OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Guilt Trip (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Guilt Trip is the debut triple album by composer and producer Kramer. It was released in 1992 by Shimmy Disc.
The album's cover is a parody of George Harrison’s All Things Must Pass.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Mark Kramer

## Personnel

Adapted from The Guilt Trip liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1992 | Shimmy Disc | CD, CS, LP | shimmy 055 |
| United States | 1998 | Shimmy Disc | CD | SHM-5055 |
# Employment Standards Administration

The Employment Standards Administration (ESA) was the largest agency within the U.S. Department of Labor. Its four subagencies enforced and administered laws governing legally mandated wages and working conditions, including child labor, minimum wages, overtime pay, and family and medical leave; equal employment opportunity in businesses with federal contracts and subcontracts; workers' compensation for certain employees injured on their jobs; internal union democracy, financial integrity, and union elections, which protect the rights of union members; and other laws and regulations governing employment standards and practices.
It was created as the Wage and Labor Standards Administration in July 1967, and contained the Women's Bureau, Bureau of Labor Standards, Office of Federal Contract Compliance, Bureau of Employees' Compensation, and Employees' Compensation Appeals Board. In July 1969 the Wage and Hour Division became a part of it. In August 1970, it was renamed the Workplace Standards Administration, and in 1971, it was renamed the Employment Standards Administration. In May 1971, the Bureau of Labor Standards became the Occupational Safety and Health Administration and was moved outside ESA. in January 1978, the Women's Bureau became independent within the Department of Labor.
The ESA was eliminated on November 8, 2009. As of that date, ESA's four subagencies are now independent and report directly to the United States Secretary of Labor.
# Libby, McNeill and Libby Building

The Libby, McNeill and Libby Building is an industrial building on Western Avenue in Blue Island, Illinois. It was designed by Philip Larmon and built between 1917 and 1919. It originally served as Libby, McNeill and Libby's main Midwest processing plant.

## History

The plant was built between 1917 and 1919. Situated on a 22-acre property at the Baltimore and Ohio Chicago terminal, it was designed by Philip Larmon and built by C. A. Moses Construction Company at a cost of approximately $500,000. Libby, McNeill and Libby moved into the building in mid-June 1918. The northernmost rear wing was completed in 1919, and served as the "Tomato Building", while the southernmost wing was the "Pickle Building". A wide variety of foods were canned and bottled at this plant, including pickles, catsup, mustard, salad dressing, jellies, apple butter, baked beans, and olives.
Libby's closed the plant in 1968. In the 1980s, the building was redeveloped as the Blue Island Industrial Terminal and would go on to house a variety of small businesses, including a fiberglass boat manufacturer and an electrical conduit manufacturer. In 2018, the building was donated to Affordable Recovery Housing, a nonprofit organization serving homeless people and recovering addicts. Affordable Recovery Housing organized free COVID-19 testing on the property, during the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Tamgrinia

Tamgrinia is a genus of Asian funnel weavers first described by Pekka T. Lehtinen in 1967. They are found in the humid forests of the Himalayas.

## Species

As of December 2023 it contains eight species:
* Tamgrinia alveolifera (Schenkel, 1936) – India, China
* Tamgrinia coelotiformis (Schenkel, 1963) – China
* Tamgrinia laticeps (Schenkel, 1936) – China
* Tamgrinia palpator (Hu & Li, 1987) – China
* Tamgrinia rectangularis Xu & Li, 2006 – China
* Tamgrinia semiserrata Xu & Li, 2006 – China
* Tamgrinia tibetana (Hu & Li, 1987) – China
* Tamgrinia tulugouensis Wang, 2000 – China

## Description

They have a reddish-brown elongate carapace, with short white and long black setae. They have a dark brown abdomen that has dark maculae.
# Achyra affinitalis

Achyra affinitalis, the cotton web spinner, is a moth of the family Crambidae. It was described by Julius Lederer in 1863 and is found in Australia and New Zealand.

## Description

The wingspan is about 20 mm.

