OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Black One (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | (8.9/10) |
| PopMatters | (8/10) |
| Stylus Magazine | A |
Black One is the fifth studio album by American drone metal band Sunn O))). As the title implies, the album is very black metal-influenced, utilizing many guest musicians of the genre, including Malefic and Wrest from Xasthur and Leviathan, respectively. Malefic, a sufferer of claustrophobia, was allegedly locked in a casket during his recorded performance to the vocals on the track "Báthory Erzsébet".
2,000 copies included a bonus disc titled Solstitium Fulminate, containing a mix of live performances recorded at Roskilde Festival in 2005 and the immediately preceding European tour.
"Orthodox Caveman", previously known as "Caveman Salad", is based on live material from the White (see Live White) tour. "Báthory Erzsébet" was recorded as a tribute to Quorthon (as well as the countess who inspired Bathory's name) and, according to an interview with Terrorizer magazine, is loosely built "around a really slowed down riff from 'A Fine Day to Die'".

## Track listing
### Black One

* "Sin Nanna" – 2:19
** Oren Ambarchi: vocals, bowed cymbals, flies, drums, el. guitars, atmos
* "It Took the Night to Believe" – 5:56
** Mystik Fogg Invokator: axe, subs
** Taoiseach: lead guitar, subs
** Wrest: voices
* "Cursed Realms (Of the Winterdemons)" (Immortal Cover) – 10:10
** Mystik Fogg Invokator: icy inverted crosswinds upon four string zamboni
** MK Ultra Blizzard: grail, eclipse, lead guitar
** M. Schneeberger: glacial winds
** John Wiese: whiteout
** Malefic: voice
* "Orthodox Caveman" – 10:02
** Mystik Fogg Invokator: guitar, riffs
** Caveman Skillz: guitar, bass, feedback
** Oren Ambarchi: caveman drums
* "CandleGoat" – 8:04
** Mystik Fogg Invokator: guitar, taurus
** MK Ultra Blizzard: decimator bass, crypt calls
** John Wiese: casket electronics
** Malefic: tundra guitar
* "Cry for the Weeper" – 14:38
** Mystik Fogg Invokator: guitar, keyboards
** SOMA: guitar, virus
** Malefic: guitar, keyboards
** Oren Ambarchi: el. guitars, horns, wood
* "Báthory Erzsébet" – 16:00
** Mystik Fogg Invokator: bass
** Drone Slut: bass
** Count Von Schneeberger: virus
** Malefic: calls from beyond the grave
** Oren Ambarchi: el. guitars, tubular bells, cymbals, gong

### Solstitium Fulminate (limited edition bonus disc)

* "Wine & Fog" – 21:29
* "Vlad Tepes" – 16:43
** Guitar L: Greg Anderson
** Guitar R: Stephen O'Malley
** Vocals: Attila Csihar
** Guitar/electronics: Oren Ambarchi
** Analog synths: TOS Nieuwenhuizen

## Black One musicians

* Malefic (Xasthur)
* Wrest (Leviathan, Lurker of Chalice)
* Oren Ambarchi
* John Wiese (Bastard Noise, Sissy Spacek)
* Mathias Schneeberger (credited as Count Von Schneeberger)
* Greg Anderson (credited as Mystik Fogg Invokator)
* Stephen O'Malley (credited as MK Ultra Blizzard, SOMA, Caveman Skullz, Taoiseach, and Drone Slut)
# Naorem James Singh

Naorem James Singh (born 1 February 1993) is an Indian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Bharat FC in the I-League.

## Career
### Early career

Born in Imphal, Manipur, Singh began his football career with the Mohun Bagan youth set-up. He then joined the Pune F.C. Academy where he won the 2012 I-League U20 title with the side. After spending time with Pune, Singh joined Kenkre in the I-League 2nd Division.

