OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Witchcult Today

Witchcult Today is the sixth studio album by English stoner/doom metal band Electric Wizard, released on 20 November 2007.

## Album information

The band's fascination with horror movies and writers continues here with "Satanic Rites of Drugula", a reference to the Hammer Studios horror film The Satanic Rites of Dracula, and "Dunwich", a reference to H.P. Lovecraft's short story The Dunwich Horror; also "Black Magic Rituals & Perversions (I. Frisson Des Vampires II. Zora)" makes reference to Jean Rollin film Le Frisson des Vampires (Shiver of the Vampires) and to Italian comic book character Zora the Vampire. Furthermore, the album cover of "Witchcult Today" is edited from the poster for The Devil Rides Out and is reminiscent of a scene from the 1975 occult thriller Race with the Devil.
On 23 May 2012, Metal Blade Records issued a limited edition vinyl which contained Witchcult Today and Black Masses, in order to coincide with the 10th Maryland Deathfest.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Blabbermouth.net | 8/10 |
| Chronicles of Chaos | 9.5/10 |
| Cosmos Gaming | (positive) |
Reviews for Witchcult Today were mostly positive, with Thom Jurek of AllMusic writing "Musically, Electric Wizard inhabit the same basic world of stoner/doom/sludge they always have."

## Personnel

* Jus Oborn – guitar, vocals, sitar
* Liz Buckingham – guitar, Hammond organ
* Rob Al-Issa – bass
* Shaun Rutter – drums
* All lyrics – Jus Oborn
* All music – Electric Wizard
* Cover artwork – Jus Oborn
* Produced, mixed and engineered by Liam Watson
* Mastered by Noel Summerville

## Release history

| Year | Label | Format | Country | Out of Print? | Notes |
| 2007 | Rise Above | CD | UK | Yes | Limited black disc/foil sleeve version |
| 2007 | Rise Above | CD | UK | No | Standard jewel case edition |
| 2007 | Leaf Hound | CD | Japan | No | Includes bonus track |
| 2007 | Candlelight | CD | US | No | Standard jewel case edition |
| 2007 | Rise Above | 2LP | UK | Yes | Special "die-hard" edition; includes screened poster and patch; limited 500 copies (100 purple, 200 black/silver sparkle, 200 green) |
| 2007 | Rise Above | 2LP | UK | Yes | Limited 1500 copies (500 black, 500 clear, 500 silver/grey) |
| 2010 | Rise Above | 2LP | UK | No | "Black Edition", features slightly altered cover art. Non-Gatefold. |
# Spirit of the West (disambiguation)

Spirit of the West may refer to:
* Spirit of the West, a Canadian alternative rock band
** Spirit of the West (album), their debut album
* Spirit of the West (film), a 1932 American western
* Spirit of the West (train), a former Australian restaurant train
# Chaoyangmen station

Chaoyangmen Station can refer to:
* Chaoyangmen station (Beijing Subway), a metro station in Beijing, China
* Chaoyangmen station (Xi'an Metro), a metro station in Xi'an, China
# Angora Airport

Angora Airport (ICAO: SLAN) is an airstrip 64 kilometres (40 mi) north-northwest of San Ignacio de Moxos in the Beni Department of Bolivia.
# NH 9

NH 9 may refer to:
* National Highway 9 (India)
* New Hampshire Route 9, United States
# Thootes

In Greek mythology from Homer's Iliad, Thootes or Thoötes/θoʊˈoʊtiːz/ (Ancient Greek:Θοώτης Thoōtēs in the form of Θοώτην or Θοῶτα in Iliad.) was the Achaean herald of the Athenian leader Menestheus, during the Trojan War. He is mentioned in Canto XII.

