OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Drag/9" of Pure Malice

"Drag/9" Of Pure Malice" is the seventh single by British glam rock band King Adora. A double A-side, the single was released on 24 November 2003 on Discovery Recordings and reached number 85 on the UK Singles Chart. The single was the only to be taken from the band's second album Who Do You Love?, released in March 2004.

## Background
### Writing and recording

"Drag" and "9" Of Pure Malice" were debuted on King Adora's May 2003 UK tour supporting the "Born To Lose/Kamikaze" single. The single was originally slated for a July 2003 release, which was later pushed back until November after the band signed to Discovery Recordings. While writing their second album between 2001 and 2003, the band intentionally "stripped back" the sound of their new material, with singer Matt Browne commenting "we wanted (Drag) to sound like that and we wanted something musically that would fit the song’s lyrics. It has a very glammy, T. Rex-style element to it". Browne also stated that Drag was always intended to be the lead single for Who Do You Love?, saying "we felt that it was an exciting enough comeback single to do". Both songs were recorded with Nigel Clark at Hijack Studios in Redditch during 2003.

### Themes

Browne revealed that "Drag is kind of a modern day version of what The Kinks did with Lola, that whole one person by day, another by night (thing) has always fascinated me. I just developed it into a disturbing love story and a celebration of glamour". The band also said Drag "is a celebration of both dressing up and overcoming bigotry about gender blurring". Bassist Robbie Grimmit joked that 9" Of Pure Malice "reminds me somewhat of myself. I assume that's where Maxi got the lyrics from!".

## B-side

The single was released with one B-side, "Love's Like Suicide". The song was co-produced by the band and Dan Huffman at Bridge Studios in the West Midlands and was never performed live.

## Reaction

R*E*P*E*A*T fanzine commented that "Drag" incorporated "neo-T. Rex-isms" and "9" Of Pure Malice" is "just over two minutes of glorious, raucous sleaze". LeftLion called "9" Of Pure Malice" a "gutsy adrenaline-fuelled classic".

## Track listing
### CD

* "Drag"
* "9" Of Pure Malice"
* "Love's Like Suicide"

### 7"

* "Drag"
* "9" Of Pure Malice"

## Personnel

* Matt Browne – vocals, rhythm guitar
* Martyn Nelson – lead guitar
* Robbie Grimmit – bass
* Dan Dabrowski – drums

## Production

* Drag, 9" Of Pure Malice – Produced and mixed by King Adora and Nigel Clark
* Love's Like Suicide – Produced and mixed by King Adora and Dan Huffman
# Comarcas of Asturias

Asturias, an autonomous community in Spain, is divided into eight comarcas (cotarros in Asturian). These comarcas are not an administrative division of the autonomous community, and are only used as a system to homogenize the statistical data collected by the Principality of Asturias.
The comarcas in Spain are a grouping of municipalities that are encouraged (but not required) to work together to achieve objectives. The term Comarca is a Spanish word roughly equivalent to the English word county.

