OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Unfortunately, Terror Jr

Unfortunately, Terror Jr is the debut studio album by American pop duo Terror Jr, released on January 25, 2019, through Effess and Atlantic Records. It was supported by the singles "Heaven Wasn't Made for Me", "A-OK (Everything's Perfect)", and "Terrified".

## Background

David Singer-Vine revealed that the duo started out with over 100 songs, and in order to reduce the number to 15, they kept only those that "closely represented who they wanted to be in terms of future growth", with Singer-Vine stating "We want to be great. [...] These songs on this album, it's a departure in a sense of the scale of it all. I think this is the grandest we've appeared." The process took over a year, and the duo said in a press release that "There are no soft moments on our album and that's intentional... We don't want to be background music... The point is to engage. We hope that people listen to these songs with questions and come out with answers."
Lisa Vitale said of the album title: "I kind of think of it as the signature at the end of a letter. It's signed from us to the world. There is a bit of darkness and melancholy to a lot of the songs and to the state of the world right now. Even though they sound happy, when you look closely, it's a reflection on how we feel."

## Critical reception

Newsweek called the album "a bubblegum ode to modern culture" that includes "blunt statements on politics", "a blatant Trump mention", and "deep, eerie and melancholy messages and images" that "defines" the duo "as something larger than pop as we know it". Highsnobiety called the album "delicious" and "even juicier than you could have imagined". Billboard said the album features "the duo combining their danceable sound with sociopolitical themes, such as women's reproductive rights, LGBT rights and substance abuse", highlighting the line "These days got me in a slump/ White women voted for Trump" in "A-OK (Everything's Perfect)". Paper called the song "Pretty" a "dark, contemptuous take on the ennui of living in a female body", saying it "feels refreshing and rebellious".

## Track listing

Track listing adapted from AllMusic.
# Surry County Courthouse

Surry County Courthouse is a historic courthouse building located at Dobson, North Carolina, United States. It was designed by architect Harry Barton and built in 1916. It is a three-story, rectangular Classical Revival-style tan brick building. The five bay front and rear elevations feature a central entrance flanked by pairs of Ionic order pilasters. Two-story wings were added to the main block in 1971.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Chris Haslam (basketball)

Chris Haslam (born 27 May 1974 in Southport, England) is a British basketball coach and former player.
He played at the University of Wyoming in NCAA Division I in the mid 1990s. He has spent spells all over Europe, with Apollon Patras BC in Greece, RBC Verviers-Pepinster and Euphony Liège in Belgium, Mitteldeutscher BC in Germany and for the last three seasons, Pallacanestro Messina, Teramo Basket and Basket Trapani in Italy. He also played for Everton Tigers in the British Basketball League.
He was an assistant coach at Montana State University from 2013-2023, helping the Bobcats to the 2022 and 2023 Big Sky tournament Championships.
After Montana State, Haslam became an assistant coach at Utah State University. While at Utah State, Haslam helped the Aggies win an outright Mountain West title in the 2023-24 season.
Haslam is now an assistant at Oregon State Beavers men’s basketball
# Santa Barbara station (PAAC)

Santa Barbara was a station on the Port Authority of Allegheny County's light rail network, located in Bethel Park, Pennsylvania. The street level stop was designed as a small commuter stop, serving area residents who walked to the train so they could be taken toward Downtown Pittsburgh. Both directional stops were only accessible via walkways near the intersection of Milford Drive and Wyncote Road and beyond the dead end of South Conestoga Drive.
Santa Barbara was one of eleven stops closed on June 25, 2012 as part of a system-wide consolidation effort.
# Bishopton railway station

Bishopton railway station serves the village of Bishopton in Renfrewshire, Scotland. The station is on the Inverclyde line, 13 miles (21 km) west of Glasgow Central. It opened on 29 March 1841. The station is managed by ScotRail.

## Services

Bishopton is served by five services per hour (off-peak, Mon-Sat): four to/from Gourock, and one to/from Wemyss Bay with five per hour in the other direction to and from Glasgow Central (three limited stop expresses and two all stops locals). Evenings see a halving of services to Gourock and a reduction to 3tph to Glasgow.
On Sundays there are two trains per hour to Glasgow Central and hourly services to both Wemyss Bay and Gourock. The rolling stock used is predominantly Class 318 EMUs, Class 320 EMUs, Class 380 EMUs and Class 385 EMUs.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Langbank or Port Glasgow | | ScotRail Inverclyde Line | | Paisley St James or Paisley Gilmour Street |
| | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | |
| Langbank | | Caledonian Railway Glasgow, Paisley and Greenock Railway | | Georgetown Line open; station closed |

## ROF sidings

There was a standard-gauge link from the ROF railway line to the Inverclyde line. The factory had transfer sidings connected to both the up and down lines. The ROF line which was never electrified ran on to the transfer sidings a few yards west from the Bishopton station. It crossed Ingleston Road via a gated level crossing entering the ROF site from the north. The link remained in-situ right up until closure of the factory but was little used after the early 1990s. The sidings were removed in 2011.