## Mythology

Thootes was sent by the Athenian leader Menestheus to Ajax for help.
   Forthwith then to Aias he (i.e. Menestheus) sent the herald Thoötes: "Go, goodly Thoötes, run thou, and call Aias, or rather the twain, for that were far best of all, seeing that here will utter ruin soon be wrought. Hard upon us here press the leaders of the Lycians, who of old have ever been fierce in mighty conflicts. But if with them too yonder the toil of war and strife have arisen, yet at least let valiant Aias, son of Telamon, come alone, and let Teucer, that is well skilled with the bow, follow with him."
   So spake he, and the herald failed not to hearken as he heard, but set him to run beside the wall of the brazen-coated Achaeans, and he came and stood by the Aiantes, and straightway said: “Ye Aiantes twain, leaders of the brazen-coated Achaeans, the son of Peteos, nurtured of Zeus, biddeth you go thither, that, though it be but for a little space, ye may confront the toil of war—both of you, if so may be, for that were far best Of all, seeing that yonder will utter ruin soon be wrought. Hard upon them there press the leaders of the Lycians, who of old have ever been fierce in mighty conflicts. But if here too war and strife have arisen, yet at least let valiant Aias, son of Telamon, go alone, and let Teucer, that is well skilled with the bow, follow with him.” So spake he, and great Telamonian Aias failed not to hearken.

## Legacy

The Trojan asteroid 5041 Theotes is named after Thootes, with the 'e' due to a spelling error in a German translation of the Iliad.
# Natalia Ananjeva

Natalia Ananjeva (Russian: Наталья Ананьева, born January 5, 1946) is a Russian herpetologist, zoologist, and a specialist in taxonomy, phylogeny, the biogeography of Eurasian reptiles and amphibians, and the conservation of their biodiversity.

## Biography

Natalia Ananjeva was born in Leningrad on January 5, 1946, to the family of Professor Boris Gerasimovich Ananjev, a psychologist. In 1968, after graduating from Leningrad University, she entered the graduate school of the Zoological Institute of the Academy of Sciences of the Soviet Union. Three years later, she joined the ornithology and herpetology laboratory staff as a junior researcher. In 1993, after defending her doctoral thesis, she became a leading researcher. Since 1996, Ananjeva has served as head of the laboratory of ornithology and herpetology at the Russian Academy of Sciences. From 2006 to 2017, she also served as Deputy Director of Research at the Zoological Institute of the RAS.

## Species named by Ananjeva

As of 2021, Ananjeva has taken part in the description of 21 reptile species:
* Acanthosaura brachypoda
* Acanthosaura prasina
* Calamaria concolor
* Colubroelaps nguyenvansangi
* Cophotis dumbara
* Cyrtodactylus caovansungi
* Cyrtodactylus chauquangensis
* Cyrtopodion belaense
* Cyrtopodion golubevi
* Cyrtopodion persepolense
* Diploderma menghaiense
* Diploderma ngoclinense
* Phrynocephalus ahvazicus
* Phrynocephalus sakoi
* Pseudocalotes ziegleri
* Pseudocophotis kontumensis
* Pseudotrapelus aqabensis
* Pseudotrapelus chlodnickii
* Pseudotrapelus jensvindumi
* Scincella darevskii
* Teratoscincus mesriensis

## Species named after Ananjeva

* Kurixalus ananjevae
* Phrynocephalus ananjevae
* Ptyodactylus ananjevae
* Acanthosaura nataliae
# Romeo Wouden

Romeo Ricardo Wouden (born 24 December 1970) is a Dutch former professional footballer who played as a left winger.

## Career

Wouden was born in Amsterdam, Netherlands. He made his Eerste Divisie league debut with FC Dordrecht during the 1988–89 season and played his last Eerste Divisie league game with club Sparta Rotterdam during the 1999–2000 season.
# Shaw, Louisiana

Shaw is an unincorporated community in Concordia Parish, Louisiana, United States.
# Neurois

