OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Utopie e piccole soddisfazioni

Utopie e piccole soddisfazioni (translation: Utopias and small satisfactions) is the third studio album by the Italian one-man band Bologna Violenta, a project of Nicola Manzan, released in 2012 by Wallace Records.
Like the previous Il Nuovissimo Mondo, the album consists of short pieces and is almost entirely instrumental. Only two songs are sung: "You're enough" involved J. Randall of Agoraphobic Nosebleed, and "Valium Tavor Serenase" (a cover version of a song by CCCP Fedeli alla linea, from the album Affinità-Divergenze fra il Compagno Togliatti e Noi), is sung by Aimone Romizi of Fast Animals And Slow Kids.

## Track list

* "Incipit" – 1:36
* "Vorrei sposare un vecchio" – 1:38
* "Utopie" – 0:58
* "Sangue in bocca" – 0:50
* "Costruirò un castello per lei" – 1:10
* "È sempre la solita storia, ma un giorno muori" – 0:51
* "Valium, Tavor, Serenase" – 1:29
* "You're enough" – 0:32
* "Lasciate che i Potenti vengano a me 0:37
* "Remerda" – 1:06
* "Intermezzo" – 2:03
* "Il convento sodomita" – 1:35
* "Terrore nel Triregno" – 0:43
* "Mi fai schifo" – 1:05
* "Il bimbo" – 0:38
* "Lutto nella testa" – 0:38
* "Piccole soddisfazioni" – 0:59
* "Popolo bue" – 0:42
* "Le armi in fondo al mare" – 2:04
* "Transexualismo" – 2:17
* "Finale" – con rassegnazione" – 5:55

## Line-up

* Nicola Manzan (guitars, violin, electronics)

### Other musicians

* J. Randall (voice in "You're enough")
* Aimone Romizi (voice in "Valium, Tavor, Serenase")
* Franz Valente (voice in "Mi fai schifo")
* Nunzia Tamburrano (narrator in "Remerda")
# Utopioid

Utopioid may refer to:
* Utopioid (album)
* Utopioid (drug class)
# Uva letzion

Uva letzion (ובא לציון "and [a redeemer] shall come to Zion") are the first Hebrew words, and colloquially the name, of one of the closing prayers of the morning service. The recitation of this prayer is postponed to Mincha on Shabbat and major Jewish holidays, and in Ashkenazic communities to Ne'ila on Yom Kippur.

## Contents

The prayer consists of a series of scriptural verses which include the Kedusha and its Aramaic translation, and two ancient prayers embodying an aspiration for enlightenment and messianic Redemption. It is always preceded immediately or closely by Ashrei (Psalm 145).

## Practice

Shulchan Aruch rules that in shacharit, one should not leave the synagogue before Uva letzion.
In Ashkenazic practice, the greater portion is read in an undertone after the Chazzan has intoned the introductory lines; on Shabbat afternoon service they are recited with a bit more of a chant. In Sephardic tradition, there is employed a special chant, of which a variant is used for Psalm 16, recited shortly afterward, at the expiration of Shabbat. In the frequent repetition of a short phrase, and the modification of it to fit the text, it reproduces the chief peculiarity of the worship-music traceable to a Spanish source earlier than 1492.
# The Court Historian

The Court Historian is a peer-reviewed academic journal published by The Society for Court Studies covering research in the field of court history. The journal is published twice a year and features articles on the history of royal and princely courts from the late Middle Ages to the present. As well as articles and book reviews, each issue contains a Miscellany section, covering materials and media of interest to students of the court, including books, exhibitions, exhibition and sales catalogs, compact discs, concerts and live performances of opera and theatre. The journal also features a bibliography of recently published books.

## History

The Court Historian started as a newsletter. From the fourth volume on the format was changed to include full-length articles with a complete scholarly apparatus of footnotes, tables, and appendices.
# Utetheisa pulchella

Utetheisa pulchella, the crimson-speckled flunkey, crimson-speckled footman, or crimson-speckled moth, is a moth of the family Erebidae. The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae.