## Accident

A passenger train from Glasgow to Greenock was leaving the station on the morning of 16 January 1855. A mineral train travelling on the other line in the opposite direction approached and as the trains passed each other, trucks at the rear of the mineral train left the rails. They fell on the up line as the passenger train was coming. This resulted in the passenger train stopping quickly. Nobody was killed, however twelve mineral wagons were damaged.

## Sources

* Butt, R. V. J. (October 1995). The Directory of Railway Stations: details every public and private passenger station, halt, platform and stopping place, past and present (1st ed.). Sparkford: Patrick Stephens Ltd. ISBN 978-1-85260-508-7. OCLC 60251199. OL 11956311M.
* Jowett, Alan (March 1989). Jowett's Railway Atlas of Great Britain and Ireland: From Pre-Grouping to the Present Day (1st ed.). Sparkford: Patrick Stephens Ltd. ISBN 978-1-85260-086-0. OCLC 22311137.
# List of New Jersey state firewardens

In the state of New Jersey in the United States, a State Firewarden is appointed as the administrative director of the New Jersey Forest Fire Service. The New Jersey Forest Fire Service is an agency within the state's Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) and directly overseen by that department's Division of Parks and Forestry. Founded in 1906 with a focus on wildland fire suppression and fire protection, the New Jersey Forest Fire Service is the largest firefighting department within the state of New Jersey with 89 full-time professional firefighters (career civil service positions), and approximately 2,000 trained part-time on-call wildland firefighters throughout the state. Its mission is to protect "life and property, as well as the state's natural resources, from wildfire".
Pursuant to N.J.S.A 13:9-13, the New Jersey Forest Fire Service is led by a "State Firewarden" serving under the NJDEP Commissioner who "shall administer and supervise the Forest Fire Service, cooperating agencies, and such laws as shall deal with the protection of forests, from wildfire". The current state firewarden is William Donnelly. Twelve individuals have occupied the State Firewarden position since the establishment of the Forest Fire Service in 1906.

## List of state firewardens

| # | Name | Tenure |
| 1 | Theophilus P. Price | 1906–1910 |
| 2 | Charles P. Wilber | 1910–1923 |
| 3 | Leonidas Coyle | 1923–1937 |
| 4 | LeRoy S. Fales | 1937–1944 |
| 5 | William J. Seidel | 1944–1960 |
| 6 | R. Wesley Davis | 1960–1968 |
| 7 | William B. Phoenix | 1968–1975 |
| 8 | James A. Cumming, Jr. | 1975–1982 |
| 9 | David B. Harrison | 1982–2001 |
| 10 | Maris G. Gabliks | 2001–2011 |
| 11 | Michael Drake | 2011–2012 |
| 12 | William P. Edwards | 2013–2017 |
| 13 | Steve Holmes | 2017–2018 |
| 14 | Gregory McLaughlin | 2018–2023 |
| 15 | William Donnelly | 2024–present |
# Château de Montignac

The Château de Montignac is a ruined castle in the commune of Montignac-Charente, in the Charente département of France. The castle is the property of the commune and has been listed since 1962 as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture.