Neurois is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# Paolo Romano

Paolo Romano, also known as Paolo Tuccone and as Paolo di Mariano di Tuccio Taccone was an Italian Renaissance sculptor and goldsmith. He was active by 1451, and probably died by 1470. Giorgio Vasari in his Lives of the Most Excellent Painters, Sculptors, and Architects recounts that Paolo Romano was a modest man whose sculpture was far superior to that of his boastful contemporary Mino del Reame.
The Vatican Museums and the church of Sant'Andrea della Valle in Rome are home to sculptures by Paolo Romano. His disciples include Giovanni Cristoforo Romano.
# Wheble

Wheble is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Wheble (1746–1820), English printer, author, and antiquary
* Mick Wheble (born 1949), British racing manager and charity advocate
# Onalcidion obscurum

Onalcidion obscurum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gilmour in 1957.
# NH 86

NH 86 may refer to:
* National Highway 86 (India)
* New Hampshire Route 86, United States
# Mules Island

Mules Island (Id:Pulau Mules), also known as Nuca Molas, is an island in the Savu Sea. The island is administered as part of Manggarai Regency in East Nusa Tenggara Province of Indonesia.

## Description

Myles Island is located in the Savu Sea and is located just south of the island of Flores. The economy of the island is dominated by farming and fishing, though in 2018 the government of Indonesia began to invest on the island as a tourist destination.
The island is intermittently affected by water shortages. The island is a nesting ground for both endemic and migratory birds.
# Aldrei fór ég suður

Aldrei fór ég suður (transl. I never went south) is an annual music festival held in Ísafjörður, Iceland, every Easter weekend since 2004. It is the brainchild of Mugison and his father, Guðmundur Kristjánsson, who came up with the idea after playing on a music festival in London in 2003, and is named after Bubbi Morthens song of the same name. Since its establishment, there has never been an entry fee to the festival and the bands do not get paid.
The festival is broadcast nationally live on Rás 2 and RÚV.
In 2020, the festival was only broadcast on TV and on the internet due to the coronavirus pandemic in Iceland.

## Past artists

* Bubbi Morthens
* Emiliana Torrini
* Gruff Rhys
* Hatari
* Laddi
* Maus
* Sigur Rós
# Scott Albert

Scott Albert may refer to:
* Scott Albert (musician) (born 1969), electronic rock musician known as Klayton
* Scott Albert (ice hockey), participated in 1989 Memorial Cup
# Rosa Leal de Pérez

Rosa María Leal Flores de Pérez (b. December 9, 1953) is a Guatemalan psychologist who served as the first lady of Guatemala from 2012 to 2015, as the wife of President Otto Pérez Molina.
Pérez was a kindergarten teacher for a period of four years, from 1975 to 1979, is a technician in psychometrics and school orientation, and has a degree in clinical psychology from Rafael Landívar University. From 1980 to 1995, Leal was Director of the National Primary Education, specializing in nursery school.

## Biography

Rosa Leal de Pérez was born in Guatemala City, the eponymous capital of Guatemala, on 9 December 1953. She would also study in Guatemala City, enrolling at the Universidad de San Carlos de Guatemala to look for a degree in psychology. At 17, she married future President of Guatemala and General Otto Pérez Molina. For the decade after her husband and Roxana Baldetti founded the Guatemalan Patriotic Party, Leal worked for the party's affairs.

## Citations

* 1 2 "Biografía Rosa Leal de Pérez". elperiodico.com.gt (in Spanish). El Periodico. Retrieved 30 November 2017.
* ↑ "Rosa Leal de Pérez". digital.nuestrodiario.com (in Spanish). Nuestro Diario. Retrieved 30 November 2017.
* ↑ "Rosa María Leal de Pérez". Libertópolis (in Spanish). 24 June 2011. Retrieved 30 November 2017.
Honorary titles :
| Preceded bySandra Torres | First Lady of Guatemala 2012–2015 | Succeeded byAna Violeta Fagianni |
| Preceded bySandra Torres | President of the Secretary of Social Work of the President's Wife 2012–2015 | Succeeded byAna Violeta Fagianni |
# Shaw, Kansas

Shaw is an unincorporated community in Neosho County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Shaw was founded in 1885. Throughout the twentieth century the town was served by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad.
# Neurolaena lobata

Neurolaena lobata, commonly known as jackass bitters, is a species of perennial flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is found in Mexico, Central America, South America, and the West Indies.

