OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Turn (Live album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Classic Rock | |
| Laut.de | |
| Plattentests.de | 6/10 |
| Rock Hard | 8.5/10 |
The Turn is the ninth studio album by American rock band Live, released on October 28, 2014. It is their only release with lead singer Chris Shinn and is their final album with guitarist Chad Taylor, bassist Patrick Dahlheimer, and drummer Chad Gracey who were all fired from the band in 2022.

## History

The band announced that they would be taking a two-year hiatus in June 2009, but in November, guitarist Chad Taylor revealed that lead singer Ed Kowalczyk had left the band. Kowalczyk (who has since rejoined Live) released a solo album Alive in June 2010, while the remaining three members of Live formed a new band, The Gracious Few, with singer Kevin Martin and guitarist Sean Hennesy, both of Candlebox. Their self-titled album was released in September 2010.
On March 12, 2012 Chris Shinn, former lead singer of the band Unified Theory, was revealed to have joined Live when he played with them at a show at the Strand-Capitol Performing Arts Center in York. Live's first major tour with Shinn was as part of the Summerland Tour 2013, playing 35 shows across the US.
The first single from The Turn, "The Way Around Is Through" was released on September 16, 2014. Live have also released full versions of the tracks "Siren's Call", "We Open the Door", "Natural Born Killers" and "Don't Run to Wait" via YouTube, each with an introduction by Chad Taylor.
The music on The Turn is jointly credited to all four members of Live, however none of the three remaining original band members receives a lyric writing credit. Shinn is credited as lyricist on all songs, with producer Jerry Harrison receiving a co-writing credit on seven tracks, his daughter Aishlin on three and songwriter Bruce Wallace on five.

## Personnel
### Live

* Chris Shinn – vocals, rhythm guitar
* Chad Taylor – lead guitar
* Patrick Dahlheimer – bass
* Chad Gracey – drums

### Additional personnel

* Dana Alexandra – backing vocals
* Aishlin Harrison – backing vocals
* Jerry Harrison – production
* Alexander LeFever – backing vocals

## Charts
### Album

| Chart | Peak |
| Belgium (Flanders) Albums Chart | 139 |
| US Billboard 200 | 133 |

### Singles

| Song | Peak chart positions |
| Song | US Main. |
| "The Way Around Is Through" | 30 |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart ||
# Eclipse Internet

Eclipse Broadband, previously known as Eclipse Internet and Eclipse, is a UK provider of business technology services previously based in Exeter, Devon and Hull, East Yorkshire where it was owned by KCOM Group PLC. Eclipse supplies connectivity, cloud and communication services to support businesses. Its three product portfolios include ADSL, fibre and leased line broadband services; wide area networks as a managed service; backup, Lync, Hosted Exchange and data hosting services; and communication services, including both fixed line and IP-based voice. Eclipse Broadband is now a part of the Global 4 Group.

## History

Eclipse Internet began in 1995 as a South West internet service provider utilising an 0845 dialup number.
In 2001, Eclipse launched its first Broadband product, based on BT's wholesale ADSL service. In 2004, the company was purchased by KCOM Group PLC for a total of £12.5 million. £9.5 million was paid in cash, whilst the remainder was paid in KCOM Group PLC shares. In 2005, Eclipse began trials of a combined digital television, telephone and broadband service.
Eclipse also rejigged its broadband packages into three new packages and removed its fair use policy, the only restrictions on use now being the amount of data downloaded.
In 2010, Eclipse gave an official response to proposals by Ofcom to investigate Net Neutrality in the UK.
In 2021, KCOM sold the Eclipse customer base to Global 4 Group who serves the customers as Eclipse Broadband Limited.
# Manoah

Manoah (Hebrew: מָנ֫וֹחַ Mānoaḥ) is a figure from the Book of Judges 13:1-23 and 14:2-4 of the Hebrew Bible. His name means "rest". He is the father of the judge Samson.

## Family

According to the Bible, Manoah was of the tribe of Dan and lived in the city of Zorah. He married one woman, who was barren. Her name is not mentioned in the Bible, but according to tradition she was called Hazzelelponi or Zelelponith. She was a daughter of Etam and sister of Ishma.
Manoah and his wife were the parents of famous judge Samson. According to Rabbinic tradition, they also had a daughter called Nishyan or Nashyan.