## Host plants

The larvae feed on Helianthus annuus, Medicago sativa, Linum usatissimum, Gossypium hirsutum, Sorghum bicolor and Atriplex species.
# List of cities in Xinjiang

This is a list of cities in Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region in the People's Republic of China. A settlement with a population over 100,000 is usually counted as a city in China. The capital and largest city is Ürümqi. The list is in alphabetical order.

## Prefectural-level

| City | Chinese | Pinyin | Uyghur | Yengi Yezik̡ | Latin Yéziqi | SASM/GNC |
| Hami | 哈密 | Hāmì | قۇمۇل | K̡umul | Qumul | K̂umul |
| Karamay | 克拉玛依 | Kèlāmǎyī | قاراماي | K̡aramay | Qaramay | K̂aramay |
| Turpan | 吐鲁番 | Tǔlǔfān | تۇرپان | Turpan | Turpan | Turpan |
| Ürümqi | 乌鲁木齐 | Wūlǔmùqí | ئۈرۈمچی | Ürümqi | Ürümchi | Ürümqi |

## County-level

| City | Chinese | Pinyin | Uyghur | Yengi Yezik̡ | Latin Yéziqi | SASM/GNC |
| Aksu | 阿克苏 | Ākèsū | ئاقسۇ | Ak̡su | Aqsu | Ak̂su |
| Altay | 阿勒泰 | Ālètài | ئالتاي | Altay | Altay | Altay |
| Alashankou | 阿拉山口 | Ālāshānkǒu | ﺋﺎﻻﺗﺎﯞ ئېغىزى | Alataw Ëƣizi | Alataw Eghizi | Alataw Êĝizi |
| Aral | 阿拉尔 | Ālā'ěr | ئارال | Aral | Aral | Aral |
| Artux | 阿图什 | Ātúshí | ئاتۇش | Atux | Atush | Atux |
| Beitun | 北屯 | Běitún | بەيتۈن | Bəatün | Beatün | Bäatün |
| Bole | 博乐 | Bólè | بۆرتالا | Bɵrtala | Börtala | Börtala |
| Changji | 昌吉 | Chāngjí | سانجى | Sanji | Sanji | Sanji |
| Fukang | 阜康 | Fùkāng | فۇكاڭ | Fukang | Fukang | Fukang |
| Hotan | 和田 | Hétián | خوتەن | Hotən | Hoten | Hotän |
| Kashgar | 喀什 | Kāshí | قەشقەر | K̡əxk̡ər | Qeshqer | K̂äxk̂är |
| Korla | 库尔勒 | Kù'ěrlè | كورلا | Korla | Korla | Korla |
| Kokdala | 可克达拉 | Kěkèdálā | كۆكدالا | Kɵkdala | Kökdala | Kökdala |
| Kunyu | 昆玉 | Kūnyù | قۇرۇمقاش | Kurumkax | Qurumqash | Kurumkax |
| Kuytun | 奎屯 | Kuítún | كۈيتۇن | Küytun | Küytun | Küytun |
| Khorgas | 霍尔果斯 | Huò'ěrguǒsī | قورعاس | K̡orğas | Qorğas | K̂orğas |
| Shihezi | 石河子 | Shíhézǐ | شىخەنزە | Xihənzə | Shixenze | Xihänzä |
| Shuanghe | 双河 | Shuānghé | قوشئۆگۈز | K̡oxɵgüz | 'Qoshögüz | K̂oxögüz |
| Tiemenguan | 铁门关 | Tiĕménguān | باشئەگىم | Baxəgym | Bashegym | Baxägym |
| Tumxuk | 图木舒克 | Túmùshūkè | تۇمشۇق | Tumxuk̡ | Tumshuq | Tumxuk̂ |
| Tacheng | 塔城 | Tǎchéng | چۆچەك | Qɵqək | Chöchek | Qöqäk |
| Wusu | 乌苏 | Wūsū | ۋۇسۇ | Usu | Usu | Usu |
| Wujiaqu | 五家渠 | Wǔjiāqú | ۋۇجياچۈ | Vujyaqü | Wujyachü | Vujyaqü |
| Yining | 伊宁 | Yīníng | غۇلجا | Ƣulja | Ghulja | Ĝulja |
# Lac de Viremont

Lac de Viremont is a small lake near the village of Viremont, at Légna in the Jura department of France. It lies at a height of 656 m, and offers 2ha of waters. It lies amidst a larger fen area and was erected as a ZNIEFF.

