OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dept. of Disappearance

Dept. of Disappearance is the second solo studio album by American indie rock musician Jason Lytle. It was released on October 16, 2012 by record label ANTI-. Regarding the album, Lytle noted, "If there were any deliberate attempts on this record, it was trying to get back to more of a fairy-tale-ish-fantasy thing that was once again rooted in reality, with drums, pianos and real instruments."

## Writing and composition

Regarding the album's lyrical and thematic content, Jason Lytle noted, "I think if anything, some of the elements that used to drive a lot of my favourite Grandaddy songs home, was this whole storytelling aspect. Creating these little worlds and creating sounds and creating lines [where] you almost have to create your own little image to go with what you're hearing. [...] I had this recurring image throughout the album, and I don't know where this came from. It's this recurring image, of some sort of tragedy. It's a woman, stranded, up high, in a blizzard, among the rocks and a guy who is down in the valley who can't do anything about it and its this distress of him knowing he can't do anything about it. I think there are two or three songs, where that imagery pops up."

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 71/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Consequence of Sound | C+ |
| Pitchfork | 5.9/10 |
AllMusic's Tim Sendra gave the album a positive review, stating "Dept. of Disappearance shows that far from vanishing, Lytle is making a claim to be one of the more interesting and consistent singer-songwriters around; willing to take sonic chances, but always delivering music that's as much about feel as it is about meaning."
Stephen Deusner of Pitchfork gave the album a mixed review, noting "[The track 'Your Final Setting Sun'] says more about Lytle's career than any veiled lyric could: If he can't push himself in new directions, he'll be stuck at his desk job, pushing paper for the Department of Disappearance forever."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jason Lytle

## Personnel

* Jason Lytle - vocals, guitar, keyboards, piano, drums, percussion, dulcimer, melodica, effects, production, recording, engineering, mixing, album art, photography

### Additional personnel

* Brett Allen - recording assistance
* Larry Crane - mixing
* Greg Calbi - mastering
* Rob Jones - album layout and design
* Stefano Felcini - photography
* John Garner - cover photograph
# Fabryka Drwin

First album of Polish hardcore punk rock band Eye for an Eye

## Track listing

* "Labirynt"
* "Konstrukcja prawa"
* "Uciekać"
* "Niech opowiedzą"
* "Wspomnienia"
* "Wiemy"
* "Na pewno"
* "Betonowy świat"
* "S.I.K."
* "Outro"

## Personnel

* Anka - Vocals
* Tomek - Guitar, Vocals
* Bartek - Guitar, Vocals
* Damian - Bass, Vocals
* Rafał - Drums

## Resources

Band's official site
# Facts in Five

Facts in Five: The Game of Knowledge is a trivia game for two or more players, designed in 1964 by Rick Onanian.

## Gameplay

The game is based on the parlor game Categories.
Each game set includes a number of cards, each containing one or more Class (such as "Book titles"); within each Class may be one or more Category (such as "Fiction", "Non-fiction", "Romance", "Detective"). The game also includes tiles, one for each letter of the alphabet, a five-minute sand timer, and scorecards.
A round of the game begins with players taking turns drawing cards and selecting a Class from it (or optionally a more specific Category within that class). Five Categories are selected this way. Next, players draw five letter tiles in turn, and the timer is started.
Before the timer runs out, players must write down at most one entry for each category/beginning-letter pair (thus, a maximum of 25 answers). Five rounds make up a complete game, with scoring based on the number of valid answers given.

## Development and publication

Onanian got the idea for Facts in Five after reading in the newspaper supplement This Week that Categories was the favorite word game of the recently deceased President John F. Kennedy.
It was originally published in 1964 by Advanced Ideas Co of Arlington, Massachusetts. In 1967, Facts in Five was acquired by the 3M Company for its bookshelf game series. In 1976, 3M divested its game business to Avalon Hill of Baltimore, which published it until 1998, when it disbanded. Hasbro bought the rights to Avalon Hill's games, but stopped publishing Facts in Five; the rights reverted to the game's inventor, Rick Onanian. In 2007, a new edition was published by University Games.
Computer Facts in Five, a video game adaptation of Facts in Five, was published by Avalon Hill in 1982.

