OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Evocation I: The Arcane Dominion

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Metal Hammer | |
| metal.de | |
Evocation I: The Arcane Dominion is the third studio album by Swiss folk metal band Eluveitie. It was released on 17 April 2009 through Nuclear Blast. Contrary to their previous works, this album is almost entirely acoustic. The vocals are primarily handled by hurdy-gurdy player Anna Murphy. The album cover represents Cernunnos, a Celtic deity of nature. The lyrics are partly based on Gaulish inscriptions, e.g. "A Girl's Oath" uses the text of the Larzac tablet, and "Dessumiis Luge" that of the Chamalières tablet.

## Background

Vocalist Chrigel Glanzmann has said about the album:
   "As Evocation I - The Arcane Dominion is a concept album setting pure gaulish mythology into music, we also wanted the artwork to be in the same line. Kernunnos is one of the most important and central characters in celtic mythology, so we conceived a topical portrayal of that figure, representing the ancient mythological content of Evocation I: The Arcane Dominion, as well as its musical character."

## Credits

* Chrigel Glanzmann – tin and low whistles, mandola, mandolin, uilleann pipes, bodhrán, vocals
* Anna Murphy – hurdy-gurdy, flute, lead vocals
* Ivo Henzi – acoustic guitars
* Päde Kistler – tin and low whistles, Scottish highland pipe, redpipe
* Meri Tadić – fiddle, vocals
* Kay Brem – acoustic and fretless bass
* Sime Koch – acoustic guitars
* Merlin Sutter – drums, percussion

### Guest musicians

* Freddy Schnyder - hammered dulcimer on "Within the Grove" and "Gobanno"
* Mina The Fiddler - 5-stringed viola on "Within the Grove" and "Gobanno"
* Oliver s. Tyr - longnecked lute on "The Arcane Dominion"
* Alan Nemtheanga - additional voice and vocals "Sacrapos- At First Glance" and "Nata"
* Sarah Wauquiez - zugerörgeli on "Gobanno"

### Production

* Arranged by Eluveitie
* Engineered by Chrigel Glanzmann and Merlin Sutter
* Mixed in January 2009 at Finnvox Studios, Helsinki, Finland by Arto Tuunela of Major Label
* Mastered in January 2009 at Finnvox Studios, Helsinki, Finland by Mika Jussila
* Produced by Arto Tuunela and Eluveitie
The drums, guitars, bass, bagpipes, fiddle, hurdy-gurdy, flute, percussion, and vocals were recorded in December 2008 at Devils Studio, Vaduz/Liechtenstein. These recordings were engineered by Merlin Sutter. The tin whistles, low whistles, mandola, mandolin, bodhran, hammered dulcimer, 5-stringed viola, zugerörgeli, and sound effects were recorded in December 2008 in Illnau Switzerland. These recordings were engineered by Chrigel Glanzmann.

## Chart performance

| Chart | Peakposition |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 60 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 20 |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 195 |
# Ulrich Schindel

Ulrich Schindel (September 10, 1935 in Frankfurt am Main) is a German classical philologist.
He earned his doctorate from the University of Göttingen in 1961, his thesis being Demosthenes in the 18th century (Demosthenes im 18. Jahrhundert). In 1971, Schindel received his habilitation. From 1974 to 1976 he was associate professor until he succeeded Will Richter as Full Professor of Classics. He taught Latin and Greek literature until his retirement as professor emeritus in 2003.
His main field of study is the history and transmission of ancient grammatic and rhetoric literature. Also, Schindel is interested in reception history and the history of classical scholarship.
# Ulrich Schmid-Maybach

Ulrich Schmid-Maybach is a philanthropist, real estate developer, and entrepreneur. He is the great-grandson and grandson of Wilhelm and Karl Maybach, respectively. When Daimler AG re-launched the Maybach brand of ultra-luxury automobiles, Schmid-Maybach was named brand ambassador. Inspired by the mentorship of Wilhelm Maybach by Gottlieb Daimler, Schmid-Maybach founded the Wilhelm and Karl Maybach Foundation, to "give exceptionally talented young individuals the chance to change the world." He resides in San Francisco, but his work and his involvement in the Foundation require he spend much of the time traveling.
# Evelyn Hill (footballer)

Evelyn Henry Hill (5 April 1859 - 21 April 1915) was an association footballer and Church of England clergyman, who played in the 1880 FA Cup final.

## Early life

Hill was the son of the Rev. Henry Thomas Hill, the rector of Felton, Herefordshire, and he was baptized there on 15 May 1859. He was educated at Malvern College from 1876 to 1877, and went up to Oriel College, Oxford in January 1878, aged 18. He took his bachelor of arts in jurisprudence in 1882, although he only recorded a Fourth Class degree.