## Sources

* http://inpn.mnhn.fr/zone/znieff/430007774?lg=en (consulted 2013/08/15)
* This Jura geographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Madhava Kandali

Kaviraja Madhava Kandali (circa. 14th century) was an Indian poet from the state of Assam. He is one of the renowned poets pertaining to the Pre-Shankara era. His Saptakanda Ramayana is considered the earliest translation of the Ramayana into an Indo-Aryan language, Assamese. This work was carried out by the poet as early as the 14th Century. Another significant work of his is the narrative poem Devajit, which is about superiority of Krishna over the other avatars of Vishnu. Kandali's patron was the Barāha King Mahamanikya (mid 14th century) whose kingdom was located in the Kapili valley. Kabiraja Madhava Kandali was said to be inhabitant of Lanka of Undivided Nagaon.

## Literary works
### Saptakanda Ramayana

Madhava Kandali is credited with the task of translating ‘Valmiki’s Ramayana into the Assamese language as early as the 14th century. The Assamese version of Ramayana conceptualized by Madhava Kandali is the first of its kind among all the regional languages of North and Northeast India. Although Madhava Kandali has written that “Saptakanda Ramayana podebandhi nibandhilo lambha parihari sarodhrite”, yet the “Adikanda” (first) and the “Uttarakanda” (last) cantos of his “Saptakanda” (seven cantos) Ramayana are not found. Therefore, in accordance with the advice of Mahapurush Srimanta Shankardeva, Mahapurush Madhavdev wrote “Adikanda” and Mahapurush Srimanta Shankardeva, wrote the “Uttarakanda” in order to compensate the lost cantos and thus completed the epic consisting of “Sapta Kanda” or seven cantos. Madhava Kandali has not translated the “Shlokas” (a couplet of Sanskrit verse) of valmiki Ramayana as it is. He instead abandoned some unnecessary verse narratives and long descriptive passages. He has written the Assamese Ramayana in a lucid and rhythmic pattern thus catering to the needs of the common Assamese people.He has also provided explanations for his inclusion of non-valmiki elements while composing the epic.
Srimanta Shankardeva designated him as Purva Kobi Apramadi (Peerless Bard of the Eastern Region). Moreover, Madhab Kandali is often acclaimed to be the “Kalidas of Assam”.

### Devajit

Madhava Kandali is also credited to be the composer of another poetical work ‘Devajit’ where he portrays Lord Krishna as the greatest incarnation (avatar) of Lord Bishnu.

## Musical instruments

He lists several instruments in his "Ramayana", such as mardala(a type of wooden Mridanga), khumuchi, bhemachi, dagar, gratal, ramtal, tabal, jhajhar, jinjiri, bheri mahari, tokari, dosari, kendara, dotara, vina, bīn, vipanchi, etc. (meaning that these instruments existed since his time in 14th century or earlier).
# Alkmaar, South Africa

Alkmaar is a hamlet on the Crocodile River some 18 km west of Nelspruit (now renamed to Mbombela), South Africa. It is named after Alkmaar in the Netherlands.

## Geography

Alkmaar is located in the middle of the Schagen Valley, between Nelspruit and Montrose along the N4. Alkmaar lies at an altitude of 696 meters and can also be reached by train.

## Nature

There is an ecotrial in Alkmaar that visitors can participate in to become aware of nature and the special environment. The Crocodile River flows nearby Alkmaar.
# Church of Our Lady of the Rosary of Black Men

Church of Our Lady of the Rosary of Black Men' may refer to:
* Church of Our Lady of the Rosary of Black Men (Pirenópolis), Brazil
* Church of Our Lady of the Rosary of Black Men (Sabará), Brazil
* Church of Our Lady of the Rosary of Black Men (São Cristóvão), Brazil
* Church of Our Lady of the Rosary of Black Men (São Paulo), Brazil
# C. aurantiaca

