip, "Vladimir Nabokov's 'Cheapy the Guinea Pig'", depicting the killing of an experimental subject.

## Contributors

* Doug Allen
* Rick Altergott
* Max Andersson
* Marc Arsenault
* Derf Backderf
* Peter Bagge
* Jim Blanchard
* Stephane Blanquet
* David Collier
* Al Columbia
* Dave Cooper
* Kim Deitch
* Mike Diana
* Michael Dougan
* Joyce Farmer
* Drew Friedman
* Bill Griffith
* Glenn Head
* Sam Henderson
* Kaz
* Michael Kupperman (as "P. Revess")
* David Mazzucchelli
* Mark Newgarden
* Gary Panter
* Ethan Persoff
* Archer Prewitt
* Spain Rodriguez
* Joe Sacco
* Richard Sala
* Ted Stearn
* Henriette Valium
* Penny Van Horn
* Mack White
* Skip Williamson
* Aleksandar Zograf
# Gage Montgomery

Gage Workman Montgomery (2 May 1898 – 5 June 1963) was a Canadian politician and lawyer. Montgomery served as a Progressive Conservative party member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was born in Bedell Settlement, New Brunswick and became a barrister and lawyer by career.
He was first elected at the Victoria—Carleton riding in a 26 May 1952 by-election then re-elected there in the 1953, 1957 and 1958 federal elections. Montgomery left the House of Commons after completing his term in the 24th Parliament and did not seek another term in office in the 1962 election.
# 2018 Erovnuli Liga 2

The 2018 Erovnuli Liga 2 (formerly known as Pirveli Liga) was the 30th season of second tier football in Georgia. The season began on 1 March 2018 and ended on 7 December 2018.

## Teams and stadiums

| Team | Location | Venue | Capacity |
| Dinamo Batumi | Batumi | Chele Arena | 6,000 |
| Gagra | Tbilisi | Mtskheta Park | 2,000 |
| Merani Martvili | Martvili | Murtaz Khurtsilava Stadium | 2,000 |
| Norchi Dinamo | Tbilisi | Sport-kompleksi Shatili | 2,000 |
| Samgurali Tskaltubo | Tskaltubo | Murtaz Khurtsilava Stadium | 2,000 |
| Shevardeni 1906 | Tbilisi | David Petriashvili Arena | 2,130 |
| Shukura Kobuleti | Kobuleti | Chele Arena | 6,000 |
| Telavi | Telavi | Givi Chokheli Stadium | 12,000 |
| Tskhinvali | Tskhinvali | Poladi Stadium | 6,200 |
| WIT Georgia | Mtskheta | Mtskheta Park | 2,000 |
Source:

## League table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Promotion, qualification or relegation |
| 1 | Dinamo Batumi (C, P) | 36 | 23 | 7 | 6 | 60 | 22 | +38 | 76 | Promotion to Erovnuli Liga |
| 2 | WIT Georgia (P) | 36 | 18 | 11 | 7 | 43 | 23 | +20 | 65 | Qualification for Promotion play-offs |
| 3 | Gagra | 36 | 16 | 10 | 10 | 50 | 41 | +9 | 58 | Qualification for Promotion play-offs |
| 4 | Norchi Dinamo | 36 | 14 | 9 | 13 | 54 | 47 | +7 | 51 | |
| 5 | Telavi | 36 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 45 | 43 | +2 | 48 | |
| 6 | Shevardeni 1906 | 36 | 11 | 10 | 15 | 38 | 49 | −11 | 43 | |
| 7 | Shukura Kobuleti | 36 | 11 | 8 | 17 | 48 | 56 | −8 | 41 | |
| 8 | Samgurali Tskaltubo (R) | 36 | 12 | 5 | 19 | 40 | 56 | −16 | 41 | Qualification for Relegation play-offs |
| 9 | Tskhinvali | 36 | 10 | 6 | 20 | 36 | 66 | −30 | 36 | Qualification for Relegation play-offs |
| 10 | Merani Martvili (R) | 36 | 8 | 12 | 16 | 36 | 47 | −11 | 36 | Relegation to Liga 3 |

## Relegation play-offs

2–2 on aggregate, Guria Lanchkhuti won on away goals.
Tskhinvali won 4–1 on aggregate.
# Marie Wilson (soap opera actress)

Marie Wilson (born Marie Flevaras; October 12, 1974) is a Canadian actress, known for her roles on the daytime soap operas General Hospital, Port Charles and As the World Turns. In 2016, she starred on the NBC daytime soap opera Days of Our Lives in the role of Summer Townsend.

