OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Plastic Fang

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | (2.5/10) |
Plastic Fang is the seventh official release by the American punk blues group The Jon Spencer Blues Explosion, released on Matador in 2002. "She Said" was released as a single and a music video was filmed for it. In the video, Jon Spencer is a vampire being hunted by nuns whom he eventually seduces into a striptease en masse, before fighting and dying at the hands of a vampiress.
This album features guest appearances by Dr. John, Bernie Worrell and Willie Weeks and design by Chip Kidd. There are several different versions of this release, and some of them had a DVD included with the album, called Fang Visual, the most complete of which is the Australian release.

## Track listing
### US release

* "Sweet n Sour" - 3:15
* "She Said" - 4:17
* "Money Rock'n'Roll" - 3:01
* "Killer Wolf" - 4:34
* "The Midnight Creep" - 3:47
* "Hold On" - 4:54
* "Down in the Beast" - 4:26
* "Shakin' Rock'n'Roll Tonight" - 2:52
* "Over and Over" - 3:50
* "Mother Nature" - 4:30
* "Mean Heart" - 4:26
* "Point of View" - 4:28

### AU release

CD1:
* "Sweet n Sour"
* "She Said"
* "Money Rock'n'Roll"
* "Killer Wolf"
* "Tore Up & Broke"
* "Hold On"
* "Down in the Beast"
* "Shakin' Rock'n'Roll Tonight"
* "The Midnight Creep"
* "Over And Over"
* "Mother Nature"
* "Mean Heart"
CD2:
* "Point of View"
* "Do Ya Wanna Get It?"
* "Maureen"
* "Alex"
* "Over And Over" (Techno Animal Mix)
* "Money Rock'n'Roll" (Sub Species Mix)
* "Over And Over" (Barry Adamson Mix)
VIDEOS:
* "She Said" (Directors Cut)
* "She Said" (Live at 100 Club)
* "Sweet & Sour"
* "Point of View" (Live at Brixton)
* "Shakin' Rock'n'Roll Tonight" (Live at Brixton)

### JP release

* "Sweet N Sour"
* "She Said"
* "Money Rock 'N' Roll"
* "Ghetto Mom"
* "Alex"
* "Hold On"
* "Over And Over"
* "Then Again I Will"
* "Down In The Beast"
* "Shakin' Rock 'N' Roll Tonight"
* "The Midnight Creep"
* "Like A Bat"
* "Killer Wolf"
* "Mean Heart"

### Fang Visual

* "She Said" (Video - Sigismondi)
* "Sweet n Sour" (Video)
* a. "Calvin" (Live) / b. "Mean Heart" (Live) / c. "Sweet n Sour" (Live)
* a. "2Kindsa Love" (Live) / b. "Flavor" (Live) / c. "Attack" (Live)
* TV Appearance (InfoPlus)
* a. "Point of View" (Live) / b. Down in the Beast (Live)
* Jon Spencer Interview
* Studio Footage, NYC
* "Bellbottoms" (Live)
* "She Said" (Video - 100 Club)
* "Talk About The Blues" (Live)
# Leucoptera caffeina

Leucoptera caffeina is a species of moth. This leaf miner is one of several related pests on Coffea species. It is found in Angola, Zaire, Kenya and Tanzania in Africa. Other coffee leafminers include Leucoptera coffeella.
# Mount Vernon North railway station

Mount Vernon railway station served the Mount Vernon area of Glasgow, Scotland on the Glasgow, Bothwell, Hamilton and Coatbridge Railway between Shettleston and Hamilton.

## History

Mount Vernon was opened 1883 on the Glasgow, Bothwell, Hamilton and Coatbridge Railway. It was closed as a wartime economy measure between 1917 and 1919. Following nationalisation the station was renamed as Mount Vernon North to avoid confusion with the nearby Rutherglen and Coatbridge Railway station of the same name. Mount Vernon North was closed on 4 July 1955. The line closed to freight traffic on 4 October 1964.