## Distribution and habitat

Neurolaena lobata occurs from southern Mexico to South America, and in the West Indies. In Mexico it has been reported from the states of Campeche, Chiapas, Tabasco, Quintana Roo, and Oaxaca. It is found throughout Central America. In South America, it has been reported from Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Venezuela, and the Guyanas. In the Caribbean, it has been reported from Cuba, Trinidad, and the Bahamas.
Neurolaena lobata grows in a wide variety of habitats including fields, pastures, riverbanks, roadsides, clearings, and sometimes in oak forests. It is found from sea level to 1,400 meters in elevation.

## Description

Neurolaena lobata is an herb which grows 1–4 meters tall. The leaves are long and slender when young, but typically have three points when mature. The flowers, which appear in clusters at the end of stems, are small and yellow.

## Use in traditional medicine

Neurolaena lobata is considered an important plant in folk medicine and is one of the most commonly used plants in Maya medicine. Traditional uses include: the treatment of wounds and infections; the prevention and treatment of a variety of parasitic ailments such as malaria, ringworm, and amoebiasis; treatment of inflammatory conditions; and as an insect repellent or fungicide. The leaves are known to contain flavonoids and sesquiterpene lactones.
# Arthur St. Clair (minister)

Arthur W. St. Clair (died 1877) was an African-American community leader in Brooksville, Florida, who was murdered in 1877 by a mob days after he presided over the marriage of a black man and a white woman in the area that is now Dade City, Florida. Controversy followed as efforts to investigate the white men accused of killing him were stymied. The courthouse was destroyed in a fire.

## Slave

St. Clair was a slave on the plantation owned by John and Marina Sanderson May (who owned much of the land around what later became the town).

## Career

After the American Civil War, he was Hernando County's first post-Civil War voter registrar (1867–1868). He submitted an affidavit to Congress alleging instances of ineligible voting during the November 1876 election for State Legislature.
St. Clair was a Baptist minister and founded Bethlehem Progressive Baptist Church. He also founded Hernando County's first school for blacks with his brother Hampton Sinclair. He was appointed by Florida's governor to lead the state's Third Brigade militia. He was a Hernando County Commissioner from 1875 until 1877.
St. Clair was a candidate for office in the state legislature three times as a Republican and would have been a fourth time but was murdered two months before the election.

## Death

St. Clair was murdered in 1877. The killing took place after he presided over the marriage of Dave James and Lizzie Day, an interracial marriage (miscegenation). He was on his way back to Brooksville from the area that is now Dade City, Florida.
The county courthouse was destroyed in a fire that destroyed records including those related to the case and was followed by other obstructions of efforts seeking justice in the case.

## Recognition

The Brooksville City Council named him a Great Brooksvillian in 2007, the city's sixth person designated with the honor and its first African-American so honored.
# Sebasticook and Moosehead Railroad

The Sebasticook and Moosehead Railroad was a 19th-century Maine railroad which became the 20th century Harmony Branch of the Maine Central Railroad.