## List

The comarcas of Asturias are listed here, each with its Spanish-language name first, followed by its Asturian-language name if that differs:
| Name | Municipalities (municipios in Spanish/conceyos in Asturian) | Population | Area |
| Avilés | 10: Avilés, Candamo, Castrillón, Corvera de Asturias, Cudillero, Gozón, Illas, Muros de Nalón, Pravia, Soto del Barco | 156,038 | 535km$^2$ |
| Caudal | 3: Lena, Aller, Mieres | 75,575 | 823km$^2$ |
| Eo-Navia | 17: Valdés, Navia, Villayón, Cuaña, Boal, Eilao, Pezós, Grandas de Salime, El Franco, Tapia, Samartín d'Ozcos, Santalla d'Ozcos, Vilanova d'Ozcos, Castropol, Veiga d'Eo, Santiso d'Abres, Taramundi | 67,307 | 1,645km$^2$ |
| Gijón / Xixón | 3: Villaviciosa, Gijón / Xixón, Carreño | 301,171 | 518km$^2$ |
| Nalón | 5: Caso (Casu), Sobrescobio (Sobrescobiu), Laviana (Llaviana), San Martín del Rey Aurelio (Samartín del Rei Aureliu), Langreo (Llangréu) | 84,790 | 647km$^2$ |
| Narcea | 5: Ibias, Degaña, Cangas del Narcea, Allande, Tineo | 34,534 | 2,043km$^2$ |
| Oriente | 14: Ribadedeva, Peñamellera Baxa, Peñamellera Alta, Cabrales, Llanes, Onís, Cangues d'Onís, Ribesella, Amieva, Parres, Caravia, Colunga, Piloña, Ponga | 53,203 | 1,922km$^2$ |
| Oviedo / Uviéu | 21: Cabranes, Nava, Sariegu, Bimenes, Siero, Noreña, Oviedo, Llanera, Les Regueres, Ribera de Arriba, Morcín, Riosa, Santu Adrianu, Grau, Quirós, Teberga, Proaza, Yernes y Tameza, Somiedu, Salas, Miranda | 263,298 | 2,323km$^2$ |
# Eileen Fowler

Eileen Philippa Rose Fowler, MBE (13 May 1906 – 7 March 2000) was a United Kingdom physical exercise instructor. She was involved in the keep-fit craze and had a lasting career on radio and BBC television.

## Life

Fowler was born in Tottenham in 1906. She originally trained to act and dance despite her parents' objections. She did not appreciate the lifestyle and in the 1930s she had trained to be a keep-fit instructor at the time that exercise became a craze. In 1934 she founded the Industrial Keep Fit Organisation and she gave classes in the south of England. In the following year Phyllis Colson founded the Central Council of Physical Recreation (CCPR).
During the Second World War she was employed by the Central Council of Physical Recreation to improve the fitness of workers as she toured across the country conducting group physical training. In February 1945 she married an electrical engineer. After several years the CCPR again employed her and she and 200 women provided a show at an F.A. Cup final.
In 1954 she gave her first keep-fit broadcast. Many were exercising with her radio broadcasts at 6:45 in the morning. With the catchphrase "Down with a bounce; with a bounce, come up" she introduced fun into exercise.
She helped found the Keep Fit Association in 1956 and she ran her own "EF Fitness" classes near her house. These exercises moved on to BBC television until 1961, and after this she created exercise records that allowed people to continue to exercise at home. Alternatively, they could read Stay Young Forever which Fowler wrote in 1963. During the 1970s she appeared on TV and on radio.
In March 1974, she appeared on Desert Island Discs she chose one of her own records as her favourite and requested writing materials and The Kon-Tiki Expedition by Dr Thor Heyerdahl as her favourite book. In 1975, she was awarded an MBE.
Fowler remained fit into her 90s and would insist on displaying her suppleness to other residents at her retirement home. She died in Colchester in 2000.
# Everfound

Everfound may refer to:
* Everfound (novel), a 2011 novel by Neal Shusterman
* Everfound (band), a Christian pop-rock band
** Everfound (album), the band's eponymous album
# European Safety and Reliability Association

European Safety and Reliability Association (ESRA), according to its charter, "is a non-profit international association for the advance and application of safety and reliability technology in all areas of human endeavour. It is an "umbrella" organisation with a membership consisting of: national professional societies, industrial organisations and higher education institutions. The common interest is safety and reliability." Its members include various professional associations, companies and educational and research institutions in 22 countries, including the Safety and Reliability Society in the UK, as well as 7 national chapters (for countries with at least 5 direct members). It was launched as a permanent entity in 1986.
ESRA supports the Reliability Engineering and System Safety Journal published by Elsevier. It also sponsors other publications, including newsletters, monographs, conference proceedings and technical documentation. It also endorses the International Journal of Quality & Reliability Management.
ESREL is a generic name of annual conferences held by ESRA since 1992.
The September ESREL conference plans to discuss the merger of the ESRA and Society of Risk Analysis-Europe.
# Cottonera dialect

One of the dialects of the Maltese language is the Cottonera dialect, known to locals as Kottoneran. Many inhabitants of the Three Cities speak the local dialect, and thus roughly amount to 10,000 speakers.
The most distinctive feature of this dialect is its treatment of vowels i and u after the silent consonant għ. In Standard Maltese, and other dialects, these vowels are realized as diphthongs after għ. However, in most situations, they remain monophthongs in the Cottonera dialect.

