OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Last Lament

The Last Lament is the second album by the progressive metal group Called to Arms released through Tragic Hero Records on November 17, 2007. Originally intended to be a full length in 2005, the band went on hiatus and never finished writing the rest of the record. However, when the band became active again they decided that since the disc was already nearly 30 minutes in length it had enough substance to justify releasing the material as an EP upon their return.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AbsolutePunk.net | |
| FireStream | link |
| HM (magazine) | |
| Spirit of Metal | link |
| Sputnik Music | link |
| Ultimate Metal Blog | link |
* Hard Music Magazine:
   The Last Lament EP is a 28-minute trip through nearly every subgenre of metal that exists. From the grindcore parts of "The Last Lament" to the southern groove of "Locked and Loaded" to the old fashioned shred parts of "The Solace," these artists are not afraid to experiment. While Called To Arms doesn't reinvent technical metal, they are quite innovative in weaving together sounds and styles no one ever expected to hear together without sounding like completely random mishmash. In fact, the songs actually sound complete through impressive musicianship and songwriting. The heavy parts are heavy with plenty of odd time signature breakdowns, speed picking and blast beats; the metalcore riffage is plenty pit-worthy, the grooves get you moving; and the shred parts will melt plenty of scenester faces. Where Called To Arms stands out most however is during the softer moments with their melodic sensibilities reminiscent of Misery Signals but with a much broader emotional spectrum. I am excited to see what these guys can express within the scope and freedom of a full length release. (3.5/5)
* AbsolutePunk.net:
   ...The Last Lament is not an album that has the possibility to save the metalcore genre, but how many really do? Instead, it's an album that's going to give us metalcore fans another dose of what keeps us listening. They've got pretty much everything we can appreciate: pummeling vocals, air-tight instrumentation, and a keen ear for placement and structuring...The instrumentation on this album is extremely tight and well-delivered. The guitarists can throw out some serious leads, and the songs are punctuated by some impressive soloing and scattered technical work....Called to Arms is going to be one of those bands to watch out for in the future, and while they may not ever be the saviors that this genre is looking for, it's likely that they're not going to disappoint fans of it. (7.7/10)

## Writing credits

Called To Arms

## Personnel

* Daniel Grissom – Vocals, keys
* Brady Sweat – Guitar
* Jamie Nickerson – Guitar
* Joshua Phillips – Bass
* Grayson Sweat – Drums
* Zack Van Hoy – Drums while the record was written
# Semantic realism

Semantic realism may refer to:
* Semantic realism (epistemology), a position criticized by Michael Dummett
* Semantic realism (philosophy of science), a position put forward by Stathis Psillos
# The Liverpool Sessions

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| CMJ New Music Monthly | favorable |
The Liverpool Sessions is the debut EP release of singer-songwriter Tracy Bonham, released in 1995. The Boston Phoenix noted its "stylistic stretches—a torch ballad, psychedelia, a kid's song, hardcore", featuring "the rough-hewn pop gem 'Dandelion', the thrashy, new-wavish '18 Heads Roll By', and the punkish rant 'I'm Not a Waif'." In a Hits Magazine interview, Bonham herself called it "a good record [... but] a rush job and a little immature."

## Track listing

* "Sunshine" (Bonham)
* "Dandelion" (Bonham)
* "18 Heads Roll By" (Bonham)
* "The Real" (Bonham) (later appeared on The Burdens of Being Upright)
* "Talk" (Bonham, Hager, Nolan, Parsons)
* "I'm Not a Waif" (Bonham)
* "Big Foot" (Leach)

## Personnel

* Tracy Bonham – guitar, violin, vocals
* Brian Nolan – drums
* Drew Parsons – organ, bass guitar

## Production

* Producer: Josh Hager
* Engineer: Paul David Hager
* Assistant engineer: Alex U. Case
* Mixing: Paul David Hager
* Mixing assistant: Alex U. Case
* Mastering: Greg Calbi
* Design: Satori Igarasdhi
# Senega poaya

Senega poaya is a herbaceous species of plant native to South America. It is a perennial plant, becoming somewhat woody at the base. It grows to a clump of stems 8–50 cm tall. The root is sometimes used for local medicinal use. It is also an active emetic.
# List of rulers of the Akan states of Akwamu and Twifo-Heman