## Sporting career

Hill was a useful cricketer, both with the bat and the ball, representing Herefordshire in 1878 and 1879, and had been part of the "Next XVI" at university.
There is however no record of Hill playing football before attending university; the first match he is noted as playing was at Maidenhead in the fourth round of the 1879–80 FA Cup as a right-sided forward - it was an auspicious debut as Hill scored the only goal, "breasting" home a ball which had spilt out of a goal-line scrimmage.
He played in the remaining Cup ties, and had a hand in the winning goal against Nottingham Forest in the semi-final, his cross from the right resulting in defensive confusion and the ball being parried to George Childs to score. He remained on the right wing for the final, which the university lost to Clapham Rovers.
The final was his last Cup match; he played in both the 1880 and 1881 Varsity matches, both of which Cambridge University won. The 1881 match is his last recorded fixture.

## Post-football

Hill followed his father in taking holy orders, first practising as a solicitor after being articled to E. A. Bigg in Bristol. He became curate of Rugeley in 1888 and vicar of Brereton, Staffordshire in 1896.
He married Ida Childe-Freeman on 5 April 1883, in Whitbourne, Herefordshire, with Evelyn's brother and Ida's father officiating at the ceremony. Hill died in Droitwich in 1915.
# Umbilibalcis

Umbilibalcis is a genus of very small ectoparasitic sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks or micromollusks in the Eulimidae family.

## Species

Species within the genus Umbilibalcisinclude :
* Umbilibalcis crassula Bouchet & Warén, 1986
* Umbilibalcis lata (Dall, 1889)
* Umbilibalcis subumbilicata (Jeffreys, 1884)
# Exile (Anorexia Nervosa album)

Exile is the first studio album by the French symphonic black metal band Anorexia Nervosa. It was released in 1997, through Season of Mist. It is notable as the band's only industrial metal album, before they became a symphonic black metal band. It is also the only album to feature Marc Zabé as one of the guitarists and Stéphane Gerbaut on vocals, as he was later replaced by R.M.S. Hreidmarr when the band decided to abandon the industrial metal.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Marc Zabé and Stéphane Gerbaut

## Personnel
### Anorexia Nervosa

* Pierre Couquet – bass guitar
* Nilcas Vant – drums
* Marc Zabé, Stéphane Bayle – guitars
* Stéphane Gerbaud – vocals
# Exmouth Peninsula

Exmouth Peninsula also known as Promontorio Exmouth is a peninsula in southern Chile, located at approximately 49 degrees south and 74 degrees west, near Puerto Edén.
# Eyvind

Eyvind is a masculine given name. Its variant is Eivind. Notable people with the name include:
* Eyvind Alnæs (1872–1932), Norwegian composer, pianist, organist and choir director
* Eyvind Andersen (1874–1939), Norwegian judge
* Eyvind Bødtker (1867–1932), Norwegian chemist
* Eyvind Braggart, one of Queen Gunnhild's brothers, a character in Egil's Saga
* Eyvind Bratt (1907–1987), Swedish diplomat
* Eyvind Brynildsen (born 1988), Norwegian rally driver
* Eyvind Earle (1916–2000), American artist, author and illustrator
* Eyvind Finnson, 10th-century Norwegian skald
* Eyvind Getz (1888–1956), Norwegian barrister and mayor of Oslo, Norway
* Eyvind Fjeld Halvorsen (1922–2013), Norwegian philologist
* Eyvind Hellstrøm (born 1948), chef & formerly part owner of Bagatelle restaurant, Oslo
* Eyvind Johan-Svendsen (1896–1946), Danish stage and film actor
* Eyvind Johnson (1900–1976), Swedish novelist and short story writer
* Eyvind Kang (born 1971), composer and violist
* Eyvind Lambi, Norwegian Viking and hersir of the late ninth and early tenth centuries
* Eyvind Mehle (1895–1945), Norwegian radio personality, media professor and Nazi collaborator
* Eyvind Skeie (born 1947), Norwegian priest and author
* Eyvind Solås (1937–2011), Norwegian musician, composer, actor and program host in NRK
* Halvdan Eyvind Stokke (1900–1977), Norwegian railway director and Mayor of Oslo
* Pehr Eyvind Svinhufvud (1861–1944), the third President of Finland from 1931 to 1937
* Eyvind W. Wang (born 1942), Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party
* Eyvind Wichmann (1928–2019), American theoretical physicist
# United Furniture Warehouse