## The vowel I after Għ

The vowel i after għ remains an /i/ as in the English fleece, instead of diphthongizing to /ai/ as in the English price.
This dialectal change does not occur with the words għid (easter), erbgħin (forty), sebgħin (seventy), and disgħin (ninety).
The local poet from Senglea, Dwardu Cachia (1858–1907), formed part of the Xirka Xemija in 1882, an organization which formulated one of the first standardized versions of written Maltese. Moreover, Cachia wrote a poem about this very alphabet, in which he made use of the 4-line rhyme. Coincidentally, the ABCB rhyme of the second stanza only works if read in his Cottonera dialect.

## The vowel U after Għ

The vowel u after għ remains an /u:/ as in the English goose, instead of diphthongizing to /au/ as in the English mouth.

## The vowel E after Għ

Although in contemporary Maltese (21st Century), the combination għe sometimes produces an /a/ vowel, the Cottonera dialect has widely kept the /e~i/ realization comparable to Standard Maltese.

## The consonant Q

In Cottonera, most notably among the eldest demographic of Senglea, the consonant q is still pronounced as a voiceless uvular plosive /q/, as its counterpart in Classical Arabic. This sound survived in Modern Maltese only through the Cottonera dialect, instead of being replaced with the Standard glottal stop /ʔ/. However, it is important to note that it is severely in decline.
# John Boteler, 1st Baron Boteler of Brantfield

John Boteler, 1st Baron Boteler of Brantfield, (c. 1566 – 27 May 1637) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1625 to 1626. The Butlers of Hertfordshire claimed descent from Ralph le Boteler, butler to Robert de Beaumont, Count of Meulan and Earl of Leicester in the time of Henry I, and by the 15th century they had been seated at Watton for some time.

## Life

Boteler was the son and heir of Sir Henry Boteler of Hatfield Woodhall and of Brantfield, Hertfordshire, by his first wife, Catharine, daughter of Robert Waller, of Hadley, Middlesex. He was knighted at Greenwich in July 1607, and succeeded his father on 20 January 1609, aged 43. He was created baronet of Hatfield Woodhall on 12 April 1620. In 1625, he was elected Member of Parliament for Hertfordshire. He was re-elected M.P. for Hertfordshire in 1626. He was created Baron Boteler of Brantfield, co. Hertford, on 30 July 1628.
Boteler married, before 1609, Elizabeth Villiers, daughter of Sir George Villiers, of Brokesby, co. Leicester, half-sister to George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham. They had two sons and six daughters,
* Audrey, who married Francis Leigh, 1st Earl of Chichester,
* Helen (died 2 October 1666), or Eleanor, who married on 18 May 1616, Sir John Drake, of Ash, Devon, a grandson of Sir Bernard Drake, and became the mother of Sir John Drake, 1st Baronet, and maternal grandmother of John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough,
* Jane (died 1672), who married firstly James Ley, 1st Earl of Marlborough and secondly William Ashburnham,
* Anne, who married Mountjoy Blount, 1st Earl of Newport,
* Sir Henry Boteler, who was a favourite with his uncle, the Duke of Buckingham, but predeceased his father, having been sent with a tutor to Spain in 1617 "to cure him of the disease of drinking, which, young as he was, he was already much given to,"
* William Boteler, 2nd Baron Boteler of Brantfield, who was found "to have been an idiot from his birth" and died unmarried in 1647, when all his honours became extinct,
* Olivia (died 13 December 1663), who was a lady-in-waiting to Queen Henrietta Maria, and who married Endymion Porter, Groom of the Bedchamber and patron of Antony Van Dyke,
* Mary, who married Edward Howard, 1st Baron Howard of Escrick, at York House on 30 November 1623.
Boteler died on 27 May 1637, at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, aged about 71, and was buried at Higham Gobion, Bedfordshire. He was succeeded by his son, William.
# Henry Furnese (MP, died 1756)

