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

LMO is the debut album by Lingua Mortis Orchestra in collaboration with heavy metal band Rage, released on 2 August 2013 through Nuclear Blast Records. The production was helmed by Charlie Bauerfeind.

## Album information

The album was composed by Victor Smolski and Peter "Peavy" Wagner, who cooperated with two orchestras from Spain and Belarus, enlarging the number of this project's participants to more than 100. Together with longtime co-producer Charlie Bauerfeind, was produced and mixed the record in Twilight Hall Studio in Krefeld, Germany. LMO follows the concept of the burning of witches in Gelnhausen in 1599 and was written by vocalist Peter Wagner based on a true story. The cover artwork was created by Felipe Machado Franco who had also been responsible for the latest Rage artwork, 21. The band photos were shot by Pia Kintrup.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Peavy Wagner; all music is composed by Victor Smolski, except where noted

### Bonus DVD track listing
## Personnel
### Band members

* Peavy Wagner – vocals, bass
* Victor Smolski – guitar
* André Hilgers – drums
* Jeannette Marchewka – Additional vocals
* Dana Harnge – Additional vocals

### Additional musicians

* Henning Basse – backing vocals; guest vocals on "Scapegoat" and "Witches' Judge"

### Production

* Charlie Bauerfeind – producer, engineering, mixing, mastering
* Victor Smolski – producer, mixing, mastering
# William Hay (bishop)

William Hay (17 February 1647 – 17 March 1707) was a Scottish clergyman and prelate who rose to be the final Church of Scotland Bishop of Moray.

## Life

He was born on 17 February 1647 the eldest son of William Hay, Master of the Music School in Old Aberdeen.
He was educated at the University of Aberdeen and entered the Church of Scotland being ordained by Bishop Patrick Scougal, Bishop of Aberdeen. Hay was appointed to Kilconquhar parish church in Fife in November 1673 and St Andrews University awarded him a Doctor of Divinity in 1687 before moving to Perth in March 1684. In early 1688 he was selected to be Bishop of Moray and was consecrated on 4 February 1688.
On 31 March 1689 he preached at the Easter Sunday service at St Giles Cathedral in Edinburgh which was notable due to the assassination of Lord President Sir George Lockhart, Lord Carnwath by John Chieslie on his leaving the church.
However, Hay's days as a bishop were not to last long. In the following year Bishop Hay, along with all other Scottish bishops, was deprived of his see. He refused to take an oath of fealty to King William and Queen Mary and was expelled from Spynie Palace, its last episcopal occupant. He died at his son-in-law's house: Castlehill House in Inverness, on 19 March 1707.

## Family

He married Margaret Wemyss daughter of Robert Wemyss of Castlehill. They had two daughters: Sophia and Jean.
# William Gawtress Raymond

William Gawtress Raymond (24 March 1855 – 23 April 1942) was a Liberal party member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was born in London, England and became a merchant and postmaster. Raymond was a former student of the Ontario Institute for the Blind in Brantford (now The W. Ross Macdonald School), after losing most of his sight on a voyage to the Cape of Good Hope in 1873. He began his attendance at the school immediately after emigrating to Canada in 1873.
In 1890, Raymond became an alderman in Brantford, Ontario and served in that capacity until 1895. In 1898 and 1899 he was mayor of that city.
He was elected to Parliament at the Brantford riding in the 1921 general election. After serving his only federal term, the 14th Canadian Parliament, riding boundaries were changed and Raymond was defeated by Robert Edwy Ryerson of the Conservatives at the new Brantford City riding in the 1925 federal election.
# La otra imagen

La otra imagen is a 1973 Spanish film directed by Antoni Ribas. It was entered into the 1973 Cannes Film Festival.

## Cast

* Asunción Balaguer
* Jorge Bofill
* Miquel Bordoy
* Marta Flores
* Fernando García Ulloa
* Antonio Lara
* Julián Mateos
* Jeannine Mestre
* Francisco Rabal
# La pagella

La pagella (Italian for "The report card") is a 1980 Italian sceneggiata film directed by Ninì Grassia. It is based on the 1977 sceneggiata 'A paggella. The film was a commercial success, grossing about one billion eight hundred million lire at the Italian box office.

