OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sacrifice and Bliss

Sacrifice and Bliss is the seventh studio album by the Philadelphia band Stinking Lizaveta.

## Track listing

* "Autochthony! Autochthony!" - 5:03
* "A Day Without A Murder" - 3:49
* "Zeitgeist, The Movie" - 3:39
* "When I Love You" - 3:49
* "Sacrifice and Bliss" - 4:29
* "We Will See" - 5:22
* "A Man Without A Country" - 2:33
* "Superluxation" - 3:51
* "Trouble Mountain" - 4:16
* "The Man Needs Your Pain" - 3:55
# Bertsa

Bertsa is a genus of true bugs in the family Miridae.

## Characteristics

Elongated oval shaped body, attenna with four segments. The white band on the dorsal of the insect marks the difference between this genus with others within the same tribus.$^{:482}$

## Distribution

This genus is distributed in warmer area of East Asia, South East Asia and South Asia. They have been found from Japan$^{:472}$ to South Korea$^{:469}$, Mainland China$^{:469}$ and Hong Kong。

## Species

So far only two species have been described:
* Bertsa lankana (Kirby, 1891): Seen only in the warmest provinces of South Korea$^{:469}$, southern provinces of Mainland China$^{:469}$, Taiwan, as well as the area spanning from Indonesia to Sri Lanka.$^{:472}$
* Bertsa major Zheng, 2004
# Fast Lane Addiction

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Type 3 Media | |
Fast Lane Addiction is Shannon Curfman's second full-length album.

## Track listing

* "Fast Lane Addiction" (Colett, Conklin, Krizan) - 2:59
* "Do Me" (Shannon Curfman, Young) - 3:39
* "Little Things" (Curfman, Grosse, Young) - 3:26
* "Square In A Circle" (Curfman, DeLeo, DeLeo, Young) - 4:19
* "Can't Let You Go" (Curfman, Jameson) - 3:30
* "Why" (Curfman, Krizan, Young) - 3:51
* "Tangled" (Curfman, Young) - 4:01
* "Another" (Curfman, Young) - 3:18
* "Stone Cold Bitch" - 3:48
* "Sex Type Thing" - 4:06
* "I Can't Wait To Miss You" (Angelo, Curfman) - 4:30

## Charts

Album - Billboard (North America)
| Year | Chart | Position |
| 2007 | Top Blues Albums | 8 |

## Personnel

* Shannon Curfman - vocals, guitar
* Jimmy Bones - keyboards
* Eric Hoegemeyer - drums
* Aaron Julison - bass
* Marlon Young - bass, guitar

## Production

* Al Sutton - producer, engineer
* Marlon Young - producer
* Jason Miller - engineer, editing, mixing
* Dan Curry - engineer
* Eric Hoegemeyer - programming, producer, engineer, mixing
* Greg Reierson - mastering
# Testa, Zanskar

Testa (also Tetha) is a small village in the Lungnak valley in Zanskar tehsil, Kargil district, Ladakh, India. The village is situated on a plateau at the base of a mountain range on the right bank of the Kargiakh River. It is located on a rural road that runs on the right bank opposite the Padum-Darcha road. Testa is 61 km (38 mi) south from Padum.

## Description

Testa (elevation 3,980 m (13,060 ft)) is a small village in the Lungnak valley on the left bank of the Kargiakh Chu (river). It is located at a distance of 61 km (38 mi) from Padum on the Padum-Darcha road. The distance from Darcha in Lahaul is 68 km (42 mi), the road climbing over the 5,091 m (16,703 ft) Shinko La pass. Testa village has an area of 170.80 hectares (422.1 acres).$^{:80}$

## Demographics

The population as of the 2011 Census was 460 with 71 households. Females comprised 48.5% of the population. The literacy rate was 53%. 97.4% of the inhabitants belonged to scheduled tribes.$^{:80-81}$ The pre-dominant religion is Buddhism.$^{:48}$

