OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Holy Fire

The Holy Fire was an indie rock band from Detroit, Michigan.

## History

The Holy Fire was formed in 2004 after a studio session that produced the group's debut self-titled EP. Reviewing the band's debut EP, Real Detroit Weekly wrote, "This EP redefines what a Detroit rock band should sound like," while Punk Planet gave the EP high praise. Alternative Press also praised the EP, comparing it to Hüsker Dü and Jawbox.
In 2006, The Holy Fire signed to the Sony/BMG-distributed southern California label The Militia Group. Their second EP In the Name of the World was released on February 21, 2006, and produced by The Flaming Lips bassist Michael Ivins. The band broke up after playing South By Southwest during their 2006 tour to support the EP. Two months prior to their breakup, the band had been featured on the cover of Detroit's Metro Times.
All Music Guide's James Christopher Monger gave the In The Name of the World EP the following review: "Melodic post-rockers the Holy Fire followed up their independent 2004 debut EP with another EP, this time for the Southern California indie imprint The Militia Group. Produced by Flaming Lip Michael Ivins, In the Name of the World is tightly wound, emotive, and succinct in its commercial aspirations without sacrificing any of the Detroit collective's signature volatility. Ivins, a bass player by trade, has fortified the songs' foundations in a way that allows each track to succeed on both a musical and muscular level, allowing standout cuts like "Bombs in the Distance" and "Raised on Planes" the room to pound away at the skull before engaging the brain. Vocalist/guitarist Sean Hoen channels everyone from Jeremy Enigk to Robin Zander, giving a lyric like "Kiss me right here with your mouth/All sick from smoke and beer" a necessary dose of desperation and transcendence, the latter of which the Holy Fire seemed destined to achieve."
The band performed concerts with a number of indie acts, including: TV on the Radio, The Constantines, and Metric.
The Holy Fire included members of Leaving Rouge and the late hardcore band Thoughts of Ionesco. Members went on to play in Your Skull My Closet. Singer/guitarist Sean Hoen recorded a solo album called The Liquor Witch. It was released by Portland's Greyday Productions in 2007.
Official Releases:
* Self-titled EP (Down Peninsula Audio, 2005)
* In the Name of the World (The Militia group, 2006)

## Members

The band consists of the following members:
* Sean Hoen
* Nathan Miller
* Nick Marko
* Ryan Wilson
* Eric Maluchnik
* Dan Skyver

## Discography
### Albums

* The Holy Fire (Conquer The World Records/Down Peninsula Audio, 2004; re-released, May 10, 2005)
* In the Name of the World (The Militia Group, February 21, 2006)
# Andy Tyson

Andrew David "Andy" Tyson (October 15, 1968 – April 10, 2015) was an American businessman and mountaineer. Tyson was known for his first ascents of Gamlang Razi and for climbing new routes on China's Genyen Massif. Over the course of Tyson's mountaineering career, he would go on to climb some of the world's most notable peaks, including Everest, Cho Oyu, Nanda Devi, Denali, Aconcagua in Argentina; the Vinson Massif in Antarctica; and Mount Blanc in the Alps.

## Background

Tyson was born October 15, 1968, in Pennsylvania. He graduated from Mercersburg Academy and studied at Wittenberg University, graduating with a degree in Geology and physical education in 1991.
In 2001, he co-founded Creative Energies, a company focused on renewable energy.