United Furniture Warehouse (UFW) was a Canadian retail furniture chain operating locations in Western Canada and Ontario. The company billed itself as "offering warehouse-style shopping at the lowest possible prices." The company was founded in 1981 by John Volken, an immigrant who arrived in Canada from East Germany in 1960 at the age of 18. It "was one of the first businesses to sell at warehouse prices and to operate without commission sales staff or in-store decor."
In 2001, the company had sales of CAN$210 million (approx. US$135 million). By 2003, the company had expanded to over 150 stores including 39 stores in the northwestern United States. With stores in Washington, Idaho, Oregon and Utah, it was "one of the most widespread retail furniture chains in North America" and "one of Canada's most successful stateside retailers". However, in early 2003 they were forced to close all but 5 of their stores in the United States. By early 2004, the company had completely exited the U.S. market.
As of March 2004, the company had reduced its size to 81 stores and was acquired by another national furniture retailer, The Brick. In 2006, The Brick rebranded 24 of these under its own name in an attempt to save on advertising costs and increase sales, which had fallen 10.8% in the third quarter of 2005 for established UFW stores.
As of February 2010, the company had reduced its size to 36 stores across Canada - 15 in Ontario, 10 in Alberta, 5 in British Columbia, 3 in each of Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Some time later, they re-entered the U.S. market with stores in Bellingham and Mount Vernon in Washington. Those two stores are still open, despite the United Furniture Warehouse name being retired in 2018.
As of January 2014, the company had reduced its size yet again. Now there were 24 United Furniture Warehouse stores across Canada - 8 in each of Alberta and Ontario, 2 in British Columbia, and 3 in each of Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
As of March 2017, the number of stores had decreased to 12. All UFW stores had been re-branded as UFW/The Brick Clearance Centre by that time. Stores have a mixture of new items on display, as well as clearance items. Later that year in July, all remaining UFW locations were switched to a new branding called “The Brick Outlet”, along with renaming The Brick Clearance Centre locations. The Calgary location is the last remaining location with the original name.

## Advertisements

United Furniture Warehouse had a well-known musical cue at the end of its broadcast ads, including the phrase "United Furniture Warehouse" sung in bass, followed closely by a "bump bump!" sound effect— a pair of orchestral hits that are simultaneous to the flashing of the company's logo on the screen. In one of its commercials, they poked fun at this fact, with an employee singing the jingle and a group of children pointing out, "You forgot the bump bump!" One commentator wrote the jingle was "maddeningly catchy". American actor Steve Landesberg was prominently featured in many of the company's television commercials during the 1991.
# Denmark at the 2019 World Athletics Championships

Denmark competed at the 2019 World Championships in Athletics in Doha, Qatar from 27 September to 6 October 2019.

## Results

(q – qualified, NM – no mark, SB – season best)

### Men
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank |
| Thijs Nijhuis | Marathon | 2:18:10 | 31 |

### Women
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Anna Emilie Møller | 5000 m | 15:11.76 | 16 | — | did not advance | did not advance |
| Anna Emilie Møller | 3000 m steeplechase | 9:18.92 NR | 4 q | — | 9:13.46 NR | 7 |
| Sara Petersen | 400 m hurdles | DSQ | DSQ | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Astrid Glenner-Frandsen Ida Karstoft Mette Graversgaard Mathilde Kramer | 4 × 100 m relay | 43.92 | 13 | — | did not advance | did not advance |
# Eva Wolfe

Eva Wolfe (July 24, 1922 – February 6, 2004) was an accomplished basket maker from North Carolina. Wolfe was known for weaving rivercane baskets, a traditional type of Cherokee basketry. She earned special distinction for her accomplishments in doubleweave basketry, a difficult plaited basket weaving technique. She was honored with a number of awards for her achievements as an artist, including the Brown-Hudson Folklore Award from the North Carolina Folklore Society in 1988 and the North Carolina Heritage Award in 1989.

