OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Separate Civil War

A Separate Civil War: Communities in Conflict in the Mountain South is a 2006 book by Jonathan Dean Sarris that examines the internal conflicts during the American Civil War between Lumpkin and Fannin county in Georgia. Within the book, Sarris explores the factions of Unionist and Confederate sympathizers that were present from 1861 to 1865.

## Appalachian wartime experience

Sarris' focus is to examine "the wartime experiences of Fannin and Lumpkin counties, located in the southern spur of the Blue Ridge Mountains." The experiences of these counties during this period are complicated by the allegiances of the local leaders toward different centers of political power. Lumpkin county was more connected to the Georgia capital than Fannin county and was therefore more open to the idea of secession in comparison. Fannin county did not have the access to the Georgia capital that Lumpkin did during this time, so the political leaders of Fannin leaned more toward federal law rather than state law and thus did not support secession as much as their neighboring county.
Sarris describes an area that was far from uniform in its ideology within his book. The notion that there could be any clear dividing lines within the region is challenged constantly throughout by Sarris. This book offers a unique look at the war's impact on Appalachia and according to Sarris, "attempts to analyze a region of the Confederacy that has not been extensively studied." The book also explores the validity of Appalachian exceptionalism.

## Guerrilla warfare in North Georgia

A Separate Civil War offers a look at the Civil War beyond the glorious battlefields that are often romanticized by other works and describes the far less romantic guerrilla warfare that "escaped Ken Burns's sepia tinted camera lens."
# Dichomeris impigra

Dichomeris impigra is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is found in Mpumalanga, South Africa.
The wingspan is 15–17 mm. The forewings are ochreous, more or less sprinkled with fuscous except towards the costa anteriorly. The costal edge is black towards the base. The stigmata is black, the plical rather obliquely before the first discal. There is a moderate dark grey terminal fascia, sprinkled with black, the anterior edge slightly convex, suffused with black and preceded by a clear ochreous shade. The hindwings are dark grey.
# Jeskola Buzz

Jeskola Buzz is a freeware modular software music studio environment designed to run on Microsoft Windows using MFC. It is centered on a modular plugin-based machine view and a multiple pattern sequencer tracker.
Buzz consists of a plugin architecture that allows the audio to be routed from one plugin to another in many ways, similar to how cables carry an audio signal between physical pieces of hardware. All aspects of signal synthesis and manipulation are handled entirely by the plugin system. Signal synthesis is performed by "generators" such as synthesizers, noise generator functions, samplers, and trackers. The signal can then be manipulated further by "effects" such as distortions, filters, delays, and mastering plugins. Buzz also provides support through adapters to use VST/VSTi, DirectX/DXi, and DirectX Media Objects as generators and effects.
A few new classes of plugins do not fall under the normal generator and effect types. These include peer machines (signal and event automated controllers), recorders, wavetable editors, scripting engines, etc. Buzz signal output also uses a plugin system; the most practical drivers include ASIO, DirectSound, and MME. Buzz supports MIDI both internally and through several enhancements. Some MIDI features are limited or hacked together such as MIDI clock sync.

## Development

Buzz was created by Oskari Tammelin who named the software after his demogroup, Jeskola.
In 1997-98 Buzz was a "3rd Generation Tracker" and has since evolved beyond the traditional tracker model.
The development of the core program, buzz.exe, was halted on October 5, 2000, when the developer lost the source code to the program. It was announced in June 2008 that development would begin again, eventually regaining much of the functionality.
Development was restarted in June 2008.

## Plugin system

Buzz's plugin system is intended to operate according to a free software model. The header files used to compile new plugins (known as the Buzzlib) contain a small notice that they are only to be used for making freeware plugins and Buzz file music players. The restriction requires that developers who wish to use the Buzz plugin system in their own sequencers pay a fee to the author.