### Bharat FC

In early 2015 it was announced that Singh had signed for new direct-entry I-League side Bharat FC for the 2014–15 season. He made his professional debut for the club on 24 January 2015 against Dempo. Singh started the match and played one half as Bharat FC drew the match 0–0.

## Career statistics

    As of 30 May 2015
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Federation Cup | Federation Cup | Durand Cup | Durand Cup | AFC | AFC | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Bharat FC | 2014–15 | I-League | 5 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 5 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
# Ho Jong-man

Ho Jong-man (born February 22, 1935 in Goseong County) is a North Korean politician who served as the third chairman of Chongryon, an association of North Korean residents in Japan. Formerly vice-chairman of the association since July 1993, he succeeded So Man-sul in May 2012 after his death. He is also a deputy of the Supreme People's Assembly.
In Japan, with which there are no diplomatic relations, he is the de facto ambassador to North Korea.

## Biography

Ho Jong-man was born in South Gyeongsang Province, located in Goseong County (now in South Korea) during the Japanese occupation of Korea, and later moved to Japan with his family. In 1955, he was involved in the formation of the General Association of Korean Residents in Japan, also known as Chongryon, and served as chairman of the Kanagawa Prefecture headquarters. In 1959, he was elected chairman of Chongryon. He then served as director of the International Affairs Bureau of the Central Headquarters, and in September 1986, he became the deputy chairman of the Central Committee of the General Assembly. During that time, he worked at Chogin Credit Union, where he had control over personnel affairs. In July 1993, he was promoted to the position of deputy speaker, officially assuming real power.
On May 19, 2012, following So Man-sul's death in February of the same year, Jong-man took over as the third chairman of the General Federation of Korea. He later became a deputy member through the 2019 North Korean parliamentary election. He was elected in the 11th election of the Supreme People's Assembly of North Korea in August 2003, and re-elected in the 12th election of the Supreme People's Assembly in March 2009. In March 2014, he was re-elected in the 13th election of the Supreme People's Assembly, and in May, he was re-elected as chairman of the General Association of Korean Residents in Japan.
On March 26, 2015, his home was searched along with that of Vice Chairman Nam Seung-woo, as he was an associate of the president of a trading company who was arrested for illegally importing North Korean matsutake, which were subject to economic sanctions. On April 9, the Supreme People's Assembly was held in North Korea, but Nam attended from the General Association of Korean Residents in Japan.
In the 2019 North Korean parliamentary election, Jong-man was re-elected from the Gokdong constituency (Myonggan County, North Hamgyong Province).

## Awards and honors

In February 2013, Jong-man won the Hero of Labor, the Golden Shield Medal and the First Class National Flag Medal. In the February 14, 2020 edition of the Rodong Sinmun, it was announced that the Order of the National Flag 1st Class and the title of Hero of Labor had been awarded to the three generations of leaders for "greatly contributing to the achievement of the Juche revolution and the patriotic achievements of the General Association of Korean Residents in Japan with absolute loyalty."
# Anisacantha

Anisacantha is a monotypic genus of phasmids belonging to the family Anisacanthidae. The only species is Anisacantha difformis from Madagascar.
# Chou Chia-chi

Chou Chia-chi (Chinese: 周佳琦; pinyin: Zhōu Jiāqí; Wade–Giles: Chou Chia-ch'i; born 21 August 1983) is a Taiwanese badminton player. Chou was part of the Taiwan national women's team that won the bronze medal at the 2006 Uber Cup in Japan. At the same year she participated at the Asian Games in Doha, Qatar. She competed at the 2007 World Championships in the women's doubles event partnered with Ku Pei-ting, and finished in the quarterfinals round. In 2008, she won double title in the women's and mixed doubles event at the New Zealand Open.

## Personal life

In January 2011, Chou married to a former Taiwan national badminton player, Hu Chung-shien.