## Biography

Eva Wolfe (née Awee Queen), was born in the Soco community of the Qualla Indian Reservation. She learned the craft of basket weaving at a young age from her mother, and later studied with her aunt Lottie Queen Stamper, a noted Cherokee basket weaving instructor. According to an interview with Mollie Blankenship, when Wolfe "realized that there were only two older basket weavers who could do rivercane double weave baskets," she decided to focus her energies on preserving this craft. She continued weaving baskets all her life, while raising eleven children on the Qualla Indian Reservation.
In order to weave her baskets, Wolfe and her husband Amble would travel 80 miles each April to find and cut suitable river cane. She would also gather bloodroot and butternut to dye her baskets. She would use a variety of knives to split each cane stalk into four strips to weave into baskets. The doubleweave basket technique requires the weaver to simultaneously weave one basket inside another, creating a flawless surface inside and out. Wolfe would work with as many as 120 cane splits at a time to make one basket, keeping them pliable by dipping frequently in water.
Wolfe's work was displayed at an exhibition organized by the Indian Arts and Crafts Board and Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual, Inc. in 1969. In 1980, her work was part of an inaugural exhibition at the Appalachian Center for Crafts in Tennessee. In 1978, the National Endowment for the Arts awarded a grant for the creation of an exhibition of her work.
Wolfe won numerous awards for her artistry and craftsmanship. In 1968, her work placed first in an exhibition sponsored by the U.S. Department of the Interior. In 1988, she was awarded a Brown-Hudson Folklore Award from the North Carolina Folklore Society, and in 1989 she won the North Carolina Heritage Award.

## Death

Wolfe died on February 6, 2004, in Cherokee, North Carolina.
# Den Monastery

Den Monastery is a small Buddhist monastery in Ganzi, Sichuan, China.
# Dentisociaria armata

Dentisociaria armata is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in the Russian Far East (Amur, Primorsky Krai), China and Japan. The habitat consists of broad-leaved forests, but the species has also been observed in inhabited areas such as parks.
The wingspan is 15–23 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing from July to September.

## Subspecies

* Dentisociaria armata armata
* Dentisociaria armata okui Yasuda, 1975 (Japan)
# Eve of the War

Eve of the War is a six-track extended play from the Australian progressive metal band Alchemist. The EP was released by Shock Records through its subsidiary label Thrust in 1998/1999. The title track, "Eve of the War" is a cover version of the opening piece from the British 1978 album, Jeff Wayne's Musical Version of The War of the Worlds. The EP has two live songs: "Yoni Kunda" first released on Lunasphere (May 1995), and "Chinese Whispers" from Spiritech (June 1997). The other tracks are a remix of "Yoni Kunda", and two re-mastered tracks from Jar of Kingdom (October 1993). A music video of the title track was provided.
The EP is now deleted, "Eve of the War" and the live version of "Chinese Whispers" were later included on their compilation album, Embryonics (November 2005).

## Usage in media

The song "Eve of the war" instrumentals were used in an EE advert in the UK.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Rodney Holder, Adam Agius, John Bray and Roy Torkington, unless otherwise shown

## Personnel
### Alchemist

* Adam Agius – vocals, guitar, keyboards
* John Bray – bass guitar
* Rodney Holder – drums
* Roy Torkington – guitar

### Other musicians

* Josh Nixon – guitar (on track 1)
* Mark Rochelle – keyboards

### Recording details

* Audio engineer – D. W. Norton at Backbeach Studios, Rye, Victoria, June, August 1998
* Producer – D. W. Norton, Martin Shepherd (tracks 2–3), Simon (tracks 2–3) at the Disco Playpen
* Mixing engineer – Martin Shepherd (track 4)
* Audio engineer – Chock (tracks 2–3) at the Gypsy Bar
* Tracks 5 and 6 re-mastered from Jar of Kingdom

### Artwork details

* Roy Torkington – artwork, layout, design
* Simon – layout, design
# Delta Blues and Spirituals

Delta Blues and Spirituals is a live album by the American blues musician Son House, released in 1995. It was part of the Capitol Blues Collection, a reissue series that eventually numbered around 20 albums.

## Production

The album was produced and organized by Pete Welding. It was recorded at the 100 Club, in London, in 1970. House played four spirituals and four blues songs, and provided monologues explaining the connections between the two forms. Al Wilson performed on a couple of songs.
The album liner notes are by David Evans.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound Folk: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
| Pittsburgh Post-Gazette | |
| (The New) Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette considered the album "filled with the raw power and emotion that make [House's] music so memorable." CMJ New Music Monthly deemed it "the best by far" of the 1995 Capitol blues reissues. The Dallas Morning News noted the "somber material ... that showcases the religious face of Mississippi folk music." The Richmond Times-Dispatch stated: "So honest as to convey an unnaturally solemn edge to the material, Son House's gritty release is as rich as Delta soil."
AllMusic wrote that the album "remains one of the last vibrant documents of one of the most essential fathers of Delta blues at the top of his game." The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings concluded that "House was galvanized by the enthusiasm of the audience ... In turn, the strength of his performance fired up the audience, creating an extraordinary feedback loop."