## Subspecies

Subspecies include:
* Utetheisa pulchella antennata (C. Swinhoe, 1893) (Nicobars)
* Utetheisa pulchella completa Weymer, 1908
* Utetheisa pulchella dilutior Rothschild, 1910 (Angola, Congo)
* Utetheisa pulchella kallima C. Swinhoe, 1907 (Angola)
* Utetheisa pulchella pulchella (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Utetheisa pulchella diluitor
* Utetheisa pulchella kallima

## Distribution and habitat

This common widespread species can be found in most of Europe (as a migrant), in the entire Afrotropical realm, North Africa, in the Near East and Central Asia, in the western Indomalayan realm (not known east of Myanmar.) In the United Kingdom it is only a sporadic migrant. These moths inhabit dry open places, meadows, shrublands, grasslands and parks.

## Description

The wingspan of Utetheisa pulchella can reach 29–42 mm. The front wings are narrow, white or cream coloured with a variable pattern of numerous small black spots located between the larger-sized bright red spots. Sometimes the red spots are merged to transversal bands. The hindwings are wide, white, with an irregular black border along the outer edge and two black markings in the middle of the cell. The head and thorax range from cream colour to buff yellow, with the same pattern as the wings. The antennae are long and monofiliform. The abdomen is smooth, with a white background.
Caterpillars are warty, dark brown or greyish, with tufts of greyish hairs, an orange crossline on each segment, a wide whitish line along the back and two other lateral white lines.

## Biology

This species in southern Europe overwinters as a caterpillar. Pupation occurs on the ground near the host plants, usually on fallen leaves and dead vegetation, or pieces of bark and old wood. During mild winters in temperate and typically Mediterranean climates this species hibernates as pupae. Adults of this multivoltine species usually are present from March to early November in three generations a year, but in the tropics, they develop continuously. They fly both day and night and come to light. The polyphagous larvae feed on a range of herbaceous plants, mainly on forget-me-not (Myosotis), Echium, Borago officinalis, Solanum, Plantago lanceolata and Anchusa species. In the Afrotropical realm they mainly feed on Trichodesma zeylanicum, Lithospermum, Heliotropium, Trichodesma and Gossypium species.
Due to their food, the caterpillars accumulate a large amount of alkaloids, consequently also the moths are toxic and unpalatable to birds. The characteristic colouration of its wings serve as a sign of warning to their predators (aposematism).

## Gallery

* Mating pairs
* Caterpillar
* Feeding on Hedera flowers
* Mounted specimen
# You're Next (novel)

You're Next is a 2010 thriller novel written by Gregg Hurwitz. It was his 11th novel.

## Plot

The book centres around the character Mike Wingate - a property developer. He has been raised in foster care after being abandoned by his father at four. He presently has a wife and an 8-year-old daughter, has his construction company which is about to finish a green housing development project and be honoured by the Governor for environmental building practices. But things go quickly wrong when he meets a crippled stranger at a party. Things quickly escalate from him receiving threats to attacks - one of which nearly kills his wife. When he reports them to the police, they seem more interested in Mike's past than in protecting him.
With his family in mortal danger Mike turns to Shep - a dangerous man. He knows Shep from his days in foster care and he is the only friend Mike has. Together they try and protect Mike's family from the hidden men and uncover why suddenly both these hidden strangers and the police are after him.
# The Death of Ilalotha

"The Death of Ilalotha" is a short story by American author Clark Ashton Smith as part of his Zothique cycle, and first published in the September 1937 issue of Weird Tales.

## Publication history

According to Emperor of Dreams: A Clark Ashton Smith Bibliography (1978) by Donald Sidney-Fryer, "The Death of Ilalotha" was first published in the September 1937 issue of Weird Tales. It was included in the books Out of Space and Time (1942) and Zothique (1970).

## Plot

Amid festivities, Ilalotha who is next in succession to Queen Xantlicha dies of fatal passion. Lord Thulos who is in love with the queen discovers the body. Thulos is suspect since the queen poisoned King Archain and other lovers who do not please the queen. While servants dispatch the body to a necropolis near the palace, the queen and Lord Thulos plan to meet later. However, Thulos is concerned Ilalotha might be a witch. Later that night, Thulos awakes and remembers his appointment but worries he might be late. When he finds he is early, he decides to check the necropolis as he has suspicions Ilalotha might not be dead after all. Something dispatches Lord Thulos. Later, Queen Xantlicha goes to meet Lord Thulos but finds he is absent. Deciding he may have gone to check on Ilalotha, she goes to her tomb. There she finds an undead creature above the body of Lord Thulos. She then flees the tomb.