## Life and career

Wilson was born in Athens, Greece, but raised in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. She married Michael Wilson on December 31, 1996, and they have a daughter, Skye Alexandra (born February 12, 2001). She began her career as a model before making her screen debut with the role of Karen Wexler in the ABC daytime soap opera, General Hospital. She appeared on the show from 1999 to 2003 and also was a regular cast member on Port Charles from 1999 until her character was killed off in 2003.
In 2005, Wilson was cast as Meg Snyder in the CBS soap opera, As the World Turns. She succeeded Jennifer Ashe, who was in the role from 1986 to 1989. In April 2010, following the cancellation of the series, it was announced that Wilson would exit the series prior to its September 2010 finale. In 2012, Wilson guest starred in the CBS crime drama Criminal Minds. In October 2014, she joined the cast of NBC soap opera, Days of Our Lives in the recurring role of Bree Tjaden, which she held until early 2015. In October 2015, it was announced she would again appear on Days of Our Lives, this time in a newly created role. Wilson made her first appearance as Summer on February 5, 2016. She departed later in the year, but returned briefly in January 2020. Wilson returned to General Hospital in a guest starring recurring role as Karen appearing in Jagger Cate's visions and welcomed Jagger into heaven when the character was killed off.

## Personal life

She was previously married to Michael D. Wilson from 1996 to 2018 and had one daughter, Skye Alexandra (born 2001).

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1999 | And the Beat Goes On: The Sonny and Cher Story | Mary Bono | Television film |
| 1999–2003 | Port Charles | Karen Wexler | Series regular |
| 1999–2003 | General Hospital | Karen Wexler | Recurring role |
| 2004 | Guarding Eddy | | |
| 2005–2010 | As the World Turns | Meg Snyder | Series regular |
| 2012 | Awaken | Lisa Arai | |
| 2012 | Criminal Minds | Lynne Noble | Episode: "Hit" |
| 2014–15 | Days of Our Lives | Bree Tjaden | Recurring role |
| 2016, 2020 | Days of Our Lives | Summer Townsend | Series regular |
| 2017 | Say You Will | Ruth | |
# Eugongylus sulaensis

Eugongylus sulaensis, the Sula skink, is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. It is found in Indonesia.
# Alexandru Badea

Alexandru Badea (8 March 1938 – 17 July 1986) was a Romanian footballer who played as a striker.

## Club career

Alexandru Badea was born on 8 March 1938 in Bilciurești, Romania, starting to play junior level football in 1952 at Flacăra Moreni, two years later moving at neighboring club, GRT where he spent three years before returning to Flacăra where in 1958 he started to play for the senior squad in Divizia B.
In 1960 he went to play for Petrolul Ploiești where he made his Divizia A debut on 6 March in a 1–0 home loss in front of Progresul București. His first performance was winning the 1962–63 Cupa României, being used all the minutes by coach Ilie Oană in the 6–1 win over Siderurgistul Galați from the final. He then won the 1965–66 Divizia A championship, being used by coach Constantin Cernăianu in 23 matches in which he scored 11 goals. Badea played two games for The Yellow Wolves in the first round of the 1966–67 European Cup against Liverpool which include a 3–1 victory, however they did not manage to qualify to the next round.
In 1968 he went to play for Farul Constanța where on 27 June 1971 he made his last Divizia A appearance in a 4–1 away loss in front of Rapid București, having a total of 268 games with 61 goals scored in the competition, also gaining a total of 17 matches with two goals in European competitions (including 13 appearances and two goals scored in the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup). Afterwards he went at Divizia C club, Gloria Buzău where in his first season he scored 25 goals which helped the team promote to Divizia B where after he played two seasons, Badea retired.