## Reception

Games magazine included Facts in Five in their "Top 100 Games" for 1980 and 1982, saying that "you can devise your own trivia games, but you won't come up with something as well put together as Facts In Five" and describing the changing combinations of categories and letters as an "endlessly absorbing" challenge.
# Facts for Life

Facts for Life is a book published and distributed by UNICEF. It provides basic, clearly expressed advice about child health. According to UNICEF:
    Each year, around 9 million children die from preventable and treatable illnesses before reaching their fifth birthday ... It is possible to save lives and greatly reduce human suffering by expanding low-cost prevention, treatment and protection measures. The challenge is to ensure that this knowledge is shared with parents, caregivers and communities, who are the first line of defence in protecting children from illness and harm.
Facts for Life provides this information in an easy-to-understand format and in 215 languages. Since it was first published in 1989, it has become one of the most popular books in the world, with an estimated 15 million copies in use in 200 countries.
# Derwent, Alberta

Derwent is a hamlet in central Alberta, Canada within the County of Two Hills No. 21. It is located on Highway 45, approximately 41 kilometres (25 mi) north of Vermilion.
Derwent dissolved from village status to become a hamlet on September 1, 2010. It originally incorporated as a village on June 25, 1930.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Derwent had a population of 96 living in 54 of its 59 total private dwellings, a change of 12.9% from its 2016 population of 85. With a land area of 0.37 km$^2$ (0.14 sq mi), it had a population density of 259.5/km$^2$ (672.0/sq mi) in 2021.
As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Derwent had a population of 85 living in 47 of its 68 total private dwellings, a change of -15% from its 2011 population of 100. With a land area of 0.37 km$^2$ (0.14 sq mi), it had a population density of 229.7/km$^2$ (595.0/sq mi) in 2016.

## Location

Derwent lies 41 km north of Vermilion, 35 km south of Elk Point, 20 km east of Myrnam, and 38 km west of Dewberry on Highway 45, 7 km west of Highway 41.

## History

Established in 1928 when the Canadian Pacific Railway opened a rail line through the region, it was named after Derwent, Derbyshire, England. Prior to this name, the community was briefly known as Monkman (purportedly after the temporary stay in the community of Albert Monkman, an important member of the 1885 Metis Provisional Government headed by Louis Riel) and, before that, the Native Americans of the region referred to it as Penguix. The population peaked at 301 in 1959, but declined rapidly after the construction of the bridge to Elk Point and the closure of the local grain elevator. The subsequent abandonment of the Lloydminster to Starr rail line in 2005 - 2007 signaled the final chapter in Derwent's rail access. Only two new homes have been built since the 1980s and the last business building permit issued was in 2001.

## Education

There are no schools currently operating in Derwent. The nearest public school is New Myrnam School (K-12) in Myrnam.
# Eímhín Craddock

Eímhín Cradock (born 1986) is an Irish musician, known for being the former drummer with Galway-based band, The Saw Doctors.
A native of Caherlistrane, Cradock began drumming around 1996. His interest in music developed while at secondary school in Headford, County Galway. A fan of The Saw Doctors since childhood, he joined the band in January 2007, having previously performed with Tuam musician, Noelie McDonnell.
The Saw Doctors' 2010 Album "The Further Adventures Of..." includes Eímhín's writing, evident on songs such as "Takin' The Train" and "Be Yourself."
Cradock has toured extensively with the group since he first joined, performing in the UK, Australia and the US.
Eímhín now plays with the Headford band "EDFT" and is a drum teacher at Cloughanover School of Rock.
# Unstrut-Hainich (Verwaltungsgemeinschaft)

Unstrut-Hainich is a former Verwaltungsgemeinschaft in the district of Unstrut-Hainich-Kreis in Thuringia, Germany. The seat of the Verwaltungsgemeinschaft was in Großengottern. It was disbanded in January 2019.
The Verwaltungsgemeinschaft Unstrut-Hainich consisted of the following municipalities:
* Altengottern
* Flarchheim
* Großengottern
* Heroldishausen
* Mülverstedt
* Schönstedt
* Weberstedt
# União Recreativo Social Olímpico

União Recreativo Social Olímpico, commonly known as URSO, is a Brazilian football team based in Mundo Novo, Mato Grosso do Sul state. The club was formerly known as Clube Atlético Mundo Novo,

## History

The club was founded on February 10, 2000, as União Recreativo Social Olímpico. The club was in 2010 renamed back to União Recreativo Social Olímpico, being known by the acronym URSO.