## Governance

The Testa Gram Panchayat is a government office and local self-government body that governs the villages of Testa and Kargyak. The two villages together have a population of 889 as per the Census 2011.$^{:80}$

## Amenities

Testa has pre-primary, primary and middle schools. It has a dispensary, it is served by a mobile phone operator and electricity supply is available.$^{:147-149,151}$

## Economy

The economy is largely agrarian with tourism also providing jobs and income. Annual precipitation is low, fields are irrigated through channels from streams fed by snow-melt. In 2011, 47% of the cultivated land was irrigated.$^{:152}$

## Transport

In June 2024, the Himachal Road Transport Corporation (HRTC) announced that it would soon commence a bus service from Keylong in Lahaul to Padum. This would run on the Nimmu-Padum-Darcha road and would serve Testa.

## Tourism

Testa is a way-point on the popular Darcha-Padum trek. This trek of moderate difficulty takes 9-10 days. It crosses the 5,091 m (16,703 ft) Shinko La pass, then alternates on the left and right sides of the Lungnak valley. A day hike in the middle is a visit to Phuktal Gompa. With the completion of the Darcha-Padum road, this trek has lost its appeal.

## Gallery

* Kargiakh river and Testa plateau from the right bank
* Testa sign on the left bank road
* Willow and birch trees
* Stripping bark from willow sticks
* Traditional house
* Modern house under construction
# Wortel

Wortel is a Dutch and Indonesian word meaning carrot. As a name, it may refer to:

## People

* Ans Wortel (1929–1996), Dutch painter, poet and writer
* Meike Wortel (born 1982), Dutch bridge player
* Rinus Wortel (born 1947), Dutch geophysicist
* Willy Wortel, stage name of Willem Klein (1912–1986), Dutch mathematician

## Places

* Wortel, Belgium, village in the Belgian municipality of Hoogstraten
# Peniarth 259B

Peniarth Manuscript 259B, known as Pomffred since it had previously been owned by the constable of Pontefract Castle, is a version of the Laws of Hywel Dda. Aneurin Owen assigned this manuscript the siglum Z in his Ancient laws and institutes of Wales. It is one of the Peniarth Manuscripts in the National Library of Wales. It was transcribed in the mid-sixteenth century by two hands: Richard Longford and his amanuensis, from an earlier exemplar owned by Einion ab Addain, who was serving a prison sentence in Pontefract at the time that it was copied.

## Description

This manuscript is unusual in that it is the sole law manuscript that was copied onto paper rather than parchment. The ninety-eight leaves measure 280 × 200mm, written in twenty-nine lines and two columns.
# Trust No One: The Hunt for the Crypto King

Trust No One: The Hunt for the Crypto King is a Netflix original documentary film directed by Luke Sewell. Its story follows a group of cryptocurrency investors who lost money in the collapse of the QuadrigaCX exchange. They investigate the untimely death of its founder, Gerry Cotten, and attempt to recover the $250 million that they suspect he stole from them. The film was released on March 30, 2022.
Between March 27, 2022 to April 3, 2022, the film saw over 12 million viewing hours on Netflix globally.
# Warren Landing Lower Range Lights

The Warren Landing Lower Range Lights are a pair of range lights in Warren Landing, Manitoba, at the entrance to the Nelson River. Built in 1908, the lighthouses help to guide ship traffic from Lake Winnipeg into the river. They work in tandem with the Warren Landing Upper Range Lights.
Both lights of the range were originally square, pyramidal frame towers; at some point the rear tower was replaced by a skeletal tower, which still survives. The range is still active, and is one of the remotest light stations in Canada.
# Dead Christ Supported by Two Angels

Dead Christ Supported by Two Angels may refer to:
* Dead Christ Supported by Two Angels (Bellini, Berlin), a painting by Giovanni Bellini housed in the Gemäldegalerie, Berlin
* Dead Christ Supported by Two Angels (Bellini, Venice), a painting by Giovanni Bellini housed in the Museo Correr, Venice
# Sabin Dam

Sabin Dam was a hydroelectric dam on the Boardman River in Grand Traverse County, Michigan. It was owned by the county as a recreational site, but it was formerly owned and used by Traverse City Light & Power. The dam was located about 5.3 miles (8.5 km) upstream from the mouth of the Boardman River at Grand Traverse Bay.