## International career

Alexandru Badea played four matches at international level for Romania, scoring two goals, making his debut under coach Ilie Oană on 21 November 1965 against Eusébio's Portugal in a 1966 World Cup qualification match, scoring Romania's final goal in a 2–0 home victory. His following three games were friendlies, the last one taking place on 7 December 1966 in a 2–1 away victory against Israel in which he scored once.

### International goals

    Scores and results list Romania's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Badea goal.
| Goal | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 21 November 1965 | 23 August Stadium, București, Romania | Portugal | 2–0 | 2–0 | 1966 World Cup qualifiers |
| 2 | 7 December 1966 | Bloomfield Stadium, Tel Aviv, Israel | Israel | 1–1 | 2–1 | Friendly |

## Style of play

In the book Petrolul Ploiești, Istorie și Tradiție (Petrolul Ploiești, History and Tradition), writer Răzvan Frațilă described Badea's style of play as:"An artist of the green rectangle, who slipped with the skill of a fencer between the barricades of concrete defenses, dominated by force. A complete footballer, capable of acting all over the field".

## Death

Alexandru Badea died on 17 July 1986 in Ploiești at age 48.

## Honours

Petrolul Ploiești
* Divizia A: 1965–66
* Cupa României: 1962–63
Gloria Buzău
* Divizia C: 1971–72
# CSS Nashville (1864)

CSS Nashville was a large side-wheel Nashville-class steam casemate ironclad built by the Confederates late in the American Civil War.

## Description

The ship was 271 feet (82.6 m) long overall, had a beam of 62 feet 6 inches (19.1 m) and a draft of 10 feet 9 inches (3.3 m). The side wheels were powered by two steam engines with a 9-inch (229 mm) bore and a 36-inch (914 mm) stroke. She was armed with three 7-inch (178 mm) Brooke rifles and a 24-pounder howitzer.

## Construction and career

Nashville was laid down at Montgomery, Alabama, because of the availability of riverboat engines there. Launched in mid-1863, Nashville was taken to Mobile, Alabama, for completion in 1864. Part of her armor came from the CSS Baltic. Her first commander was Lieutenant Charles Carroll Simms, CSN.
Still fitting out, she took no part in the Battle of Mobile Bay on 5 August 1864. She helped fend off attacks on Spanish Fort, Alabama, on 27 March 1865, supported Confederate commander Randall L. Gibson until driven away by Federal batteries, and shelled Federal troops near Fort Blakeley on 2 April 1865. The ships retreated up the Tombigbee River 10 days later when Mobile surrendered. She was one of the vessels formally surrendered by Commodore Ebenezer Farrand, CSN, at Nanna Hubba Bluff on 10 May 1865.
Although never quite finished, she had been heavily armored with triple 2-inch plating forward and around her pilot house, only a single thickness aft and there had been some doubts expressed that her builders might have overestimated her structural strength. Rear Admiral Henry K. Thatcher, USN, wrote on June 30, 1865, after survey, "She was hogged when surrendered and is not strong enough to bear the weight of her full armor." He was certain "she could not live in a seaway."
Following her surrender, Nashville was laid up until 22 November 1867, when she was sold for scrap at New Orleans, Louisiana, her armor having previously been stripped for reuse in other vessels.

## Commanders

* Lieutenant Charles Carroll Simms (1864)
* Lieutenant John W. Bennett (late 1864 - May 1865)
* Sketch Ram CSS Nashville
# Dale Watson

Dale Watson may refer to:
* Dale Watson (FBI), former Assistant Director for the Counterterrorism Division of the FBI
* Dale Watson (singer) (born 1962), American country singer, guitarist, songwriter and author
* Dale Watson (ice hockey) from List of All-ECAC Hockey Teams
* Dale Watson (speedway rider) from 1986 Individual Speedway World Championship
# National Democratic Alliance (Bangladesh)

The National Democratic Alliance was an alliance of right wing political parties of Bangladesh.