## Birth of Samson

Manoah and his barren wife were childless, but the angel of the Lord appeared to Manoah's wife and told her that she would give birth to a son. The child was to be dedicated from the womb as a Nazirite, which entailed restrictions on his diet that the angel spelled out in detail. The woman, whose name is not mentioned in the Bible, told her husband, "A man of God came to me." Manoah prayed, and the angel returned to instruct the both of them. After the angel left, Manoah tells his wife, "We shall surely die, because we have seen God."
Together with his wife, Manoah subsequently tried to dissuade Samson from marrying a Philistine woman but traveled with him to Timnah for the wedding ceremony when they were unable to do so.
Samson's birth has special importance for some Christians (primarily Catholics) because of its similarity to the Annunciation to the Virgin Mary.
After Samson's death, his family recovers his body and buries him near the tomb of Manoah.

## In culture

* In John Milton's closet play Samson Agonistes, Manoah visits Samson after his imprisonment by the Philistines, and attempts to ransom them for his freedom.
* In the 1914 American film Samson, Manoah was played by George Periolat, while his wife was played by Lule Warrenton.
* In the 1949 film Samson and Delilah (starring Victor Mature and Hedy Lamarr), Manoah is played by Charles Evans in an uncredited appearance.
* In the 1984 film Samson and Delilah, Manoah is played by Victor Mature.
* In the 1996 film Samson and Delilah, Manoah, played by Paul Freeman, is shown as a poor old man. His wife is called Mara in this film.
* In the 2018 film Samson, Manoah is played by Rutger Hauer and his wife (called Zealphonis) is played by Lindsay Wagner.
# Taşhanlar

Taşhanlar is a partly ruined historic bedesten, a covered bazaar complex, located in Şebinkarahisar district of Giresun Province, northern Turkey.
Taşhanlar, plural of Turkish: Taşhan, which means literally "stone inn or covered bazaar", is a bedesten building complex. It is located on the northern foothill of the Şebinkarahisar Castle, on both sides of the road to Orta neighborhood of Şebinkarahisar in Giresun Province, northern Turkey.
It was built by Taban Ahmed Agha, the leader of Sipahi (English: professional cavalryman in the Ottoman Empire) of Şebinkarahisar in the 17th century. It was constructed from loocal black stone in typical Ottoman Taşhan architecture. There are arched spaces on two-storeys on both sides of the entrance, and a courtyard in the middle. On the north facade, there is a section of Five outward-facing arched shops. The buildings were in use as a bedesten, covered bazaar. Between 1915 and 1939, the building was used as a prison.
During the 1939 Erzincan earthquake, it was partly damaged. Only the south facade has survived the disaster. The buildings were abandoned, and some materials of the building such as the stone, iron and lead sheet were looted.
Later, new shops were built on one side of the covered bazaar. Local people called these covered bazaars as "Taşhanlar". The district municipality took precautions to protect the buildings from further damage.
# Cardio drumming

Cardio drumming is a form of exercise that utilizes drumming movements. It can be practiced by nearly all individuals and does not require drumming experience. The exercise involves using drumsticks to hit an exercise ball placed on a bucket, while listening to upbeat music. Cardio drumming can be done in nearly any location, such as at home, in a gym, or in a group class.

## History

The popularity of cardio drumming may have been inspired from different sources. Dr. Michelle Unrau, a scientist and an educator in the fitness industry since the 1990s, was traveling in Japan and recognized the potential of using drumming as aerobic exercise when she saw how people were playing Japanese drums called taiko. In 2002, she developed the TaikoFit Program.
Drummers had been using drumming as a warm-up exercise before gigs and concerts as it has been demonstrated to be physically demanding.
Cardio drumming may have also evolved from a program known as "Drums Alive!" that was developed in Germany in 2001 by Carrie Ekins. The program was a collaborated with several academic institutions including Chemnitz University of Technology, Southern Connecticut State University, Texas State University, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Oxford Brookes University, and the University of Kentucky. Since then, it has gained popularity as a fitness trend.

