OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# As It Ever Was, So It Will Be Again

As It Ever Was, So It Will Be Again is the ninth studio album by the American indie rock band the Decemberists, it was released on June 14, 2024, on YABB Records. It is a double album, produced by Tucker Martine, who the band has frequently collaborated with.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 76/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork | 7.2/10 |
| Paste | 8.0/10 |
| AllMusic | |
On review aggregator Metacritic, the album received an average score of 76 out of 100 from 14 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
Stephen M. Deusner of Pitchfork noted the album was something of a "return to form", tying the focus and subject matter of the album to Meloy's "obsessions".
Eric R. Danton of Paste similarly notes the band "returning to a previous musical approach" while calling the album "fresh".
Timothy Monger of AllMusic notes the anthology-like quality suggesting the album "plays like a musical overview of their career".
Chris DeVille of Stereogum described the 19-minute finale "Joan in the Garden", inspired by Joan of Arc, as a "slow burn". He highlights "unexpectedly sick ambient noise" and "monster riffs" in the song.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Colin Meloy.

## Formats

As It Ever Was, So It Will Be Again was released on CD, LP, cassette tape, and digital downloads.

## Personnel
### The Decemberists

* Colin Meloy — lead vocals, acoustic guitars, electric guitars, production
* Chris Funk — electric guitars, pedal steel, synthesizers, banjo, mandolin, production
* Jenny Conlee — piano, organs, vibraphone, accordion, synthesizers, production
* Nate Query — electric bass, upright bass, production
* John Moen — drums, percussion, production

### Additional contributors

* Tucker Martine — production, recording, mixing
* Emily Lazar — mastering
* Ryan Bridenstine — recording assistance, mixing assistance
* Elizabeth Ellison — backing vocals
* James Mercer — backing vocals on "Burial Ground"
* Mike Mills — backing vocals and piano on "Joan in the Garden"
* Kelly Pratt — trumpet on "Burial Ground", "Oh No!", and "America Made Me"; flugelhorn on "Burial Ground" and "All I Want Is You"; euphonium on "Burial Ground"; tuba and saxophones on "Oh No!" and "America Made Me"; trombone on "The Black Maria"; French horn on "All I Want Is You"
* Jesse Chandler — flute and bass clarinet on "The Reapers"
* Miguel Bernal — percussion on "Oh No!"
* Reinhardt Wolfgang Melz — percussion on "Oh No!"
* Carson Ellis — illustrations, art direction
* Thunderwing — art direction, design
# Beriotisia

Beriotisia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Selected species

* Beriotisia copahuensis (Köhler, 1967)
* Beriotisia cuculliformis (Köhler, 1945)
* Beriotisia fueguensis (Hampson, 1907)
* Beriotisia taniae Angulo & Olivares, 1999
* Beriotisia typhlina (Mabille, 1885)
# Ape (disambiguation)

Apes are higher primates.
Ape or APE may also refer to:

## People

* Ape, an alias of the 19th century artist Carlo Pellegrini (1839–1889)
* Keith Ape, South Korean rapper

### Fictional characters

* Ape, a fictional character from the George of the Jungle franchise
* Ape (comics), a mutant character in the Marvel Comics universe

## Places

* Ape, Latvia, town in Latvia
** Ape Parish, Ape Municipality, Latvia
* Ape Canyon, Plains of Abraham, Mount St. Helens, Washington, USA
* Ape Hill, Shoushan, Kaohsiung, Taiwan

## Science and technology

* Ape (plant), the Polynesian name for the giant taro plant
* Xanthosoma ('ape), tropical American plant
* Acute pulmonary edema, fluid accumulation on the lungs
* Anomalous photovoltaic effect, a type of a photovoltaic effect which occurs in semiconducting materials
* AP Environmental Science, the environmental science course in the Advanced Placement program
* Available potential energy, or convective available potential energy, the energy a parcel of air would have if lifted through the atmosphere