### Mountaineering

In 1992, Tyson attended an instructor's course at the National Outdoor Leadership School. The next year, he would become an instructor for the school, a role he would hold for the next decade. A mountaineering specialist, he would go on to teach climbers in Mynanmar and Nepal, and worked as a mountain guide for international mountaineering expeditions in Alaska the Himalayas.
In 2003, he summitted Cho-Oyu. In 2005 he wrote Glacier Mountaineering with his wife Molly Loomis. The next year, the pair wrote Climbing Self Rescue. In 2008, he summitted Mount Vinson in Antarctica.
In 2012, Tyson was part of an expedition team alongside Dave Anderson, his wife Molly Loomis, and Canadian Sarah Huenikennd to China's Genyen Massif. Also known as Mount Gamlang, it was last surveyed by the British Empire in 1925. While climbing in the region, Tyson and Loomis made a first ascent on an unnamed 18,500-foot peak on the massif they named Phurpa.
In 2013, Tyson achieved the first known ascent of the mountain Gamlang Razi on 7 September 2013 with Eric Daft, Mark Fisher, Chris Nance, Molly Loomis Tyson, and Pyae Phyo Aung. The group measured the peak to be 5,870 meters (19,259 ft), which would make it higher than Hkakabo Razi, believed at that time to be the highest peak in Myanmar and Southeast Asia.
In 2014, Tyson made a trip to Mount Everest to climb for a feature for the Discovery Channel. While there, he survived the 2014 Mount Everest avalanche. While at Everest, he took a number of photos of the avalanche's aftermath, which were later featured in National Geographic magazine.

### Fatal accident

In 2015, Tyson died with several others from his company Creative Energies in a plane crash at Diamond D ranch in Idaho. The Cessna T210M crashed in Custer County, Idaho. In the crash investigation it was noted that wind currents in mountain areas can push small planes around.
After Tyson's death, Energy Conservation Works developed the Andy Tyson Leadership Award in Sustainability in his memory.
# Liassoscorpionides

Liassoscorpionides is an extinct genus of scorpions from the Toarcian of Germany. It was found on the Posidonia Shale, on the so-called Mergelgrube “insect bed” of Hondelage near Braunschweig, on a layer, as it´s name suggests, full of insect genera. Liassoscorpionides is the only confirmed jurassic scorpion discovered. Liassoscorpionides represented a relatively small genus with a morphology resembing the extant genus Hadogenes.
The holotype, GZG G525-1, consists of a partial body fossil, measuring 14.4 mm in length and 4.8 mm in width. The preserved elements include a thin, short postabdomen (¼ metasoma), granulation of the carapace (¼ dorsal shield of the Prosoma), ornament on the posterior tergite margins resembling hatching, and a weak and delicate pedipalpal claw (supposedly superimposed from beneath the body). A median gut trace and a feature representing either a Runzelung (wrinkle) or a stigma (¼ spiracle) on the margin of at least the fifth Mesosomal segment was described, but its presence is controversial. Later, the original material was restudied and resolved numerous new features.
Liassoscorpionides was originally referred to a new, monotypic family, Liassoscorpionididae. Being the only Jurassic scorpion known, there is no evidence that L. schmidti was aquatic (which was suggested in the past) and in the absence of further, better preserved material it should be excluded from future considerations of broad patterns of scorpion evolution. Some works considered it even a nomen dubium. However a more recent work has retailed it´s validity, yet leaving unclear it´s affinities, maybe a relative of the Triassic Mesophonidae. With the spider Seppo koponeni is one of the two only known arachnids from the Lower Jurassic of Germany.
# Eridanos (Athens)

The Eridanos /əˈrɪdəˌnɒs/ or Eridanus (/əˈrɪdənəs/; Ancient Greek: Ἠριδανός) was a river in Athens mentioned in Greek mythology and historiography.

## Mythical stream

Eridanus was the 'deep-swirling' river-god son of the Titans Oceanus and his sister-wife Tethys. He was the father of Zeuxippe, mother of the Argonauts Butes and Eribotes by Teleon.
Eridanus may be the same or different with his another river-god namesake.

## Real river

Eridanus was the small stream that flowed from a source in the foothills of the Lykabettos, through the Agora of ancient Athens in Greece to the archaeological site of the Kerameikos, where its bed is still visible. In this area lives a population of Greek tortoise.
Its course has been for the most part covered since ancient times, and was only visible outside the ancient walls in the district of Kerameikos.
The river was rediscovered during the excavations for the Athens Metro subway in the late 1990s, and its waters caused considerable technical problems at times. Because of the Metro works, its seasonal flow through the Kerameikos cemetery was disrupted, as the waters were apparently and inadvertently redirected to some new underground path.
As of April 2007, the stream of the river, as it flows through Monastiraki Square, has been excavated. It had been covered with a brickwork tunnel since classical times, and the brickwork had been repaired at least twice, in the imperial Roman and early Byzantine eras. The brick tunnel now forms part of a small open-air museum at Monastiraki Square, from Ermou to Ifaistou, next to the Metro station, and the waters of the Eridanos are from inside the tunnel.
# Beat the Clock (song)

"Beat the Clock" is a 1979 song by the American pop and rock duo Sparks. Produced by famed disco producer Giorgio Moroder, it was released as the fourth single from the band's eighth studio album No. 1 in Heaven.
The song peaked at number 10 in August 1979 and spent six weeks in the UK Singles Chart. It was their third and final top ten single in the UK.