## History

A fortified camp existed at Montignac in the 9th century, during the Norman invasions. The castle is located at the crossroads of two important roads, the Via Agrippa from Saintes to Lyon where it crosses the Charente, and Via Chaussada from Périgueux to Poitiers.
The castle was built and rebuilt several times in the 12th and 13th centuries. It was then a fief of the bishop of Angoulême. William II of Angoulême obtained from the bishop of Angoulême, the fief and right to build a castle, with the stones of the Andone Castrum.
In the 12th century, ownership of the castle was disputed between Gerard de Blaye, helped by the lords of Saintonge and Poitou, and Vulgrain II of Angouleme, supported by the Duke of Aquitaine. The latter was able to resume building and in 1140 he built the square keep and the walled enclosure. The round towers dates to the 13th century. Renaud II, Lord of Pons, held the castle of Montignac, in the right of his wife Marguerite, lady of Montignac, the only child and heiress of Taleyrand, Lord of Montignac.
Montignac passed to the Lusignan family in 1218, when Hugh X of Lusignan asserted the right to the castle of his wife, Isabella, heiress of Angoulême. In 1243, he bequeathed the castle to his son, Guillaume de Lusignan.
In 1350, it was in the hands of Pierre II d'Amboise, viscount of Thouars, before being bought by the La Rochefoucauld family on 13 January 1399. Montignac became a barony in the 15th century and was preserved by the La Rochefoucaulds until the French Revolution. The remains of the castle were dismantled around 1840 and the chapel dedicated to Saint-Marie was destroyed between 1940 and 1950.

## Architecture

Of the enceinte, there remain the gateway with a portcullis and two round towers on top of an escarpment, the western part of the enceinte and a round tower.
The present fairground corresponds to the lower courtyard.
A 13th century watercolour shows that there were also two towers covered by "pepperpots".
The priory of Saint Étienne, dating from 1030, was demolished in 1960 and its stones were partly used to rebuild the keep. The latter forms an imposing structure from which the view extends across the valley of the Charente.
# Deepening Group Incident

The Deepening Group Incident (Korean: 심화조 사건) refers to a large-scale purge campaign within the Democratic People's Republic of Korea which took place during the period of 1996 to 2000. Kim Jong Il used a purging strategy in an attempt to evade his government's responsibility for the 1990s famine. In this purge, high level party officials and their families and others throughout the country were executed or sent to concentration camps, via a widespread secret police organisation, "Shimhwajo" (심화조).
The purge had its roots in the great famine and economic crisis of approximately 1994 to 1998, during which hundreds of thousands to possibly two million people died of starvation (a famine referred to officially as The Arduous March, 고난의 행군).
Kim Jong Il, who in 1994 had become the supreme leader, established a secret police organization called "Shimhwajo" (심화조) or the "Deepening Group" within the Ministry of Social Security. (Shimhwajo had the meaning of intensifying the investigation into the careers and ideology of residents, or "in-depth research into the backgrounds and thoughts of residents") Kim Jong Il appointed Jang Sung-taek (then deputy director of the Organization and Guidance Department), to lead the group, which then carried out a great purge by making the senior officials, close aides, and their relatives the scapegoat for the economic crisis and famine.
Some 25,000 people are thought to have been purged of whom approximately 10,000 were executed, and about 15,000 sent to concentration camps. Amongst high ranking party-members and bureaucrats found responsible were Seo Kwan-hee, agricultural secretary of the Central Committee of the Party (executed by firing squad), and Moon Seong-sik, the party secretary (said to have been tortured to death). Senior officials from the Kim Il Sung era were sacrificed one after another. In the southwest, South Hwanghae party secretary, Pi Chang-rin and Kaesong city party secretary Kim Gi-sun were executed as remnants of the South Korean anti-communist group, and the Northwestern Youth League. Kim Jong Il unconditionally signed the list of executions put up by the deepening group.
In 1998, due to the incidents that occurred at the Hwanghae Steel Works in South Hwanghae Province, Kim Jong Il is said to have feared alienation from the public, and started an investigation into Shimhwajo, leading to its dismantlement (in this form) in 2000 and to further purges.
During the process, the Shimhwajo had several hundred bases all around North Korea and consisted of about 8,000 investigators.
# Gaslighter (song)

"Gaslighter" is a song recorded by American country music group Dixie Chicks from their eighth studio album of the same name. The song was written and produced by the group and Jack Antonoff. "Gaslighter" was the final release by the group before changing their name to "The Chicks" in June 2020.

## Composition

The title of the song refers to gaslighting. The song has been described as an "empowering", "fiery", and "scathing" anthem.

## Critical reception

Pitchfork awarded "Gaslighter" their "Best New Track" distinction, with Sam Sodomsky writing that it "merges the open-road optimism of their early records with the sharper power-pop" of their previous album many years earlier, Taking the Long Way.