### Computing

* AJAX Push Engine, an open source Comet/push server
* ANSI/POSIX Environment, a POSIX compatibility layer for the Plan 9 operating system
* APE tag, a tag format used to add metadata to digital audio files
* .ape, a filename extension used by Monkey's Audio
* APE100, a series of Italian supercomputers
* Application Enhancer, a product by Unsanity
* AVS plugin effect, any third-party addition to the Advanced Visualization Studio computer software
* Auckland Peering Exchange, a peering point serving Auckland, New Zealand

## Arts and entertainment

* The Apes, a 1929 novel by Eden Phillpotts
* Agency to Prevent Evil, a fictional agency in Lancelot Link, Secret Chimp
* Animals project editor in the computer game Zoo Tycoon
* APE Con or Alternative Press Expo, an annual comics convention
* "The Ape", a song by Level 42 on the album Guaranteed
* The Apes, a band from Washington, D.C.

### Films

* The Ape (1940 film) starring Boris Karloff
* Ape (1976 film)
* The Ape (2005 film)
* The Ape (2009 film), a Swedish film
* Ape (2012 film)

## Transportation

* Piaggio Ape, a small Italian tricycle pickup-truck
* Honda Ape, a Japanese minibike
* APE 4.80, a passenger trailer for the road

## Other uses

* Adapted physical education, for learners with a disability
* Annual premium equivalent, a measure used for comparison of life insurance revenue
* APE Foundation (Association for the Protection of the Environment)
* APE, a stock market ticker for AMC Theatres, an American movie theater chain
* Ape, Inc., a video game development company
* Bukiyip language of Papua New Guinea (ISO 639 code: ape)
* Hape people, an extinct Native American tribe
# Nosodendron unicolor

Nosodendron unicolor, the slime flux beetle, is a species of wounded-tree beetle in the family Nosodendridae. It is found in North America.
# Seremban Jamek Mosque

The Seremban Jamek Mosque (Malay: Masjid Jamek Seremban) is an old mosque in Seremban, Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia. It is located on the corners of Jalan Yam Tuan and Jalan Dato' Bandar Tunggal. Its architectural style is old Malaccan mosque style.
# You Go Your Way

"You Go Your Way" is a song recorded by American bro-country artist Alan Jackson. It was released in August 2012 as the third single from Jackson's seventeenth studio album Thirty Miles West. The song was written by David Lee, Tony Lane, and Troy Jones.

## Critical reception

Ben Foster of Country Universe gave the song an A grade. He writes that, "In structure and theme, "You Go Your Way" bears a moderate resemblance to George Strait’s classic 1993 hit "Easy Come, Easy Go", but with a deeper shade of heartache." He goes on to say, "The lyric is framed in a quietly infectious melody as well as a fiddle and steel-drenched Keith Stegall arrangement that sounds absolutely fantastic. Though we would generally expect nothing less from Alan Jackson, such work seems almost revolutionary in comparison to the warmed-over sounds that have all but taken over country radio."
Taste of Country editor Billy Dukes rated the song 2.5 stars out of 5. Dukes states, "Unlike 'So You Don't Have to Love Me Anymore', the legend doesn't appear to dive deep into a memory to recreate a sense of loss. The song is sung with all the worry of Brad Paisley's 'I’m Gonna Miss Her'."

## Chart performance

"You Go Your Way" reached 41 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart as well as 39 on the Billboard Country Airplay chart. To date, this is Jackson’s final Top 40 hit.
| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| US Country Airplay (Billboard) | 39 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 41 |
# ToyVoyagers

ToyVoyagers are travelling toys which get around by being passed from person to person. Their travels and adventures are tracked on a website.
Each ToyVoyager carries a unique identification number on a sack. A message on the tag encourages anyone who comes into contact with it to go to the website and update its Travelog, including photographs of where it has been. To continue its journey, the ToyVoyager then kills somebody

## History

Taking inspiration from the travelling gnome in the film Amélie, the project was created to see if it would be possible for toys to travel 'by themselves'. The aim was for the toys to become travel companions – able to go places, do things, meet people and have their adventures captured in photographs. With more than five thousand people from all over the world, have joined the project and it has become an international community in its own right. More than three thousand ToyVoyagers have been created and sent on their travels since the website began. Along with this, this hobby was created to replicate toys having their own mind and being able to move by themselves. The toys used have been rescued, new, or forgotten.