## Background

The song was taken from the album No. 1 in Heaven and produced by Giorgio Moroder. During the late 1970s he was one of the premier producers, his working relationship grew from Sparks' appreciation of Donna Summer's dynamic "I Feel Love" which Moroder co-wrote and co-produced.
The 12" remix was the first of the group's extended remixes. The remix utilized the drum pattern from the songs midsection and added a new keyboard melody line during the chorus. The "long version" as it was dubbed was edited to three and a half minutes and released as the B-side to the 7" single. Long versions of "The Number One Song in Heaven" and "Tryouts for the Human Race"—both singles from the same album as "Beat the Clock"—were merely the standard album versions.
An additional B-side on 12" versions was a commercial promoting the album No. 1 in Heaven, which featured clips of most of the tracks. The advert was narrated by Peter Cook. 12" versions came as colored picture discs, the inner 7" was a picture disc while the outer 5" came in a variety of differing colors such as blue, pink, green, and yellow.
The song was subsequently reworked for the album Plagiarism in 1997, and a live version was released as a B-side on the UK CD single "Now That I Own the BBC" in January 1996.

## Track listing
### 7 inch Virgin VS270

* "Beat the Clock" – 3:49
* "Beat the Clock" (alternative mix) – 3:32

### 12 inch Virgin VS27012

* "Beat the Clock" – 3:49
* "Untitled Commercial"
* "Beat the Clock" (long version) – 6:43

## Chart positions

| Chart (1979) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart | 10 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 10 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 16 |

## Personnel

* Ron Mael – keyboards, synthesizer, vocals
* Russell Mael – vocals
* Chris Bennett – backing vocals
* Keith Forsey – drums
* Jack Moran – backing vocals
* Giorgio Moroder – synthesizer
* Dan Wyman – synthesizer programming
* Dennis Young – backing vocals
# Titas Krapikas

Titas Krapikas (born 3 January 1999) is a Lithuanian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Italian Serie C Group C club Messina.

## Club career

Krapikas joined Italian club Sampdoria in 2015 and began playing for their Under-19 squad in the 2016–17 season. In the 2016–17 Serie A season, he also appeared on the bench for the senior squad on 22 occasions, but did not see time on the field. For the next two seasons, he mostly stayed with the junior squad, getting 11 call-ups to the senior team in total.
On 28 June 2019, he signed a three-year contract with an additional two-year extension option with Serie B club Spezia.
He made his Serie B debut for Spezia on 24 August 2019 in a game against Cittadella. He established himself as Spezia's first-choice goalkeeper early in the season before losing the starter spot to Simone Scuffet. In the 2020–21 Serie A season, he did not make any appearances in the league, with Ivan Provedel becoming the first-choice goalkeeper. Krapikas was the starter for four 2020–21 Coppa Italia games for Spezia, where the club reached the quarter-finals.
On 2 September 2021, he joined Serie B side Ternana, signing a two-year contract with the club.
On 1 September 2023, Krapikas joined Serie C club Audace Cerignola on a free transfer.