## Achievements
### BWF Grand Prix

The BWF Grand Prix has two levels: Grand Prix and Grand Prix Gold. This series of badminton tournaments has been sanctioned by the Badminton World Federation (BWF) since 2007.
Women's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2008 | New Zealand Open | Chien Yu-chin | Haw Chiou Hwee Lim Pek Siah | 21–8, 21–15 | Winner |
Mixed doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2008 | New Zealand Open | Chen Hung-ling | Hsieh Yu-hsin Chien Yu-chin | 21–18, 22–20 | Winner |
    BWF Grand Prix Gold tournament
    BWF Grand Prix tournament

### BWF International Challenge/Series

Women's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2010 | Kaohsiung International | Tsai Pei-ling | Rodjana Chuthabunditkul Wiranpatch Hongchookeat | 21–11, 21–12 | Winner |
Mixed doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2008 | Australian International | Chen Hung-ling | Noriyasu Hirata Shizuka Matsuo | 21–16, 21–4 | Winner |
| 2008 | Canadian International | Chen Hung-ling | Zhang Lei Hu Minyu | 21–8, 21–11 | Winner |
    BWF International Challenge tournament
    BWF International Series tournament
# Psionics Handbook

The Psionics Handbook is a sourcebook published by Wizards of the Coast in 2001 for the 3rd edition of the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game. It contains a multitude of rules and options for integrating psionic powers into the D&D game.

## Contents

This book adapts the psionics concept for 3rd edition of D&D. The first chapter describes the two main branches of psionic characters, Psions and Psychic Warriors. The second and third chapters describe new skills and gifts available to these characters. The fourth and fifth chapters explore powers and defenses available. The sixth chapter describes various character classes available. The final chapter describes psi-powered items.

## Publication history

The previous iteration of the sourcebook, Complete Psionics Handbook (1991), was released for AD&D. Following the release of the 3rd edition of D&D by Wizards of the Coast, Psionics Handbook was one of the first supplements for the new edition and was published in March 2001. The sourcebook was designed by Bruce R. Cordell, with cover art by Arnie Swekel, interior illustrations by Lars Grant-West, Heather Hudson, David Martin, Wayne Reynolds, Arniel Swekel, and Sam Wood.
A revised edition, Expanded Psionics Handbook (2004), was later released for 3.5 D&D.

## Reception

Pyramid commented that "The Psionics Handbook is almost GURPS like in its approach to Psionics, in that its total coverage that can be added whole, piecemeal, or ignored" and noted that the method by which the psion specializes in one of the fields of psionic abilities "works so well that it's amazing that Wizards didn't do this for the wizard classes".
Psionics Handbook was also #3 on CBR's 2021 "D&D: 10 Best Supplemental Handbooks" list — the article states that "sometimes, generic magic isn't enough to state how insane a character should be. Instead, the idea is to be higher-minded and only utilize the power of their minds. Consequently, the Psionics Handbook is the perfect tool for those who are looking for something a little different".
In comparing the sourcebook to the revised edition, Kevin Kulp, for the Dungeon Masters Guild, wrote that "the change in psionics rules was almost universally welcomed by psionics fans, who felt that the previous rules had not allowed them enough flexibility or power. The previous Psionics Handbook suffered somewhat from having powers linked to key ability scores for each psionic discipline. Players found that this fostered 'MAD' ('Multiple Ability Dependency'), requiring psionic characters to have many high ability scores in order to be effective. In striving toward balance, the original 3e Psionics Handbook may have erred on the side of creating weak player characters".

## Reviews

* Backstab #30

## Other recognition

A copy of Psionics Handbook is held in the collection of the Strong National Museum of Play (object 110.2543).
# Huang Chia-chi

Huang Chia-chi (Chinese: 黃嘉琪; pinyin: Huáng Jiāqí; born 26 January 1979) is a Taiwanese badminton player who competed for the Chinese Taipei at the 1996 and 2000 Summer Olympics. Huang later represented Australia in the international tournament, and competed at the 2010 Commonwealth Games. She has won the New Zealand Open and Australian Open in 2004 and 2006. Huang was awarded as the Sportswomen of the Year by the Badminton Victoria in 2006 and 2007. Her sister Huang Chia-hsin is also a badminton player.