## Notable users

Some notable electronic musicians who use Jeskola Buzz include:
* Andrew Sega
* Hunz
* Andreas Tilliander
* James Holden, whose early work was produced entirely within Buzz.
* Lackluster
* Oliver Lieb
* The Field
* Simon Viklund
# Abacetus illuminans

Abacetus illuminans is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1892.
# Abacetus impressicollis

Abacetus impressicollis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Pierre François Marie Auguste Dejean in 1828.
# Diane Armstrong

Diane Armstrong (born 1939) is an Australian novelist, biographer and freelance journalist and travel writer.

## Early life and move to Australia

Armstrong was born Danuta Julia Boguslawski in 1939 in Kraków, Poland, the family moving to Lwów soon after the Nazi invasion. She came to Australia on the SS Derna with her parents in November 1948, clearing customs in Melbourne, before disembarking in Brisbane. Six months later the family moving to Sydney. Her father was a dentist who had to re-qualify before he could practice in Australia.

## Awards and recognition

* National Biography Award, shortlisted for Mosaic
* Victorian Premier's Prize for Nonfiction, shortlisted for Mosaic
* New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards, Douglas Stewart Prize for Non-Fiction, shortlisted for The Voyage of Their Lives
* Commonwealth Writers' Prize, Best First Book, South East Asia and South Pacific Region, shortlisted for the Winter Journey, 2006
* Society of Women Writers, New South Wales, SWW Book Awards, winner for Nocturne, 2009

## Works
### Non-fiction

* Mosaic: A Chronicle of Five Generations, Random House, Sydney, 1998 ISBN 0091837138; St Martin's Press, New York, 2001 ISBN 0312274556
* The Voyage of Their Lives: The Story of the SS Derna and its Passengers, Flamingo, Sydney, 2001 ISBN 9780732268268

### Fiction

* Nocturne, Fourth Estate, London, 2008 ISBN 9780732284305
* Winter Journey, Fourth Estate, Sydney, London & New York, 2005 ISBN 0732276942
* Empire Day, HarperCollins, Sydney, 2011 ISBN 9780732290900; Fourth Estate, London, 2011 ISBN 9780732290900
* The Collaborator, HarperCollins, Sydney, 2019 ISBN 9781489251664
* Dancing with the Enemy, HarperCollins, Sydney, 2022 ISBN 9781867206545
# Diane Atkinson

Diane Atkinson is a British historian and writer about women in history including the suffragettes, most recently for the centenary of women getting the vote in the United Kingdom, covering the detailed experiences of campaigning women in Rise Up, Women! The Remarkable Lives of the Suffragettes.

## Education and personal life

Atkinson is a graduate of the University of East Anglia. She married the artist Patrick Hughes in 1986.

## Career

Atkinson was a curator at the Museum of London and prepared their Suffragette exhibition in 1992.
Atkinson's book Love and Dirt about the marriage of Arthur Munby and Hannah Cullwick received reviews and Atkinson contributed to Upstairs Downstairs Love, a Channel Four drama documentary based upon it that was screened on 16 June 2008.
She narrated the stage presentation Elsie and Mairi Go To War at the 2010 Edinburgh Festival.
Atkinson also wrote about The Criminal Conversation of Mrs Norton, for Random House (2012). The legal case that George Norton brought against his free-thinking wife Caroline Sheridan for criminal conversation – adultery, that is – in 1836 was a scandal of the Georgian era, that drew in Lord Melbourne and other leading figures.

## Publications

* The Purple, White and Green: Suffragettes in London (Museum of London, 1992)
* The Suffragettes in Pictures (1996)
* Funny Girls: Cartooning for Equality, (Penguin, 1997) a book of cartoons about the Suffragette movement
* Votes for Women (1998).
* Love and Dirt (2004)
* Elsie and Mairi go to War (2009)
* The Criminal Conversation of Mrs Norton (Random House, 2012)
* Rise up, women! : the remarkable lives of the suffragettes (Bloomsbury, 2018)
# The Echo Show