## Personnel

The Chicks
* Natalie Maines – vocals
* Martie Maguire – vocals, fiddle
* Emily Strayer – vocals, banjo
Additional musicians
* Jack Antonoff – Mellotron, acoustic guitar, piano, percussion, keyboards, drums, 12-string acoustic guitar, 12-string electric guitar, producer
* Sean Hutchinson – percussion
* Michael Riddleberger – percussion
* Chad Smith – drums

## Music video

The song's music video was directed by Seanne Farmer, and has been described as "a throwback to old school political propaganda".
# Mian Rud, Qaem Shahr

Mian Rud (Persian: ميانرود, also Romanized as Mīān Rūd) is a village in Kuhsaran Rural District, in the Central District of Qaem Shahr County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 182, in 58 families.
# Yehuda D. Nevo

Yehuda D. Nevo (1932 – 12 February 1992) was a Middle Eastern archeologist living in Israel. He died after a long battle with cancer in 1992.

## Research

Nevo discovered Kufic inscriptions in the Negev desert in Israel, four hundred of which were published in Ancient Arabic Inscriptions from the Negev. This led him and Judith Koren, a librarian at the University of Haifa, to re-examine the origins of Islam, and early Islamic history.
They fundamentally doubt the historicity of Islamic traditional accounts of early Islam, thus adhering to the Revisionist School of Islamic Studies. Nevo and Koren co-authored a work called Crossroads to Islam: The Origins of the Arab Religion and the Arab State, which presents a theory of the origins and development of the Islamic state and religion. According to them, the Arabs conquered the Near East with a mixture of pre-Islamic pagan and "Indeterminate Monotheistic" beliefs. The Arab's beliefs were modified in contact with the Jewish-Christian monotheism they encountered in the conquered land. Nevo's research cast doubts on the historicity of the traditional narrative of Muhammad as a prophet and the traditional history of the Quran.
Some of Nevo's work is also published in the book Quest for the Historical Muhammad, edited by Ibn Warraq.

## Publications

* Nevo, Yehuda D. (1990). "The Origins of the Muslim Descriptions of the Jahili Meccan Sanctuary", Journal of Near Eastern Studies, no. 1
* Nevo, Yehuda D. (1991). Pagans and herders: a re-examination of the Negev runoff cultivation systems in the Byzantine and early Arab periods, IPS, Negev, Israel, ISBN 965-435-000-9
* Nevo, Yehuda D.; Cohen, Zemira; Heftman, Dalia eds. (1993). Ancient Arabic inscriptions from the Negev, IPS, Negev, Israel, ISBN 965-435-001-7
* Nevo, Yehuda D.; Koren, Judith (2000). "Methodological Approaches to Islamic Studies". The Quest for the Historical Muhammad. New York: Prometheus Books. pp. 420–443.
* Nevo, Yehuda D.; Koren, Judith (2003). Crossroads to Islam: the origins of the Arab religion and the Arab state, Prometheus Books, Amherst, NY, ISBN 1-59102-083-2
# Umbraculum umbraculum

Umbraculum umbraculum, common name the umbrella slug, is a species of large sea snail or limpet, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Umbraculidae. It is found in tropical to warm temperate parts of the Indo-Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, where it feeds on sponges.

## Description

Umbraculum umbraculum is a large mollusc growing to a length of up to 20 cm (8 in), with a relatively small external shell on the dorsal surface. This shell is a flattish cone and is usually encrusted with epiphytic organisms, both plant and animal. The mantle is roughly circular in outline, and is covered with pustules; the ground colour of the mantle varies, usually being orange or brownish, and the pustules are usually white. The mollusc does not elongate when crawling and the location of the head is revealed when it thrusts out its rolled rhinophores from beneath the shell. At the base of the rhinophores are a pair of eyes, and beneath is a cleft which contains the mouth. The radula is broad and is armed with many small teeth. The sole of the foot is smooth and flat; the gills are bipinnate and are located in the right side of the body. It has roughly 10,000 teeth in its mouth at any one time and will go through approximately 750,000 teeth during its lifetime of up to ten years.

## Distribution and habitat

Umbraculum umbraculum is found in the Pacific Ocean in both the tropics and in warm temperate regions. Its range includes Indonesia, Australia, New Zealand, Hawaii, Mexico and Panama. It also occurs in the Red Sea, the Mediterranean Sea and the warmer parts of the Atlantic Ocean. In 2016, researchers reported that it had been observed for the first time in the Bay of Biscay in surveys undertaken between 2011 and 2014, in what seemed to be a northward shift in its range; this "tropicalisation" was attributed to a rise in sea temperature. It occurs in both shallow water and at depths down to about 275 m (900 ft).