## Description

Cardio drumming is a dynamic cardiovascular workout that combines drumming, rhythm, and music. Participants typically use drumsticks to hit an exercise ball placed on a bucket, following the rhythm of the music. The exercise can also incorporate dance moves and steps, enhancing the overall experience. Additional movements, such as lunges and jumping jacks can also be added. It is a low-impact workout suitable for individuals of all ages and fitness levels, and can be adapted to accommodate those with injuries or limitations. A session may involve a warm-up period, a main workout period, and a cool-down period. It has been described as "Zumba with a drum".

## Health benefits

Cardio drumming offers various health benefits. Regular participation in cardio drumming can improve cardiovascular health, lower blood pressure, reduce stress and anxiety, increase strength and endurance, strengthen the immune system, and improve coordination. It helps improve motor skills and hand-eye coordination and can provide relief for certain health conditions. Moreover, cardio drumming can be an alternative to traditional gym workouts.
Research has shown that intense drumming during cardio drumming sessions can burn up to 900 calories per session, making it an effective option for weight loss. It can provide a full-body workout. The exercise has also been shown to improve balance, coordination, and concentration. It promotes a sense of community and can be enjoyed by people of all ages, including older adults and children.
# Janette Craig

Janette Craig is an Australian actress best known for her performance in television soap opera Autumn Affair and as Bubba in Summer of the Seventeenth Doll (1959).

## Biography

She worked as an assistant manager at the Comedy Theatre. In 1957 she was voted Miss New South Wales. The following year she married British composer Eric Rasdall. She had a regular role on Australia's first soap opera, Autumn Affair but had to leave it to feature in Summer of the Seventeenth Doll.
She retired from acting and moved into production when her young daughter fell ill.

## Select credits

* The Adventures of Long John Silver - "The Pink Pearl" (1954)
* My Three Angels/Teahouse of the August Moon (1956) - stage performances
* Tomorrow's Child (1957)
* The Art of Being Happily Married (1957) radio play
* The Big Knife (1957) - stage performance
* Killer in Close Up - "The Trial of Madeleine Smith" (1958) - as Madeleine Smith
* Arrow in the Air (1958) radio play
* Autumn Affair (1958–59) - series regular
* Tell Me Now (1958) radio play
* Dear Miss Austen (1958) radio play
* Summer of the Seventeenth Doll (1959)
* The High Cost of Loving (1959) - radio play
* Tale from the Vienna Woods (1959) radio play
* Whiplash - episodes "The Canoomba Affair", "A Dilemma in Wool", "Act of Courage"
* Adventure Unlimited (filmed 1963, shown 1965) - "The Witness" shot on location in New Guinea
* Richard Whittington Esquire (1964)
* Boeing Boeing (1964) - stage performance, Palace Theatre
* Festival (Canadian TV show) - "Summer of the Seventeenth Doll" (1965)
# Bulgarian historiography

Bulgarian historiography refers to the methodology of history studies developed and used by Bulgarian historians.
Certified Bulgarian historiography dates back to the 17th century.
In principle, the terms Bulgarian Historiography and Historiography of Bulgaria overlap, given that until the liberation of Bulgaria there are only two stories (the first of Bulgaria and the second of Bulgarians) written by foreign authors – Blasius Kleiner (1761) and on Konstantin Jireček (1876).
Bulgaria and the Bulgarians are widely attested in medieval chronicles and writings, but their thematic independent history is absent until the 17th century. The first major work concerning Bulgarian history is the Kingdom of the Slavs. It serves to support many other works.
From 1667 dates the first independent Bulgarian history of Petar Bogdan, which is entitled About the antiquity of the father land and the Bulgarian affairs. It is debatable whether it was printed in Venice at all, but this story remains without any social significance. The author is Bulgarian but a Catholic missionary. It was not until the next 18th century when with the Enlightenment and the rise of nationalism in Europe was composed the so-called Istoriya Slavyanobolgarskaya, which played a huge role and was of fundamental importance for Bulgarian historiography. Spyridon Gabrovski used the library of the Neamț Monastery to supplement his knowledge and in 1792 he managed to complete a "Short history of the Bulgarian Slavic people".
Professional Bulgarian historiography came to fruition in the 19th century after the creation of an independent Bulgarian state in 1878. The main credit for this is due to two authors – Spiridon Palauzov with his Century of the Bulgarian Tsar Simeon, ie. The Golden Age of medieval Bulgarian culture (1852) and Konstantin Jireček with his History of the Bulgarians (1876).
From 1878 to World War I, the main focus of historical research was medieval Bulgarian history. During this period, historiography helped shape national consciousness and pride using historical knowledge, in line with other European countries as well as other Balkan states. Positivism and romanticism was prevalent, along with politicization of the profession. Sofia University became the center of historical research. The period after World War II saw Marxist methodology being imposed, in symbiosis with nationalistic tendencies which grew after the 1960s.
# Publius Carisius