C. aurantiaca may refer to:
* Caladenia aurantiaca, an orchidoid orchid
* Callosamia aurantiaca, an American moth
* Caloplaca aurantiaca, a lichen found in the United States
* Caloptilia aurantiaca, a leaf miner
* Canna aurantiaca, a garden plant
* Caragana aurantiaca, a flowering plant
* Catocala aurantiaca, an owlet moth
* Cattleya aurantiaca, an epiphytic orchid
* Chrysomphalina aurantiaca, a gilled mushroom
* Coccinia aurantiaca, a scarlet gourd
* Coenyra aurantiaca, a brush-footed butterfly
* Cronia aurantiaca, a sea snail
* Curcuma aurantiaca, a flowering plant
# Acilepidopsis

Acilepidopsis is a monotypic genus in the Asteraceae family of flowering plants. It contains only the species Acilepidopsis echtifolia and is found in South America.
# 79th Regiment of Foot (1757)

The 79th Regiment of Foot was a British military unit, formed in 1757 at the beginning of the Seven Years' War. Its commander was Brigadier General William Draper.
It moved to India in 1758 and saw service in the third Carnatic War. In 1762 the regiment took part in the successful invasion of Manila, capital of the Spanish-controlled Philippines. The regiment was disbanded at Chatham in 1763.
A monument to the "departed warriors" of the 79th, a cenotaph in the form of a classical sarcophagus topped by an urn, stands on Clifton Down in Bristol. It was originally erected in the garden of General Draper's house Manilla Hall in 1797, and is reputed to be the oldest war memorial in Britain. Its similarity to designs in the copybook of Thomas Paty suggests he or a member of his family may have been the designer; a second monument from Draper's garden, an obelisk dedicated to William Pitt the Elder, also attributed to Paty, stands nearby. They were moved to their current site in 1883 when Manilla Hall and its grounds were redeveloped.
# Albert Schorn

Albert Schorn was a German sprint canoeist who competed in the late 1930s. He won a silver medal in the K-4 1000 m event at the 1938 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Vaxholm.
# Edward Hammond Bentall

Edward Hammond Bentall (19 June 1814 – 7 August 1898) was an English designer of ploughs and agricultural equipment and a Liberal politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1868 to 1874.
Bentall was the son of William Bentall, of Goldhanger, Essex, and his wife Mary Hammond, daughter of Edward Hammond, of Sible Hedingham, Essex. His father was a ploughmaker who developed a business making agricultural implements. Bentall was educated at private schools at Maldon and Brentwood and at the age of 22 went into his father's business as an engineer. He grew the business at the works at Heybridge, Maldon, Essex and in 1839 established the company as E. H. Bentall & Co. He was captain commanding the 1st Essex Engineer Volunteers.
At the 1868 general election Bentall was elected Member of Parliament for Maldon. He held the seat until 1874.
In 1873 Bentall built a large Italianate house called The Towers at the corner of Goldhanger Road and Colchester Road at Heybridge. The house pioneered concrete block construction and was built with ducted air heating and no fireplaces, although some were added later. The house was demolished in the 1950s Bentall died at the age of 84.
Bentall married Susannah Julia Woodgate, daughter of William Woodgate of Broomfield Hall, Essex in 1846. His son Edmund Ernest Bentall took over the business.
# Maelruanaidh mac Tadhg

Maelruanaidh mac Tadhg was the fourth king of Moylurg, and reigned sometime in the late 11th (and possibly into the early 12th) century. The only date associated with his reign, 1080, may simply be provisional.
| Preceded byTadhg mac Muirchertach | King of Moylurg 1080 - ???? | Succeeded byTadhg Mor mac Maelruanaidh |
# Crambeck Ware

Crambeck Ware is a type of Romano-British ceramic produced in North Yorkshire primarily in the 4th century AD.

## Site

The Crambeck Ware industry takes its name from the nearby village of Crambeck (located 8 km from Malton and 24 km from York). The Roman kilns on this site are now a scheduled monument.

### Early investigations

Pottery associated with six kilns was discovered in the mid 19th century during the construction of Crambeck School. An article in the Malton Messenger of 13 February 1858 identified chance discoveries of Roman pottery on this site.

