OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cherubs (UK band)

Cherubs were a five-piece rock band from the United Kingdom and Norway. The band comprised Staale Krantz Bruland, Espen Dahl, Matthew Orchard, Jørgen Raa and Glenn Wange. The band formed in 2003, and disbanded in September 2007.

## History

The band came together in December 2003, and in a short period gigged and toured all over the UK and abroad with bands such as The Libertines, Bloc Party, The Cribs, The Rakes, Razorlight, Maxïmo Park, The Departure, Moving Units, The Others, Art Brut and many more.
Debut single "Hey Bunny" was out on October 2004, and their second single was the non-album track "Club Hoola Hoop's Walls", released in February 2005. Their debut album Uncovered by Heartbeat was released on 18 April 2005 on Cargo Records. The album was produced by Howard Gray and engineered by Ashley Krajewski at Apollo Control Studios. The band played an album release show to a capacity crowd at the Camden Barfly on 23 April 2005.
The single "A Man of No Importance" is another non-album track, and was out 15 August on CD single and ltd. edition 7". It was produced by Mercury Prize nominee producer Gareth Parton (Ikara Colt, The Go! Team, The Killers, The Futureheads, Shellac, The Breeders, Foals).
In the summer of 2005 the band played at the Wireless Festival, T in the Park, and at the Reading and Leeds Festivals.
In the Autumn 2005, Glenn Wange informed the band he intended to leave at the end of the year to continue his studies, and he played his last gig with the band 24 November at the Barfly in London. In February 2006, Glenn Fryatt joined as the new drummer.
Cherubs' record label was the London-based Cargo Records.
The band broke up in September 2007.

## Discography
### Albums

* Uncovered by Heartbeat (April 2005)

### Singles

* "Hey Bunny" (October 2004)
* "Club Hoola Hoop's Walls" (aka "I Go to Whom I'm Dressed For") (February 2005)
* "A Man of No Importance" (August 2005)
* "Paper Cut Moon" (February 2006)

### Other appearances

* Jørgen Raa joined the band XX Teens post Cherubs.
* Espen Dahl appears on The Sailor Sessions recordings by The Libertines (2005), and joined the band Stricken City post Cherubs.
* Glenn Fryatt played drums and recorded for Ten Benson post Cherubs before joining London based 1960s surf group Oh! Gun Quit in 2010. Fryatt went on to play with Roman Remains, featuring Liela Moss and Toby Butler of The Duke Spirit, and is currently the drummer for the critically acclaimed, two-piece rock group The Diamond Lights, LA-based Happy Hollows, and Chief White Lightning
* Matthew Orchard formed The Bela Lugosi Blues post Cherubs (2008–2010), joined garage punk band Thee Cuss Words (2010–11) and currently plays guitar in These Guilty Men.
* Staale Krantz Bruland has had lyrics/vocals in the project Moist Tiger, and is currently (2019) the leadsinger in both the Norwegian garage rock hybrid The Hiveminds and in the electro-cool soloproject Brusk. He has also his own microstudiolabel "XU Records" together with his wife.
# Uptown Hutch

Uptown Hutch, formerly Hutchinson Mall, is a shopping mall in Hutchinson, Kansas, U.S. Built in 1986, it features Orscheln Farm & Home, Hobby Lobby, Dunham's Sports, TJ Maxx, Hutch Vintage Market, and Ollie's Bargain Outlet as its anchor stores.

## History

Melvin Simon & Associates (now Simon Property Group) first confirmed the mall's development in 1983. Upon opening in March 1985, the mall had six anchor stores: JCPenney, Sears, Dillard's, Service Merchandise, Walmart, and Newman's. Major tenants of the mall upon opening included KB Toys, Kinney Shoes, Claire's, Zales Jewelers, Regis Salon, and B. Dalton. Walmart left the mall in 1994 in favor of a larger store to the northeast. By the end of the year, their former location at the mall was sold to Hobby Lobby. Also by this point, Newman's had closed and was replaced by a larger movie theater, while the existing one inside the mall was converted to additional stores.
In March 2012, Dillards announced that they would close in June of that year. In January of 2014, Sears announced that they would close their store at the mall by April as Sears decided to not renew their lease. During the summer of 2016, Dunham's Sports began hiring for a store the company would put in the mall by October that would replace the Sears. In February of 2017, JCPenney announced that the company would be closing their location at the Hutchinson Mall. At the time of JCPenney's closure, the mall had 36 vacant store fronts. In 2021, the former location of JCPenney was subdivided between Ollie's Bargain Outlet and an antique shop called Hutch Vintage Market.
# Cozy Powell Forever

Cozy Powell Forever is a tribute album dedicated to the British rock drummer Cozy Powell, who died a few months before the album release. The album was produced by Japanese drummer Munetaka Higuchi, with the contribution of many prominent Japanese rock and metal musicians and of the western musicians Carmine Appice and Tony Franklin. The songs covered in the album span from the early career of Powell in the Jeff Beck Group, to his membership in Rainbow, Whitesnake and Michael Schenker Group, to his solo production. Higuchi brought the songs of this album on tour in Japan and in 1999 released a live album with recordings of a show held in Tokyo.