The Echo Show is the second studio album by French band Yeti Lane, released on 5 March 2012.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| BBC Music | favourable |
| Drowned in Sound | 8/10 |
| MusicOMH | |
| NME | 8/10 |
| Q | |
| Uncut | |
Reviews for the album were mostly positive. MusicOMH was enthusiastic, saying "Each part of the duo brings their particular expertise to the table, allowing them to collectively create something that is more often than not, rather magical... It's the duo’s capacity to work together and utilise their independent strengths for the good of the song that makes The Echo Show such a strong album. The balance between melody and chaos is in perfect equilibrium, creating a truly epic piece of work." Several reviewers noted the influence of Krautrock bands such as Kraftwerk and Neu!: Q described the record as "accentuating their irregular orbit between space Krautrock & 60s pop... The Echo Show sparkles with energy and verve", while Uncut said the album "offers Jean Michel Jarre meets Neu! '75 with everything turned up to 11. In the nicest possible way, it's monstrous". NME said "layers of bubbling synths build on top of krautrock-leaning rhythms and some otherworldly guitar sounds. The end result is stunning – like Grandaddy's The Sophtware Slump reimagined by Kraftwerk and Kevin Shields". Drowned in Sound noted the leap forward from the band's debut album, saying "there's an unerring tenacity about this record which suggests its real intention was to herald a new beginning. And more importantly, it succeeds on every level." BBC Music said "there's a seductively majestic quality always at play".

## Track listing

All tracks written and composed by Yeti Lane.
* "Analog Wheel" – 7:56
* "The Echo Show" – 4:10
* "Warning Sensations" – 4:03
* - – 0:27
* "Logic Winds" – 4:01
* "Strange Call" – 3:21
* -- – 0:30
* "Alba" – 5:03
* --- – 1:37
* "Dead Tired" – 4:32
* "Sparkling Sunbeam" – 5:11
* "Faded Spectrum" – 6:48
* ---- – 1:04
* The four tracks represented by dashes are untitled and consist of mostly instrumental pieces of music.

## Personnel

* Ben Pleng – vocals, guitars, bass, keyboards, programming
* Charlie B – drums, keyboards, programming
* David-Ivar Herman Dune – vocals on "Sparkling Sunbeam"
* Jane Mosconi – backing vocals on "Alba"
* Barbara Silverstone – backing vocals on "Alba"
# Didio

Didio or DiDio is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mark Didio (born 1969), American football player
* Marisa Didio (born 1956), American field hockey coach
* Dan DiDio (born 1959), American writer, editor, and publisher
# Namibiana rostrata

Namibiana rostrata, also known as Bocage's blind snake or Angolan beaked threadsnake, is a species of snake in the family Leptotyphlopidae. It is endemic to Angola.
# Nakagawa (surname)

Nakagawa (written: 中川, 仲川, 那珂川 or 那賀川) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Akiko Nakagawa (born 1973), Japanese voice actress
* Camila Nakagawa, Brazilian recurring contestant on The Challenge
* Daisuke Nakagawa (中川 大輔, born 1968), Japanese shogi player
* Eric Nakagawa of I Can Has Cheezburger?
* Haruka Nakagawa (born 1992), Japanese idol, member of JKT48
* Hidenao Nakagawa (born 1944), Japanese politician
* Kunio Nakagawa (1898-1944), colonel in the Imperial Japanese Army
* Nobuo Nakagawa (1905–1984), Japanese director
* Nakagawa Hidemasa (1568–1592), samurai
* Nakagawa Hidenari (1570–1612), Japanese daimyō
* Kiyoe Nakagawa (中川 清江, born 1951), Japanese swimmer
* Nakagawa Kiyohide (1556–1583), Japanese daimyō
* Masaharu Nakagawa (House of Representatives), member of the Japanese House of Representatives
* Masaharu Nakagawa (House of Councillors), member of the Japanese House of Councillors
* Miyuki Nakagawa (中川 未由希, born 1986), Japanese field hockey player
* Nakagawa Oyakata, Japanese sumo wrestler and head coach of Nakagawa stable
* Rieko Nakagawa (中川李枝子), a Japanese children's book writer and lyricist
* Ryoji Nakagawa, member of the Supreme Court of Japan
* Shoichi Nakagawa (1953–2009), Japanese politician
* Shoko Nakagawa (born 1985), Japanese idol
* So Nakagawa (中川 創, born 1999), Japanese footballer
* Soen Nakagawa (1907–1984), Japanese teacher of Zen Buddhism
* Teruhito Nakagawa (born 1992), Japanese footballer
* Tomoka Nakagawa (born 1981), Japanese professional wrestler
* Yūko Nakagawa (born 1958), Japanese politician
* Yuri Nakagawa, Japanese fashion model, public figure and fashion blogger
* Stephen Nakagawa, (born 1994), ballet dancer with The Washington Ballet