## International career

Krapikas started to play in the national youth teams of Lithuania in 2015. He played three matches with the U-17 team, two of them in the qualifications of European Under-17 Championship 2016 in Azerbaijan.
The following year, he moved to the U-19 team. He remained there for two years, playing nine times, two in the qualifications of the European Under-19 Championship 2017 in Georgia and three in the European Under-19 Championship 2018 in Finland.
In 2017 he began his performance in the U-21 team. After 5 friendly matches, on 7 September 2018, he debuted in the official race. He played in the qualification and main competition of European Under-21 Championship 2019 in Italy and San Marino. In the home game in Gargždai against Georgia, where he played as a starter, the final score was 0–0.
He was first called up to the Lithuania national football team in June 2021 for friendlies. He made his debut on 15 November 2021 in a friendly against Kuwait.
# Graptodytes bilineatus

Graptodytes bilineatus is a species of beetle belonging to the family Dytiscidae.
It is native to Europe.
# Ion Șiugariu

Ion Șiugariu (June 6, 1914 – February 1, 1945) was a Romanian poet.
Born in Băița, Maramureș County, then part of Austria-Hungary, his parents were Ion Șugar, a miner, and his wife Floarea (née Griga). He was the first of six sons, and from age seven to ten was obliged to work in gold mining to help support the poor family. Following the union of Transylvania with Romania, he attended primary school in his native village and in Valea Borcutului, finishing in 1928. He then went to the normal school in Oradea from 1928 to 1932 and to the city's Emanuil Gojdu High School from 1932 to 1936. There, he was mentored by Octav Șuluțiu, who introduced him to the Familia circle. From 1937 to 1942, he attended the literature and philosophy faculty of the University of Bucharest, graduating with a thesis on the journalistic aspect of modern literature.
His later university years coincided with Romania's participation in World War II, and Șiugariu was briefly called up twice during this period. In July 1942, he obtained a passport and crossed into Hungarian-occupied Northern Transylvania, seeing his parents for the last time in Băița. Considered undesirable by the temporary authorities due to his political stance, he had to take a 12 km (7.5 mi) walk daily to the gendarmes' post for visa purposes. He attempted a second trip later that year, but was denied approval. In January 1943, he became a reserve officer and was sent to Ploiești for training, then to an infantry regiment in Bacău, in the Moldavia region. That July, during a two-week leave, he married pharmacy student Lucia Stroescu in Râmnicu Vâlcea. In 1944, after Romania switched sides to the Allies, he participated in the Romanian Army's push into Central Europe, reaching the Czechoslovak Front. He was killed in early 1945 during the battle for the Slovak town of Brezno. The same year, he was posthumously decorated with the Order of the Crown. Devastated by the news, his 56-year-old father died of double pneumonia a month after his son. In 1956, he was reburied in the Romanian military cemetery at Zvolen.
Șiugariu's first published work was "Imnul tinereții", a poem that appeared in the Beiuș magazine Observatorul in 1934. His first book was the 1938 poetry volume Trecere prin alba poartă, followed by two other collections: Paradisul peregrinar (1942) and Țara de foc (1943). He contributed critical commentary and poems to the magazines Familia, Universul literar, Gând românesc, Pagini literare, Gândirea, and Vremea. Carnetele unui poet căzut în război was published in 1968 through the efforts of Laurențiu Fulga [ro]. This was a diary in epistolary form, written with a lucidity reminiscent of Camil Petrescu. The book also contains a set of previously unpublished poems. Șiugariu's verses alternate between an exuberance for life and a nostalgia for salvation.
# 1982 in Pakistan

Events from the year 1982 in Pakistan.

## Incumbents
### Federal government

* President: Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq
* Chief Justice: Mohammad Haleem

### Governors

* Governor of Balochistan: Rahimuddin Khan
* Governor of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa: Fazle Haq
* Governor of Punjab: Ghulam Jilani Khan
* Governor of Sindh: S.M. Abbasi

## Events

* Pakistan builds its first workable nuclear device.

## Births

* January 3 – Salman Akbar, field hockey player
* January 13 – Kamran Akmal, cricketer
* February 1 – Shoaib Malik, cricketer
* December 18 – Ameer Khan, cricketer
# Apantesis elongata

Apantesis elongata is a species of moth in the family Erebidae. It was first described by Stretch in 1885. It is found in western North America from south-western British Columbia and west-central Alberta, south to Montana and Washington state. It has also been recorded from north-eastern Oregon. The habitat consists of dry, montane, and subalpine meadows.
The length of the forewings is 14.9 mm. Adults are on wing from mid May to late August.
The larvae have been recorded feeding on Claytonia lanceolata.
This species was formerly a member of the genus Grammia, but was moved to Apantesis along with the other species of the genera Grammia, Holarctia, and Notarctia.
# Solar cycle 10

Solar cycle 10 was the tenth solar cycle since 1755, when extensive recording of solar sunspot activity began. The solar cycle lasted 11.3 years, beginning in December 1855 and ending in March 1867. The maximum smoothed sunspot number observed during the solar cycle was 186.2 (February 1860), and the starting minimum was 6.0. During the transit from solar cycle 10 to 11, there were a total of 406 days without sunspots.
The first observations of solar flares occurred during this cycle.