### Corder's excavations

Initial excavation was undertaken by Philip Corder and students of Bootham School on 2 October 1926, with additional excavations in summer and autumn of 1927. Four kilns were identified between 1926 and 1927. Subsequent investigations have revealed a complex pattern of small enclosures within which the remains of kilns survive. As well as the kilns and waste dumps the complex also included clay dumps, fuel stores, drying areas, stores, workshops and possibly accommodation for the workforce.

### Industry

The Crambeck Ware industry is one of two major pottery industries located in the Yorkshire region during the Roman period (the other being Huntcliff ware). Very little Crambeck Ware is found south of the Humber, though it does advance North to the frontier.
The kilns excavated in the 1928 and 1936 investigations were all circular with a limestone built flue.

## Crambeck fabrics

There are three main fabrics associated with the Crambeck Ware industry: Grey Ware, Red Ware and 'Parchment' Ware. Of these, the principal fabric is the Grey Ware and this was in production by AD280. All the Crambeck fabrics are united by a fine clay matrix with sparse silver mica containing varying quantities of quartz and iron-rich inclusions, while the mortaria have slag trituration grits.

### Grey Ware

A hard fine-textured fabric; very pale grey core (sometimes almost white) with medium grey surfaces; abundant inclusions of fine quartz sand. Frequent smooth wheel-burnishing on surfaces. Wheel-thrown.

### Parchment Ware

'Parchment' ware: a variable group of hard, brittle, white, buff (through to yellow or orange) fabrics with a laminar fracture; abundant fine sand tempering. Frequent orange or brown painted decoration. Iron slag grits on the mortaria. Crambeck Parchment Ware is frequently over-painted with red designs, often in circumferential bands but also used in geometric patterns, dots, diagonals, and also to depict human features on stylised face pots.

### Red Ware

Red ware: soft fabric with orange core and burnished orange-red surfaces; variable quantities of sand and soft red-brown inclusions.

## Institutions

The following institutions are listed as having Crambeck Ware collections:
* Corbridge Roman Site Museum
* Malton Museum
* Scunthorpe Museum
* Yorkshire Museum, York
# Alice Broad

Alice Broad (fl. 1661–1664), was the first female printer in York, England. She was also known as Alice Broade.

## Early life

Alice Broad was the assumed widow of Thomas Broad (seventeenth century York printer) and took over the family printing business on his death in 1661. The press was located opposite the Ye Olde Starre Inne on Stonegate, York.
Broad was York's first female printer, and indeed the only printer in York from 1661 to 1664. She remained the only female printer in the city for the duration of her career.

## Printed publications

Works produced by Broad included religious publications, instructional books, visitation articles, local interest and a range of other subjects.
The last extant printing is generally considered to be Scarbrough-Spaw, or a Description of the Nature and Vertues of the Spaw at Scarbrough, Yorkshire, published 1667. There is no definitive evidence of any further publications until the publication of Northumberland visitation articles followed by a book of poetry with John White in 1680. John White married Hannah, the assumed daughter of Alice in 1680.
York Minster Library houses eleven of the seventeen extant publications by Broad.

## Later life

Broad's tools and presses went with Hannah Broad into her marriage with John White.
# Enric Martí Carreto

Enric Martí Carreto was a Catalan textile entrepreneur in the second half of the 20th century. He became known in Spain for being manager and president of FC Barcelona in the years 1952-1953. In the only season that Enric Martí was in command at Fútbol Club Barcelona, the team won the League, Cup and the Copa Eva Duarte, but that positive dynamic was broken by the controversy of the ‘Di Stefano case’, which led him to resign from the position.His tenure at the Catalan club went down in history as the man who presided over the club during the "Di Stefano-case" He resigned as chairman after agreeing to give Di Stefano to Real Madrid.
# Church of St. Alexander, Varniai

St. Alexander's church in Varniai is the oldest church in Samogitia.