## Fictional characters

* Noriko Nakagawa and Yuka Nakagawa (Battle Royale)
* Shinji Nakagawa (Megazone 23)
* Kanon Nakagawa (The World God Only Knows)
* Shun Nakagawa (Gantz)
* Oran Nakagawa and her brother Hiroshi (Dead Dead Demon's Dededede Destruction)
# Nakagawa Jun'an

Nakagawa Jun'an (中川 淳庵, 1739 – 2 July 1786) was a Japanese medical doctor, botanist, and scholar of rangaku (Western learning). He was a junior colleague of Sugita Genpaku, with whom he studied and worked in Obama Domain, Wakasa Province, a center for Western medicine in Edo period Japan. Along with Sugita and Maeno Ryōtaku　(前野 良沢), Nakagawa prepared Kaitai Shinsho, a translation of the Dutch "New Book of Anatomy." Nakagawa was very active in circles of rangaku scholars, and is said to have played an important role in the field's progression and advancement.

## Life

Not much is known about Nakagawa's early life, but his grandfather is believed to have also been a rangaku scholar in Obama. Nakagawa grew up in the Kōjimachi area of Edo (modern-day Tokyo), and studied botany under Tamura Ransui (田村 藍水). He developed a strong interest in Dutch products, science and culture, and visited the Dutch trading post at Dejima, Nagasaki a number of times, where he also studied the Dutch language.
During his time as Tamura's pupil, Nakagawa became quite involved in the rangaku community. He helped revise some of Hiraga Gennai's works, including a taxonomic work called Butsurui Hinshitsu. He also helped in the development of such technologies as fire-resistant cloth and thermometers.
Nakagawa began corresponding with Carl Peter Thunberg in 1776. He met and studied with the Swedish botanist that same year in Edo, exploring the fields of natural history and learning how to take and analyze plant and mineral samples.
Nakagawa died in 1786, possibly from stomach cancer.
# Nakagawa Hidemasa

Nakagawa Hidemasa (中川秀政; 1568 – November 27, 1592) was a samurai commander in the Azuchi–Momoyama period. He was the eldest son of Nakagawa Kiyohide. His young brother was Nakagawa Hidenari. His wife was Tsuruhime who was the daughter of Oda Nobunaga.

## Career

At first, Hidemasa and Kiyohide served Nobunaga. They served Hashiba Hideyoshi after Nobunaga died.
In 1583, Hidemasa succeeded to a house and his father's domain which was 50,000 koku at Ibaraki, Settsu Province since Kiyohide killed by Sakuma Morimasa at the Battle of Shizugatake. Hidemasa was active in the Battle of Komaki and Nagakute in 1584 and the expedition to Shikoku in 1585. Hideyoshi praise him, and gave him 65,000 koku at Miki, Harima Province instead of his domain which he had ruled.
After that, Hidemasa took part in the expedition to Kyushu in 1587 and the siege of Odawara in 1590.

## Death

In 1592, he died at 25 in the Battle of Bunroku.
# Abbott, Mississippi

Abbott is an unincorporated community located in Clay County, Mississippi, United States.

