OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# UFO: Aftershock

UFO: Aftershock is a real-time tactics/turn-based strategy video game developed by Altar Interactive and released by Cenega Publishing in Europe and Tri Synergy in North America in 2005. It is a squad combat game at its core with overlying strategic elements inspired by the 1994 classic UFO: Enemy Unknown, though less than its own 2004 predecessor, UFO: Aftermath. It was followed by UFO: Afterlight in 2007.

## Gameplay

The combat section of the game uses a real-time system with adjustable speed along with a pause option, and it has been improved from the previous game, with added features such as multilevel battlefields and accessible buildings, but also lacks some previous features, such as destructible terrain. The strategic section holds resource and squad management, research, development, some limited diplomacy and planning of attacks. As a departure from both the X-COM series and the prequel, there is no air-to-air interception.

## Plot

Aftershock is set in a post-apocalyptic 2050, after the events of UFO: Aftermath. The game assumes that the player took up the Reticulans offer of resettling the most able of humanity in a space station, while allowing the rest to die, consumed by the Biomass that the Reticulans could not control. (However, in the first game the player could reject their offer, and save the Earth while defending against both the Reticulans and the Biomass.) Having lost contact with the Earth, the player must find out what happened.

## Development and release

UFO: Aftershock was released in Europe on 21 October 2005 and in North America on 23 November 2005. It is protected by the controversial StarForce copy protection software on all store sold copies of the game. It was re-released by GOG.com, a digital distribution game retailer, without any copy protection.
An Xbox version was planned for release in Europe but cancelled. The publisher granted a license to the Czech company Redboss Games, a subsidiary of Redboss, which they used to create a mobile version of UFO: Aftershock.

## Reception

The game received mixed critical reviews upon release. It is notoriously buggy even after several released patches.

## Sequel

A sequel and third game in the series was released two years after Aftershock, titled UFO: Afterlight, to execute the same concept on Mars.
# Heavy Soul (Paul Weller album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A− |
| NME | 5/10 |
| Pitchfork Media | 8.6/10 |
| Rolling Stone | |
| The Village Voice | C |
Heavy Soul is the fourth solo album by English singer-songwriter Paul Weller, originally released on 23 June 1997 (5 August in the US). The album received largely favourable reviews. It sold enough to be the number one album on its week of release, however it was denied this position on a technicality – five images within the album's booklet were replaced with postcards of the images in the Special Edition release, meaning that sales of the Special Edition did not count towards the album's sales as they were defined as free gifts.
The title was lifted from a 1961 Ike Quebec album of the same name.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Paul Weller; except where indicated
* "Heavy Soul (Pt 1)"
* "Peacock Suit"
* "Up in Suzes' Room"
* "Brushed" (music: Weller, Mark Alan "Marco" Nelson, Steve White; words: Weller)
* "Driving Nowhere"
* "I Should Have Been There to Inspire You"
* "Heavy Soul (Pt 2)"
* "Friday Street"
* "Science"
* "Golden Sands"
* "As You Lean Into the Light"
* "Mermaids"
The Japanese edition included a bonus track, "Eye of the Storm" which was originally on the B-side of the "Peacock Suit" single.

## Personnel

* Paul Weller – guitar, vocals, tamboura (1), zither (3), piano (6), vibraphone (7)
* Mark Alan "Marco" Nelson – bass guitar, sitar (2,7), ukulele (3)
* Steve White – drums
with:
* Steve Cradock – guitar (1,2)
* Brendan Lynch – keyboards (3,5,11), accordion (6)
* Jools Holland – Wurlitzer piano (10)
* Rosie Wetters – string arrangements, extra vocals (7)
* Wired Strings – strings

### Technical

* Martin "Max" Heyes – engineer
* Simon Halfon, Paul Weller – artwork
# Deb Chowdhury

Deb Chowdhury is an Indian singer, lyricist, composer, cultural activist, researcher and television anchor. Folk music is his primary choice of genre. He is working for the Indigenous Art & Culture of India for the last 25 years. He also is a documentary film maker. He is the founder-director of Sahajiya Foundation, working for promotion and exploration of different Indian folk songs. He is the only disciple of late Kalachand Darbesh, the last Darbesh of Bengal. He is also associated with various social development, environment awareness & conservation projects.