## Cast

* Mario Trevi: Salvatore Fontana
* Marc Porel: Police Commissioner Vincenzo Saliani
* Massimo Deda: Gennarino Fontana
* Rosalia Maggio: Pascarella
* Marisa Laurito: Assunta Fontana
* Marzio Honorato: Riccio
* Beniamino Maggio: Antonio
# Arsharunik

Arsharunik was a historical district in Armenia, part of the province of Ayrarat, north of the river Araxes. Earlier in its history, the area was known as Eraskhadzor, and the important castle of Artagerk (Artageras of Strabo) was located there.
# La Gioconda (play)

La Gioconda is an 1899 play by the Italian writer Gabriele D'Annunzio. In November 1902 in New York, a Broadway version of the play was presented at the Victoria Theatre and featured the acclaimed Italian actress Eleonora Duse. La Gioconda was also adapted for film on at least four occasions: three times in the silent era and as a Mexican film in 1951.

## Film adaptations

* Love Re-Conquered (La Gioconda) (1912), directed by Luigi Maggi
* The Devil's Daughter (1915), directed by Frank Powell
* La Gioconda (1916), directed by Eleuterio Rodolfi
* La Estatua de carne (1951), directed by Chano Urueta
# The College of Psychiatrists of Ireland

The College of Psychiatrists of Ireland is a professional body established in 2009 to promote excellence in the practice of psychiatry in the Republic of Ireland and to provide secondary education in psychiatry. It is the only organization recognized by the Medical Council and the Health Service Executive for competence assurance and training in psychiatry in Ireland.
The college is a not-for-profit professional membership organization and a registered charity. It provides membership to qualified doctors who have further trained to specialize in psychiatry or are currently part of a specialist training programme in psychiatry.

## Activities

The college is actively involved in public discourse and legislative debates affecting mental health in Ireland. It has taken public positions on matters such as the "Dying with Dignity" Bill and cannabis use. For example, it argued that euthanasia is not compatible with good medical care and could put vulnerable patients at risk, maintaining that a dignified death is achievable with palliative care. The college caused controversy when it claimed that cannabis is the "gravest threat" to the mental health of young people in Ireland, sparking debates about the drug's impact on mental health and the government's approach to drug issues.
The college has criticized the Irish government for the underfunding and under-resourcing of mental health services in the country, calling for a "radical overhaul" of the system. The "neglected state" of mental health units and lengthy waiting lists was called out, and increased funding and improved governance and oversight was proposed. John Hillery, the son of former Irish president Patrick Hillery and the president of the College of Psychiatrists of Ireland, resigned from his clinical post within the HSE in protest over the treatment of staff and patients within the State's mental health services.
# Arlington Hotel (Paris, Ontario)

The Arlington Hotel is a historic hotel in Paris, Ontario. Built in the early 1850s by O.B. Bradford, it was first known as the Bradford House/Hotel. The Ealand family, who took over the house in 1882 after O.B. Bradford's sudden death, and renamed it the Arlington.
The hotel was the site of many important social occasions, including the farewell gathering in 1940 for the first group of Paris soldiers before their departure overseas during the Second World War, which was chaired by Mayor J. P. McCammon.
The hotel underwent many ownership changes through the years. In the mid-90s the hotel was bought and renovated before closing in the mid-2000s. In 2014 the hotel was bought by a group of owners who renovated the hotel and restaurant. The restaurant was re-opened as "The Forks at the Arlington", a tribute to Paris being the fork of the Grand and Nith Rivers. The hotel now boasts three eateries: edit. (formerly Woolfe & Wilde, and The Forks at the Arlington), 1851 Public House (available for private parties only), and The Library Bar at The Arlington (available for private parties only).
The hotel was recognized as an Ontario Heritage Site on May 15, 1990.

## Ownership History

The Bradford House was built in the early 1850s by O.B. Bradford, an immigrant from Pennsylvania. Mr. Bradford owned the hotel until his death in May, 1882. The hotel was then owned by a Mr. Ealand who planned to open a sulfur spring spa. Unfortunately the water turned brown due to rusting pipes. He also added an extension hotel and ran the hotel until his death in 1901.
The hotel was then leased to a Mr. Cornish from 1901 to 1925 until the hotel was once again operated by the Ealand family. It was operated by Eva Ealand until 1956 and then Herbert Ealand until 1962. Herbert Ealand sold the hotel to William J. Ferguson. Ferguson became a councilor in Paris and made improvements to the hotel before selling it in 1967. The hotel was bought by Torontonians George Lookers and Art McGill, who sold the hotel later that year.
The hotel was then bought by Bob and Rae Anderson, who ran the hotel from 1969-1972. In 1972 the hotel was sold to Michael Perdue who ran it until late 1983 when it was bought by Adrian Parker. Parker, after attempting renovations, sold the building to Athanasios Soliriow.
In 1988 Edward Brokhusens sold the hotel to brothers Joe and John Skupnik. In 1998 the brothers completely renovated the hotel and reopened it in 2000.
The hotel was closed again in the mid-2000s, only to be bought and renovated again by Nils Foss, reopening to the public in June 2014.
The hotel changed hands in June 2016, over to The Other Bird partnership of Erin Dunham and Matthew Kershaw. The Arlington has once again been renovated with 24 literary themed rooms. The Other Bird is a Hamilton-based hospitality group currently owns 6 restaurants, along with this hotel.
# Armenian Genocide Memorial in Larnaca