## Track listing

* "Overture 1812" (Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky) – 3:48
* "Stargazer" (Ritchie Blackmore, Ronnie James Dio) – 8:29
* "Over the Top" (Don Airey, Cozy Powell) – 5:18
* "Lost in Hollywood" (Blackmore, Roger Glover, Powell) – 4:50
* "The Score" (Keith Emerson, Greg Lake) – 4:16
* "Kill the King" (Blackmore, Dio, Powell) – 4:37
* "Theme One" (George Martin) – 4:00
* "Ice Cream Cakes" (Jeff Beck) – 5:43
* "All Night Long" (Blackmore, Glover) – 3:54
* "Since You Been Gone" (Russ Ballard) – 3:23
* "Slide It In" (David Coverdale) – 3:26
* "Armed and Ready" (Gary Barden, Michael Schenker) – 4:52
* "The Loner – Dedicated to Jeff Beck" (Max Middleton) – 4:55

## Personnel

* Minoru Niihara (Loudness, Sly) - vocals on tracks 2, 5, 6, 8, 10
* Yuichi Ikusawa - vocals on tracks 4 and 9
* Keiko Terada (Show-Ya) - vocals on track 11
* Hironobu Kageyama (Lazy) - vocals on track 12
* Akira Takasaki (Lazy, Loudness) - guitar on tracks 2 and 8
* Hatake (Sharam Q) - guitar on tracks 4, 5 and 9
* Daita Ito (Siam Shade) - guitar on track 6
* Shinichiro 'Shara' Ishihara (Earthshaker, Sly) - guitar on tracks 6, 9–13
* Rei Atsumi (Vow Wow) - keyboards
* Koichi Terasawa (Sly) - bass on tracks 1–5, 10, 11, 13
* Taiji Sawada (X Japan, Loudness) - bass on track 6
* Tony Franklin - bass on tracks 7 and 12
* Hideki Samejima - bass on track 8
* Yoshitake Tanakamaru - bass on track 9
* Munetaka Higuchi (Lazy, Loudness, Sly) - drums on tracks 1–5, 8, 9, 13, producer
* Shinya Yamada (Luna Sea) - drums on track 6
* Carmine Appice - drums on tracks 7 and 12
* Kyoko Tomita (Princess Princess) - drums on tracks 9 and 10
* Kei Kashiyama - drums on track 11
# Douglas County Library System

The Douglas County Library System (DCLS) was a public library system in Douglas County, Oregon, United States. The library system was founded in 1953 and operated eleven branches across Douglas County at the time of its closure in 2017.

## History

Douglas County's first library was established in 1912 to serve Myrtle Creek. The Myrtle Creek library was followed by other local systems in Roseburg, Reedsport, Glendale, Drain, Yoncalla, and Sutherlin in the 1920s and 1930s.
The Douglas County Library System was established in 1953, based in Roseburg and operating eight branches across the county. Two new libraries were built for Winston and Riddle in the 1960s, and in 1994, a new main branch was opened in Roseburg. The system was funded by the county government, which was heavily reliant on declining sales taxes on timber harvests on federal land, and began budget reductions in 1982. The expiration of the federal Secure Rural Schools program in 2015 further constrained funding for Douglas County, forcing the system to run on grants from the Ford Family Foundation until a public vote on funding could be held in 2016.
The Douglas County Board of Commissioners voted in June 2016 to place a ballot measure asking to create a public library district and fund it using a property tax of 44 cents per $1,000 in assessed value. During the November 2016 election, the library ballot measure was rejected by 55 percent of Douglas County voters. After the failure of the ballot measure, the county government sought other funding solutions, opting to run through the end of June with funds from the county's general fund.
The ten branch locations of the library system closed on April 1, 2017. The Roseburg main branch closed on May 31, 2017, and library supporters held a wake during its final evening in service.
The Douglas County system became the third county library system in Oregon to be closed, after Jackson and Josephine counties closed their systems in 2007. Both systems later re-opened under non-government management in limited capacity.