Henry Furnese (after 1688 – 30 August 1756), of Gunnersbury House, Middlesex, was a British merchant and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1720 and 1756.
Furnese was the only son of George Furnese, an East India Company factor. He was apprenticed to Moses Berenger, a London merchant, and became a member of the Lisbon factory. Some time after September 1709, he succeeded to the estates of his father who died insane.
Furnese was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament for Dover with government support in a by-election on 20 December. In 1722, he bought Lathom Hall, near Wigan and declared himself a candidate for Wigan at the 1722 general election, but gave up before the poll. Instead he was returned unopposed again for Dover. In 1723 and 1729 he obtained contracts for remitting money to the garrisons in Gibraltar and Minorca. At the 1727 general election there was a contest at Dover and he was re-elected as MP. However at the 1734 general election he was defeated in the poll. He was returned unopposed at a by-election on 18 May 1738 as MP for Morpeth which his friend Lord Morpeth had vacated on succeeding to a peerage. In 1739 he bought Gunnersbury Park in Hounslow, London from Lord Hobart. He became an associate of William Pulteney, and voted with the Opposition against the Spanish convention in 1739 and for the place bill in 1740. In 1741 he was returned on the Furnese interest for New Romney, which he represented for the rest of his life.
When Walpole fell in 1742, Furnese was elected a member of the secret committee and was one of Pulteney's followers who went over to the Administration and obtained offices. Furnese was appointed Secretary to the Treasury in July 1742. His appointment was referenced in many satires attacking Pulteney and he resigned from the secret committee and post in December 1742. He remained in opposition, voting against the Government in all recorded divisions and was returned again for New Romney at the 1747 and 1754 general elections. He was appointed as Lord of the Treasury from 1755 until his death.
Furnese died unmarried on 30 August 1756. Gunnersbury house and estate were purchased from his sister Elizabeth Pearce in 1760 for Princess Amelia, the daughter of King George II.
# Drapetodes circumscripta

Drapetodes circumscripta is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Warren in 1922. It is found on Sumatra.
# Comarcas of Aragon