## History

The National Democratic Alliance was formed in 1992 by 10 nationalist political parities and was led by Khandaker Moshtaque Ahmed.
Khandaker Abdur Rashid, a convicted assassin of Bangladesh's first president, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, was elected to parliament from Comilla-6 as a nominee of the National Democratic Alliance.
# Ginger and Fred

Ginger and Fred (Italian: Ginger e Fred) is a 1986 comedy-drama film written and directed by Federico Fellini and starring Marcello Mastroianni and Giulietta Masina.
The title is a reference to the American dancing couple Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. The two leads portray Italian impersonators of Astaire and Rogers who reunite after thirty years of retirement for a vulgar and bizarre television extravaganza.
The film was the subject of a trademark claim in the United States by Ginger Rogers, who claimed in Rogers v. Grimaldi that the film violated her Lanham Act trademark rights, right of publicity, and was a "false light" defamation. The Second Circuit rejected this claim, finding that "suppressing an artistically relevant though ambiguous[ly] title[d] film" on trademark grounds would "unduly restrict expression."

## Plot

Amelia and Pippo were once together famous as dancers, imitating Ginger Rogers' and Fred Astaire's dance routines. Thirty years after they've retired, they team up one more time for a live TV show. Although this reunion is overshadowed by Pippo's lack of stamina, their performance is well-received and revives their popularity for another day.

## Cast

* Giulietta Masina as Amelia Bonetti (Ginger)
* Marcello Mastroianni as Pippo Botticella (Fred)
* Franco Fabrizi as Show host
* Friedrich von Ledebur as Admiral Aulenti
* Augusto Poderosi as transvestite
* Martin Maria Blau as assistant director
* Jacques Henri Lartigue as Brother Gerolamo
* Totò Mignone as Totò
* Ezio Marano as the intellectual
* Antoine Saint-John as bandaged man
* Friedrich von Thun as kidnapped tycoon
* Antonino Iuorio as TV inspector
* Barbara Scoppa as journalist
* Elisabetta Flumeri as journalist
* Salvatore Billa as Clark Gable
* Caterina Vertova

## Release

The film opened the 36th Berlin Film Festival on 14 February 1986.

## Reception
### Critical response

Ginger and Fred has an approval rating of 77% on review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, based on 13 reviews, and an average rating of 7/10.

### Awards and nominations

Ginger and Fred was nominated for best foreign film awards in 1986 by the U.S. National Board of Review of Motion Pictures, as well as the 1987 Golden Globes and BAFTA. Masina received a David di Donatello for Best Actress award for her role (1986).
# CSS General Lovell

CSS General Lovell was a cotton-clad sidewheel ram of the Confederate Navy during the American Civil War.
Originally built in 1845 as a steam tug in Cincinnati, the ship was purchased for service in the Confederacy and refitted at New Orleans, where she was converted into a cottonclad ram with cotton bales sandwiched between double pine bulkheads to protect her boilers and machinery and iron casing over her bow. She was recommissioned in March 1862, and named for Major General Mansfield Lovell, commander of the defenses of New Orleans. She became part of the River Defense Fleet, under the overall command of Captain J. E. Montgomery, at New Orleans.

## Service history

General Lovell's conversion was completed on 22 April 1862. Under Captain B. Paris she was detached from Montgomery's main force and sent to Forts Jackson and St. Philip on the lower Mississippi to cooperate in the Confederate defense of New Orleans. There, with five other vessels of Montgomery's fleet, all under Capt. J. A. Stevenson, she joined the force under Capt. J. K. Mitchell, CSN, commanding Confederate naval forces in the lower Mississippi.
On 24 April 1862 a Union fleet under Flag Officer David Farragut, USN, ran past Forts Jackson and St. Philip on its way to capture New Orleans. General Lovell was abandoned by her crew after being set on fire to keep her from falling into Union hands.
# CSS Indian Chief

CSS Indian Chief was used as receiving ship at Charleston, South Carolina, from 1862 to 1865. One of her additional details in 1863 was support of the local torpedo (mine) operations. Flag Officer J. R. Tucker of the Confederate States Navy wrote of her commander, Lt. W. G. Dozier, 24 August 1863, "You will be pleased to have as many boats fitted with torpedoes as you can hoist up to the davits of the Indian Chief." Her first commanding officer was Lt. J. H. Ingraham. She was burned by the Confederates prior to the evacuation of Charleston on 18 February 1865.
In 1929, the wreck of Indian Chief was destroyed using dynamite during dredging operations.
# CSS Lapwing

CSS Lapwing was a barque of the Confederate States of America of the American Civil War.