## History

Monson, Maine, wanted a railroad to transport slate from their quarries to customers outside of Maine. The Monson and Athens Railroad built south from Monson, while the Sebasticook and Moosehead built north along the Sebasticook River from the Maine Central at Pittsfield. Track was completed from Pittsfield to Hartland in 1886, but the Monson end of the line stopped at a connection with the Bangor and Aroostook Railroad.
The seaport city of Wiscasset, Maine, began building the Wiscasset and Quebec Railroad inland in 1894 to increase trade through their harbor. Plans to include the Sebasticook and Moosehead as part of Wiscasset's route to Quebec were thwarted by inability to negotiate a crossing of the Maine Central line.
The Sebasticook and Moosehead had been extended as far as Mainstream by 1901 as an independent railroad receiving a share of revenues from traffic transferred to the Maine Central at Pittsfield. As part of the New England transportation monopoly organized by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, Maine Central leased the Sebasticook and Moosehead in 1910, purchased the company in 1911, and extended the line to Harmony in 1912. The line was known as Maine Central's Harmony Branch until 1966. It became known as the Hartland Branch when the extension from Hartland to Harmony was abandoned that year. The remaining Hartland Branch was abandoned in 1983.
Original Locomotives: 1886-1911
#1, Taunton Locomotive Works 4-4-0 Built in 1866 as Old Colony #87. Sold in 1886 to the S&M. Scrapped 1897.
1st #2, Rhode Island Locomotive Works 0-4-4t Built new in 1892 as number 2 for the S&M. Traded to the Maine Central 1896 for Second #2 in 1896. Became Maine Central #105. Renumbered in 1900 as #3. Scrapped 1920.
2nd #2, Portland Company 4-4-0 Built 1871 for the Portland & Ogdensburg Railway as their #5. Became Maine Central Railroad #105 in 1888 when the P&O was leased to the Maine Central. Traded in 1896 for S&M’s First number 2 and became their Second number 2. Scrapped by 1901.
3rd #2, Hinkley Locomotive Works 4-4-0 Built at an unknown date. Purchased used by the Somerset Railroad in 1888 as their Second number 2. Sold to the S&M in 1901, and was not renumbered. Scrapped 1911.
#3, Rhode Island Locomotive Works 4-4-0 Built 1889 as Upper Coos & Hereford Railroad #4. Became Maine Central #129 in 1890 when the UC&H was leased to the Maine Central. Renumbered to 83 in 1900. Sold in 1900 to the S&M as #3. Reacquired by the Maine Central when the S&M was leased in 1911, again, becoming #83. Scrapped 1915.

## Railway mileposts

* Milepost 0: Pittsfield on the Maine Central main line
* Milepost 3.9: West Palmyra
* Milepost 6.1: Thompson's
* Milepost 8.1: Hartland agent's station
* Milepost 8.6: Dupont's
* Milepost 13.2: Cyr's
* Milepost 15.5: Mainstream
* Milepost 17.5: Harmony agent's station
# Onalcidion fibrosum

Onalcidion fibrosum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné and Martins in 1976.
# Wang Zhuxi

Wang Zhuxi (Chinese: 王竹溪; Pinyin: Wáng Zhúxī; June 7, 1911 - January 30, 1983), who had the given name Zhiqi (治淇) and the sobriquet Zhuxi, was a Chinese physicist, philologist, and writer.

## Biography

Wang was born in Gong'an County, Hubei Province. He graduated from the Department of Physics of Tsinghua University in 1933, and continued his postgraduate study in the university's graduate school. With government support, he went to study in the United Kingdom, where he obtained his doctorate degree from Cambridge University under the supervision of Ralph Fowler in 1938.
Upon his return to China, Wang taught statistical physics, thermodynamics, and quantum mechanics at the Department of Physics at Tsinghua. After 1952 he became a professor at Peking University, later serving as the vice president of the university.
In recognition of his advancements in the field of physics, he was elected as a founding member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences in 1955.
Wang authored several textbooks published by the Peking University Press, including "Thermodynamics" and "Introduction to Statistical Physics". He served as the director of the Terminology Committee of the Chinese Physics Society, and created many Chinese translations of new physics terms.
In the meantime he was devoted to studying philology, serving as an editor of the "New Chinese Dictionary by Division Heads" with 2,500,000 words. It simplified 214 division heads of the Kangxi Dictionary into only 56, and arranged over 50,000 Chinese characters by stroke orders from top to bottom and left to right, which was a convenient system for retrieval.
Many of Wang's students are prominent physicists, including Nobel laureate Chen-Ning Yang and former president of the Chinese Academy of Sciences Zhou Guangzhao. In 2003, a bronze bust of Wang was founded at the Peking University campus.