## History

Prior to the Medininkai diocese, which eventually became the Samogitian diocese, a parish church was already established in Varniai. At the location, now occupied by St. Alexander’s church, there previously stood another church, built by Vytautas Magnus, which was consecrated in 1417 as St. Alexander’s church, according to the Christian name of Vytautas Magnus.
From the beginning of the 15th century, the church was rebuilt numerous times, and its present appearance was created in 1779. The building incorporates the characteristics of late Baroque and folk architecture. After WWII, St. Alexander’s church was closed and damaged by the Soviet government. In 1991, it was restored, and returned to the religious community.
# C. aurea

C. aurea may refer to:
* Calamagrostis aurea, a grass species found only in Ecuador
* Calpurnia aurea, a tree species found in Southern Africa
* Calytrix aurea, a shrub species endemic to the south-west of Western Australia
* Canalispira aurea, a very small sea snail species
* Carex aurea, the golden sedge, a plant species native to much of North America
* Cattleya aurea, the golden yellow cattleya, an orchid species
* Chysis aurea, an orchid species
* Clathrina aurea, a sponge species
* Corydalis aurea, the scrambled eggs, golden corydalis, golden smoke, a medicinal and poisonous plant species native to North America
# Aceratium megalospermum

Aceratium megalospermum, commonly known as bolly carabeen, creek aceratium or carabeen, is a plant in the family Elaeocarpaceae found only in the Wet Tropics bioregion of Queensland, Australia.

## Description

This is a small tree up to 15 m (49 ft) tall with small lanceolate to elliptic leaves arranged in opposite pairs. Flowers have five sepals and petals, and the petals are up to 17 mm (0.67 in) long by 3.5 mm (0.14 in) wide. Ripe fruit are red and contain a single seed. They measure about 18 mm (0.71 in) long and 9 mm (0.35 in) wide.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described as Aristotelia megalosperma by Ferdinand von Mueller in 1875, but in 1963 it was transferred to the genus Aceratium and given its current combination by the Indonesian-born botanist Max Michael Josephus van Balgooy.

## Distribution and habitat

The bolly carabeen is found only in coastal northeastern Queensland, from about Cooktown to about Tully. It grows in well developed rainforest at altitudes from sea level to about 600 m (2,000 ft). It is often found in gullies and alongside creeks.

## Conservation

As of August 2024, the status of this species is assessed as least concern by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) and under the Queensland Government's Nature Conservation Act.

## Gallery

* Foliage detail
* X-ray of leaf
* Flowers
* Immature fruit
* Ripe fruit
# Up at Night (album)

Up at Night is the debut full-length album by pop music group Cimorelli. The album comes nine years after the group first began posting videos of themselves singing on YouTube, and features fourteen original songs. The album was announced via a live stream on the group's YouTube channel.
The album was released to fans on May 17, 2016, through PledgeMusic.
"Hearts on Fire" was the first track available to fans, and a download link was made available through PledgeMusic. "I'm a Mess" was released on April 1, 2016 and "Fall Back" was released on May 10, 2016.
The Up at Night pre-release listening party was held at the Big Machine Store in Nashville, Tennessee on May 14, 2016.

## Album artwork

The official album cover was designed by Charmaine Cheng and was shot by photographer Acacia Evans. Band member Dani Cimorelli designed the whole album booklet and the back cover of the album CD.

## Music videos

| Title | Year | Director |
| "Hearts On Fire" | 2016 | Christina Cimorelli Lauren Cimorelli |
| "I'm A Mess" | 2016 | Christina Cimorelli Lauren Cimorelli |
| "Fall Back" | 2016 | Samuel Ryan Willey |
| "Headlights" | 2016 | Seth Donald Dunlap Jeremiah John Dunlap |
| "I Like It" | 2016 | Seth Donald Dunlap Jeremiah John Dunlap |
| "Sunsets and Heartbreak" | 2016 | |
| "Before October's Gone" | 2016 | Seth Donald Dunlap Jeremiah John Dunlap |
| "Acid Rain" | 2016 | Seth Donald Dunlap Jeremiah John Dunlap |
| "Up at Night" | 2016 | Seth Donald Dunlap Jeremiah John Dunlap |
| "I Know You Know It" | 2016 | |
| "Worth the Fight" | 2017 | |

## Charts

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 24 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 7 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 31 |