## Early life

Deb was born in Kolkata, West Bengal. He graduated from Dinabandhu Andrews College, under University of Calcutta. His mother Shipra Chowdhury was a school teacher and father Manil Chowdhury is a former football player who played First Division in Kolkata Football leagues. He got his primary music lessons from his uncle late Pundit Chuni Lal Chowdhury. He considers Goutam Chattopadhyay as his first Guru, Guide and Philosopher.

## Career

He is an exponent of Folk songs of Bengal, He is the founder of popular band of India, Sahajiya Folk Band. He scored many Feature Films, Telefilms and Theatre projects as a music director. His only released Bengali album as a lyricist & composer so far, ‘Tomake Ektu’ from HMV, sung by singer Ritika Sahani. He is a mentor and Music designer of Folk Genre in Sa Re Ga Ma Pa (Zee Bangla), a musical program in Bengali Television. He is a regular Anchor in Good Morning Akash (Aakash 8), a live musical show in Bengali Television.
# Unlimited Power

Unlimited Power is a self-help book by American writer and motivational speaker Tony Robbins.
It was published by Fawcett Columbine (Ballantine Books) in 1986.
It was reviewed by Publishers Weekly and Kirkus.
# L'Étoile du Nord (film)

L'Étoile du Nord (English: The North Star) is a 1982 French film directed by Pierre Granier-Deferre and based on a novel by Georges Simenon, starring Simone Signoret, Philippe Noiret, Fanny Cottençon and Julie Jézéquel. It won a César Award for Best Adaptation and Best Supporting Actress, and was nominated for Best Actress, Most Promising Actress and Best Editing.

## Plot

On a ship in the 1930s sailing from Alexandria to Marseille, Édouard Binet, a French adventurer, meets Nemrod Loktum, a shady Egyptian businessman, and Sylvie Baron, a Belgian exotic dancer. Nemrod takes the Étoile du Nord train to Brussels, on which he is robbed and killed. Édouard then takes a room at the boarding house in Charleroi of Madame Baron, Sylvie's mother, with bloodstained clothes and a lot of money that he hides. Despite the suspicions of her younger daughter Antoinette and the other lodgers, the frosty Madame Baron is gradually charmed by the suave Frenchman and believes his stories. The police learn of his presence and, after trial, he is sent to the infamous Île de Ré for transportation to the penal colonies. Madame Baron is among the grieving relatives who wave goodbye.

## Cast

* Simone Signoret as Mme Louise Baron
* Philippe Noiret as Edouard Binet
* Fanny Cottençon as Sylvie Baron
* Julie Jézéquel as Antoinette Baron
* Liliana Gerace as Jasmina
* Gamil Ratib as Nemrod Lobetoum
* Jean-Yves Chatelais as Valesco
* Jean Dautremay as L'ingénieur
* Pierre Forget as Albert
* Jean-Pierre Klein as Moïse
# Tama Lakes

The Tama Lakes (Māori: Ngā puna a Tama) are two crater lakes in New Zealand's Tongariro National Park. They fill two (Upper and Lower Tama) of a series of explosion craters on the Tama Saddle between Mount Ruapehu and Mount Ngaruahoe (a main Mount Tongariro vent). Geologically the deep magma source and depth of basement are not usual for vents in the area.

## Hydrology

The lakes are assumed to have subsurface drainage towards the springs that source the Waihohonu Stream that flows into the Tongariro River as there are no outlet streams and even inlet streams are transient.