## Hosts

Many members of the website make themselves available as hosts, offering ToyVoyagers a place to stay. The ToyVoyagers travel by post from host to host and at each stop they are shown around and updates are made to their travelogs with stories and photographs about their adventures. Sending a ToyVoyager to an established Host is generally seen as a safer way to travel than the wild release. The toy owners can also put requests for places on their toy profile. This means that the host that gets the toy is requested to go to these places and take pictures of it there. Hosts can also send your toy to another host or back to you after their time with it is over. Overall, the price of this hobby is fairly cheap since the only cost is shipping.

## Statistics

There are 6,716 members that take part in this activity across the world. Those people live in 148 different countries. Overall, the geographic distribution is fairly even. Along with this, ToyVoyagers have traveled to 115 countries. Some examples of the countries that participate in this hobby are Australia, Switzerland, China, Germany, and the United States.
# Alonso de Córdoba, Count of Alcaudete

Alfonso de Córdoba y Velasco (Tafalla (Navarra), 6 September 1512 – Tudela, 27 February 1565) was a Spanish nobleman, second Count of Alcaudete, Viceroy of Navarra, and governor of Oran.

## Biography

Alfonso was the eldest son of Martín Alonso Fernández de Córdoba Montemayor y Velasco, conde de Alcaudete and Leonor Pacheco, daughter of Diego Fernández de Córdoba y Arellano, 1st Marquis of Comares.
When his father became Governor of Oran in North Africa, he accompanied him and occasionally took over command during his father's absences when travelling to Spain. When his father was killed in the disastrous Expedition of Mostaganem (1558), Alfonso became the new governor and captain general of Oran and Mazalquivir. In 1561, Alfonso was able to finally free his younger brother Martin who had been taken prisoner by the Algerians at Mostaganem, after paying a ransom of 23,000 escudos. He reinforced the fortification and defense of the cities of Oran and Mazalquivir, which were attacked and besieged by a huge Algerian army in April 1563. In command of Oran and with his brother Martin in command of Mazalquivir, they held the cities, inflicting heavy casualties on the besiegers.
After this successful battle, Alfonso was appointed Viceroy of Navarre by King Philip II on 5 September 1564. At the end of November, Alcaudete arrived in Navarra, but died of tuberculosis a little later, without even having reached his court at Pamplona.

### Marriage and children

He married Francisca de Mendoza y Carvajal, daughter of Antonio de Mendoza, Viceroy of New Spain, and had 8 children, including :
* Alfonso, III conde de Alcaudete (1552-1590), no issue.
* Francisco, IV conde de Alcaudete (1553-1632), governor of Oran (1596-1604), had issue.

## Sources

* Real Academia de la Historia
* Geneaordonez
* Castilla.maxerco.es
# Battle of Oramar

The Battle of Oramar or Oramar Expedition, was a battle that took place in the summer of 1917 between the Assyrians of Agha Petros and the Kurds of Soto Agha.

## Background

Agha Soto was a fierce enemy of the mountain Assyrians. He sacks their villages, steals their flocks, he abducts their women and murders the male villagers.
However, the Russian Cossacks were completely unaware of these actions committed by Soto. Completely blinded by his oriental hospitality, the Russians accepted his guides to lead them through the mountains.
When the Russian Cossacks arrived at a deep gorge, they were ambushed. Soto's men attacked from all sides, slaughtering every Cossack until the very last man was killed. The 18 Cossacks who decided to stay behind at the home of Soto, were also massacred. This left the Assyrians of Hakkari on their own.
Before the Battle of Oramar in 1917, Soto had been captured as a thief and looter. Agha Petros, unaware of who the thief was, ordered his men to bring him in. Petros rose to his feet, and went up to the prisoner: "Sooto of Oramar" Agha said, "I will spare your life as you spared mine twenty four years ago. I am Petros of Baz" Agha petros gave Soto a sword in gratitude, and Soto gave Petros a knife.