## Achievements
### Oceania Championships

Women's singles
| Year | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2010 | Stadium Southland, Invercargill, New Zealand | Erica Pong | 21–5, 21–7 | Gold |

### Asian Junior Championships

Girls' singles
| Year | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1997 | Ninoy Aquino Stadium, Manila, Philippines | Zhou Mi | 12–10, 6–11, 9–11 | Bronze |

### BWF Grand Prix (2 titles)

The BWF Grand Prix had two levels, the BWF Grand Prix and Grand Prix Gold. It was a series of badminton tournaments sanctioned by the Badminton World Federation (BWF) which was held from 2007 to 2017.
Women's singles
| Year | Tournament | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2006 | New Zealand Open | Xing Aiying | 21–18, 22–24, 21–15 | Winner |
Women's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2009 | Australian Open | Tang He Tian | Aparna Balan Shruti Kurian | 21–13, 21–9 | Winner |
    BWF Grand Prix Gold tournament
    BWF Grand Prix tournament

### BWF International Challenge/Series (9 titles, 4 runners-up)

Women's singles
| Year | Tournament | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1995 | Victor Cup | Margit Borg | 10–12, 8–11 | Runner-up |
| 2004 | Austrian International | Cheng Shao-chieh | 11–8, 8–11, 3–11 | Runner-up |
| 2004 | Western Australia International | Lenny Permana | 11–7, 7–11, 11–4 | Winner |
| 2004 | New Zealand International | Rebecca Gordon | 11–7, 11–6 | Winner |
| 2004 | Australian International | Rebecca Gordon | 11–3, 5–11, 11–8 | Winner |
| 2005 | Australian International | Petra Overzier | 4–11, 4–11 | Runner-up |
| 2006 | Ballarat International | Maggie Chan | 21–8, 21–4 | Winner |
| 2006 | North Harbour International | Rachel Hindley | 21–7, 21–12 | Winner |
| 2006 | Victoria International | Rachel Hindley | 21–11, 21–9 | Winner |
| 2006 | Australian International | Chie Umezu | 21–10, 21–14 | Winner |
| 2006 | Welsh International | Anna Rice | 21–14, 21–10 | Winner |
| 2007 | Ballarat International | Fu Mingtian | 21–8, 13–21, 15–21 | Runner-up |
| 2010 | Altona International | Erica Pong | 21–7, 21–10 | Winner |
    BWF International Challenge tournament
    BWF International Series tournament
    BWF Future Series tournament
# Pocket MuuMuu

Pocket MuuMuu (ポケットムームー) is an action game developed by Sugar & Rockets and published by Sony Computer Entertainment for the PlayStation. It was released exclusively in Japan in 1999. It is a spin-off game in the Jumping Flash! series. The game makes use of the Sony PocketStation peripheral. PocketStation is not required to play.

## Reception

Famitsu scored the game a 28 out of 40.
# Jamila Schäfer

Jamila Anna Schäfer (born 30 April 1993) is a German politician of Alliance 90/The Greens who has been serving as a member of the German Bundestag since the 2021 elections, representing the Munich South district. From 2018 to 2022 she served as one of her party's deputy chairs, under the leadership of Annalena Baerbock and Robert Habeck.

## Early life

Born to a physiotherapist and a computer scientist, Schäfer grew up in Munich’s Großhadern district. In October 2011, Schäfer joined the Green Youth, the youth organization of Alliance 90/The Greens, as part of protests against the eight-year high school system. In 2012 she started a law degree at Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, which she did not complete. Since 2013 she is studying sociology with a minor in philosophy at Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich and Goethe University Frankfurt which she had not completed as of February 2022.