The Armenian Genocide Memorial in Larnaca, Cyprus, is a monument dedicated to the martyrs and survivors of the Armenian genocide of 1915-1923. It is located at Larnaca’s seafront and marks the spot where thousands of Armenian refugees fleeing the atrocities of the Genocide first landed in Cyprus (at Larnaca Port). Its position is adjacent to the entrance to Larnaca’s present-day marina.
The memorial also represents the gratitude of the Armenian nation towards the people of Cyprus for their generosity and assistance to the Armenian refugees.

## Creation

The creation of the Memorial was a joint project between the governments of Cyprus and Armenia and was initiated by the then Bedros Kalaydjian, MP (Representative of the Armenian Community in Cyprus. The Memorial was funded principally by the government of Cyprus. It was designed by the architect and town planner Angelos Demetriou with the help of the architect Michael Thrassou. It features a bronze monument surrounded by rows of pomegranate and cypress trees. The four granite plaques at the base of the sculpture (describing the monument in Greek, English, Armenian and Turkish) were made by the government of Armenia. The monument itself was sculpted by the Greek artist Georgios Kalakallas,.
The square in front of the Memorial was funded by the Kalaydjian Foundation and links the Armenian Genocide Memorial with Larnaca’s main promenade.
On 24 November 2006, during the state visit to Cyprus of the President of Armenia, the Memorial’s foundation stone was laid by President Robert Kocharyan.

## Unveiling

On 28 May 2008, the President of the Republic of Cyprus, Demetris Christofias, officially unveiled the Armenian Genocide Memorial in Larnaca. The solemn ceremony was attended by the Ambassador of Armenia, the Mayor of Larnaca, the Archbishop of the Armenian community in Cyprus, members of parliament, and thousands of Greek- and Armenian-Cypriots.
# La Bête

La Bête is French for "the beast" and may refer to:
* La Bête (card game), an historic French card game, the first to feature bidding
* La Bête (film), a 1975 French horror film by Borowczyk
* La Bête (play), a 1991 comedy by David Hirson
* La Bête (2023 film), a 2023 French film by Bertrand Bonello
# William Baxter (botanist)

William Baxter (born 1787 - died between 1830 and 1836) was an English gardener who collected in Australia on behalf of English nurserymen and private individuals. He had developed his horticultural reputation as gardener to the Comtesse de Vandes in Bayswater, London, many of the plants he had nurtured being used for illustrations in Curtis's Botanical Magazine. He was the first privately financed plant collector to be sent to Australia, his mission being to collect seeds and roots for the London seedsman F. Henchman.
Baxter's collections were made at Kangaroo Island (1822–1823), the southern coast of Western Australia (1823–1825), at King George Sound, Cape Arid and Lucky Bay, Twofold Bay, and Wilsons Promontory, Victoria (1826). The final expedition to Western Australia (1828–1829) was arranged by Charles Fraser. On his return they disagreed about the distribution of the collected material.
Baxter's name is commemorated in epithets, such as species Hakea baxteri R.Br., and Eucalyptus baxteri, and the genus Baxteria was named in his honour. He is thought to have died about 1836.
The main part of his collections are held at Kew and the British Museum. Material supplied by Baxter's expedition was propagated at the Clapton Nursery.
# Arta bichordalis

Arta bichordalis is a species of snout moth in the genus Arta. It was described by Émile Louis Ragonot, in 1891, and is known from Brazil.
# Lachnellula

Lachnellula is a genus of fungi in the family Lachnaceae. The genus contains 40 species. Lachnellula was circumscribed in 1884 by Petter Karsten, with Lachnellula chrysophthalma assigned as the type species.
Many species are associated with canker disease on various conifers, including Lachnellula willkommii, which causes the feared disease of larch canker to some larch trees.