## Services

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Shettleston | North British Railway Glasgow, Bothwell, Hamilton and Coatbridge Railway | Broomhouse |
# Ælfwine of Lichfield

Ælfwine or Ælle was a medieval Bishop of Lichfield. He was consecrated between 903 and 915 and died between 935 and 941.
Ælfwine appears to have had a close relationship with King Æthelstan. Ælfwine was probably close to Æthelstan before he became king, and consistently attested the king's charters in a more prominent position than his status should have entitled him to. The historian Sarah Foot has suggested that Ælfwine may have been the "Æthelstan A", the name given by historians to the draftsman who crafted unusually detailed charters between 928 and 935, as he ceased witnessing at the same time as the Æthelstan A charters ended.

## Citations

* ↑ Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 218
* ↑ Foot Æthelstan pp. 72, 98
# George Hogg (footballer)

George Hogg (born 2 December 1869) was a Scottish footballer who spent most of his career with Heart of Midlothian.
Hogg began his career with home-town juvenile side West Calder before moving to nearby junior side Mossend Swifts. He moved to League side Hearts in 1892 and became a professional the following year, when professionalism was legalised in Scotland. During his time with the Gorgie side, he won two League titles, in 1894-95 and 1896-97, and two Scottish Cup winners medals, in 1895-96 and 1900-01.
Although primarily a defensive player, earning the sobriquet "Tynecastle Warhorse" as a testament to his power and stamina, he was also capable of playing a more refined game when required. He played twice for the Scotland national team, both times in 1896. He made his debut in a 2–1 win against England and also played in a 3–3 draw with Ireland. He made one appearance for the Scottish League representative side.
Hogg retired after suffering a serious knee injury during the 1903-04 season. He later emigrated to South Africa where he spent the rest of his life.
# Bazaria turensis

Bazaria turensis is a species of snout moth in the genus Bazaria. It was described by Ragonot, in 1887. It is found in Kazakhstan, Tunisia, Algeria, Mauritania, Iran, Armenia, Russia and central China, Asia.
The wingspan is about 17 mm.
The larvae have been recorded feeding on Nitraria roborowskii. They roll the leaves of their host plant.
# Clean and Unclean

Clean and Unclean may refer to:
* Clean and unclean animals, religious views on clean and unclean animals
* Tumah and taharah, ritual "purity" and "impurity" under Jewish law
# 26th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)

The 26th Division (第26師団, Dai-nijūroku Shidan) was an infantry division in the Imperial Japanese Army. Its call sign was the Spring Division (泉兵団, Izumi Heidan). The 26th Division was raised 30 September 1937 out of the three independent infantry regiments from the original 11th Independent Mixed Brigade and reserve components from various divisions based in Manchukuo. It has the distinction of being the first Japanese triangular division.

## Action

Intended initially as a garrison force to provide security for central Manchukuo, on July 4, 1938, it was attached to the forming Mongolia Garrison Army in Inner Mongolia. The 26th Division have participated in 1939–40 Winter Offensive. Stationed initially in Datong, first it was used to parry a Chinese attack on Xinyang 22 December 1939. Later the 26th Division was used to relieve a besieged Baotou 28 January 1940. By 4 February 1940, the 26th Division broke the Chinese opposing forces near Baotou, overrun Wuyuan and advanced to Linhe District. The Chinese counter-attack resulted in the Battle of Wuyuan from 16 March 1940 and the 26th Division retreated to Baotou 30–31 March 1940.
18 March 1943, the 26th infantry brigade was abolished and infantry regiments were subordinated directly to the divisional command.
With the situation in the Pacific War against the United States becoming critical, 1 July 1944, the 26th Division was transferred to the Japanese 14th Area Army based in Manila, Philippines. The reconnaissance regiment was disbanded as unnecessary. The division had suffered heavy (about 7,000 men killed) losses en route to Manila as the Convoy Hi-71 was ambushed by the US submarines. Also, landing at Ormoc 9 November 1944 occurred amidst the Battle of Ormoc Bay, therefore transport ships were forced to leave early, before unloading all of the equipment and supplies - only to be sunk while on return route. Many of later supply and reinforcement vessels were also sunk. The 26th Division attacked US positions in the Battle of Shoestring Ridge 28 November 1944, resulting in tactical stalemate until 5 December 1944, when Japanese forces were withdrawn to between Palanas river and Tabgas River in Albuera, where the Japanese defences held for few more days. On 6 December 1944, one battalion of the 26th Division participated in the Battle of the Airfields together with the remnants of the 16th Division but after some initial successes was defeated 9 December 1944. The 26th Division was largely annihilated during the Battle of Leyte by 23 December 1944 and all contact with the central command was lost until early March, 1945. Few soldiers survived until the surrender of Japan 15 August 1945 in the mountains of Merida and Isabel.
# Milton Court