List of rulers of the Akan (Bron) state of Akwamu (formerly Twifo-Heman)
Territory comprised part of present-day southern Ghana
| Tenure | Incumbent | Notes |
| Akwamuhenes (rulers) |||
| Twifo-Heman |||
| c.1480 to c.1500 | Agyen Kokobo, Akwamuhene | Founder of Twifo-Heman |
| c.1500 to c.1520 | Ofusu Kwabi, Akwamuhene | |
| c.1520 to c.1540 | Oduro, Akwamuhene | |
| c.1540 to c.1560 | Ado, Akwamuhene | |
| Akwamu |||
| c.1560 to c.1575 | Otumfo Asare, Akwamuhene | Founder of the Akwamu State, with capital at Asaremankesse |
| c.1575 to c.1585 | Akotia, Akwamuhene | Relocated capital at Ayandawaase |
| c.1585 to c.1600 | Ansa Saseraku, Akwamuhene (Ansa Saseraku I) | |
| c.1600 to c.1620 | Ansa Saseraku, Akwamuhene (Ansa Saseraku II) | |
| c.1620 to c.1640 | Ansa Saseraku, Akwamuhene (Ansa Saseraku III) | |
| c.1640 to c.1660 | Abuako Dako, Akwamuhene | |
| c.1660 to c.1680 | Afera Kuma, Akwamuhene | |
| c.1680 to 1702 | Manukure, Akwamuhene | |
| 1702 to 1726 | Akwano Panyini, Akwamuhene | |
| 1726 to 1734 | Dako Booman, Akwamuhene | |
| 1734 | Conquest by the Akyem peoples | Conquest by the Akyem peoples |
# List of rulers of the Akan state of Assin Atadanso

This is a list of rulers of the Akan state of Assin Atadanso.

## List of rulers of the Akan state of Assin Atadanso

| Tenure | Incumbent | Notes |
| Omanhene (rulers) |||
| ante/c.1805 to post/c.1805 | Kwadwo Otibu, Omanhene | Co-ruler |
| ante/c.1805 to post/c.1805 | Kwaku Aputae, Omanhene | Co-ruler |
| ante/c.1844 to 1853 | Kwadwo Otibu, Omanhene | Not the same as above |
| 1853 to 1951 | information not available | |
| 1951 to August 1961 | Tibu Asare II, Omanhene | 1st Term |
| 1961 to 1986 | ..., Omanhene | |
| 1986 to present | Tibu Asare II, Omanhene | 2nd Term |
# Gledhow, Saskatchewan

Gledhow is a hamlet in Montrose Rural Municipality 315, Saskatchewan, Canada. The hamlet is located southwest of Saskatoon approximately 20 km east of Highway 45.
# Steve Earle (footballer)

Stephen John Earle (born 1 November 1945) is an English former footballer who played professionally in both England and the United States.

## Player

An industrious midfielder, Earle played over ten years (1963–1974) for Fulham F.C. He then moved to Leicester City, playing from 1974 to 1978. During his time with Leicester City, Earle also played one game on loan with Peterborough United. In 1978, Earle moved to the Detroit Express of North American Soccer League. He played fifteen games for the Express in 1978, then moved to the Tulsa Roughnecks for eight more games at the end of the season. He remained with the Roughnecks for two more outdoor as well as one NASL indoor season. In the fall of 1980, he signed with the Wichita Wings of the Major Indoor Soccer League for one season.

## Manager

In 1983, Earle became the assistant coach of the Tulsa Roughnecks. In November 1983, he took over as Roughnecks' head coach during the indoor season and had an 11–20 record and was released in March 1984. He later coached other youth and professional teams in Tulsa.
He is a member of the Oklahoma Soccer Association Hall of Fame.
# Thoracibidion fasciiferum

Thoracibidion fasciiferum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Carlos Berg in 1889.
# Rønde Municipality

Until 1 January 2007 Rønde municipality was a municipality (Danish, kommune) in the former Aarhus County on the east coast of the Jutland peninsula in central Denmark. The municipality covered an area of 101 km$^2$, and had a total population of 7,111 (2005). Its last mayor was Vilfred Friborg Hansen, a member of the Social Democrats (Socialdemokraterne) political party. The main town and the site of its municipal council was the town of Rønde.
The municipality was created in 1970 as the result of a kommunalreform ("Municipality Reform") that merged a number of existing parishes:
* Bregnet Parish
* Feldballe Parish
* Thorsager Parish
Rønde municipality ceased to exist as the result of Kommunalreformen ("The Municipality Reform" of 2007). It was merged with Ebeltoft, Midtdjurs, and Rosenholm municipalities to form the new Syddjurs municipality. This created a municipality with an area of 693 km$^2$ and a total population of 40,196 (2005). The new municipality belongs to Region Midtjylland ("Mid-Jutland Region").
# Favissa

A favissa is a cultic storage place, usually a pit or an underground cellar, for sacred utensils and votive objects no longer in use. Favissae were located within the sacred temple precincts of the various ancient Mediterranean civilizations. Archaeologists have found such pits in Ancient Egypt, the Roman world and in the Phoenician and Punic world.