## Stadium

União Recreativo Social Olímpico play their home games at Estádio Municipal Cacildo Cândido Pereira, also known as Toca do Urso. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 2,000 people.
# Deuchler

Deuchler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Martina Deuchler (born 1935), Swiss academic and author
* Suzanne Deuchler (1929–2022), American politician
# Fabrice Caietain

Fabrice-Marin Caietain or Fabrice Cajetan (fl. 1570-1578) was an Italian singer, songwriter and song publisher.

## Life and career

Fabrice Cajetan was born in Gaeta, Italy, and lived in France during the latter Sixteenth century. He was employed as Master of Singers at the Toul Cathedral for the Dukes of Lorraine, succeeding Pierre Clereau. In 1571 in Paris, he began publishing collections of songs set to music, including Livre de chansons nouvelles mises en musique à six parties and Liber primus.
In one preface, Caietain stated that he was especially influenced by Joachim Thibault de Courville and the Académie de Poésie et de Musique. Although de Courville published none of his own music, it is presumed that some of the chansons published by Caietain contained passages or were stylistic copies of de Courville's work. Caietain also published the works of La Pléiade, including Pierre de Ronsard, Jean-Antoine de Baif and Joachim Du Bellay, and also Jean Bertaut, Philippe Desportes and Amadis Jamyn.
# Desperate Journalist (album)

Desperate Journalist is the debut album by London-based post punk band Desperate Journalist. It was released on January 1, 2015, on Fierce Panda Records. It received strongly positive reviews from The Quietus and Drowned in Sound.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Desperate Journalist

## Personnel

Desperate Journalist
* Jo Bevan – voice
* Robert Hardy – guitar
* Simon Drowner – bass
* Caroline Helbert – drums
Production
* Austen and Jonny – engineering
* Götz-Michael Rieth – mixing

## B-sides

from the "Cristina" EP
* "Mistakes"
* "Kitten"
* "Wait"
from "Happening"
* "Vengeance"
from "Hesitate"
* "Happening (Medium Wave remix)"
# Dewa, Togo

Dewa is a village in the Bimah Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-eastern Togo.
# Falcon 9 flight 10

Falcon 9 flight 10 was a Falcon 9 space launch that occurred on July 14, 2014. It was the fifth launch of the Falcon 9 v1.1 launch vehicle and carried six Orbcomm-OG2 telecommunication satellites. All six 172-kilogram-mass (379 lb) satellites were successfully deployed.
Following the first stage loft of the second stage and payload on its orbital trajectory, SpaceX conducted a successful flight test on the spent first stage that received considerable news attention. In the event, the first stage successfully decelerated from hypersonic speed in the upper atmosphere, made a successful reentry, landing burn, and deployment of its landing legs and touched down on the ocean surface. The first stage was not recovered however as the hull integrity was breached on landing or on the subsequent "tip over and body slam".

## History

This launch schedule was particularly problematic and was delayed several times, with success on the fourth scheduled launch attempt on July 14, 2014.
Earlier launch attempts were:
* delayed by SpaceX due to a first stage helium leak
* delayed by Orbcomm due to a potential defect in one of their satellites. On June 20 a launch attempt was scrubbed due to a fluctuation in pressure readings on the second stage.
* delayed one day by weather on June 21 when the launch window was closed due to poor weather conditions on the flight trajectory through the lower atmosphere
* the June 22 attempt was scrubbed by SpaceX to address a potential concern with the launch vehicle identified during pre-flight checks.

## Payloads

| Payload | Operator | Function | Manufacturer | Bus type | Mass (kg) |
| Orbcomm FM103 | Orbcomm | Communications | Sierra Nevada | SN-100A | 172 kg (379 lb) |
| Orbcomm FM104 | Orbcomm | Communications | Sierra Nevada | SN-100A | 172 kg (379 lb) |
| Orbcomm FM106 | Orbcomm | Communications | Sierra Nevada | SN-100A | 172 kg (379 lb) |
| Orbcomm FM107 | Orbcomm | Communications | Sierra Nevada | SN-100A | 172 kg (379 lb) |
| Orbcomm FM109 | Orbcomm | Communications | Sierra Nevada | SN-100A | 172 kg (379 lb) |
| Orbcomm FM111 | Orbcomm | Communications | Sierra Nevada | SN-100A | 172 kg (379 lb) |