## Geology

In the region of the southern Tama Lakes of the southern Taupō Rift, the tens to hundreds of metre thick Tertiary greywacke basement is shallowest at approximately sea level, being somewhat higher under the volcanoes of Mount Ruapehu and Tongariro.
Lava exists nearby that has been dated to 275,000 years ago, the oldest that contributed to the present Mount Tongariro massive. The Waihi fault is believed to have facilitated dyke intrusions in the area.
The youngest tephra from the Tama Lakes vents is dated to about 11,000 years ago. This is the Wharepu tephra layer in the Mangamate tepra formation and started as phreatomagmatic eruptions but ended in a 0.16 ± 0.04 km$^3$ (0.0384 ± 0.0096 cu mi) pyroclastic flow up to 7.5 km (4.7 mi) to the south-east of the lakes. This youngest eruption happened after 11,200 years and before 10,900 years before 1950, and produced a tephra volume of at least 0.63 km$^3$ (0.15 cu mi). This eruption came by fast ascent from a deep magma reservoir at between 28 and 35 km (17 and 22 mi) depth unlike the much shallower depth of recent Mount Ngaruahoe eruptions.
The Tama lakes vents had often previously erupted at very similar times to other Tongariro vents during this very active period for them about 11,000 years ago. The Oturere member of the Mangamate formation was erupted over less than a month with the largest eruption being at the Tongagiro Half Cone vent, but at least three other tephra falls came from Tama Lakes area. At least one of the earlier Tama Lakes eruption columns collapsed generating another pyroclastic flow to the south-east of the lakes that was 0.03 ± 0.0075 km$^3$ (0.0072 ± 0.0018 cu mi) in volume. The last eruption from a Tama Lakes area vent in this sequence was after the Half Cone vent was no loner active. Later after further activity at Half cone alone (Waihohonu member of the Mangamate formation) there was again paired activity with this vent by Tama lake area vent(s) over at least 2 months with evidence of explosive magma–groundwater interaction.
# Lal Mohammad Iqbal

Lal Mohammad Iqbal were a Pakistani composer duo, consisting of Lal Mohammad (1933 – 29 September 2009) and Buland Iqbal (1930 – 25 July 2013). They were among the leading musicians of Pakistan film industry belonging to the golden era of film songs.
Buland Iqbal composed music at Radio Pakistan with his colleague Lal Mohammad and the duo was known as Lal Mohammad Iqbal. They had joined Radio Pakistan, Karachi within a span of six months in 1950. At first, they together composed 'geets' and 'ghazals' for Radio Pakistan. The duo is primarily remembered for their compositions in the voice of playback singer Ahmed Rushdi.

## Early life and career

Buland Iqbal was the son of Ustad Bundu Khan (1880 – 1955), the famous sarangi player of the subcontinent and he was the younger brother of Umrao Bundu Khan, a sarangi player and classical singer. Belonging to a family of classical musicians of Delhi gharana, Buland Iqbal had command over numerous ragas, which he also sang.
Iqbal used to compose music on Radio and then with his mate Lal Mohammad. He started his film career in 1961 with the film Bara Bajey (1962).
They were first given the chance for films by playback singer Ahmed Rushdi as Rushdi introduced them to different film producers.
The duo composed music for at least 40 films and utilized the voices of many playback singers, including three vocalists from India, namely Talat Mahmood, C. H. Atma and Mubarak Begum. Their last film as a music director was Sab Ke Baap which was released in 1994. Lal Mohammad had died earlier on 29 September 2009 whereas over the last two decades, Buland Iqbal devoted his time to teaching classical and ghazal singing. His devotion for music was so intense that till the age of 80, he would come to teach music four to five times in a week driving his motorbike from his residence in Liaquatabad, Karachi to many other parts of the city.

## Death

Lal Mohammad and Buland Iqbal were totally forgotten by the Pakistani film industry and spent their last years in anonymity. Buland Iqbal died on 25 July 2013 in Karachi at age 83, whereas Lal Mohammad had died earlier on 29 September 2009.

## Popular compositions of Lal Mohammad Iqbal

| Film Song | Singers | Song Lyrics By | Film and year |
| "Gori zara phir se baja payalya peepal ki chhaon main" | Muhammad Ifrahim, Nasima Shaheen | Dukhi Premnagri | film Jaag Utha Insaan (1966) |
| "Ae ABr-e-Karam Aj Itna Baras Kay Woh Jaa Na Sakein" | Ahmed Rushdi, | Masroor Anwar | film Naseeb Apna Apna (1970) |
| "Hai Kahan Woh Kali" | Ahmed Rushdi | Fazal Ahmad Karim Fazli | film Anhoni (1973) |
| "Socha Tha Pyar Na Karein Gey" | Ahmed Rushdi | | film Ladla (1969) |
| "Duniya Kisi Ke Pyar Mein Jannat Se Kam Nahin" | Mehdi Hassan | Dukhi Premnagri | film Jaag Utha Insaan (1966) |
| "Rah-e-Talab Mein Kon Kisi Ka, Apnay Bhi Beganay Hayn" | Habib Wali Mohammad | Asrar Ahmad (Ibn-e-Safi) | film Dhamaka (1974) |
# John Linn (politician)