## Political career

From 2015 to 2017, Schäfer served as chair of the Green Youth, the Green Party’s youth organisation.
From 2018 to 2022, Schäfer was part of the Green Party’s national leadership around co-chairs Annalena Baerbock and Robert Habeck, where she coordinated the party’s activities on European and international affairs.
Schäfer was elected Member of the Bundestag for Munich South in the 2021 German federal election, and was the only non-CSU member of the Bundestag from Bavaria elected in a constituency seat.
In the negotiations to form a so-called traffic light coalition of the Social Democratic Party (SPD), the Green Party and the Free Democratic Party (FDP) following the elections, Schäfer was part of her party's delegation in the working group on European affairs, co-chaired by Udo Bullmann, Franziska Brantner and Nicola Beer.
In parliament, Schäfer has been serving on the Budget Committee (since 2021), the Committee on Foreign Affairs (since 2021) and the Subcommittee on the United Nations (since 2022). On the Budget Committee, she is her parliamentary group’s rapporteur on the annual budget of the Federal Foreign Office. She is also a member of the so-called Confidential Committee (Vertrauensgremium) of the Budget Committee, which provides budgetary supervision for Germany's three intelligence services, BND, BfV and MAD.

## Other activities

* Heinrich Böll Foundation, Member of the General Assembly

## Political positions

Within the Green Party, Schäfer is considered to be part of its left wing. She is a vegetarian.

## Controversy

In early 2022, Schäfer became one of the six subjects of an embezzlement investigation launched by the Berlin public prosecutor’s office into the entire leadership board of the Green Party over the payment of so-called ‘corona bonuses,’ which had been paid in 2020 to all employees of the party’s federal office and at the same time to its board.

## Personal life

Schäfer lives in Berlin’s Weissensee district.
# Hijli Detention Camp

Hijli Detention Camp (now called Shaheed Bhavan, IIT Kharagpur), is a former detention camp operated during the period of British colonial rule in India. Located in Hijli, beside Kharagpur, (a part of former Hijli Kingdom) in the district of Midnapore West, West Bengal, India, it played a significant role in the Indian independence movement of the 19th and 20th centuries.
The large numbers of those who participated in armed struggles or the non-cooperation movement against the British could not be accommodated in ordinary jails. The British colonial government decided to establish a few detention camps; the first one was located in Buxa Fort followed by the creation of Hijli Detention Camp in 1930. A significant moment in the Indian independence movement occurred at here in 1931 when two unarmed detainees, Santosh Kumar Mitra and Tarakeswar Sengupta, were shot dead by the Indian Imperial Police. Subhas Chandra Bose came to Hijli to collect their bodies for interment. Many Indian nationalists, including Nobel laureate Rabindranath Tagore, voiced strong protests against the British Raj over this incident. The firing which later known as "Hijli firing" is the only incident of police firing inside a detention camp.
The detention camp was closed in 1937 and was reopened in 1940. In 1942 it was closed for the final time and the detainees were transferred elsewhere. During the Second World War it was occupied by the US Air Force.
Today, the camp is also known for being the birthplace of Indian Institute of Technology – Kharagpur, which started in 1951. In 1990, a part of the former detention camp buildings were converted to house the Nehru Museum of Science and Technology.
# List of investigational anxiolytics

This is a list of investigational anxiolytics, or anxiolytics that are currently under development for clinical use but are not yet approved. Chemical/generic names are listed first, with developmental code names, synonyms, and brand names in parentheses.
This list was last comprehensively updated in June 2017. It is likely to become outdated with time.