## Branches

At the time of its closure in 2017, the system operated eleven branches in the cities of Canyonville, Drain, Glendale, Myrtle Creek, Oakland, Reedsport, Riddle, Roseburg, Sutherlin, Winston, and Yoncalla. The Sutherlin Library was reopened by volunteers one day following the April closure. By the following year, nine branches had reopened under the care of volunteers with grants from city governments as well as private donations and fundraisers. The City of Roseburg reopened its library in January 2019, following a year of planning.
# Titovka (river)

The Titovka (Russian: Титовка, Finnish: Vaalesjoki) is a river in the north of the Kola Peninsula in Murmansk Oblast, Russia. It is 83 kilometres (52 mi) long, and has a drainage basin of 1,320 square kilometres (510 sq mi). The Titovka originates in the lake Koshkayavr and flows into the Motovsky Gulf of Barents Sea. Its biggest tributary is the Valasyoki.
# Nellie King

Nelson Joseph "Nellie" King (March 15, 1928 – August 11, 2010) was an American professional baseball pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates, and later a member of the Pirates' radio announcing team with Bob Prince. Listed at 6 ft 6 in (1.98 m) in height, and weighing 185 lb (84 kg), King batted and threw right-handed.

## Early life

In 1936, three years after the death of his father during the height of the Depression, King was sent to board at the Hershey Industrial School in Hershey, Pennsylvania. The school was originally established for impoverished, healthy, male orphans who lived in and worked on Milton Hershey's farm homes and attended school until their graduation. It was here that Nellie learned a vocation, the love of God and man, and wholesome responsibility.

## Baseball career

King pitched in the National League from 1954 through 1957 for the Pittsburgh Pirates. He finished his career with a 7–5 record and appeared in 95 games, all but four in relief. King was originally signed by the St. Louis Cardinals as an amateur free agent in 1946; however, he was traded to the Pirates after the 1948 season. As a batter, King holds the major league record for most plate appearances (29) without reaching base.

## Broadcasting career

After selling municipal bonds following his retirement from baseball, King moved into sports broadcasting in 1959 for radio stations in Greensburg and Latrobe, both small cities near Pittsburgh. He was hired as the third member of the Pirates' broadcasting team for the 1967 season, joining Bob Prince and Jim Woods. King replaced Don Hoak, who had moved back onto the field as a major league coach. Woods left the Pirates after the 1969 season and was replaced by Gene Osborn. When Osborn was fired after one year, the Pirates went with a two-man team, Prince and King.
The broadcasting duo remained in place until 1975, when Prince and King were told their contracts would not be renewed. Prince had issues with management at KDKA, which held the broadcast rights. King was swept out in the station's desire to start with a completely new team. The Pirates offered King a job heading the team's speakers bureau, but he declined. He was hired as sports information director at Duquesne University, and started a career that lasted more than 20 years at the university. King also served as color commentator on Duquesne basketball broadcasts and coached the golf team from 1988 until 2004.
King continued to do freelance broadcasting work and was employed by various radio stations, including KDKA, WWSW, WEEP, WTAE, and WEDO. He also served as color analyst on radio broadcasts of Carnegie–Mellon football.
King returned to the Pirates' broadcast booth as a guest commentator for a game in the final season at Three Rivers Stadium on October 1, 2000. In 2009, he published a book titled Happiness Is Like A Cur Dog: The Thirty-Year Journey of a Major League Baseball Pitcher and Broadcaster.

## Personal information

King and his wife, Bernadette (d. June 17, 2017), had three daughters and two grandchildren. On August 11, 2010, King died from Parkinson's disease.
# The Future of Freedom

The Future of Freedom: Illiberal Democracy at Home and Abroad is a book by Fareed Zakaria that analyses the variables that allow a liberal democracy to flourish and the pros and cons of the global focus on democracy as the building block of a more stable society rather than liberty. It was a best-seller in the United States and several other countries. It is being translated into 20 languages at last count. The Future of Freedom is published by W. W. Norton & Company Inc. (2003 ISBN 0-393-04764-4), "with a new afterword", "bibliographical references", and "index" in 2004 (ISBN 0-393-04764-4).
Zakaria's thesis deals with the variables required for a stable and free democracy to be born. In the pursuit of this, his book begins with a historical overview of western democracy and its elements, arguing that not only can a liberal democracy form from a liberalizing autocracy (his most prominent example of this is South Korea), but that it is actually more likely to form and last that way than by trying to democratize the society first and liberalize it later (for this, he makes an example of Western Europe in the early twentieth century). He then goes on to describe illiberal democracies, defined as "regimes... that mix elections and authoritarianism," and argues that they are the result of countries that try to democratize without having a sturdy economy structured around the free-market and sound political institutions with checks and balances. This is then applied to America to argue that the increased democratization of American society and culture is what has caused the perceived failures of the government and governing elites.
# Epirrhoe molluginata