John Linn (December 3, 1763 – January 5, 1821) was a U.S. Representative from New Jersey from 1817 to 1821.
Born near Johnsonburg, Hardwick Township, New Jersey, Linn moved with his father to Sussex County, New Jersey. He attended the common schools. He served in the Continental Army as a private in the First Regiment, Captain Mannings's company. He was promoted to sergeant. He served as member of the New Jersey General Assembly 1801–1804. He served as judge of the court of common pleas 1805–1821 and the Sheriff of Sussex County in 1812.
Linn was elected as a Republican to the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Congresses and served from March 4, 1817, until his death in Washington, D.C., on January 5, 1821. He was interred in North Hardyston Cemetery in Hardyston Township, New Jersey.
# Maria Antonietta Torriani

Maria Antonietta Torriani (January 1, 1840 – March 24, 1920) was an Italian journalist and fiction writer. Much of her work was published under the pen name Marchesa Colombi, a character in the comedy La satira e Parini by Paolo Ferrari.

## Early life and education

She was born in Novara in the Piedmont region of Northern Italy on January 1, 1840. Her father, Luigi Torriani, was a watchmaker, and her mother, Carolina Imperatori, was an elementary school teacher. A year after her birth, her father died at the age of 32. She had an older sister, Giuseppina, and a younger half-brother, Tommaso. She attended the primary school where her mother taught, and spent four years at the Bellini Institute of Arts and Crafts, where she excelled academically. She earned her teaching diploma studying at a convent in the Lake Orta region.

## Career

While at the convent she began corresponding with the journalist Eugenio Torelli Viollier, who went on to found the Corriere della Sera, one of Italy's oldest newspapers. In 1865 her stepfather died, leaving her a fortune, and soon afterwards she bought a home in Milan. There she became friends with the feminist leader Anna Maria Mozzoni. The two women organized a series of conferences in 1871, lecturing in Genoa, Florence, and Bologna. In Bologna she befriended writers Enrico Panzacchi and Giosuè Carducci.
She married Eugenio Torelli Viollier in 1875. She was active in the literary scene of Milan, and published in journals such as Il Passatempo and L'Illustrazione Italiana. She published an etiquette book in 1877, La gente per bene, which was reprinted 22 times over the next two decades. She went on to write over 40 books, mostly consisting of short stories and novels intended for women and children, as well as two opera libretti. She also translated several works from French and English to Italian. Much of her fiction is realistic and calls attention to women's issues of her day. For example, In risaia (1878) focuses on the poor working conditions of the mondine, weeders in the rice paddies of Northern Italy. She also worked with "Neera" (Anna Radius Zuccari) to manage the journal Vita Intima.
Following the suicide of her niece Eva, she separated from her husband and moved to Turin. She gave up writing, but remained active socially, establishing a salotto, or salon, frequented by musicians, intellectuals, and writers such as Arrigo Boito and Giuseppe Giacosa. She founded an organization to help the needy and during World War I she organized a group that provided soldiers with warm clothing. She died in Turin on March 24, 1920.
After her death, her work was largely forgotten until it was revived in the 1970s by Natalia Ginzburg and Italo Calvino. One of her best known works, Un matrimonio in provincia (1885) was translated to English by Paula Sperling Paige and published as A Small-Town Marriage in 2001. A reviewer in Italian Americana called it a "short masterpiece", and another in Kirkus Reviews called it "a trailblazing work, in its way, and a most welcome rediscovery".
# Gulnara Kusherbayeva

Gulnara Kusherbayeva (born 31 August 1971) is a Kazakhstani judoka. She competed in the women's heavyweight event at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Charles James Phillips

Charles James Phillips (15 May 1863 – 2 June 1940) of London, England, and New York City, was a philatelist highly regarded in both England where he started his philatelic career and in the United States, where he emigrated to in 1922.

## Philatelic activity in England

In 1890 Phillips purchased Stanley Gibbons & Co. for £25,000. It had first been offered to Theodor Buhl for £20,000. Phillips wrote numerous philatelic articles, including those published in The Gibbons Monthly Journal, The Stamp Advertiser and Auction Record and the Gibbons Stamp Weekly where he wrote articles on various collections he had helped build or sold. Eventually, after many changes, the Gibbons in-house journal became Gibbons Stamp Monthly.