## History

In 1906, Sabin Dam was the third dam built on the Boardman River. Sabin was enlarged and rebuilt in 1914, and again in 1930 along with Boardman Dam. These dams ran fluently, producing hydroelectricity on the Boardman for nearby towns like Traverse City and Chums Corner. In the 1960’s, both Boardman and Sabin Dams were abandoned, and then in the late 1980’s they were revitalized and refitted with new generation equipment. Sabin had an installed capacity of 500kW with one turbine. The other wheelpit (Sabin originally had 2 turbines before being abandoned) was used only to pass excess water through the powerhouse. In 2005, all of the hydroelectric dams on the river were decommissioned. In 2013 and 2017, Brown Bridge and Boardman Dams were removed, respectively. Sabin was the last to be removed. It was proposed that in 2018, Sabin Dam would be removed, letting the Boardman River flow in its original channel. The proposal was followed through and in 2018 the Sabin Dam was removed.

## Recreation and nature

The dam pond used to have little to no recreation uses on the water, but there are a series of trails along the western side of the used to be pond. The Boardman River Nature Center is also just to the west of where the dam used to be.
# Wilhelm Studemund

Wilhelm Studemund (3 July 1843, in Stettin – 8 August 1889, in Breslau) was a German classical philologist, known for his decipherment of the Ambrosian palimpsest of Plautus.
He studied philology at the University of Berlin under August Boeckh and Moritz Haupt, and at the University of Halle as a student of Theodor Bergk. He received his doctorate in 1864, and then spent several years in Italy, during which time, he devoted his energy to the deciphering of palimpsests. In 1868 he became an associate professor at the University of Würzburg, and soon afterwards, he attained a full professorship. In 1870 he relocated to the University of Greifswald.
In 1872 he was named a professor at the University of Strasbourg, and during following year, appointed chairman of the scientific examination board for school candidates. In 1882 he became a member of the high school council for Alsace-Lorraine. As an advisor to Edwin von Manteuffel, he was the target of frequent verbal attacks at Strasbourg. Following the death of Manteuffel in 1885, he relocated as a professor to the University of Breslau.
He was founder and editor of the journal Breslauer philologische Abhandlungen.

## Selected works

* De canticis Plautinis (dissertation, 1864).
* Commentatio de Vidularia Plautina (edition of Plautus, 1870).
* Emendationes Plautinae (1871).
* Analecta Liviana (with Theodor Mommsen, 1873).
* Gaii institutionum commentarii quattuor; Codicis Veronensis, etc. (edition of Gaius, 1874).
* Studien auf dem Gebiete des archaischen Lateins (3 volumes, 1873–91).
* Anecdota varia Graeca musica metrica grammatica (with Rudolf Scholl, 1886).
* T. Macci Plauti fabularum reliquiae Ambrosianae Codicis, (1889).
# Diaspora (disambiguation)

Diaspora is the dispersion of a population from their native land, particularly involuntary mass dispersions. Originally it referred to the Jewish diaspora.
Diaspora may also refer to:

## Common uses

* Any particular diaspora. See List of diasporas
* Diaspora politics
** Diaspora politics in the United States
* Diaspora studies

## Games

* Diaspora (role-playing game), a tabletop roleplaying game using the FATE engine

## Music

* Diaspora (Natacha Atlas album), 1995
* Diaspora (Christian Scott album), 2017
* Diaspora (GoldLink album), 2019
* Diaspora, an album by Cormorant, 2017
* Disapora, an album by The Ukrainians, 2009

## Other uses

* Diaspora (social network), a distributed social network
* Diaspora (film), a 2022 drama film by Deco Dawson
* Diaspora (novel), a science fiction book by Greg Egan
* Days in the Diaspora, a book by Kamal Ruhayyim
* Diaspora (Apicomplexa), a genus in the phylum Apicomplexa
* Diaspora (spice company), an American company
# Sloane Avenue Mansions

Sloane Avenue Mansions is a high-rise residential building in Sloane Avenue, Chelsea, London, England. It stands next to Nell Gwynn House, designed by the same architect.