Publius Carisius was a Roman legatus of emperor Augustus in Lusitania. He took part in the Cantabrian Wars against the Astures.

## Life

He was the son of Titus Carisius. He earned the trust of Augustus in the civil wars, when he named him legatus of Lusitania. He exerts this position between the year 26 BC and 22 BC..
His intervention in the Cantabrian wars was decisive for the defeat of the Asturians in Lancia and for the later conquest of Asturias transmontana. Commanding an army made up of three legions - the Legio V Alaudae, the Legio VI Victrix and the Legio X Gemina - and an undetermined number of auxiliary units, thanks to the treachery of the brigaecinos, he was able to repel the surprise attack that the Asturians planned against the legions camped next to the Esla and then launch a counterattack against the Asturian city of Lancia (Villasabariego).
In the conquest of the Asturias transmontana (present-day Asturias), his legions opened an entry way through the mountains of the Cantabrian mountain range that still retains its name: the Via de la Carisa. Along this road, the remains of the Roman camp have been found, on Mount Curriechos, which housed his troops.
He finished the wars against Cantabrians and Asturians in the year 25 BC and founded the city of Emerita Augusta (Mérida) with the veterans of the V Alaudae and X Gemina legions.
During his tenure he minted silver denarii with the effigy of Augustus on the obverse and his name and position —P. CARISIVS LEG AVGVSTI— on the reverse; He also minted two series of bronze aces in a traveling workshop and in Lucus Augusti (Lugo) with the bust of Augustus on the obverse and the caetra or round indigenous shield on the reverse.
Despite his victories, he had to face an uprising of the Asturians in the year 22 BC. in which he was assisted by Gaius Furnius (consul), legatus of the Tarraconense, and which caused his dismissal.
Dio Cassius attributes this uprising to a severe and cruel behavior on the part of Carisius with the Asturians; However, Carisius was also able to win the sympathy of the indigenous peoples in managing it, as evidenced by the trust shown by the brigaecinos and the fact that his name was taken by some of them.
# Dana Wilson (actress)

Dana Wilson (1949 – March 2015) was an Australian actress best known for playing Peter Finch's daughter in the 1957 fim The Shiralee.
Following the success of the film she travelled to England and appeared in A Cry from the Streets (1958) with fellow Australian child actor Colin Petersen. Wilson traveled to Russia to promote the film.
On her return to Australia she had a small role in Summer of the Seventeenth Doll then she retired. Wilson married and had four children, one of whom predeceased her.
# Infantry Regiment "Asturias" No. 31

The Infantry Regiment "Asturias" No. 31 (Spanish: Regimiento de Infantería "Asturias" nº 31") is a mechanized infantry unit in the Spanish Army.
It is also known as El Cangrejo ("The Crab"), name which features on its regimental coat of arms, and which it was given following the 1793–1795 campaign in Roussillon, during which it never retreated.