## Track listing

* Monologue - The B-L-U-E-S
* Between Midnight and Day (with Alan Wilson)
* I Want to Go Home on the Morning Train (with Alan Wilson)
* Levee Camp Moan
* This Little Light of Mine
* Monologue - Thinkin' Strong
* Death Letter Blues
* How to Treat a Man (with Delta Dave)
* Grinnin' in Your Face
* John the Revelator
# Helwangspitz

Helwangspitz is a mountain in Liechtenstein in the Rätikon range of the Eastern Alps, to the east of Vaduz, with a height of 1,999 metres (6,558 ft) / or 2,000 metres (6,600 ft).
# Hugo Suolahti

Viktor Hugo Suolahti (7 October 1874 in Hämeenlinna – 23 February 1944 in Helsinki) was a Finnish politician, linguist and philologist. Before 1906, he was known as Viktor Hugo Palander.
Philosopher Pentti Linkola was his grandson through his daughter.

## Education and university career

Suolahti passed his matriculation examination in 1892 and received his master's from the University of Helsinki in 1896. Suolahti became a Doctor of Philosophy in 1900. In 1901, he became a docent of German Philology at the University of Helsinki and in 1911, he became a professor of the same subject, a post he occupied for more than 40 years, until 1941. Suolahti specialized mainly in etymology and his work on words and vocabulary had a significant impact on Finnish research pertaining to German Philology.
Suolahti was also an important administrator at the university. First, he served as vice-rector of the University of Helsinki from 1917 to 1923, and then as rector from 1923 to 1926 and finally as chancellor from 1926 to 1944.

## Political career

He was a member of the National Coalition Party and was the first chairman of the party between 1918 and 1919. He was re-elected its leader in 1925, following the administration of Antti Tulenheimo.
Educational offices :
| Preceded byIvar Heikel | Rector of Helsinki University 1923–1926 | Succeeded byAntti Tulenheimo |
# Hanriot HD.22

The Hanriot HD.22 was a racer aircraft built by Hanriot in the early 1920s.

## Design

The HD.22 was a high-wing monoplane intended for the Coupe Deutsch de la Meurthe. It had an all-metal fuselage.

## Specifications

Data from
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 5.93 m (19 ft 5 in)
* Wingspan: 6.38 m (20 ft 11 in)
* Height: 2.20 m (7 ft 3 in)
* Wing area: 7.50 m$^2$ (80.7 sq ft)
* Gross weight: 800 kg (1,764 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Hispano-Suiza 8Fb V-8 water-cooled piston engine, 220 kW (300 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed fixed-pitch propeller
Performance
* Maximum speed: 133 km/h (83 mph, 72 kn) at sea level. It is not certain if these performance figures relate to the MS.180 or the MS.181.
* Cruise speed: 360 km/h (220 mph, 190 kn)
# Cebuano

Cebuano may refer to:
* Cebuano people, of Cebu, Philippines
* Cebuano language, their Austronesian language
* Cebuano literature
* Cebuano theater
# Vicente March

Vicente March y Marco (27 December 1859, Valencia - 31 March 1927, Benigànim) was a Spanish costumbrista painter; known primarily for portraits and landscapes. He was also an amateur photographer. Most sources indicate that he died sometime in 1914.

## Biography

He received his artistic education at the Escuela de Bellas Artes de San Carlos, where he studied with Gonzalo Salvá [es] and Francisco Domingo Marqués.
In 1876, he competed in a contest for a grant to study in Rome and came in second-place. As a result, his Professor, Domingo, encouraged him to go to Rome regardless, if he could. After several years of teaching at the Escuela, this was accomplished in 1887, when he and a friend were able to go there at their own expense.
Once in Rome, they found a place in the workshops at the Palazzo Patrizi on the Via Margutta, where they shared a studio with other Spanish artists (mostly Valencians), including Salvador Sánchez Barbudo and the brothers José and Mariano Benlliure, with whom he formed a lifelong friendship. He completed his education at the Accademia Chigi; spending summers in Naples and Venice. Following a trip to Morocco and Egypt, he produced numerous Orientalist paintings.
After 1888, he also exhibited regularly in Berlín and Munich, winning several awards. In 1893, he won a Silver Medal at the Esposizione Internazionale di Roma with his painting "The Spinner". The following year, he was one of the artists who worked on an album dedicated to Queen Maria Christina.
In 1903, a few years after he was married, he left Rome and settled in Xàtiva, where his wife's family was from. Later, the Spanish government named him a Knight in the Order of Charles III. Most of his works in Spain are in the possession of private collectors, as the bulk of his paintings were sold abroad. In 1994, a major retrospective was held by the local government of Subiaco, near Rome.