## Generalized anxiety disorder

* Riluzole sublingual (BHV-0223) – undefined mechanism of action
* SPT-320 (LYT-320) – agomelatine prodrug (melatonin receptor agonist and serotonin 5-HT$_{2B}$ and 5-HT$_{2C}$ receptor antagonist)
* TGFK08AA – 5-HT$_{1A}$ receptor modulator
* TGW00AA (FKW00GA) – 5-HT$_{1A}$ receptor agonist, 5-HT$_{2A}$ receptor antagonist

## Panic disorder

* Darigabat (PF-06372865) – GABA$_A$ receptor positive allosteric modulator
* Tebideutorexant (JNJ-61393215, JNJ-3215) – orexin OX$_1$ receptor antagonist

## Post-traumatic stress disorder

* 7-Oxoprasterone (7-keto-DHEA; HBL-9001) – "immunomodulator" / undefined mechanism of action
* Brexpiprazole (Lu AF41156, OPC-34712; Rexulti) – atypical antipsychotic / 5-HT$_{1A}$, D$_2$ and D$_3$ receptor partial agonist and 5-HT$_{2A}$, 5-HT$_{2B}$, 5-HT$_7$, α$_1$-adrenergic, α$_2$-adrenergic, and H$_1$ receptor antagonist
* Iloperidone (HP-873, ILO-522; Fanapt, Fiapta, Zomaril) – atypical antipsychotic / 5-HT$_{2A}$, 5-HT$_6$, 5-HT$_7$, D$_2$, D$_3$, D$_4$, and α$_1$-adrenergic receptor antagonist
* MDMA (Midomafetamine, 3,4-methylenedioxymethamphetamine, "ecstasy") – serotonin–norepinephrine–dopamine releasing agent and 5-HT$_1$ and 5-HT$_2$ receptor agonist – specifically under development as an aid to psychotherapy for post-traumatic stress disorder
* NBTX-001 (Xenon) – NMDA receptor antagonist
* Pomaglumetad methionil (DB-103, LY-2140023) – mGluR$_2$ and mGluR$_3$ agonist
* Soclenicant (BNC-210; IW-2143) – "GABATooltip γ-aminobutyric acid modulator" / undefined mechanism of action
* Tianeptine oxalate/naloxone (TNX-601) – atypical μ-opioid receptor agonist

## Social anxiety disorder

* Fasedienol (Aloradine; PH94B; 4-androstadienol) – vomeropherine / neurosteroid
* JNJ-42165279 – FAAH inhibitor
* TGW00AA (FKW00GA) – 5-HT$_{1A}$ receptor agonist, 5-HT$_{2A}$ receptor antagonist

## Others/unspecified

* Brexanolone caprilcerbate (LYT-300, SPT-300) – orally active brexanolone (allopregnanolone) prodrug and GABA$_A$ receptor positive allosteric modulator
* Deuterated etifoxine (GRX-917) – translocator protein (TSPO) agonist and GABA$_A$ receptor positive allosteric modulator
* JNJ-42165279 – FAAH inhibitor
* JNJ-61393215 – orexin OX$_1$ receptor antagonist
* Maritupirdine (AVN-101; Aviandr) – 5-HT$_6$ receptor antagonist
* MP-20X – CB$_1$ and 5-HT$_{1A}$ receptor modulator
* Soclenicant (BNC-210; IW-2143) – "GABA modulator" / undefined mechanism of action / α$_7$ subunit-containing nicotinic acetylcholine receptor antagonist
* SRX-246 – vasopressin V$_{1A}$ receptor antagonist
* Trideca-7,9,11-trienoic_acid - pharmacological mechanism of action unknown
# Daniel Frasson

Daniel Frasson (10 December 1966 – 15 July 2023) was a Brazilian football player and coach.

## Career

Born in Siderópolis, Frasson played as a midfielder for Palmeiras, Internacional, Atlético Mineiro, Paraná and Fortaleza. With Palmeiras he won the national championship in 1993, the club's first title for 16 years. He also won a number of state titles, being the Campeonato Paulista in 1993, Campeonato Mineiro in 1995, Campeonato Catarinense in 1999, and Campeonato Cearense in 2000 and 2001.
After retiring as a player he became a technical director at Fortaleza, and also managed clubs including Quixadá, Iguatu, Nova Russas, Flamengo do Piauí, Tiradentes and Gurupi. He had a spell as Fortaleza manager in 2006.

## Death

Frasson died on 15 July 2023, at the age of 56.