Here is a list of the administrative comarcas (administrative subdivisions) in the autonomous community of Aragon in Spain. They were officially delimited in 1999, with substantial changes over a previously proposed division.
| No. | Name | Capital | Province |
| 1 | Jacetania | Jaca | Huesca, Zaragoza |
| 2 | Alto Gállego | Sabiñánigo | Huesca |
| 3 | Sobrarbe | Boltaña | Huesca |
| 4 | Ribagorza/Ribagorça | Graus-Benabarre | Huesca |
| 5 | Cinco Villas/Zinco Billas | Ejea de los Caballeros | Zaragoza |
| 6 | Hoya de Huesca/Plana de Uesca | Huesca | Huesca, Zaragoza |
| 7 | Somontano de Barbastro | Barbastro | Huesca |
| 8 | Cinca Medio | Monzón | Huesca |
| 9 | La Litera/La Llitera | Tamarite de Litera-Binéfar | Huesca |
| 10 | Bajo Cinca/Baix Cinca | Fraga | Huesca, Zaragoza |
| 11 | Monegros | Sariñena | Huesca, Zaragoza |
| 12 | Tarazona y el Moncayo | Tarazona | Zaragoza |
| 13 | Campo de Borja | Borja | Zaragoza |
| 14 | Aranda | Illueca | Zaragoza |
| 15 | Ribera Alta del Ebro | Alagón | Zaragoza |
| 16 | Valdejalón | La Almunia de Doña Godina | Zaragoza |
| 17 | Zaragoza | Utebo | Zaragoza |
| 18 | Ribera Baja del Ebro | Quinto | Zaragoza |
| 19 | Bajo Aragón-Caspe/Baix Aragó-Casp | Caspe | Zaragoza |
| 20 | Comunidad de Calatayud | Calatayud | Zaragoza |
| 21 | Campo de Cariñena | Cariñena | Zaragoza |
| 22 | Campo de Belchite | Belchite | Zaragoza |
| 23 | Bajo Martín | Híjar | Teruel |
| 24 | Campo de Daroca | Daroca | Zaragoza |
| 25 | Jiloca | Calamocha | Teruel |
| 26 | Cuencas Mineras | Utrillas | Teruel |
| 27 | Andorra-Sierra de Arcos | Andorra | Teruel |
| 28 | Bajo Aragón | Alcañiz | Teruel |
| 29 | Comunidad de Teruel | Teruel | Teruel |
| 30 | Maestrazgo, Aragon | Cantavieja | Teruel |
| 31 | Sierra de Albarracín | Albarracín | Teruel |
| 32 | Gúdar-Javalambre | Mora de Rubielos | Teruel |
| 33 | Matarraña/Matarranya | Valderrobres-Calaceite | Teruel |
# Everfound (album)

Everfound is the eponymous first studio album by Christian rock brother band Everfound, which was released on July 16, 2013, and was produced by Pete Kipley and Seth Mosley. The album charted on the Billboard 200 at No. 195 and the Top Christian Albums chart at No. 9, and has received generally positive reception by music critics.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| CCM Magazine | |
| Christian Music Zine | |
| Cross Rhythms | |
| Digital Journal | |
| HM | |
| Indie Vision Music | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | [8] [9] |
| New Release Tuesday | |
| Worship Leader | |
Everfound garnered generally positive reception from music critics. At CCM Magazine, Matt Conner felt that "the personal story of Everfound is interesting [...] their anthemic pop-rock is an equal draw", which he stated because of a few songs on the album it "shows the vast potential for this import." Joshua Andre of Christian Music Zine called the album "one to savour over and over again", and told that his "listening experience [was] an enjoyable one."
At Digital Journal, Markos Papadatos felt that the release was "well-written", and noted that "Nikita soars on lead vocals and his brothers are delightful on harmonies." Cimarron Hatch at Indie Vision Music felt that "these are all wonderful songs that have great messages for people to hear and enjoy." At Cross Rhythms, Lins Honeyman told that "All in all, this is an accomplished and exhilarating first offering from a band with a very bright future indeed."
At Jesus Freak Hideout, Mark Rice highlighted that the project "is a perfect example of a young band searching for their musical identity in the midst of an industry that requires a quota of radio songs on each album." Roger Gelwicks of Jesus Freak Hideout found that the band "has an remarkable precedent to build upon." At New Release Tuesday, Kevin Davis called the effort "the top alt-rock album of the year" that has "incredibly tight guitar riffs and amazing harmonies", and he felt that "this album is by far the catchiest, most energetic and emotionally engaging alternative rock album" that he has listened to in 2013.
However, Sarah Brehm at HM stated that the album "is a mix of upbeat dance songs and soulful, melodic tunes with poetic lyrics", and told that the band "has been slowly gaining popularity in the pop-piano-rock genre, and this popularity is only going to soar with its self-titled debut album." At Worship Leader, Randy W. Cross evoked that "lyrically, Everfound is overtly Christian-influenced and uplifting, a slight departure from their previous independent releases", and noted that "the addition of an acoustic track or a capella track would have taken this album to the next level."

## Commercial performance

For the Billboard charting week of August 3, 2013, the album charted at No. 195 on the Billboard 200 chart, and the album charted at No. 9 on the Top Christian Albums chart.