## Capture and history

Lapwing sailed from Boston, Mass., en route to Batavia, Java, with a cargo of coal, tobacco, and provisions when she was captured by CSS Florida on 28 March 1863. Lt. J. N. Maffitt, CSN, commanding Florida, transferred two howitzers, two officers, and 18 men to the prize and placed Lt. S. W. Averett, CSN, in command with orders to meet him in longitude 30- W. on the Equator or at the island of Fernando de Noronha. At that time Averett was addressed as commanding officer of the C.S. tender Oreto but thereafter this ship was referred to as Lapwing.
Florida fell in with Lapwing off the coast of Brazil on 14 April and again on 3 May. Lieutenant Averett reported the capture on 20 April of the American ship Kate Dyer bonded by him because she bore a neutral cargo. His ship was leaking so badly at the time that she was unfit for cruising; consequently her armament was returned to Florida. Averett was replaced by Acting Master R. S. Floyd, CSN, who was directed to anchor under the Rocas, 80 miles west of Fernando de Noronha where Florida would coal. Floyd waited the stipulated 30 days, but faced with a shortage of provisions, burned his ship on 20 June 1863. He and his men went ashore in the ship's boats and reported to the Confederate agent at Barbados Island.
# CSS Vicksburg

CSS Vicksburg, sometimes noted as City of Vicksburg, was built in 1857 at New Albany, Indiana, and owned and home ported in New Orleans. With the coming of the war she was evidently seized or bought for use on the river. A report of 19 February 1862 tells of her carrying guns up river to the forts above Memphis.

## History

At Natchez, Miss., in May 1862, five Union ships were before the city. They had sent in a flag of truce. At this time, Vicksburg came down river with troops for the defense of Natchez. Brig. General C. G. Dahlgren, CSA, was on shore at the time and fired a musket to warn her off. She put about and went up river, being chased by two shots from gunboat USS Oneida.
Vicksburg made good her escape. In July 1862 she was spotted on the Black River in company with a Confederate gunboat, probably carrying troops and supplies. Early next year, February 1863, she was "lying at the landing" of the city of Vicksburg. Admiral Porter ordered his ram Queen of the West to run the defenses of Vicksburg, and attack the steamer Vicksburg in passing down.
Under the daring and gallant Col. Charles R. Ellet, Queen of the West got underway, after delays, and early in the morning of 2 February 1863, came in sight of Vicksburg.
The Confederates opened a heavy fire on Queen of the West, which was partially turned to make a better angle to deflect projectiles. In so doing, way was lost and the current took charge. But, with guns shotted with incendiary projectiles, Ellet directed a fire on Vicksburg and rammed her.
"The Vicksburg," reported Ellet, "was the largest and strongest steamer on this river, and I think they were preparing to use her against our transports, being very fleet." Deserters reported a large hole knocked in the side of Vicksburg. She was discovered to be on fire, and only held afloat by being buoyed up with coal barges.
Machinery removed, Vicksburg remained at Vicksburg as a wharf boat. On 29 March 1863, Federal units were sent to quarters, just after midnight. A steamer had been reported coming down river. The weather was squally, and Vicksburg had gone adrift. She passed by, "a harmless hulk," but was totally burned by three men who were seen chasing after her along the shore.
Vicksburg didn't die easily. The Federals sent a party to inspect the "totally consumed" hulk and found no machinery aboard. But, in December 1863, a report to Secretary of War E. M. Stanton gave intelligence of a "very formidable vessel" being finished near Mobile. Said the report: "This vessel is said to contain the machinery of the steamer Vicksburg, which was taken overland from Vicksburg to Mobile. These engines were constructed partially under my superintendence at New Albany, when the steamer Vicksburg was constructed, and I know the engine to be as powerful as any now on the Mississippi River."