Milton Court, at the far west of the town of Dorking, is a 17th-century country house in Surrey. The court was expanded and substantially rebuilt by the Victorian architect William Burges and is a Grade II* listed building. The listing includes the attached forecourt walls, balustrading, terrace, piers, urns and stone-carved ball finial.
Originally a priory, the estate was granted to George Evelyn, father of the diarist John Evelyn at the Protestant Reformation. George Evelyn was lord of the adjoining manor of Wotton, Surrey where the family had established themselves at Wotton House. In the nineteenth century, the court was bought by Lachlan Mackintosh Rate, a wealthy lawyer, banker and philanthropist. He employed William Burges to undertake substantial rebuilding. Working in an ornate Jacobean style, Burges added twenty rooms, with elaborate fireplaces and ceilings. Perhaps the most successful is the famed Flower room, formerly Mrs Rate's boudoir. Nikolaus Pevsner describes it as "a picturesque seven-bay house with shaped gables".
The house is now the UK headquarters of the health insurance company Unum, which has worked to restore the house and its interior decoration.
# Where We All Belong

Where We All Belong is the third album by the Marshall Tucker Band. Released in 1974, the double album consists of a studio album and a live album; the former focuses on progressive country songs, while the latter focuses on jazz rock and Southern rock jamming. Musician Charlie Daniels guests on two songs, one from each album.

## Composition

Where We All Belong is a double album, consisting of a studio album and a live album. The staff writers of Classic Rock had differing opinions on where the style of the studio disc placed, with one writer opinining that, despite the band's status as a Southern rock group, the studio recordings were not Southern rock at all, but somewhat jazzy, commercial rock music, comparable to the band Chicago. Another staff writer within the same piece said that the studio recordings were progressive country. The live recording fits the categorization of Southern rock more definitively, as well as falling into the genre of jazz rock.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Stephen Thomas Erlewine wrote for AllMusic, "Although it runs a little long, Where We All Belong captures the sound of The Marshall Tucker Band coming into its own". The staff of Classic Rock magazine gave the album a score of 6.88 out of 10 from 59 votes, with one writer opinining that the album was at its strongest in its rock and blues-oriented material, and at its weakest in its country songs.

## Track listing

All songs written by Toy Caldwell, except where noted.

### Side one

* "This Ol' Cowboy" - 6:42
* "Low Down Ways" - 3:00
* "In My Own Way" - 7:17

### Side two

* "How Can I Slow Down" - 3:19
* "Where a Country Boy Belongs" - 4:32
* "Now She's Gone" (Toy and Tommy Caldwell) - 4:20
* "Try One More Time" - 4:46

### Side three

* "Ramblin'" - 6:13
* "24 Hours at a Time" - 13:57

### Side four

* "Everyday (I Have the Blues)" (Peter Chatman) - 11:48
* "Take the Highway" - 7:26

#### CD reissue bonus track

"See You Later, I'm Gone" (Live at Winterland Auditorium in San Francisco, CA, September 1973) - 3:13

## Personnel

* Doug Gray – lead vocals, percussion
* Toy Caldwell – electric and acoustic guitars, steel guitar, lead vocals on "This Ol' Cowboy" and "Everyday (I Have the Blues)"
* Tommy Caldwell – bass guitar, backing vocals
* George McCorkle – electric and acoustic guitars, banjo
* Jerry Eubanks – flute, alto, baritone and tenor saxophone, backing vocals
* Paul Riddle – drums

### Additional musicians

* Charlie Daniels – fiddle on “24 Hours At a Time” and "This Ol' Cowboy"
* Elvin Bishop – slide guitar on "Where a Country Boy Belongs"
* Johnny Vernazza – slide guitar on "Where a Country Boy Belongs"
* Billy Sanders – harmonica, rhythm guitar
* Paul Hornsby – piano, organ, clavinet
* Earl Ford – trombone
* Jerry Joseph – conga
* Steve Madaio – trumpet
* Sam McPhearson – harp
* Andy Stein – fiddle
# Dmitry Grigorieff

Archpriest Dmitry Grigorieff (May 14, 1919 – December 8, 2007) was the dean emeritus of the Saint Nicholas Russian Orthodox Cathedral of Washington D.C. Grigorieff was also an academic scholar and was a retired Professor of Russian language and literature at Georgetown University.