## Charts

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 195 |
| US Christian Albums (Billboard) | 9 |
# Eutaxia andocada

Eutaxia andocada is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia.
The shrub has an erect and spindly habit with yellow and red coloured pea-like flowers that appear between August and September. It is found in a small area from disjunct populations around Salmon Gums in the Goldfields-Esperance region of Western Australia.
# Coudray-au-Perche

Coudray-au-Perche (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France.
# Francis, Day & Hunter Ltd.

Francis, Day & Hunter is a British music publishing company, one of the leading publishers of music hall songs and popular music in the late 19th and 20th centuries. It was established in London in 1877 as W. & J. Francis and Day, later Francis Brothers & Day, becoming Francis, Day & Hunter in 1880. It became a subsidiary of EMI Publishing in 1972.

## History

From 1873, the brothers William and James Francis, who worked for the piano manufacturers and music publishers Chappell & Co., were members of leading London music hall ensemble the Mohawk Minstrels. Harry Hunter (1840–1906), the lead performer and lyricist with rival group the Manhattan Minstrels, joined the Mohawks in 1874. The Francis brothers began printing booklets setting out the words of their songs, to encourage audiences to join in with the choruses. In 1877, together with David Day (1850–1929), who had worked for another publishing company, Hopwood and Crew, they set up their own company to publish their songs, including those written by Hunter and others. In 1880, Hunter became a named partner in the business.
Originally based in Oxford Street, the company moved to 138-140 Charing Cross Road in 1897, becoming one of the founding businesses of London's "Tin Pan Alley". David Day formed the Musical Copyright Association in 1900 to protect publishers against sheet music piracy. His son Frederick Day (1878–1975) was acknowledged as one of the driving forces behind the 1911 Copyright Act, which protected the rights of authors and composers.
Under the leadership of David Day and later Fred Day, the company expanded rapidly through the first half of the 20th century, becoming one of the leading British music publishers and one of the largest in the world, responsible for publishing the works of many Broadway composers including Jerome Kern, George Gershwin, and Cole Porter. The company opened offices in New York City, Paris and Berlin. In 1908, Francis, Day & Hunter bought a one-third share in the leading New York music publishing company T.B. Harms, but sold their share in the business in 1920. The firm purchased B. Feldman & Co., one of its main competitors, in 1945.
From 1946 until well into the 1960s the company established a recorded music library of mood music for use in television and radio broadcasts. During that period it supplied themes for (among others) The Adventures of PC 49 (Ronald Hanmer, 'Changing Moods'), Blue Peter (Ashworth Hope, 'Barnacle Bill'), and Independent Television News (John Malcolm, 'Non Stop').
Francis Day & Hunter was merged into EMI Music Publishing Ltd. in 1972.
The David Day Memorial Scholarship was set up at the Royal Central School of Speech & Drama in London, in memory of the company's co-founder.
# Cuchara

Cuchara or cucharas may refer to:

## Places

* Cuchara, Colorado, US, an unincorporated community
* Cuchara Formation, a geologic formation in Colorado, US
* Cucharas Pass, a mountain pass in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains, Colorado, US
* Cucharas River, a tributary of the Huerfano River in Colorado, US
* Reserva Natural Punta Cucharas, a nature reserve in Barrio Canas, Ponce, Puerto Rico
* Cucharas, Veracruz, a settlement in Ozuluama de Mascareñas, Mexico

## Other uses

* Cuchara Valley, a former Colorado ski resort
* "Cuchara", a song by Dino Saluzzi from the 2001 album Responsorium
* John Henry Lloyd aka "El Cuchara" (1884-1964), U.S. baseball shortstop and manager
# Isaac Silafau

Isaac Phillipjunio Silafau (born October 5, 1990) is an American Samoan sprinter. He competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in the men's 100 metres race; his time of 11.51 seconds in the preliminary round did not qualify him for the first round.