## History

At the beginning of the 20th century, the area comprised derelict houses. By the 1930s, the area was revitalized, by tearing down those houses and erecting new buildings.
Its construction began in 1931, and it was completed in 1933. It was designed in the Art Deco architectural style by G. Kay Green. It is 35.00 metre high, with 11 storeys.
# Peepeekisis 81

Peepeekisis 81 is an Indian reserve of the Peepeekisis Cree Nation in Saskatchewan. It is about 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) east of Fort Qu'Appelle. In the 2016 Canadian Census, it recorded a population of 491 living in 135 of its 146 total private dwellings. In the same year, its Community Well-Being index was calculated at 53 of 100, compared to 58.4 for the average First Nations community and 77.5 for the average non-Indigenous community.
# Battle Island State Park

Battle Island State Park is a 235-acre (0.95 km$^2$) state park located on the Oswego River in Oswego County, New York. Included within the park is the 18-hole Battle Island State Park Golf Course. The park is located on the west bank of the river, north of the City of Fulton, along New York State Route 48.

## History

Battle Island State Park's name refers to a battle that took place on a nearby island on July 3, 1756, during the French and Indian War. The battle commenced after a British fleet, returning from delivering supplies to Fort Ontario, was ambushed by a party of French and Indians. Although outnumbered, British and Colonial forces were able repulse several attacks by using the island as a stronghold. The island identified on maps as "Battle Island" was created during the excavation of an adjacent canal; the battle actually took place on a smaller island just to the south.
Battle Island State Park occupies land originally owned by Frederick A. Emerick, who deeded 200 acres (0.81 km$^2$) of the park's property to the state in 1916. When the remainder of his property was turned over to the state in 1938, the land was officially designated as a state park.

## Facilities

One of the park's main attractions is its 18-hole, par 72 golf course, designed by Devereux Emmett. The course length is 5,973 yards (5,462 m) from its longest tees.
The park also offers trails for cross-country skiing and a food concession.
# Rahna

Rahna is a village in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is located at 32°53'0N 72°42'0E with an altitude of 516 metres (1696 feet).
# Eulima diaphana

Eulima diaphana is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eulimidae. The species is one of a number within the genus Eulima.
# Progabide

Progabide (INN; trade name Gabrene, Sanofi-Aventis) is an analogue and prodrug of γ-aminobutyric acid (GABA) used in the treatment of epilepsy. Via conversion into GABA, progabide behaves as an agonist of the GABA$_A$, GABA$_B$, and GABA$_A$-ρ receptors.

## Uses

Progabide is approved in France for either monotherapy or adjunctive use in the treatment of epilepsy—specifically, generalized tonic-clonic, myoclonic, partial, and Lennox-Gastaut syndrome seizures—in both children and adults.
Progabide has been investigated for many diseases besides epilepsy, including Parkinson's disease, schizophrenia, clinical depression, anxiety disorder and spasticity with various levels of success.
In 1987, Bartolini and colleagues reported progabide's actions on dopamine to be contradictory, decreasing dopamine release, dopamine receptor density and postsynaptic receptor responsivity to dopamine while reducing striatal cholinergic activity so as to increase dopaminergic effects. Bartholini and colleagues concluded that it was this that caused Parkinson's patients in human clinical trials to either see an improvement in their Parkinson's with a worsening of L-dopa dyskinesia or an improvement in dyskinesia but with sometimes aggravated Parkinson's symptoms. The cholinergic effect takes only a single injection to achieve in rats; when given with haloperidol, the development of tolerance to haloperidol's cataleptic effects did not develop. It was hoped that this would be effective for tardive dyskinesia. However, Soares, Rathbone and Deeks wrote in the 2004 issue of The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews that "Any possible benefits are likely to be outweighed by the adverse effects associated with their [GABAergic agents'] use."
In addition to being tested for antipsychotic-induced tardive dyskinesia, progabide was itself tested as an antipsychotic; as early as 1979, it was obvious that it was ineffective for psychosis. While progabide may have been devoid of antipsychotic effects, it did have the effect in schizoaffective and hebephrenic patients of improving environmental responsiveness and social interactions.
# Wilhelm Strienz