## History

Abbott was named for Captain F. M. Abbott, who moved to the area from Pennsylvania after the Civil War. Captain Abbott built a store building here in 1901.
Abbott is located on Chuquatonchee Creek and was once home to a grist mill and cotton gin. In addition, it also had a saddle shop, blacksmith shop, and three general stores. A post office operated under the name Abbott from 1880 to 1941.
Emmett H. Walker, Jr., who served as the Chief of the National Guard Bureau from 1982 to 1986, was born in Abbott.
# Aabra

Aabra is an uninhabited village in Rõuge Parish, Võru County, in southeastern Estonia. It is located on the territory of Haanja Nature Park, about 8 km (5 mi) southeast of Rõuge, the administrative centre of the municipality, and about 18 km (11 mi) south of the nearest town Võru.
There is a 1.5 ha (3.7 acres) lake named Lake Aabra and two hills Jaanimägi and Pähkünämägi located in the village.
# Namore

Namore is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo. The village covers 56,785 square kilometers and has an estimated population of 6,961,049 people. The village is located approximately 151 meters above sea level.
# Diana DeMuth

Diana DeMuth is an American singer-songwriter from Concord, Massachusetts.

## History

DeMuth began writing songs at the age of eleven, and released her first EP in 2008 at the age of fourteen. This was followed in 2011 with another self-published EP, Restless Mind. In 2013, DeMuth was a contestant on the singing competition show The X Factor USA. She decided to audition for the show on a whim during a layover while in Colorado. DeMuth made it to the round of 30 before exiting the competition. DeMuth released her first album, titled Albuquerque, in 2015, working with producer Alain Mallet. DeMuth released her second full-length album, The Doorway, in the summer of 2017. Looking to revitalize her career and having signed to Thirty Tigers in 2019, DeMuth released her first song in three years titled Hotel Song. DeMuth released a new song in January 2020 titled Rose of Nantucket. In April 2020, DeMuth released another new song titled Steady Rolling. In mid-2021, DeMuth released her third full-length album titled Misadventure. The album was produced by Simone Felice and David Baron.
# Comana

Comana may refer to:

## Places
### Turkey

* Comana (Cappadocia), an ancient city in Turkey
* Comana Pontica, an ancient city of Pontus in Turkey

### Romania

* Comăna, a commune in Brașov County, Romania (including the villages of Comăna de Jos and Comăna de Sus)
* Comana, Constanța, a commune in Constanţa County, Romania
* Comana, Giurgiu, a commune in Giurgiu County, Romania
* Comana, a tributary of the Ialomița in Ialomița County, Romania
* Comana (Olt), a tributary of the Olt in Brașov County, Romania

## Other

* Comana (genus), a moth genus in the family Limacodidae
# Comana miltogramma

Comana miltogramma is a moth of the family Limacodidae. It is found in Australia.
# Moracin M

Moracin M is a phosphodiesterase-4 inhibitor isolated from Morus alba.
# William Combe (15th-century MP)

William Combe (fl. 1382–1401) was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Chichester in October 1382, April 1384 and 1401.
He was Mayor of Chichester 1390–1391.
# 2020 NRL Women's season results

The 2020 NRL Women's Premiership is the third season of professional women's rugby league in Australia. The competition will be coinciding with the 2020 NRL Finals Series.

## Round 1

| Home | Score | Away | Match Information | Match Information | Match Information | Match Information |
| Home | Score | Away | Date and Time | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| Sydney Roosters | 18 – 4 | St. George Illawarra Dragons | Saturday 3 October, 11:30 am AEST | GIO Stadium | Liam Kennedy | |
| Brisbane Broncos | 28 – 14 | New Zealand Warriors | Saturday 3 October, 3:00 pm AEST | GIO Stadium | Henry Perenara | |
| Source: NRL.com |||||||

## Round 2

| Home | Score | Away | Match Information | Match Information | Match Information | Match Information |
| Home | Score | Away | Date and Time | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| New Zealand Warriors | 12 – 22 | Sydney Roosters | Saturday 10 October, 12:30 pm AEDT | Bankwest Stadium | Drew Oultram | |
| St. George Illawarra Dragons | 4 – 18 | Brisbane Broncos | Saturday 10 October, 4:00 pm AEDT | Bankwest Stadium | Belinda Sharpe | |
| Source: NRL.com |||||||