## Etymology

The term is derived from the Etruscan or related to the Latin fovea "pit".
During the time of ancient Rome, the term favissa referred to a cylindrical underground storage space, specifically designed to house votive objects. These repositories were typically located outside the main sanctuary but within the sacred grounds known as temenos. The Roman favissa served a similar purpose as the Greek treasury, functioning as a dedicated space for storing valuable offerings and dedicatory items.

## Roman favissae

Similar to other ancient religions, the Romans had a tradition of offering relatively inexpensive objects made of materials like bronze, lead, tin, or common clay as votive offerings to the temple deities. Over time, the quantity of these votive objects became excessive, necessitating their removal. However, it was crucial for priests to ensure these offerings remained within consecrated ground and were not profaned. To address this, temple priests took charge of removing the objects; they deliberately broke intact items before burying them within the temple grounds. Care was taken to choose locations which were not easily accessible, thus minimizing the risk of profanation.
An example of such a structure is found in the Favissae Capitolinae, designed to house all the votive objects from the Temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus located on Rome's Capitoline Hill. The prevalence of "favissae" is particularly notable in Magna Graecia, where they were commonly found in significant places of worship. One notable example is the favissa discovered on the Mannella hill in Locri Epizefiri in Reggio Calabria. Although devoid of its contents, this favissa can be dated back to the fifth century BC. As time passed, the use of favissae gradually diminished, to the extent that their significance had been completely forgotten by the imperial era.
# Hatuibwari

The Hatuibwari otherwise known as Agunua was a dragon in the Solomon Islands in Melanesia. It has the head of a human, four eyes, clawed arms, bat wings, and the body of a serpent. The ancient belief is that he created and nourished all living things; that he is the male version of Mother Earth. This legend comes from Makira (formerly San Cristobal) in Melanesia.
It is mentioned in the book Dragons, Fearsome Monsters from Myth and Fiction by Scholastic, general editor Gerrie McCall.
# Lower respiratory

Lower respiratory can refer to:
* Lower respiratory tract infection
* Lower respiratory tract
# Jacques Gérard

Adjutant Jacques Gérard (1890-1918) was a French World War I flying ace. He was credited with eight confirmed aerial victories before dying while battling to liberate his homeland.

## Early life

Jacques Gérard was born in Paris, France, on 26 October 1890. He joined the 113e Regiment d'Infanterie to defend his country during World War I.

## World War I

Once he had joined the infantry, he found himself assigned as a mechanic and driver. This work brought him in contact with the truck-borne laboratories used for developing aerial photography. An assignment to Escadrille C18 of the Aéronautique Militaire followed. He subsequently entered pilot's training, and was licensed with his brevet in August 1917. He then rounded off his aviation education with advanced training at Pau and Cazaux. Upon completion of training, he was assigned to Escadrille N65 as a pilot on 10 November 1917. By this time, he had risen to corporal.
He was promoted to sergeant on 25 January 1918, and scored his first aerial victory on 30 January while flying a Spad VII. His victory tally mounted until he became an ace on 23 April, when he downed a brace of German reconnaissance planes. This action brought him the award of the Médaille militaire. The accompanying citation read (in English translation):
   He...battles with great bravery, never abandoning a fight, often far and low in enemy lines, until he is out of ammunition or his adversary is conquered.
On 25 June 1918, the date of his seventh confirmed victory, he was promoted to Adjutant. He would score one more confirmed victory. Then, on 3 July 1918, he was killed in action while battling five German airplanes.