Wilhelm Strienz (2 September 1900 – 10 May 1987) was a German bass operatic singer.
Strienz was born in Stuttgart in 1910, and made his debut in 1922 at the Deutsche Oper Berlin as the hermit in Weber's Der Freischütz. In subsequent years, he performed at the opera houses of Wiesbaden, Kaiserslautern and Stuttgart. His roles included Mephistopheles in Gounod's Faust, van Bett in Lortzing's Zar und Zimmermann, and numerous Wagnerian roles.
Between 1926 and 1933, Strienz worked for the newly founded Westdeutscher Rundfunk in Cologne. After the seizure of power in Germany by the Nazis in 1933, broadcasting director Ernst Hardt was dismissed but Strienz joined the S.A. and was engaged by the Berlin State Opera. In 1935, he recorded Deutsch sein heißt treu sein! (To be German is to be loyal) and Flieg', Deutsche Fahne Flieg'! (Fly, German flag) on the Electrola label, and subsequently became a popular performer on radio best known by the nickname Willi Strienz. In 1936, he sang in the Nationalsozialistische Kulturgemeinde-produced film Ewiger Wald (Eternal Forest). He continued to fulfill operatic engagements and guested at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden. in London. In 1937 and 1938, he sang Sarastro in the first complete recording of Mozart's opera Die Zauberflöte (The Magic Flute) with the Berlin Philharmonic under Sir Thomas Beecham, and in 1943 Falstaff in the first complete recording of Nicolai's opera Die lustigen Weiber von Windsor (The Merry Wives of Windsor) under Artur Rother, also in Berlin, both of these major German roles with overpowering magnificence and grandeur of voice and interpretation. He was also known for his renditions of the ballads Der Nöck (The Water Sprite) by August Kopisch and Die Uhr (The Clock) by Johann Gabriel Seidl, both set to music by Carl Loewe.
Because of his great popularity, the Nazi regime called on him after the start of World War II to sing on the popular radio music show Wunschkonzert für die Wehrmacht (Request Concert for the Armed Forces), where he was particularly renowned for his rendition of Gute Nacht, Mutter (Good Night, Mother) by Werner Bochmann. From 1940, he recorded various other war songs as a soloist. He also appeared in the propaganda films Wunschkonzert (1940) and Fronttheater (1942). In the final phase of the Second World War, Adolf Hitler included Strienz in the Gottbegnadeten list (list of those graced by God) as one of nine major concert singers in August 1944, exempting him from military service during the final stages of the war.
In the immediate post-war period, German broadcasters, especially in the Soviet occupation zone, boycotted Strienz since his name was associated with Nazi propaganda of the war years. He continued his singing career nonetheless, making successful tours and receiving a record contract from Decca. He ended his singing career in 1963 and retired into private life. Strienz died in Frankfurt am Main in 1987.
# Bernhard Bielenstein