## Reception

In the 1977 book The Weird Tales Story, Robert Weinberg said "Clark Ashton Smith horrified in a grisly tale of love and sadism."
# The Dennisons

The Dennisons were an English Merseybeat band, that emerged from the Liverpool scene in the early 1960s. Despite their background, and a couple of minor hit singles, they failed to achieve more than a local following and were unable to find a footing on the British Invasion. However, in 1963, Bob Wooler stated that "The Dennisons have created the biggest impact in Liverpool since the Beatles." The band's drummer, Clive Hornby, later became the actor best known for portraying Jack Sugden in British soap opera Emmerdale.

## Career

The Dennisons were formed in July 1961, at Liverpool Collegiate, and took their name from a Liverpool street.
They were inspired by another early Merseybeat band The Ravens, who later became Faron's Flamingos. The Dennisons advanced from learning the Ravens' chord patterns, to building a local reputation at the BICC club in Melling, Liverpool. They signed with Kennedy Street Enterprises in 1963, which ensured that they appeared at The Cavern Club, sharing bills with other aspiring acts such as The Beatles. Their original bass guitarist, Alan Willis, was then replaced in December 1962 by Terry Carson (1946–1991).
Their debut single was "Be My Girl" (1963), written by group members Steve McLaren and Eddie Parry. "Be My Girl", released by Decca Records reached number 46 in the UK Singles Chart in August 1963. Offered the opportunity to record Lennon–McCartney's "All My Loving", they declined and lost the potential momentum to make a bigger impact on the burgeoning Merseybeat scene. Their next release was a cover version of Rufus Thomas' "Walking the Dog", with the B-side "You Don't Know What Love Is", written by Ben E. King. It was released in May 1964, and peaked at number 36 in the UK chart. The Dennisons final single release was "Nobody Like Me Baby", in November 1964.
Other tracks they recorded included "Little Latin Lupe Lu", "Devoted to You", "You Better Move On", "Lucy (You Sure Did It This Time)", "My Girl" and "Tutti Frutti". Their lead singer, Eddie Parry (1946–1995), left the group in March 1965. The Dennisons continued as a four piece before disbanding in 1967.
1n 1991, they reunited to perform at a memorial concert for Terry Carson. Former drummer Clive Hornby recorded a solo album, This Is Your Life in 1997, which included musical contributions from fellow former Dennisons, Steve McLaren (1946–2007) and Ray Scragg (born Raymond Arthur Scragg, 4 August 1946, Walton, Liverpool, Lancashire died 7 February 2001). Scragg's death from lung cancer in February 2001 ended all final attempts to relive former days.

## Members

* Clive Hornby – drums (1961–1967; died 2008)
* Steve McLaren – lead guitar, backing vocals (1961–1967; died 2007)
* Ray Scragg – rhythm guitar, lead vocals (1961–1967; died 2001)
* Eddie Parry – lead vocals (1961–1965; died 1995)
* Alan Willis – bass (1961–1962)
* Terry "Tex" Carson – bass (1962–1967; died 1991)
# The Denmark News

The Denmark News is a weekly newspaper based in Denmark, Wisconsin. The newspaper primarily serves Denmark, Maribel, and Kellnersville, and is distributed throughout Brown, Kewaunee, and Manitowoc Counties.

## History

The paper began as a joint venture between local businessmen Ryan Radue and Mark Hansen, who decided to start the paper soon after Gannett Company ceased publication of the former Denmark Press in 2008. Many of the staff members of the former paper were hired by Radue and Hansen for their new paper.
The paper is now owned and operated by Chris Nelson and Nelson Media Company. Kelly Fenton is the sports editor.
The newspaper is a member of the Wisconsin Newspaper Association.
# The Crawling Distance

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 64/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchforkmedia | (2.8/10) |
| PopMatters | |
| Spin | |
| The Times | |
The Crawling Distance is the 11th studio album by singer-songwriter Robert Pollard, released on January 20, 2009. Similar to many of Pollard's releases since Fiction Man in 2004, all instrumentation on the album was performed by producer Todd Tobias.