## Species

* Lachnellula abietis (P.Karst.) Dennis (1962)
* Lachnellula aeruginosa Oguchi (1980)
* Lachnellula agassizii (Berk. & M.A.Curtis) Dennis (1962)
* Lachnellula angustispora Raitv. (1977)
* Lachnellula arida (W.Phillips) Dennis (1962)
* Lachnellula bruneiensis Whitton, K.D.Hyde & McKenzie (2012)
* Lachnellula calva Rick (1906)
* Lachnellula calyciformis (Batsch) Dharne (1965)
* Lachnellula calycina (Schumach.) Sacc. (1889)
* Lachnellula cervina (Ellis & Everh.) Dennis (1963)
* Lachnellula chrysophthalma (Pers.) P. Karst. (1884)
* Lachnellula ciliata Dennis (1962)
* Lachnellula cyphelloides (Ellis & Everh.) Sacc. (1889)
* Lachnellula dabaensis W.Y.Zhuang (1997)
* Lachnellula ellisiana (Rehm) Baral (2018)
* Lachnellula eucalypti Spooner (1987)
* Lachnellula flavovirens (Bres.) Dennis (1962)
* Lachnellula fuckelii (Bres. ex Rehm) Dharne (1965)
* Lachnellula fuscosanguinea (Rehm) Dennis (1962)
* Lachnellula himalayensis A.K.Kar & K.P.Pal (1970)
* Lachnellula hyalina Dharne (1965)
* Lachnellula ikenoi Henn. (1902)
* Lachnellula intricata Spooner (1987)
* Lachnellula juniperina (K.Holm & L.Holm) Vesterh. (1996)
* Lachnellula kamtschatica Raitv. (1970)
* Lachnellula laricis (Rehm) Dharne (1965)
* Lachnellula minuscula Raitv. (1977)
* Lachnellula minuta Dharne (1965)
* Lachnellula occidentalis (G.G.Hahn & Ayers) Dharne (1965)
* Lachnellula pittospori L.M.Kohn (1980)
* Lachnellula populina (Seaver) Pärtel & Baral (2020)
* Lachnellula pseudofarinacea (P.Crouan & H.Crouan) Dennis (1962)
* Lachnellula pseudotsugae (G.G.Hahn) Dennis (1962)
* Lachnellula pulverulenta (Lib.) Sasagawa & Hosoya (2010)
* Lachnellula rattanicola J.Fröhl. & K.D.Hyde (2000)
* Lachnellula rehmii Ferd. & C.A.Jørg. (1938)
* Lachnellula resinaria (Cooke & W.Phillips) Rehm (1893)
* Lachnellula rhopalostylidis (Dennis) Korf (1977)
* Lachnellula robusta Baral & Matheis (1984)
* Lachnellula schumannii Rehm (1893)
* Lachnellula splendens (J.Schröt.) Baral & Matheis (2000)
* Lachnellula subtilissima (Cooke) Dennis (1962)
* Lachnellula succina (Sacc.) Polhorský & Baral (2020)
* Lachnellula suecica (de Bary ex Fuckel) Nannf. (1953)
* Lachnellula tuberculata Dharne (1965)
* Lachnellula viridiglauca L.M.Kohn (1981)
* Lachnellula willkommii (R.Hartig) Dennis (1962)
# William Jemmat

William Jemmat (died 1678), also William Jemmet, was an English Puritan cleric and author.

## Life

Born about 1596, Jemmat was from a prosperous family of Reading, Berkshire. His mother Elizabeth Grove was buried, at the age of 81, in the churchyard of St Giles' Church, Reading, on 22 March 1650, was described in the parish register as the "pious mother of three Jemmats, vicars of the parish successively".
Educated at Reading grammar school, Jemmat went to Magdalen College, Oxford in 1610, and graduated B.A. there on 23 May 1614. Before he took his M.A., 25 February 1617, he moved to Magdalen Hall, and shortly afterwards was ordained priest (15 June).
Jemmat then spent a period in Reading, and married. While there he may have acted as an assistant to Thomas Taylor. He moved to Lechlade in Gloucestershire, where he described himself as preacher of God's word (1624). About 1626 he became a licensed lecturer at Isleworth, Middlesex, confirmed by William Laud in 1632.
By appointment of the House of Commons, Jemmat in 1642–3 was lecturer at Dunstable and Kingston upon Thames, and in the neighbourhood of Faversham. He became rector of Nettlestead, Kent, in 1643, a living he held to 1647, then returning to Isleworth as preacher.
Jemmat became vicar of St Giles's, Reading, by grant of the House of Lords under the great seal, 20 December 1648; the former vicar, Jemmat's elder brother John, had been buried in the church on 10 December 1648. At the English Restoration of 1660 Jemmat conformed, and retained his benefice for the rest of his life. He died at Reading on 28 Jan 1678, and was buried in the chancel of St Giles's Church on 31 January.