## Post-mission launch vehicle testing

In an arrangement unusual for launch vehicles, the first stage of the SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket conducted a propulsive-return over-water test after the second stage with the Orbcomm OG2 payload separated from the booster.
This was the third high-altitude post-mission test of this type, after the first test on Falcon 9 Flight 6 in September 2013, and a second test in April 2014. The April test resulted in the first successful controlled ocean soft touchdown of a liquid-rocket-engine orbital booster and included landing legs for the first time which were extended for the simulated "landing".
# Faith in the Earth

"Faith in the Earth" is a concept referred to in the German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche's mytho-poetic formulation of divinity, Thus Spoke Zarathustra.
# Faith in the Future

Faith in the Future may refer to:
* Faith in the Future (TV series), a British TV series that aired on ITV from 1995 to 1998
* Faith in the Future (Craig Finn album), released in 2015
* Faith in the Future (Louis Tomlinson album), released in 2022
* Faith in the Future World Tour (2023), in support of the album
# Faith in the Baháʼí Faith

The Baháʼí Faith teaches the importance of faith. This entails accepting that the wisdom of God, as revealed by a Manifestation of God, is unfathomable and should be accepted. According to the Baháʼí perspective, faith and reason must always be compatible.
# Dichagyris triphaenoides

Dichagyris triphaenoides is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae.
The MONA or Hodges number for Dichagyris triphaenoides is 10667.
# Endeavour II

Endeavour II may refer to one of these sailing vessels:
* Endeavour II (yacht), 1936-1968, contender in the 1937 America's Cup
* Endeavour II (barque), 1968-1971, wrecked on the coast of New Zealand
# Danish landrace

Danish landrace or Danish Landrace can refer to any of the following varieties of domestic livestock from Denmark, some of them landraces, some standardized breeds developed from landraces:
* Danish landrace duck, an actual landrace
* Danish Landrace pig, a standardized breed
* Danish landrace goose, an actual landrace
* Danish Landrace goat, a standardized breed
* Danish Landrace sheep, a standardized breed
# Circular 10/65

* This article is part of a series aboutHarold Wilson
Labour Party
MP for Huyton
Pre-Prime Minister
1960 leadership election
1963 leadership election
1964 general election
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
First term
Cabinet
Circular 10/65
Capital gains tax
Abolition of death penalty
Decimalisation announcement
1966 general election
Second term
Cabinet
Decriminalisation of homosexuality
Abortion Act 1967
Race Relations Act 1968
Open University
Divorce Reform Act 1969
Operation Banner
1970 general election
Third and fourth terms
February 1974 general election
Cabinet
1973–1975 recession
October 1974 general election
1976 sterling crisis :
vte :
Circular 10/65 was a government circular issued in 1965 by the Department of Education and Science (DES) requesting Local Education Authorities (LEAs) in England and Wales to begin converting their secondary schools to the Comprehensive System. For most of England and Wales, it marked the abolition of the old grammar schools and secondary moderns, and the 11-plus examination. Circular 10/65 was the initiative of recently appointed Education Secretary Anthony Crosland; it is sometimes called the Crosland Circular. It reflected the Labour government's view that the existing Tripartite System of education was flawed, and had to be replaced with comprehensive schools, which had been increasing in number over the previous sixteen years.

## Drafting

During the Circular's drafting, there was a debate in Whitehall over how strongly worded the Circular ought to be. Secondary education was not under the direct control of the DES, and all changes had to be implemented by the local authorities. Those firmly in favour of the comprehensive system believed that the Circular should convert all schools into comprehensives. Those preferring to preserve the balance of power between the DES and LEAs thought that the word should be "request".

## Release

Upon release in July 1965, the Circular used the word "request", but in practice, the DES used its financial muscle to weaken opposition to the change.
Local authorities relied on the central government to pay for the large number of new schools made necessary by the post-World War II baby boom. In Circular 10/66, the DES refused to pay for any new secondary school unless it was a comprehensive. As a result, a number of LEAs otherwise supporting the tripartite system, such as Bromley and Surrey, felt forced to go comprehensive.