## Early life

Dmitry Grigorieff was born in London in 1919. His father, Dmitry Dmitrievich Grigorieff, was the governor of Sakhalin and also served on the Central Board of the Russian Red Cross. The family had fled Russia in 1918 during the Russian Revolution. They first fled to Riga, Latvia, and then to London, where Grigorieff was born.
The Grigorieffs moved to Japan in the early 1920s. Dmitry Grigorieff was baptized at St. Nicholas Church in Tokyo. The family returned to Riga after the end of the Russian Civil War where Grigorieff began studying at the Orthodox Theological Institute.
Dmitry Grigorieff, who was a British citizen, left Riga and moved to Australia during World War II. He served in the British Merchant Marines in the Pacific from 1943 to 1944. He moved to New York City in 1945, where he worked in the British Office of War Information.
Grigorieff earned a master's degree in linguistics and comparative literature from Yale University in 1948. He later received a doctorate in Slavic studies from the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia in 1958 and a diploma in theology from St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary in New York City.

## Academic career

Grigorieff, who was a Fyodor Dostoevsky scholar, taught Russian language and literature at Georgetown University from 1959 until 1989. Additionally, he also taught at the Army Language School in Monterey, California, as a Russian language professor and at Columbia University in Manhattan.

## Priesthood

Grigorieff was formally ordained a Russian Orthodox priest at St. Nicholas Cathedral in Washington D.C. in 1969 at the age of 50. He was designated as the cathedral's second priest at the time. He introduced English language services to the cathedral during the 1970s and was appointed dean in 1986. Grigorieff was given the title of dean emeritus in 1998.
He continued to publish books, in both English and Russian, on the topics of linguistics and religion. His most recent work was "Dostoevsky and the Church," which was published in 2002 in Moscow.
Grigorieff was awarded the Order of St. Innocent by Patriarch Aleksy II of the Russian Orthodox Church of Moscow. This marked the first time that the order had been awarded to a priest in the United States.

## Death

Father Dmitry Grigorieff died of cardiac arrest on December 8, 2007, at Sibley Memorial Hospital in Washington D.C. at the age of 89. His wife, Galina Grigorieff, had died in 1998. Father Grigorieff was a resident of Bethesda, Maryland.
# Parker Mitchell

Parker Mitchell is the co-founder and former co-CEO of Engineers Without Borders (Canada). He and George Roter founded the Canadian organization in 2000.
Mitchell has a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering and a B.A. (Cognitive Science minor) from the University of Waterloo, and a Masters in Development Studies from the University of Cambridge, as well as an honorary Doctor of Engineering, also from the University of Waterloo.
In 2004, he was selected to be on Canada's Top 40 Under 40 list.
# ESalon

eSalon is a hair color company based in El Segundo, California. Launched in 2010, the company's core offering is individually customized hair coloring for at home application.

## History

eSalon was founded by a former employee, Francisco Gimenez, a friend, and three founders of the price-comparison shopping site, PriceGrabber, after it was bought by Experian in 2005. In 2008, the group founded eSalon and after two years of research and development launched the company in 2010. In 2014, eSalon expanded beyond hair color and began offering other hair care products. Later that year the company expanded sales to Europe and Canada and reported revenues of over $17 million. By 2015, the company had sold 2.2 million units of hair color to 140,000 subscribers with 120,000 different unique formulas. In November 2016, the company released a personalized highlighting system called Light Set.