## Battle

It was in early September that the Assyrian spiritual leader Mar Shimun had ordered for the punishment of Soto Agha, due to the atrocities committed against the Assyrian village of Gawar.
The Russians became skeptical of any success in attacking Soto Agha because of his strong defense, that they urged a retreat. After a fierce battle, the guards of Soto Agha fled because of the strong Assyrian army.
While the patriarchs men were busy fighting elsewhere, Agha petros and his army had already started to advanced into Oramar. When the Russians saw the battlefield, they immediately urged another retreat. Agha petros, refusing to withdraw, captured Oramar by nightfall when an additional force of the patriarch arrived.
As the patriarch’s force arrived to Oramar, they witnessed the smoke of the battlefield just rising up to the heavens. This battle later became known in Assyrian history as "The Assyrian Battle in the clouds".

## Aftermath

Oramar was besieged by an army led by Agha Petros whilst an army led by Dawid Mar Shimun attacked from another direction, killing 16 and capturing 30 Kurds, and suffered one death and two wounded. The village had fallen to the Assyrian forces by the time an additional force led by the patriarch arrived, but Suto and a number of Kurds fled to Nervi. Assyrian women who had been held captive by Suto were released from his harem, and Assyrian forces under the patriarch's command pursued Suto westward whilst Agha Petros marched east.
The Russian forces, previously doubtful of any chance of victory, were stunned by how the Assyrians managed to capture Oramar and defeat Soto Agha.
# Valentí Marín

Valentí Marín i Llovet (17 January 1872 in Barcelona – 7 December 1936 in ididem) was a Catalan notary, chess writer and player.
He was on the Spanish team in the 1st unofficial Chess Olympiad of Paris, the 1st Chess Olympiad of London, the 2nd Chess Olympiad of The Hague, the 3rd Chess Olympiad of Hamburg, and the 4th Chess Olympiad in Prague. He was president of the Federación Española de Ajedrez (Chess Spanish Federation, FEDA).

## Works

* Un artista en ajedrez (Valentín Marín), 1913, bilingual edition in (Spanish / Esperanto)
# Werner Haseleu

Werner Haseleu (2 May 1935 – 29 June 2012) was a German operatic bass-baritone and academic voice teacher. He was a long-term member of the Staatsoper Dresden and the Komische Oper Berlin, often with director Harry Kupfer at both houses. He was known for leading roles in world premieres and contemporary opera.

## Life and career

Haseleu was born in Wittenberg and trained in Leipzig. He debuted in 1958 at the Nationaltheater Weimar, and worked there until 1973. He appeared there as Leporello in Mozart's Don Giovanni, Don Alfonso in Così fan tutte, King Philipp in Verdi's Don Carlos, the title role of Falstaff and as Ochs in Der Rosenkavalier by Richard Strauss, among others.
In 1973 he moved to the Staatsoper Dresden. On 21 April 1974, he took part in the world premiere of Rainer Kunad's Sabellicus at the Berlin State Opera. In Dresden he also sang the title role in Bartók's Bluebeard's Castle and as Moses in Schoenberg's Moses und Aron, directed by Harry Kupfer. He sang leading roles in the world premieres of Udo Zimmermann's Der Schuhu und die fliegende Prinzessin on 30 December 1976 and Kunad's Vincent on 22 February 1979 in Dresden. In 1983, he performed the title role in Aribert Reimann's Lear at the Komische Oper Berlin. He moved to the opera house in 1984 together with Kupfer. Haseleu appeared as Holofernes in the world premiere of Judith by Siegfried Matthus on 28 September 1985 at Berlin State Opera. In 1988, he performed as Leporello in Alexander Dargomyzhsky's The Stone Guest at the Komische Oper. In 1998, he took part there in Henze's König Hirsch.
Haseleu was also a guest at the operas of Leningrad, Prague, at the Internationale Maifestspiele Wiesbaden and in Lausanne. He was also active in the pedagogical sector: He taught from 1961 to 1973 at the Musikhochschule Weimar and from 1973 at the Hochschule für Musik Dresden.
Haseleu died in Leipzig in June 2012 at the age of 77 years and was buried at the Heidefriedhof [de] in Dresden.