## Withdrawal

Within days of the election of a Conservative government in June 1970, the new education minister, Margaret Thatcher, replaced both Circulars with Circular 10/70, which allowed each authority to decide its own policy.
# Baudoinia

Baudoinia is a fungal genus in the family Teratosphaeriaceae. It was created to hold the single species Baudoinia compniacensis, which was formerly known as Torula compniacensis. Four additional species were added to the genus in 2015. The genus was named in honor of the 19th-century French pharmacist Antonin Baudoin, who first recorded the description of a black, sooty mold that grew near distilleries in Cognac, France. The story of the rediscovery and renaming of this genus was told in an article in the magazine Wired in 2011.
# Xindian, Mengcun County

Xindian (Chinese: 辛店镇; pinyin: Xīndiàn Zhèn) is a township-level division situated in Mengcun Hui Autonomous County, Cangzhou, Hebei, China.
# Yorozu Oda

Yorozu Oda (織田 萬, Oda Yorozu, August 21, 1868 – May 26, 1945) was a Japanese lawyer, academic and judge who served as one of the first Judges of the Permanent Court of International Justice. From 1899 to 1930 he served as a professor at the Tokyo Imperial University, where he was an expert in ancient Chinese law and administrative law. In 1921 he was appointed to the Permanent Court of International Justice, where he heard 30 cases, dissenting from the main judgment once.
# William George Leeder

William George Leeder (1845-1906) was the mayor of Newcastle, Western Australia several times between 1878 and 1899.
He was born 6 March 1845, the eldest son of William Henry Leeder, after whom the Perth suburb of Leederville was named, and married Hannah Emily Morrell on 22 November 1866.
He died in Toodyay on 27 August 1906.
# Peerage of Britain and Ireland by date

From the early Middle Ages until early modern times, the nobility was the true basis of power for the English crown. The peerage was where the king would turn for military, judicial and administrative purposes, and the ruler who ignored his nobility, like Edward II, did so at great risk to his position. The peerage can perhaps best be compared to the cabinets of modern-day Prime Ministers or Presidents, though their power and responsibilities were much wider. The emergence of Parliament did not seriously erode the power of the nobility until, at the earliest, the 17th century.
Below can be found lists of the Peerage of England and Ireland during selected years of the Middle Ages. Though this approach naturally will exclude certain important individuals, the lists still work as snap-shots of the elite of the nation at regular intervals during the Middle Ages.
Up until 1340, when the first dukedom was created (1337), the lists only include Earls. From 1390 Marquessates are also included (1385), and from 1450 Viscountcies (1446).
# Danish landrace goose

Danish landrace goose (Danish language:dansk landgås), or Danish goose, is a landrace variety of goose native to Denmark.

## Description

The Danish goose is available in two variants, gray and gray mottled. It is a medium-sized goose, with a weight of about 6 kg when fully developed. The beak and legs of the Danish goose are a sharp orange colour and the eyes are blue. Interbreeding often results in brown eyes though. The gray mottled variant is also referred to as white, as only the head, back and inner wings are grey coloured, while the rest is brightly white. The Danish goose has only one køl below the belly. The goose is considered a hardy bird and the breeds' main productional strength is its ability to produce a low-fat carcass with a lot of meat. It is a slow growing bird however, with small clutches and a low reproduction rate. Therefore, the Danish goose has fallen out of favor in modern agricultural production.

## History

The Danish goose was bred from wild animals in ancient times and is thought to have emerged from Scandinavian wild grey geese. From archaeological remains we know that the Danish goose was a popular poultry of the Vikings and was in fact the most popular poultry and only goose bred in Denmark up until the end of the 17th century, when a land reform changed the agrarian practices. Apart from the meat and eggs, the Vikings used the feathers from this goose breed as steering feathers for arrows.
The Danish goose also used to provide downs and feathers for quills. Goose is traditionally served for dinner on Mortensaften (St. Martin's Day) in Denmark.

## Conservation status

At the end of the 20th century, the Danish landrace goose was on the brink of extinction, but a dedicated breeding program helped the species survive. There are still limited numbers of Danish landrace geese to this day, however, with only about 50 herds registered as of 2006. Several breeding populations can be found at open air museums, where the public can experience and interact with them.