## List of aerial victories

See also Aerial victory standards of World War I
Numbered victories in following table denote confirmed victories in chronological order. The notation "u/c" marks unconfirmed claims.
| No. | Date/time | Aircraft | Foe | Result | Location | Notes |
| 1 | 30 January 1918 | Spad VII fighter serial number S4236 | German airplane | Destroyed | Beine, France | Victory shared with Jules Covin and two of his wingmen from Escadrille Spa31 |
| 2 | 31 March 1918 | Spad VII s/n S4236 | German fighter | Destroyed | Lagny, France | Victory shared with Charles Nungesser |
| 3 | 21 April 1918 | Spad VII s/n S4236 | German reconnaissance two-seater | Destroyed | Etelfay, France | Victory shared with Georges Lienhart |
| 4 | 23 April 1918 | Spad VII s/n S4236 | German reconnaissance two-seater | Destroyed | North of Le Ployron, France | Victory shared with another French pilot |
| 5 | | Spad VII s/n S4236 | German reconnaissance two-seater | Destroyed | Rollot, France | |
| 6 | 6 June 1918 | Spad VII s/n S4236 | German airplane | Destroyed | Longpont, France | |
| 7 | 25 June 1918 | Spad VII s/n S4236 | German airplane | Destroyed | | |
| 8 | 28 June 1918 | Spad VII s/n S4236 | Albatros | Destroyed | Chaudun, France | |
| u/c | | Spad VII s/n S4236 | | | | |
| u/c | | Spad VII s/n S4236 | | | | |
# Live at Woodstock (Joe Cocker album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Live at Woodstock is a live album documenting Joe Cocker's famous performance with The Grease Band at Woodstock Festival on 17 August 1969. It was released officially for the first time in 2009 by A&M/Universal.

## Track listing

* "Dear Landlord" (Bob Dylan ) - 8:41
* "Something's Coming On" (Joe Cocker / Chris Stanton ) - 04:03
* "Do I Still Figure in Your Life" (Pete Dello ) - 3:59
* "Feelin' Alright" (Dave Mason ) - 5:23
* "Just Like a Woman" (Bob Dylan ) - 6:23
* "Let's Go Get Stoned" (Nickolas Ashford / Valerie Simpson ) - 7:06
* "I Don't Need No Doctor" (Jo Armstead / Nickolas Ashford / Valerie Simpson ) - 12:13
* "I Shall Be Released" (Bob Dylan ) - 5:59
* "Hitchcock Railway" (Don Dunn / Tony McCashen ) - 5:51
* "Something to Say" (Joe Cocker / Peter Nichols ) - 9:22
* "With a Little Help from My Friends" (John Lennon / Paul McCartney ) - 8:06

## Personnel

* Joe Cocker - lead vocals
* Henry McCullough - lead guitar
* Neil Hubbard - rhythm guitar
* Alan Spenner - bass
* Bruce Rowland - drums
* Chris Stainton - keyboard
* Bobby Torres - congas
# JRTI

JRTI may refer to:
* James Rumsey Technical Institute (JRTI), Martinsburg, West Virginia, USA
* Judicial Research and Training Institute (JRTI), a legal education institution in South Korea
* Just Read the Instructions (JRtI), an autonomous spaceport drone ship of SpaceX
* Journal of Religious & Theological Information, a theology journal
# Thuringian goat

The Thuringian goat breed from Thüringen in central Germany is utilized for the production of milk. It is a variety of the German Improved Fawn goat breed. The Thuringian goat breed is derived from the selective-breeding of crosses between Toggenburg, Harzerziege, Rhönziege, and Thüringer Landziege goat breeds. It is well-adapted to mountainous regions but is almost extinct.
# Live at the Knitting Factory

Live at the Knitting Factory may refer to a number of live concert releases by several musicians, usually referring to recordings at the New York music venue, the Knitting Factory. These include:
* More Live at the Knitting Factory by Charles Gayle
* Solo Sessions Vol. 1: Live at the Knitting Factory by John Legend
* Live at the Knitting Factory (Roscoe Mitchell album)
* Naked City Live, Vol. 1: The Knitting Factory 1989 by Naked City
* Live at the Knitting Factory New York City by Telectu
* John Zorn's Cobra: Live at the Knitting Factory by John Zorn
# Jacobus Stellingwerff

Jacobus Stellingwerff (1667, Amsterdam – 1727, Amsterdam), was an 18th-century artist from the Dutch Republic.

## Biography

According to the RKD he was a pen draughtsman who made topographical sketches for prints in the style of Roelant Roghman and his sisters. He married Antonina Houbraken, who assisted him in his business. Most of his work, which was copied from sketches by other (sometimes not very accurate) various artists drawing from real life can be seen in the topographical atlas of Matheus Brouërius van Nidek.
# Thyrgis

Thyrgis is a genus of moths in the subfamily Arctiinae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1854.