## Recordings

Haseleu's voice is preserved on recordings of Die schweigsame Frau by Richard Strauss, Moses und Aron, Udo Zimmermann's Levins Mühle [de], scenes from Lear and Judith, and Der Rosenkavalier. Judith was recorded and broadcast by the Deutscher Fernsehfunk.
# Levolor

Levolor is an American manufacturer of custom window blinds and shades, as well as stock blinds and shades.
Levolor is headquartered in the Atlanta, Georgia metropolitan area, and operates in the United States, Canada, Mexico, and China. The company was purchased by Hunter Douglas in 2016.

## History

The company was founded in 1914 in Hoboken, New Jersey by Hans K. Lorentzen, a Danish immigrant who originally started out as a tool and die maker. Lorentzen introduced standardization, vertical integration, metal manufacturing and assembly lines to the window blinds industry.
In 1993, Levolor was acquired by Newell (known today as Newell Brands). In July 2016, Levolor was sold to Hunter Douglas, a Dutch custom window blind manufacturer, for US$260 million.
# Berala Bears

Berala Bears Rugby League Football Club is an Australian rugby league football club based in Berala, New South Wales established in 1965. They conduct teams for both junior, senior and women tag teams. They have had senior teams participate in the Ron Massey Cup.

## Notable juniors

* Trevor Reardon (Western Suburbs Magpies& South Sydney Rabbitohs)
* Peter Walsh (Western Suburbs Magpies)
* Stephen Blyth (Western Suburbs Magpies & Newtown Jets)
* Gary Walsh (Western Suburbs Magpies)
* Baide Simpson (North Sydney Bears)
* Alan Neil (Western Suburbs Magpies, St George Dragons, Eastern Suburbs)
* Ron Broderick (Western Suburbs Magpies)
* Tom Arber (Western Suburbs Magpies)
* Brian Cook (Western Suburbs Magpies & Eastern Suburbs)
* Michael Neil (Western Suburbs Magpies, Balmain Tigers)
* Trevor Cogger (Western Suburbs Magpies)
* John Cogger (Western Suburbs Magpies)
* Steve Ewer (Western Suburbs Magpies)
* Tom Robbins (Western Suburbs Magpies)
* Jamie Myers (Western Suburbs Magpies)
* Andrew Simons (North Sydney Bears & Penrith Panthers)
* Terry Donnellan (Western Suburbs Magpies)
* Terry Matterson (Eastern Suburbs, Brisbane Broncos, London Broncos)
* Danny Crnkovich (Parramatta Eels)
* Junior Langi (St George Dragons, Melbourne Storm & Parramatta Eels)
* Anthony Watmough (Manly Sea Eagles & Parramatta Eels)
* Andrew Emelio (Cronulla Sharks & Canterbury Bulldogs)l
* Matt Utai (Canterbury Bulldogs & Wests Tigers)
* Tim Winitana (Canterbury Bulldogs)
* Jamal Idris (Canterbury Bulldogs, Gold Coast Titans, Penrith Panthers & West Tigers)
* Nathan Massey (Canterbury Bulldogs & Canberra Raiders)
* Aidan Sezer (Gold Coast Titans & Canberra Raiders)
* Samisoni Langi (Sydney Roosters)
* Daniel Tupou (Sydney Roosters)
* Apisai Koroisau (South Sydney Rabbitohs, Penrith Panthers & Manly Sea Eagles)
* Tevita Tatola (South Sydney Rabbitohs)
* Haumole Olakau'atu (Manly Sea Eagles)
* Isaac Lumelume (Melbourne Storm)
# Whittaker–Henderson smoothing

Whittaker–Henderson smoothing or Whittaker–Henderson graduation is a digital filter that can be applied to a set of digital data points for the purpose of smoothing the data, that is, to increase the precision of the data without distorting the signal tendency. It was first introduced by Georg Bohlmann (for order 1). E.T. Whittaker independently proposed the same idea in 1923 (for order 3). Robert Henderson contributed to the topic by his two publications in 1924 and 1925. Whittaker–Henderson smoothing can be seen as P-Splines of degree 0. The special case of order 2 also goes under the name Hodrick–Prescott filter.