## Track listing

* "Faking My Harlequin" - 3:46
* "Cave Zone" - 2:55
* "Red Cross Vegas Night" - 3:41
* "The Butler Stands for All of Us" - 3:45
* "It's Easy" - 4:09
* "No Island" - 4:49
* "Silence Be Destroyed" - 2:49
* "Imaginary Queen Ann" - 2:20
* "On Short Wave" - 3:21
* "Too Much Fun" - 4:09
# Utricularia reniformis

Utricularia reniformis is a large perennial carnivorous plant that belongs to the genus Utricularia. U. reniformis is endemic to Brazil. It was originally published and described by Augustin Saint-Hilaire in 1830. It usually grows as a terrestrial plant in wet grasslands and only sometimes as an epiphyte in the water-filled leaf axils of some bromeliad species. It is typically found between altitudes of 750 m (2,461 ft) and 1,900 m (6,234 ft) in its southern range and up to 2,500 m (8,202 ft) in its northern range. It has been collected in flower between October and March.
# The Descent from the Cross (Rubens, 1618)

The Descent from the Cross is a c.1618 oil on canvas painting by Peter Paul Rubens and his studio. The broad free brushstrokes of the old man's body and robes point to Rubens' pupil Anthony van Dyck. It is now in the Hermitage Museum in St Petersburg.
The work was commissioned for the high altar of the Capuchin church in Lier near Antwerp and based on his successful earlier work on the subject for Antwerp Cathedral. Two preparatory drawings for it survive, one each in the EV Thaw collection in New York (previously in the Wrangham collection in the United Kingdom) and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. It hung in the chapel until 1794, when it was hidden from the French invaders by the monks. It was next recorded as being given by Bruges to Josephine Beauharnais's collection at Château de Malmaison. It and the rest of her collection were bought in 1814 for the Hermitage.
# The Coronet

The Coronet Theatre was a large live music and night-club venue with a 2,600 capacity located at 28 New Kent Road in Elephant and Castle, London, England. The historic venue operated as an entertainment venue from 1879 until 2018 and to up to its closure managed to retain all of its art deco features.
The site was first occupied by the Theatre Royal, built in 1872 and destroyed by fire only six years later. Renovations were initiated by Jethro Thomas Robinson after the fire, and completed by Frank Matcham, to what became the Elephant and Castle Theatre in 1879, where a very young Charlie Chaplin performed. The Theater was converted to an ABC cinema in 1928, a 3,100 seat cinema designed by Matcham & Co. (under F.G.M. Chancellor) with a revolving steam driven organ.
The building survived the Blitz intact and was used as a shelter.
In 1956, a showing of the film Blackboard Jungle gave rise to a riots by the Teddy Boy audience. After that, riots took place around the country wherever the film was shown. In 1966, with the onset of twinning, the Elephant and Castle Cinema was acquired by ABC Cinemas and split into a complex of three cinemas and also a luxury lounge was introduced. The first film to be exhibited was Bonnie and Clyde in 1966.
After several more name changes, it became the Coronet Cinema in 1981. The Coronet Cinema closed down in 1999, leaving the Elephant and Castle area with no cinemas.
In 2002, theatre producer and entrepreneur Dominic Madden bought The Coronet Theatre as a derelict building, and subsequently brought the venue back to its celebrated and original Art-Deco, removing the cinema complex, reintroducing the upper-gallery design and removing the rake floor. Following a reputed £3m refurbishment, The Coronet Theatre was launched in April 2003 as a multi-media nightclub, but in June 2003 the incumbent nightclub management company Heaven (nightclub) was replaced by a team led by Simon Parkes, the founder of Brixton Academy as Managing Director. The venue has hosted many popular live music artists including Justin Timberlake, Wolfmother, Blur, Oasis, Primal Scream, The Libertines, Macy Gray, LCD Soundsystem, Hot Chip, Grinderman, The Decemberists, Hundred Reasons, Kelis, Alicia Keys, Caribou, Tame Impala, Placebo, Ty Segall, and The Fall among many more live gigs and parties. The venue continued to operate nightclub and live music events up to its closure.
The theatre last operated to 1 January 2018. After some delays, demolition of the building started in early 2021.
# Uttarlai railway station

Uttarlai railway station is a railway station in Barmer district, western Rajasthan, India.
# Chantry (disambiguation)

A chantry is a monetary trust fund established by pre-Reformation English churches.
Chantry may also refer to:
* Chantry, Devon, a location in England
* Chantry, Ontario, Canada
* Chantry, Somerset, a hamlet in Somerset, England
* Chantry, Suffolk, an area of Ipswich, Suffolk, England
** The Chantry (Ipswich), a former mansion and current neurological care centre in Ipswich, Suffolk, England
* Art Chantry (born 1954), American graphic designer
# Shermantown

Shermantown may refer to:
* Shermantown (Atlanta), a late 19th-century African-American shantytown east of downtown Atlanta, Georgia
* Shermantown, a historically African-American neighborhood of Stone Mountain, Georgia
* Shermantown, Nevada, a US ghost town
# Chandra Varma

Chandra Varma is the name of the legendary ancestor of the Kodavas (Kodagas, Coorgs or Coorgis).