## Species

* Thyrgis angustifascia Hering, 1925
* Thyrgis basipunctata Hering, 1926
* Thyrgis childon (Druce, 1885)
* Thyrgis constrictifascia (Dognin, 1919)
* Thyrgis flavonigra Dognin, 1910
* Thyrgis lacryma Dognin, 1919
* Thyrgis marginata (Butler, 1876)
* Thyrgis militta (Stoll, [1781])
* Thyrgis ruscia (Druce, 1895)
* Thyrgis tenuifascia Hering, 1930
# Lodovico Gallina

Lodovico Gallina (25 August 1752 – 4 January 1787) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period, mainly active in Brescia. Born to poor parents in Brescia, he was initially a pupil of Antonio Dusi. Under the patronage of Luigi Chizzola and Faustino Lechi, he was sent to be instructed in the Accademia di Belle Arti in Venice.
He painted an altarpiece depicting Saints Ignatius of Loyola and Fillippo Neri for the church of Acquafredda. He painted a Young Jesus disputes doctors at the temple for the church in Bedizzole. A painter by the name Gallo Gallina (1796-1874) was active in Lombardy in the 19th century, but it is unclear if they are related.
Pastellist Anna Pasetti was active as a copyist in Gallina's studio.
# Tianliao Moon World

The Tianliao Moon World (Chinese: 田寮月世界; pinyin: Tiánliáo Yuè Shìjiè) is an area of badlands in Tianliao District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan.

## Name

The area is named Moon World because its surface resembles the surface of the Moon.

## History

The formation was formed after years of rain and stream erosion.

## Facilities

The area features the Mudstone Geography Center at the entrance, providing information regarding the details of mudstone. It also has footpath for strolling and hiking around the area.

## Transportation

The area is accessible by bus from Gangshan station of Taiwan Railways and Kaohsiung Metro or Tainan station of Taiwan Railways.
# Tidebrook

Tidebrook is a hamlet within the parish of Wadhurst in East Sussex, England. It is located between the villages of Mayfield and Wadhurst. The brook for which the hamlet is named rises in the valley and forms one of the sources of the River Rother which meets the sea at Rye.

## Area and buildings

The main part of Tidebrook consists of 40 or so houses lying within the valley close to the main road from the Best Beech Inn to Rushers Cross. Although many other houses along Lake Street and Wadhurst Road also have a Tidebrook address. The centre point of the hamlet is the St. John the Baptist Church in the bottom of the valley. Most of the houses within Tidebrook are either old farmhouses or cottages built for farm labourers with the exception of Tidebank Cottage, formerly the Fountain Pub and an old School house, formally Tidebrook School for girls which suffered a fire in the 1960s. Best Beech inn has closed and been converted to residences. Tidebrook Church School, not to be confused with the school for girls, was damaged by a doodle bug on 3rd August 1944. The school was deemed uneconomical to repair and was closed.

## Residents

The majority of current Tidebrook residents either work in the nearby villages or commute to London although there are still working farms in Tidebrook. The community is still very much intact with events such as horse trailer carol singing at Christmas and Tidebrook Fete being highlights in the year.

## Industry

From the 16th to the 18th century Tidebrook formed part of the strong local Iron industry, signs of which can still be seen in the area.

## Wildlife

The area remains unspoiled by the nearby expanding towns and villages and there is much wildlife to be seen. In recent years the number of badgers in the area has multiplied.
51°02′42″N 0°18′00″E﻿ / ﻿51.045°N 0.300°E﻿ / 51.045; 0.300
# Local Appointments Commission

Within the politics of Ireland, the Local Appointments Commission was created by the Local Authorities (Officers and Employees) Act 1926, as enacted by the government of W. T. Cosgrave, to counter allegations of favouritism at local levels in government in Ireland.
# Lucia Smith Carpenter Bliss

Lucia Smith Carpenter Bliss (1823–1912) was an American botanical artist. She was born in Rehoboth, Massachusetts. She exhibited her work at the 1876 Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia. She died in Jamaica Plain, Boston, Massachusetts. Her papers are in the Smithsonian Libraries and Archives' artists' files.

## Gallery

* Bouquet of Wheat and Daisies
* Floral Bouquet
* Flora