## Mathematical Formulation

For a signal $y_{i}$, $i=1,\ldots ,n$, of equidistant steps, e.g. a time series with constant intervals, the Whittaker–Henderson smoothing of order $p$ is the solution to the following penalized least squares problem:
    ${\hat {x}}=\operatorname {argmin} _{x_{1},\ldots ,x_{n}}\sum _{i}^{n}(y_{i}-x_{i})^{2}+\lambda \sum _{i}^{n-p}(\Delta x_{i})^{2}\,,$
with penalty parameter $\lambda$ and difference operator $\Delta$:
    ${\begin{aligned}\Delta x_{i}&=x_{i+1}-x_{i}\\\Delta ^{2}x_{i}&=\Delta (\Delta x_{i})=x_{i+2}-2x_{i+1}+x_{i}\end{aligned}}$
and so on.
For $\lambda \rightarrow \infty$, the solution converges to a polynomial of degree $p-1$. For $\lambda \rightarrow 0$, the solution converges to the observations $y$.

## Properties

* Reversing $y$ just reverses the solution ${\hat {x}}$.
* The first $p$ moments of the data are preserved, i.e., the j-th momentum $\sum _{i}y_{i}^{j}=\sum _{i}{\hat {x}}_{i}^{j}$ for $j=0\ldots p$.
* Polynomials of degree $p-1$ are unaffected by the smoothing.
# Red Sea Airlines (charter airline)

Red Sea Airlines is an Egyptian private airline headquartered in Cairo, Egypt. Red Sea Airlines established in Egypt in 2021. The airline operates scheduled and charter flights from Egypt.

## Destinations

The Red Sea Airlines route network consists of the following destinations:
| Country | City | Airport | Notes |
| Armenia | Yerevan | Zvartnots International Airport | |
| Denmark | Copenhagen | Copenhagen Airport | |
| Egypt | Cairo | Cairo International Airport | Hub |
| Egypt | Hurghada | Hurghada International Airport | Seasonal charter |
| Egypt | Sharm El Sheikh | Sharm El Sheikh International Airport | Focus city |
| France | Paris | Charles de Gaulle Airport | |
| Italy | Verona | Verona Villafranca Airport | |
| Italy | Naples | Naples International Airport | |
| Kazakhstan | Astana | Nursultan Nazarbayev International Airport | |
| Kazakhstan | Almaty | Almaty International Airport | |
| Kyrgyzstan | Bishkek | Manas International Airport | |
| Moldova | Chișinău | Chișinău International Airport | |
| Poland | Katowice | Katowice Airport | |
| Russia | Moscow | Sheremetyevo International Airport | Seasonal charter |
| Russia | Moscow | Vnukovo International Airport | Seasonal charter |
| Slovenia | Ljubljana | Ljubljana Jože Pučnik Airport | |
| Spain | Madrid | Madrid–Barajas Airport | |
| Turkey | Istanbul | Istanbul Airport | |
| United Arab Emirates | Dubai | Dubai International Airport | |
| Uzbekistan | Tashkent | Tashkent International Airport | |

## Fleet

As of February 2024, Red Sea Airlines fleet consists of the following aircraft:
Red Sea Airlines Fleet :
| Aircraft | In service | Orders | Passengers | Passengers | Passengers | Notes |
| Aircraft | In service | Orders | C | Y | Total | Notes |
| Boeing 737-800 | 3 | 2 | – | 189 | 189 | |