## Operations

eSalon creates custom hair color for clients based on an online questionnaire about their hair color history, amount of gray, skin tone, eye color and other factors. The corresponding formula is mixed on an individual basis for at home application and is available as a one-time purchase or as a subscription. eSalon has two patents on their custom coloring system. The company utilizes a direct to consumer sales model. eSalon has received the "Best of Beauty" award for "Best Home Hair Color" from Allure in 2014, 2015,2016, 2017, and 2019.
# Lincoln School (Erie, Colorado)

The Lincoln School in Erie, Colorado, at 645 Holbrook St., was built in 1906. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981. It was expanded in 1920 by addition of four more classrooms. It served as a school until 1966. It operated as a school until 1966. In 1981 it was serving as the Erie Town Hall.
In 2021 it is still the town hall. It was renovated and turned into a town hall in 1998. In 2015 it was designated Erie's third local landmark.
# Bazarkel'dy

Bazarkel'dy is a village in Almaty Region of south-eastern Kazakhstan.
# Perry Township, Buchanan County, Iowa

Perry Township is one of sixteen townships in Buchanan County, Iowa, USA. As of the 2000 census, its population was 3,044.

## Geography

Perry Township covers an area of 36.09 square miles (93.5 km$^2$) and contains one incorporated settlement, Jesup. The unincorporated community of Littleton is also in the township. According to the USGS, the township contains four cemeteries: Cedar Crest, Littleton, Saint Athanasius and Saint Michaels.
# 3–3–5 defense

In American football, the 3–3–5 defense is a defensive alignment consisting of three down linemen, three linebackers, and five defensive backs. The 3–3–5 defense can also be referred to as the 3–3 stack or the spread defense. It is one form of the nickel defense, a generic term for a formation with five defensive backs. Veteran college football defensive coordinator Joe Lee Dunn is widely credited with being the main innovator of the 3–3–5 scheme.
This alignment is generally used when the defense is trying to confuse the offense by applying different blitz pressures on the offense while playing mostly zone or sometimes man coverage. This alignment is rarely seen in the NFL, but is used by many high schools to counterattack the spread offense scheme. Boise State, West Virginia, BYU, SDSU and Arizona have used this formation with success in college football. Michigan ran this formation during the 2010 season. TCU uses this as a variant formation; its base defense is a different nickel set, the 4–2–5. In 2017 Iowa State adopted this defense as a counter to the air raid offenses commonly encountered in the Big 12 Conference.
Teams that run the 3–3–5 generally use it because they are a relatively fast but smaller unit compared to the opposing offense, and they want to cause blocking assignment issues for that offense. Also, a 3–3–5 can be adjusted to a 4–3, 3–4, or 4–4 defense with the same starting players.
To effectively play the 3–3–5, the "Front 8" (i.e., the eight defensive players closest to the line of scrimmage) must be physical and tough. The three down lineman must be able to control the running lanes, execute an effective pass rush, and be able to keep the opposing offensive line occupied so that the linebackers can make plays. The two outside or "Stud" linebackers must be effective at pressuring the offensive line and reading and reacting to the play as it develops. The middle linebacker (also known as the "Mike" linebacker) must be able to effectively move in the direction the play is going (also known as "flowing to the ball") while also being able to shed blockers and make plays.
The defensive secondary must be equally capable of pressuring the offensive lineman and dropping back into pass coverage. In the 3–3 stack version, the third safety (nicknamed the "Aztec" safety) must be a versatile athlete capable of dropping into coverage, pressuring the quarterback, or coming up in run support as a "Mike" linebacker would in a 3–4 alignment.
The 3–3–5 defense is often called a "bend but don't break" defense in that it often gives up big yardage, particularly "between the 20s", but gels in their Red zone (gridiron football). This is best exemplified by the 2008 West Virginia Mountaineers football defensive statistics; on average the team gave up 328 yards per game, but lead the nation in red zone efficiency, allowing their opponents to only score 68% of the time.
The 3–3–5 zone coverage is often vulnerable to short and medium pass routes over the middle, particularly in the "hole" and "hook" coverage zones.
# Primera

Primera may refer to
* Nissan Primera, a car
* Primera Air, a former airline
* Primera división (disambiguation), multiple top division football leagues
* Primera, Texas, a town in Cameron County, Texas
* Alí Primera, Venezuelan musician, composer, poet, and political activist
* Spanish Primera, Spain's highest football competition