## Solar storm of 1859

On September 1, 1859, the first solar flare was observed independently by Richard Carrington and Richard Hodgson.
On September 1–2, 1859, the largest recorded geomagnetic storm occurred in what would be known as the Carrington Event. Aurorae were seen around the world, even over the Caribbean; those over the Rocky Mountains were so bright that their glow awoke gold miners, who began preparing breakfast because they thought it was morning. Telegraph systems all over Europe and North America failed. Telegraph pylons threw sparks and telegraph paper spontaneously caught fire. Some telegraph systems continued to send and receive messages despite having been disconnected from their power supplies.
# Mopsy

Mopsy was a comic strip created in 1937 by Gladys Parker, who was one of the few female cartoonists of the era. The strip had a long run over three decades. Parker modeled the character of Mopsy after herself. In 1946, she recalled, "I got the idea for Mopsy when the cartoonist Rube Goldberg said my hair looked like a mop. That was several years ago, and she has been my main interest ever since." The strip ended on August 13, 1966.

## Characters and story

Mopsy is an independent and witty, if ditzy, woman. She enjoys activities such as golf, fishing, and painting. Parker was a fashion illustrator and designer, and Mopsy always sported a stylish look. With the Sunday strip, added in 1945, Parker was able to expand her fashion concepts into a sidebar series of paper dolls, titled "Mopsy Modes." "Mopsy Modes" did not always feature Mopsy herself; sometimes the doll was blonde or red-haired, and rarely, a young girl or a man.
During World War II, Mopsy held such wartime jobs as a nurse and a munitions-plant worker, and the feature grew in popularity. After World War II ended, Mopsy was fired from her defense job in 1947 and went back to civilian life. By the end of the 1940s, Mopsy was being published in 300 newspapers.
The strip has no continuity, and the only steady character is Mopsy. It has been drawn in single- and multi-paneled formats.

## Comic books

In 1947, Mopsy began being published in St. John Publications' Pageant of Comics #1. Two years later, St. John gave her a title of her own, and Mopsy ran for 19 issues (February 1948 to September 1953). Parker created original content for these comic books, including original stories and full-page paper dolls. Mopsy was successful, becoming one of St. John's longer-lasting titles. Mopsy was sometimes used as a back-up page in St. John's romance comics.

## Reprints

Charlton Comics reprinted many Mopsy comic books in the publication TV Teens during the 1950s. Berkley Books published a Mopsy paperback collection in 1955.

## Gallery
### TV Teens

* TV Teens, Vol. 2, No. 7 (1955)
* TV Teens, Vol. 2, No. 8 (1955)
* TV Teens, Vol. 2, No. 9 (1955)
* TV Teens', Vol. 2, No. 10 (1955)
* TV Teens, Vol. 2, No. 12 (1956)
* TV Teens, Vol. 2, No. 12 (1956)
* TV Teens, Vol. 2, No. 12 (1956)

### Mopsy Modes

* Mopsy, Vol. 1, No. 1 (1948)
* Mopsy, Vol 1, No. 18 (1953)
* TV Teens, Vol. 2, No. 9 (1955)
# Church of the Holy Martyr Eugene, Novosibirsk

Church of the Holy Martyr Eugene (Russian: Храм Святого мученика Евгения) is a Russian Orthodox church in Novosibirsk, Russia. It is located near the Zayeltsovskoye Cemetery.

## History

In 1993, during the celebration of Easter, the first Divine Liturgy was held in the church.

## Burials

Archpriest Nikolai Chugainov was buried near the church, thanks to him a new church was built in Belovo and the church was restored in Kolyvan.