## Round 3

| Home | Score | Away | Match Information | Match Information | Match Information | Match Information |
| Home | Score | Away | Date and Time | Venue | Referee | Attendance |
| St. George Illawarra Dragons | 10 – 22 | New Zealand Warriors | Saturday 17 October, 12:30 pm AEDT | ANZ Stadium | Belinda Sharpe | |
| Sydney Roosters | 16 – 24 | Brisbane Broncos | Saturday 17 October, 4:00 pm AEDT | ANZ Stadium | Liam Kennedy | |
| Source: NRL.com |||||||

## Grand Final

* Sunday, 25 October 4:05pm AEDT
| Brisbane Broncos | 20 – 10 | Sydney Roosters |
| Upton (3') 1 Hall (8') 1 Lenarduzzi (34') 1 Harden (44') 1 Goals: Ward 2/4 (5', 9') | report | Meakes (13') 1 Dodd (25') 1 Goals: Temara 1/2 (26') |
* ANZ Stadium Referee: Belinda Sharpe
# Short Titles Act 1962

The Short Titles Act 1962 (No. 5) is an Act of the Oireachtas. It authorises the citation, by short titles, of English statutes applied to Ireland by Poynings' Act 1495 and by the Maintenance and Embracery Act 1634, and of pre-Union Irish statutes.
This Act is one of the Short Titles Acts 1896 to 2007.
Each of the three Schedules to this Act was amended by section 6 of the Statute Law Revision Act 2007.
# Niraval

In Carnatic music, Neraval also known as Niraval or Sahitya Vinyasa is the elaboration and improvisation of melody for a particular line. Usually, just one or two lines of text from the song (from the anupallavi or charanam part of the kriti) are sung repeatedly, but with improvised elaborations. The part of lyrics is chosen which is self-contained in terms of its meaning and context and has an elegant structure amenable for repetition with variations. In general, such elaboration follow the rhythmic patterns in the original lyrics (talam), and each word in the lines of text stay set within their original place (idam) in the tala cycle, though minor variations that remain faithful to the syllabic patterns of the sahityam are considered fine. The lines are then also played at different levels of speed which can include double speed, triple speed, quadruple speed and even sextuple speed. The neraval is one of the features in the extempore improvisation aspect (Manodharma Sangita) of Carnatic music, and is intended to highlight the Raga bhava effectively. It is usually performed by the more advanced performers.

## Examples

Examples of Krithis containing lines best suited for neraval:
* Vathapi Ganapathim in Hamsadhwani at "Pranava Swarupa Vakratundam"
* Balagopala in Bhairavi at "Neela neeradha shareera dheerathara",
* Entara Nithana in Harikambhoji at "Sheshudu Shivuniki Bushudu Lakshmana",
* Nidhichaala Sukhama in Kalyani (raga) at "Mamathabandhanayutha Narasthuthi Sukhama?" or "Sumathi Thyagaraja Keerthana Sukhama?"
* O Rangasayee in Kambhoji at "Bhuloka Vaikuntam ithiyani",
* Ennaganu Ramabhajana in Kamavardhini at "Rama Chiluka Nokata Penchi Prema Matalalada Nerpi",
* Raghuvara Nannu in Kamavardhini at "Manasuna Niki"
* Pakkala Nilabadi in Kharaharapriya at " Tanuvurce vandana mona ninchuchu nara" or "Manasuna"
* Palinchu Kamakshi in Madhyamavati at "Kanthamagu Peru Pondhithivi Kaarunyamurthivai jagamu",
* Rama Rama Gunaseema in Simhendramadhyamam at "Munimaanasa dhama Mrughamatha Sulalama",
* Rama nee Samanamevaru in Kharaharapriya at "Paluku palukulaku tene"
* Saroja Dhala Netri in Sankarabharanam at "Sama Gana Vinodhini gunadhama Shyamakrishnanuthe",
* Shambho Mahadeva in Kamavardhini at "Shambho Mahadeva Sharanagathajana rakshaka",
* Jagadoddharana in Kapi at "Purandara Vithalana"
* Narayana Ninna Namada in Shuddha Dhanyasi at "Ento Purandaravithalarayana"
* Sri Venkateshwara in Thodi at "Maarajanakam Madhavanamakam",