Epirrhoe molluginata is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found from the southern part of central Europe to the Caucasus.
The wingspan is about 23–27 mm. Adults are on wing from May to July.
The larvae feed on Galium species, including Galium mollugo and Galium sylvaticum. The species overwinters as a pupa.
# Uptown Meridian

Uptown Meridian (formerly Bonita Lakes Mall) is an enclosed shopping mall located in Meridian, Mississippi, United States.

## History

The mall opened on October 15, 1997, and was owned by CBL & Associates Properties. In 2016, Bonita Lakes Mall was sold to RockStep Capital. Over one hundred shopping venues are located within or outside the mall. Venues include department stores, specialty shops, restaurants, eateries, and a movie theater. Bonita Lakes Mall was renamed Uptown Meridian in 2020.

## Anchor tenants

* Belk (formerly McRae's)
* Dillard's
* Fitness Depot
* Golden Ticket Cinemas
* Woodstock Furniture Clearance Outlet

## Former tenants

* Goody's
* JCPenney (closed in 2017)
* Sears (closed in 2018)
* United Artists Theatres
* AllIn1 Adventures (formerly Hype Indoor Adventures)

## Bonita Lakes Crossing

Bonita Lakes Crossing is a shopping center located outside of the mall. Some of the stores in the center include Ashley Furniture HomeStore, Cato Fashions, and Jo-Ann.
# Manninte Maril

Manninte Maril (English: In the Bosom of the Earth) is a 1979 Indian Malayalam film, directed by P. A. Bakker, based on Cherukad's novel Manninte Maril. The film stars P. J. Antony in a lead role. The film has musical score by G. Devarajan.

## Cast

* P. J. Antony
* Kaloor Sudhakaran
* Kunjandi

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by G. Devarajan and the lyrics were written by O. N. V. Kurup.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics | Length (m:ss) |
| 1 | "Kunnimani Maalacharthi" | P. Madhuri, Chorus | O. N. V. Kurup | |
| 2 | "Orukai Irukai" | P. Madhuri, Chorus | O. N. V. Kurup | |
# Chilliwack/Agassiz-Harrison Transit System

Chilliwack Transit System operates the public transportation system for the City of Chilliwack in the Upper Fraser Valley of British Columbia, Canada. Funding is provided under a partnership between the city and BC Transit, the provincial agency which plans and manages municipal transit systems. HandyDART provides door-to-door transportation for people whose disability prevents them from using conventional bus service.
Agassiz–Harrison Transit System, operating on bus route 71, runs from the Chilliwack downtown exchange to Rosedale, Popkum, Agassiz and Harrison Hot Springs. Fares on this route are based on a zonal system and passengers can transfer to the Chilliwack Transit System for free while Chilliwack passengers pay the difference in fares when transferring onto the Agassiz–Harrison bus.
Funding for the Chilliwack/Agassiz–Harrison Transit System is cost shared between the District of Kent and BC Transit in partnership with the Fraser Valley Regional District, the Village of Harrison Hot Springs and the City of Chilliwack.

## Routes

The Chilliwack Transit System is funded by the City of Chilliwack and BC Transit.
Route numbers were renumbered in March 2022 to prevent confusion with the neighboring Central Fraser Valley Transit System.
| No. | Name | Description |
| 51 | Vedder | Downtown to Keith Wilson (via Vedder Road) |
| 52 | Evans | Downtown to Chilliwack & Cottonwood Malls |
| 53 | Chilliwack | Downtown to Fairfield Island Loop |
| 54 | Promontory | Promontory to Chilliwack & Cottonwood Malls |
| 55 | Yarrow | Keith Wilson to Yarrow Loop |
| 56 | Cultus Lake | Promontory to Cultus Lake (summer only) |
| 57 | Broadway | Downtown to Cottonwood & Chilliwack Malls |
| 58 | Tyson | Chilliwack Mall to Tyson Loop |
| 59 | Industrial | Downtown to Cottonwood Mall |
| 66 | Fraser Valley Express | Downtown to Lougheed station and SkyTrain |
| 71 | Agassiz–Harrison | Downtown to Harrison Hot Springs Hotel |
| 72 | Agassiz–Hope | Agassiz to Hope |
# Everything Changed...