## Works

* Thermodynamics, 2nd Edition; Wang Z.X; Peking University Press 2005 ISBN 7-301-08495-1
* Statistical Physics, Wang Z. X., Peking University Press
* Special Functions, Wang Z. X., Guo D R, Singapore World Scientific Publishing C. 1989 ISBN 9971-5-0667-X
* New Chinese Dictionary by Division Heads, Wang Z.X.
# Michael von Fröhlich

Michael, Freiherr von Fröhlich (9 January 1740 – 1814) was a German general officer serving in army of the Austrian Empire, notably during the Wars of the French Revolution.

## Service

Fröhlich was born in Marburg in Hesse, Germany, and by 1778 was a Major commanding infantry in the Warasdin district of Croatia. During the War of the Bavarian Succession he headed a surprise attack on the fort at Dittersbach and captured 110 prisoners. In 1783 he became Oberstleutnant (lieutenant colonel) and in 1788 Oberst (colonel). On 27 May 1789 during the war against Turkey he defended Dobroselo with Oberst Weiler for over 10 hours with only 1,500 men against 10,000 enemies.
Promoted General-major in 1793, he served in Franz von Werneck's division under Prince Josias of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld in the Austrian Netherlands in 1794. In 1795 he fought on the Rhine at Mannheim. In 1796 Fröhlich was promoted to Feldmarschall-Leutnant and commanded a mixed column of Austrian, Émigré and Kreis-Armee soldiers on the left wing of the Army of the Upper Rhine under Dagobert Sigmund von Wurmser. From 18 June 1796 he served under Maximilian Anton Karl, Count Baillet de Latour. Following Moreau’s crossing of the Rhine he was cut off 24 June, but was able to reunite with the forces of the Archduke Charles at Nördlingen on 10 August. He was then made commander of the 11,000 man corps connected to Latour on the Lech in the Vorarlberg. He served at the combat of Kammlach 13th, then the following month faced Pierre Marie Barthélemy Ferino on the upper Iller and Tyrol, pursuing him during Moreau's retreat to the Rhine. Fröhlich joined with Charles and Latour to defeat Moreau at the Battle of Emmendingen on 19 October 1796 and Battle of Schliengen five days later.
In 1799 he was made Colonel Proprietor (Inhaber) of Infantry Regiment Nr. 28 and commanded a 14,000 man division in Italy. His command saw action at the Battle of Verona on 26 March 1799 and acted as the Reserve at the Battle of the Trebia on 19 June. He occupied Plaisance, and was at the Battle of Novi on 15 August 1799. He then took command of troops in Tuscany and the Papal States, besieging and eventually capturing Ancona.
From 1803 to 1810 he was Commandant of the Fortress of Olmütz, then went into retirement and died at the age of 74 in Troppau, Silesia.
Military offices :
| Preceded byWilhelm von Wartensleben | Proprietor (Inhaber) of Infantry Regiment N°28 (1799-1814) | Succeeded by |
# Thomas Hawkins Hanson

Thomas Hawkins Hanson, Sr. (1750–1812) was a planter from Maryland. He was born in Maryland to Samuel and Anne Hanson. Hanson served as a captain in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War.
He married a widow, Rebecca (Dulaney) Addison, and the couple lived at Oxon Hill Manor in Prince George's County, Maryland. Their son, Thomas Hawkins Hanson, Jr., was born in Annapolis, Maryland on March 4, 1792, and General Thomas Grafton Hanson was a grandson of Hanson Jr.
Hanson was a nephew of John Hanson, a Maryland planter and public official who served as President of the Continental Congress. John Hanson died at Oxon Hill Manor during a visit there.
# Sciatta

Sciatta is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1869.

## Species

Some species of this genus are:
* Sciatta debeauxi (Berio, 1937)
* Sciatta delphinensis (Viette, 1966)
* Sciatta inconcisa Walker, 1869
* Sciatta remota (H. Druce, 1887)