## History

The unit was raised on 3 February 1663 by the Junta General in the Kingdom of Asturias as the Tercio de Asturias, following the order from Felipe IV to raise troops for the war against Portugal. The uniforms and arms would be paid for from the king's coffers, while the Principality would have to contribute five thousand [gold] escudos, to be raised by a tax on salt.
The following March, its 53 officers and 470 soldiers, under maestre de campo, Sancho de Miranda y Ponce de León, were sent to Galicia, where it was garrisoned, attached to the Spanish Navy, until 1669.
The unit was raised a second time in 1691 and sent to defend Catalonia against a French invasion and was then stationed at Olot, under the command of Francisco Menéndez de Avilés y Porres. This unit was active until, at least, 1697.
The unit was raised a third time, during the War of the Spanish Succession (1701 to 1715), to further the Bourbon cause and, on 6 July 1703, the command was given to the 18-year-old Álvaro de Navia-Osorio y Vigil, Viscount of Puerto de Vega and future 3rd Marquis de Santa Cruz de Marcenado.
In 1732 it took part in the conquest of Oran. In 1744, in the War of the Austrian Succession it was sent to Italy, where it fought at the Battle of Francavilla, and in 1761 it was sent to Cartagena de Indias. The unit was then garrisoned at La Habana (1771–1774), at Veracruz (1776–1784) and at Orán (1789–1791).
In 1800 it took part in repelling the British expedition at Ferrol.
In 1807 the Asturias Regiment was sent to the north of Europe as part of the Spanish expeditionary force, the Division of the North, made up of fourteen battalions of infantry and five regiments of cavalry, commanded by Marquis de la Romana. Then numbering 2,103 men (excluding officers), the Asturias Regiment was the largest Spanish regiment quartered in Denmark and the only one that was almost up to the full number of 2,186 bayonets.
When the Peninsular War broke out, in May 1808, La Romana made plans with the British to repatriate his men to Spain.
However, at the end of July, when the regiments of Asturias and Guadalajara (2,069 men) were told that they had to swear allegiance to King Joseph, they mutinied and killed the aide-de-camp of General Fririon, who was presiding at the ceremony. The following day, 1 August, they were forced to surrender, disarmed, and put in confinement.
In May 1809, the only high-ranking officer that had refused to participate in La Romana's plot, General Kindelan, La Romana's second-in-command, was put in charge of raising the Joseph Napoleon's Regiment from among the Spanish prisoners.
Although the Asturias Regiment was dissolved when it refused to swear allegiance to the Emperor, it was raised again in 1811, seeing action throughout the rest of the Peninsular War.
# Dyckerhoff & Widmann

Dyckerhoff & Widmann AG (Dywidag) was a construction company based in Munich, Germany (formerly based in Karlsruhe, Wiesbaden and Berlin, Germany).

## History

The company was founded under the name Lang & Co. in 1865 by the German cement pioneer Wilhelm Gustav Dyckerhoff (1805–1894) in Karlsruhe, Germany. In the early years the company was mainly engaged in the production of concrete components. In 1866 Dyckerhoff's son Eugen Dyckerhoff (1844–1924) entered the company. He and his father-in-law Gottlieb Widmann changed the company's name to Dyckerhoff & Widmann and made it one of the leading companies for concrete construction in Germany. Starting in the field of construction engineering in the 1880s, the company soon got contracts for impressive buildings like the Centennial Hall (Jahrhunderthalle) in Wrocław.
The company introduced many innovations in the field of concrete construction. Eugen Dyckerhoff developed the Stampfbeton, a compressed concrete that became a standard for concrete construction in Germany in the 19th century. At the end of the 1920s the company developed the Zeiss-Dywidag-System. For this concrete shell construction system the company was awarded an Edward Longstreth Medal of Merit by the Franklin Institute in 1938. Until the 1960s Dyckerhoff & Widmann built large quantities of buildings with shell constructions. The company Dyckerhoff & Widmann also played an important role for the establishment of prestressed concrete and the cantilever method in Germany.
In 1907 the company Dyckerhoff & Widmann moved its headquarters to Wiesbaden, and after World War II it finally moved to Munich. The companies Siemens-Bauunion (1972) and Union-Bau AG (1991) were taken over by Dyckerhoff & Widmann. In 2001 the company became part of the Walter Bau AG, a building contractor. With the insolvency of the Walter Bau AG in 2005 the former company Dyckerhoff & Widmann was split up. The biggest part of the business was taken over by the Austrian building company Strabag.

## Nazi Concentration Camps

During World War II Dyckerhoff & Widmann used slave labour from Camp No. 36 at the new sub-camp of Auschwitz III called "Arbeitslager Blechhammer". Most of these would die in 1945 during the death marches and finally in Buchenwald.