Everything Changed... is the debut extended play (EP) by American musical duo Social House, released on August 9, 2019, through School Boy Records and Republic Records.

## Critical reception

Nicole Almeida of Atwood Magazine gave the EP a positive review stating that "[the EP] is an eclectic and addictive body of work which shows the diverse nature of the duo’s influences", adding "everything [Social House] do[es], they do well".

## Track listing

Track listing adapted from Tidal.
All tracks produced by Charles Anderson, Michael Foster and Anton Göransson, except for "Boyfriend" produced by Edgar Barrera, Steven Franks and Tommy Brown.
Notes
* "Haunt You" contains uncredited vocals from Ariana Grande.
* "Boyfriend" is stylized in all lowercase.

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Canadian Albums (Billboard) | 33 |
| Lithuanian Albums (AGATA) | 95 |
| US Billboard 200 | 56 |
# Uronema (green alga)

Uronema is a genus of green algae, the sole genus in the family Uronemataceae. It is a benthic or epiphytic alga with a cosmopolitan distribution. Filaments of Uronema can occasionally be found in the plankton when they get detached.
Uronema is a freshwater alga. Two marine species formerly considered to be in this genus have been transferred to Okellya.

## Description

Uronema consists of unbranched, uniseriate filaments. Filaments are attached to a substrate via gelatinous holdfast, called a "dermoid", secreted by a slightly tapered basal cell. Cells are cylindrical, elongate; the apical cell is pointed. The cell wall is thin and not lamellate. The chloroplast is single, parietal, lobed, encircling most or all of the cell lumen; it typically contains at least one pyrenoid (usually four).
Asexual reproduction occurs via quadriflagellate zoospores or aplanospores. Zoospores are pyriform to ovoid, with a single cup-shaped chloroplast and a stigma.
Uronema is similar to Ulothrix and sometimes considered to be part of the genus; however, it differs by being attached to a substrate and having filaments ending in an acuminate tip. Molecular studies have confirmed its placement in the order Chaetophorales.
# THRD Alliance

Terai Human Rights Defenders Alliance (commonly known as THRD Alliance or THRDA) is a non-governmental human rights organization working for promotion and protection of human rights and human rights defenders in Nepal, with special focus in Terai region. It monitors, investigates, documents and researches on torture, extrajudicial execution, arbitrary arrest and detention, citizenship, inclusion and caste-based discrimination among other human rights issues in the Terai.

## Major works
### Human Rights Situation Update/Analysis

THRD Alliance prepares the updates and analysis on human rights situation in Nepal, especially in Terai region. In 2015 and 2016, the organization extensively monitored, investigated and documented the constitution related protests in Nepal. The Kathmandu Post cites in THRD Alliance in this news story: "National rights organisations, except Tarai Human Rights Defenders Alliance (THRD Alliance), have not report on protests in the southern plains of the country."
Human rights issues identified by THRD Alliance include:
* Resistance Continues over Nepal Constitution
* Nepal: Flood menace in Nepal's Terai
* Nepal Govt. ensures relief and recovery aid to flood-hit tenant farmers through petition launched by THRD Alliancel
* Monitoring Excessive use of Force by the State in Nepal
* Nepal Government needs to ensure fair trial in Mahottari

### Special Report: Nepal Protest and Repression

THRD Alliance and Asian Human Rights Commission investigated the protests and deaths in Tikapur (Kailali), Birgunj (Parsa), Janakpur (Dhanusha), Jaleshwar (Mahottari), Rajbiraj, Bhardaha (Saptari) and Rangeli and Dainiya (Morang) districts. While not investigating the two incidents in Tikapur (Kailali) and Bhagawanpur (Mahottari) in which protestors were responsible for the killing of eight police and one APF officer, the AHRC and THRD Alliance condemn these killings in the strongest terms. Based on the findings of their investigation, the rights organizations demanded an independent investigations, prosecutions, and reparation in the cases by both side and measures as required by law. The report has been submitted to United Nations Human Rights Council.

### Nepal Universal Periodic Report Submission and Update

THRD Alliance in collaboration with other human rights organizations led by TRIAL submitted the report to the United Nations Universal Periodic Review on Nepal in 2015. In April 2013, It has also collaborated with TRIAL to issue written information for the adoption of the List of Issues by the Human Rights Committee with regard to Nepal's Second Periodic Report.