## Works

Jemmat published:
* A Spiritual Trumpet exciting and preparing to the Christian Warfare, sounded first in the utmost parts of the Lord's Camp to one Wing of the Army, now in the midst for the benefit of all. By Wm. Jemmat, M.A., preacher of God's Word at Lechlade in Gloucestershire, London, 1624.
* A Watchword for Kent, exhorting God's People to stir themselves up out of Security, London, 1643.
* The Rock, or a settled Heart in unsettled Times … being the Heads of some Sermons preached lately by William Jemmat, pastor of Nettlestead, co. Kent, London, 1644.
* A Practical Exposition of the Historical Prophecy of Jonah, London, 1666.
* Now and Ever, London, 1666.
His individual sermons were published in 1623, 1624, 1627, 1628, 1643, and 1644. He also edited works of Thomas Taylor 1576–1633, beginning with A Mappe of Rome (five sermons, 1620). He abridged John Preston's works (An Abridgement of Dr Preston's Works 1648); and edited Paul Baynes's Commentary upon the whole Epistle of Paul to the Ephesians, London, 1656. According to Anthony Wood, he also translated works of Thomas Goodwin into Latin.

## Family

On 11 October 1619 Jemmat married Anne Pocock at St Giles's Church, Reading. They had four surviving sons and two daughters.
# Arthur L. McCullough

Arthur Lee McCullough (December 3, 1896 – January 6, 1979) was a brigadier general in the United States Air Force.

## Biography

McCullough was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in 1896. He attended Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

## Career

McCullough graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1920 and was assigned to the United States Army Corps of Engineers. He transferred to the Air Corps in 1925. During World War II, he took part in the Allied invasion of Sicily. Following the war, he was given command of the 514th Troop Carrier Wing, the 313th Troop Carrier Wing, and was assigned to Continental Air Command.
Awards he received include the Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star Medal, and the Air Medal with oak leaf cluster.
# The Driftin' Kid

The Driftin' Kid refers to:
* The Driftin' Kid (1921 film)
* The Driftin' Kid (1941 film)
# Arthur Eades

Arthur Eades (17 December 1863 – 3 November 1933) was a British trade unionist.
Born in Enfield, Eades' father died when he was a young child, following which the family moved to Birmingham. He began working as a half-timer at the age of eight, then later completed an apprenticeship as a cabinet maker. He was also known as a marksman and won numerous prizes for his rifle shooting.
In 1888, Eades joined the Alliance Cabinet Makers' Society, and became president of his branch soon after. He was a leading figure in advocating for higher wages, and also represented his union at the Birmingham Trades Council, becoming vice-president in 1893, and then president in 1895. In 1896, he became secretary of his union branch, and in 1898 also secretary of the trades council. In this role he led the organising committee which established the National Committee of Organised Labour for Promoting Old Age Pensions for All.
In 1893, Eades stood unsuccessfully for Birmingham City Council as an independent labour candidate. He was also unsuccessful as a Trades Council candidate for the Birmingham School Board in 1896, but won election as an independent in 1897, and served on it for many years. He raised funds for scholarships to the University of Birmingham, and became the only working class member of its Board of Governors.
Although Eades was willing to work with the Labour Representation Committee founded in 1900, he was unenthusiastic about it. From 1902, he focused his time on the Birmingham Co-operative Society, retiring from the secretaryship of the trades council in 1903. In 1904, he ran his final unsuccessful campaign for a seat on the city council, as a conventional Liberal Party candidate, opposed by the trades council, although he remained a delegate to it for many years.
# Arnoldus Hille

Arnoldus Marius Hille (14 March 1829 – 7 January 1919) was a Norwegian Lutheran Bishop.

## Biography

Hille was born at Leikanger in Nordre Bergenhus, Norway. He was the son of Wollert Krohn Hille (1796-1860) and Elisabeth Marie Hess Lem (1798-1888). In 1841 he entered Bergen Cathedral School. In 1848, he begin to study theology.
In 1865, Hille became prison chaplain in Bergen and, in 1872, he was appointed assistant pastor in Stange Church in Hedmark county. He served as bishop in the Diocese of Hamar from 1887 to 1906. He was decorated Knight of the Order of St. Olav in 1882 and Commander, First Class in 1895.

## Personal life

He was married twice. In 1861, he married Charlotte Sofie Sandberg (1832-1875), daughter of Pastor Christian Juell Sandberg (1805-1843; see NBL1, Vol. 12) and Marie Catharine Rosenkilde (1802-1886). After her death, he married Georgine Børrea Sandberg (1840-1927), the younger sister of his first wife. His son Henrik Greve Hille (1881–1946) was Bishop of the Diocese of Hamar from 1934 to 1942 and his grandson Georg Hille was Bishop from 1975 to 1993.