## Ecology

Umbraculum umbraculum feeds on sponges and its colouring often makes it well camouflaged. It rasps the surface of the sponge with its radula, opening the cleft on its base wide so that it can press its mouth against the surface of the sponge. This slug has been found on Tethya spp., Aaptos aaptos, Ancorina alata and Plakina trilopha. The eggs are laid in a long, coiled ribbon and the larvae are planktonic.
# Khanistsqali

The Khanistsqali (Georgian: ხანისწყალი) is a river of Georgia. It is 57 km (35 mi) long, and has a drainage basin of 914 km$^2$ (353 sq mi). It is a right tributary of the Rioni. It flows through Baghdati, and joins the Rioni at Vartsikhe, south of the city Kutaisi.
# Livermore-Pleasanton Fire Department

The Livermore-Pleasanton Fire Department (LPFD) provides fire suppression and emergency medical services to the neighboring cities of Livermore and Pleasanton, California. The organization uses a joint powers authority (JPA) model with essential support services provided by both cities. This partnership promotes more efficient administration and effective delivery of services.

## Centennial Light

Firehouse Six houses the Centennial Light, the world's longest-lasting light bulb, located at 4550 East Avenue in Livermore. The department says that the bulb is at least 117 years old and has been turned off only a handful of times. Due to its longevity, the bulb has been noted by The Guinness Book of World Records, Ripley's Believe It or Not!, and General Electric. It has also featured in an episode of Mythbusters.

## USAR Task Force 4

The LPFD has multiple members in the California USAR Task Force 4 (CA-TF4) one of the eight FEMA Urban Search and Rescue Task Forces in the state. The task force is based in Oakland and is sponsored by the Oakland Fire Department.

## Stations and apparatus

The Livermore-Pleasanton Fire Department has ten fire houses spread across both Pleasanton and Livermore.
| Firehouse | City | Engine companies | Truck companies | Wildland engine Companies | Other units |
| 1 | Pleasanton | Engine 91 | | Engine 691 | Rescue Boat 91, UTV 91, Battalion 9 |
| 2 | Pleasanton | Engine 92 | | Engine 392 | HAZMAT 92 |
| 3 | Pleasanton | | Truck 93 | Engine 693 | |
| 4 | Pleasanton | Engine 94 | | Engine 394 | OES 340 |
| 5 | Pleasanton | Engine 95 | | Engine 695 | |
| 6 | Livermore | | Truck 96 | Engine 696 | Utility 96, Breathing Support 96 |
| 7 | Livermore | Engine 97 | | Engine 697 | Battalion 10 |
| 8 | Livermore | Engine 98 | | Engine 698 | |
| 9 | Livermore | Engine 99 | | Engine 399 | |
| 10 | Livermore | Engine 90 | | Engine 690 | |

## Firefighters Foundation

The Livermore-Pleasanton Firefighters Foundation is a non-profit organization created to support injured and fallen firefighters, police, EMS personnel, and their families both locally and across the state.

## Dispatch

Communications and dispatch services are provided by the Alameda County Regional Emergency Communications Center (ACRECC) located at nearby Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.
# Danforth E. Ainsworth

Danforth Emmit Ainsworth (November 29, 1848 – October 25, 1927) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Life

Ainsworth was born on November 29, 1848, in Clayton, New York, the son of Henry Ainsworth and Philomena Allen. Shortly after his birth, the family moved to Sandy Creek, where his father owned a farm. He attended Pulaski Academy and the Falley Seminary in Fulton.
After graduating from Union University, Ainsworth began studying law under Henry L. Howe of Oswego. He was admitted to the bar in 1873. He served as a trustee of the village of Sandy Creek from 1881 to 1883, and was on the village's board of education.
In 1885, Ainsworth was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Republican, representing the Oswego County 2nd District. He served in the Assembly in 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1893, 1894, and 1895. He served as the Majority Leader and Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee in 1894 and 1895.
Ainsworth served as Deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction from 1895 to 1904. From 1906 to 1907, he was Deputy Attorney General. He was also president of the Albany Board of Education from 1908 to 1912. In 1907, he began practicing law in Albany, where he maintained a law office until his death.
In 1874, Ainsworth married Annie P. Porter. They had no children. He was a trustee and first vice-president of the Albany Institute and Historical and Art Society, a trustee of Albany Law School, a member of the Albany County Bar Association and the New York State Bar Association.
Ainsworth died at home on October 25, 1927, 6 months after his wife Annie's death from pneumonia. He was buried in the family plot in Woodlawn Cemetery in Sandy Creek.