## Sources

The legend of Chandra Varma is found in four chapters (11 to 14) of the Kaveri Purana which is part of the Skanda Purana.

## Kadamba Origin

According to Col Wilks, B L Rice and B D Ganapathy, the Coorgs or Kodagus (Kodavas) were Kadambas who were led by a king named Chandra Varma.

## Legend

Chandra Varma was the fourth son of Chandravamshi Kshatriya Emperor Siddartha of Dravida Matsya desha. There were a number of Matsya deshas across India, while the main one was in North India. Dravida was a name for South India. Chandra Varma had an army and settled in Kodagu (Coorg), which was called Kroda desha at that time. A devotee of Parvathi, Chandra Varma went on a pilgrimage across peninsular India with his army to Jagannath, Tirupati, Kanchi, Chidambaram, Srirangam, Dhanushkoti, Rameshwaram and Ananthasayana and became the first king of Kodagu. He married a Shudra goddess, an apsara who was made by Parvathi and who worked as a peasant, and had ten sons.
His sons married the daughters of the king of Vidarbha and his Shudra queen. Chandra Varma was succeeded as king by his eldest son Devakanta. Legend has it that it was during the lifetime of Devakanta that the river Kaveri originated in Kodagu and flowed through South India. The Kaveri Purana states that Chandra Varma's progeny levelled the land, brought it under cultivation and invited Brahmins and other castes to settle the region.
# Independent Workers Union

Independent Workers Union may refer to:
* Independent Workers' Union of Great Britain
* Independent Workers Union of Ireland
* Nepal Independent Workers Union
# Trianaea

Trianaea is a genus of the plant family Solanaceae. It occurs in Colombia, Ecuador and Peru. It is placed in the subfamily Solanoideae, tribe Juanulloeae.

## Species

As of February 2023, Plants of the World Online accepted three species:
* Trianaea brevipes (Cuatrec.) S.Knapp
* Trianaea naeka S.Knapp
* Trianaea nobilis Planch. & Linden
# Black arowana

The black arowana (Osteoglossum ferreirai) is a South American freshwater bony fish of the family Osteoglossidae. Black arowanas are sometimes kept in aquariums, but they are predatory and require a very large tank. It is generally common, but large numbers are caught as food and for the aquarium fish trade.

## Etymology

The specific name ferreirai is named in honour of Alexandre Rodrigues Ferreira, the Portuguese-Brazilian naturalist who first reported this species.

## Range and habitat

The black arowana is native to tropical South America where restricted to the Rio Negro basin, including the Branco River. Black arowanas were discovered in the 1970s in the Orinoco basins, but whether this is a natural population or the result of introductions by humans is disputed.
It is essentially a sedentary (non-migratory) species of blackwater habitats. During the dry season it mostly inhabits backwaters, marginal lagoons and small tributaries, but it is often seen in flooded forests during the high water season.

## Description

The black arowana has an elongated body and a tapered tail. Their maximum total length is typically considered to be 0.9 m (3.0 ft), but there are reports of individuals up to 1.2 m (3.9 ft). The juveniles are black with yellow markings down the length of the body, head and the tail. Once it reaches about 15 cm (0.5 ft), the markings disappear and the fish will develop a dark iridescent steel grey to blue coloration, hence its common name. Additionally, there are yellow and red outlining or the dorsal, caudal and tail fins. In contrast to the juveniles, adults are very similar to the silver arowana (O. bicirrhosum), but the two species can be separated by meristics.
Some Asian aquarists occasionally refer to arowana as dragonfish due to their unique appearance and believe they bring good luck.

## Behavior

South American arowanas are sometimes called water monkey or the monkey fish, because they can jump out of the water to capture their prey. They usually swim near the water surface looking for food. Although it has been known to eat larger prey like small bats and small monkeys, their main diets consist of shrimps, insects, smaller fishes and other animals that float on the water surface, on which its draw-bridge-like mouth is exclusively adapted for feeding.
The females spawn during the high water season. The up to 210 eggs are mouthbrooded by the male and the young only fully released when about 7 cm (2.8 in) long.