Bernhard Max August Bielenstein (21 August [O.S. 9] 1877 – 14 April 1959) was a Baltic German architect.
Bernhard Bielenstein was born in Doblen in a family of pastor, linguist and ethnographer August Johann Gottfried Bielenstein. He studied at the Riga Polytechnic Institute (present-day Riga Technical University). He graduated in 1904, and thereafter continued his studies in Berlin. In 1905 he set up his own architectural firm in Riga. In addition, he worked at the Riga Mortgage Association. In 1907 he married Betty von Bergmann. During World War I, he worked at different military offices in Pskov and Vitebsk. From 1918, he again worked as an architect in Riga. In 1925 Riga German Landlord Society elected Bielenstein as a secretary. In 1931 he became member of the board of the Riga sickness fund. In 1939, he together with majority of Baltic Germans moved to Germany. He died in Heilbronn. In Riga he designed more than 30 residential buildings, mostly in a rationalistic form of Art Nouveau, though some of his buildings also bear influences from Latvian National Romantic style.

## Gallery

* Building at Brīvības iela 82, Riga (1913)
* Building at Brīvības iela 84, Riga (1912)
* Building at Bruņinieku iela 27, Riga (1911)
* Bielenstein family mansion at Sudrabu Edžus iela 16, Riga (1912)
# Trstenik, Zagreb County

Trstenik is a village in central Croatia.
# William F. Faber (bishop)

William Frederic Faber (February 27, 1860 – July 20, 1934) was an American prelate of the Episcopal Church, who served as the Bishop of Montana from 1916 to 1934.

## Early life and education

Faber was born at Buffalo, New York, on February 27, 1860, the son of Theobald Faber and Caroline W. Schoenthal. He attended public schools in Buffalo and graduated from the University of Rochester in 1880. He attended Auburn Theological Seminary from 1880 to 1883. He graduated with a Masters of Arts from Hobart College in 1898 and gained a Doctorate of Divinity from the University of Rochester in 1905.

## Ordained ministry

On July 8, 1883, Faber was ordained priest in the Presbyterian Church. He joined the Episcopal Church in 1892, becoming an Episcopal priest on May 20, 1894, and serving his ordination as assistant of St Peter's Church in Geneva, New York. In 1893 he was appointed as rector of Grace Church in Lockport, New York. From 1905 till 1914 he served as rector of St John's Church in Detroit.

## Bishop

In 1914, Faber was elected Coadjutor Bishop of Montana and succeeded as diocesan in 1916 after the death of Bishop Leigh Richmond Brewer.

## Death

On July 23, 1934, the body of Bishop Faber was discovered in Glacier National Park in Montana after he got lost. Bishop Faber had been missing since July 20. His body was discovered by Ranger Clyde Fauley.

## Personal life

Faber married Dorothea J. Kniest of Buffalo on June 26, 1883. they had 2 children. Dorothea died in 1895.
# Bremner Wafer

Bremner Wafers are made by the Bremner Biscuit Company. The company claims that the crackers "have a neutral taste" and that they are "perfect for pairing with a fine wine or savoring with cheese and pâté or seafood, soups and salads". It is because of this "neutral" taste that many wineries and food aficionados around the world prefer using the Bremner wafer as a wine tasting cracker. This neutral taste, however, is seen as a drawback by some because it means the crackers are nearly tasteless when eaten alone.
As of December 2023 the Bremner Wafer product has been discontinued.

## Flavors

In 2001, the Caraway Wafers were introduced, being marketed as combining "...the delicate flavor of caraway seeds with the crunch of Bremner Biscuits." In 2004, the Oyster Crackers were introduced to the U.S. and Canada.
As of February 5, 2006, there are 8 variations of the original Bremner Wafer:
* Original Wafers: suitable for fine wines as described above
* Sesame Wafers: "an excellent complement to cheese, pate, smoked fish or any spread"
* Cracked Wheat Wafers: for topping and spreads
* Low Sodium Wafers
* Caraway Wafers: designed for strong flavors such as Swiss Cheese
* Crackers Made with Pure Sunflower Oil: for appetizers
* Oyster Crackers Made with Pure Sunflower Oil: best suited for adding to soups.