## New York City activity

In 1922 Phillips sold the Stanley Gibbons business and emigrated to the United States, establishing his headquarters in New York City. There he continued his practice of selling stamps to help collectors build up their unique collections. During the Great Depression in 1933, he helped arrange for the sale the Arthur Hind collection of rare and classic United States and Confederate States of America stamps and, despite fears by observers that the sale would go badly, the sale of the collection actually brought results far greater than expectations.
Phillips wrote numerous articles on stamp collecting, especially in Stamps and in Philatelic Classics, which was his own journal. Many of these articles dealt with famous members of the stamp collecting community and are of a historic nature. Phillips also wrote and published a number of books on philately, including: The Duveen Collection of Rare Old Postage Stamps: a Brief Description of Some of the Rarities of this Famous Collection, published in 1922, and Denmark 1851–1899: Detailed, Descriptive, Priced Catalogue of the Early Issues, Together with Lists and Prices of the Numeral Cancellations, published in 1925. He also wrote, in 1936, a book for the ordinary stamp collector entitled Stamp Collecting: The King of Hobbies and the Hobby of Kings, a book he is most probably remembered for.

## Honors and awards

Phillips was one of the initial signers of the Roll of Distinguished Philatelists in 1921. In New York City, he was presented with the Award of Merit by the Collectors Club of New York in 1939 for his career of service to philately. And, in 1941 he was named to the initial list of the American Philatelic Society Hall of Fame.
# Nyctibatrachus gavi

Nyctibatrachus gavi is a species of frog in the family Nyctibatrachidae known from Gavi, Moozhiyar, and Pathanamthitta in the Indian state of Kerala. It is commonly known as the Gavi night frog.

## Description

Males of the species have grow to length from 49.5 to 57.5 mm (1.95 to 2.26 in), while females are somewhat larger: attaining lengths from 58.2 to 60.1 mm (2.29 to 2.37 in). The Gavi night frog generally has a robust body with a wide head, and oval snout. In terms of coloration, individuals of N. gavi are light brown, dorsally, with dark stripes between the eyes. Their skin is also wrinkled on the top of the head especially near the snout and between the orbits. The legs are also light brown in colour with darker, blackish bands. Ventrally, the throat is light brown and the underside of the thigh is light grey with dark marbling. Other parts of the limbs (plus the webbing) are dark in colour.

## Distribution

Nyctibatrachus gavi is found around the towns of Gavi and Moozhiyar, both of which are in the Indian state of Kerala on the southwest coast of the Indian subcontinent. It has been observed at an elevation of about 1,000 metres (3,280 ft).
# K&K Verlagsanstalt

K&K Verlagsanstalt is a German record label based in Landau in der Pfalz and owned by Josef-Stefan Kindler and Andreas Otto Grimminger.

## History

The company was established in 1990 by Josef-Stefan Kindler. In 1992 the musician and sound engineer Andreas Otto Grimminger joined the company, which is a member of Börsenverein des Deutschen Buchhandels. The label concentrates on audiophile concert recordings. Currently these CD-series are created by Josef-Stefan Kindler and Andreas Otto Grimminger:
* The Maulbronn Monastery Edition: A selection of about 25 concerts every year, which take place at the German UNESCO World Heritage Site Maulbronn Monastery.
* Authentic Classical Concerts: Concert recordings at interesting historical places.
* Swing & More series

## Artists and ensembles released on K&K

Sources:
* Amir Tebenikhin (Pianist)
* Franz Vorraber (Pianist)
* Lilya Zilberstein (Pianist)
* David Thomas (Vocal-Soloist)
* Michael Chance (Vocal-Soloist)
* Nancy Argenta (Vocal-Soloist)
* Miriam Allan (Vocal-Soloist)
* Jürgen Budday (Conductor)
* Paweł Przytocki (Conductor)
* Capella Istropolitana (Orchestra)
* Württemberg Chamber Orchestra Heilbronn
* European Union Baroque Orchestra
* Maulbronn Chamber Choir (Choir)
* Hannoversche Hofkapelle (Hanoverian Court Orchestra)
* Gabriel Rivano Trio
* Singer Pur
* Trio Fontenay