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

Dread is a live album by Living Colour released only in Japan September 23, 1993. It contains live recordings from the Stain tour, an acoustic radio session and two B-sides. The live recordings were recorded on 7 June 1993 at Le Zenith in Paris, France, and at a concert on 24 April 1993 at the Riviera Theatre in Chicago. The radio session was recorded for a Dutch radio show called Countdown Café in February 1993. Both of the B-sides were recorded during the Stain sessions.

## Personnel

* Corey Glover – vocals
* Vernon Reid – guitar
* Doug Wimbish – bass
* Will Calhoun – drums
# Dread: The First Book of Pandemonium

Dread: The First Book of Pandemonium is a small press modern-day horror/splatterpunk role-playing game published by Malignant Games in 2002, then revised and republished by Neoplastic Press in 2007.

## Description

Dread is a role-playing game that uses the Disciple 12 rules system. The game posits that demons have returned to Earth, and are preying on humans. Players create player characters called Disciples who have been trained as demon hunters and then grouped together into a Cabal to wage a secret war against the demons.
The book opens with a short story about a demon attack on a small Oklahoma town. The book is then divided into six chapters :
* An overview of the game system
* Magic and Combat
* Gameplay: An example game
* Mastery: Advice for gamemasters
* Demons: Profiles of 41 demons
* Scenarios: Two complete scenarios, nine synopses, and a method for creating scenarios
The game rules are interspersed with short stories relating the adventures of a Cabal.

### Disciple 12

The Disciple 12 rules system uses a pool of 12-sided dice. To create a Disciple character, the player divides 9 points between the attributes of Body, Mind, and Spirit. The Disciple then receives skill points equal to twice the Mind total. To resolve an action, the gamemaster sets a target number from 2 to 14, and the player tries to equal or better this target by adding the appropriate attribute to the relevant skill, then rolling that many 12-sided dice.

## Publication history

Dread was designed by Rafael Chandler and published by Malignant Games in 2002. Five years later, Neoplastic Press released the revised "unrated" version, a 278-page book with interior art by Barb Bel, Claudia Cangini, Adam Chowles, Vivienne Gallant, and Charlene L. Reed, and cover art by Adwen Creative. Chandler designed a sequel titled Spite: The Second Book of Pandemonium that was released by Neoplastic Press in 2009.

## Reception

David Artman, writing for Flames Rising, related his play experience with designer Rafael Chandler as gamemaster, but thought that "even a neophyte [gamemaster] with a decent handle on the horror milieu could pick up Dread, read it [...] and be running with no problems or hiccups. It’s a tight, simple system with myriad tactical options through wild narration." Artman did warn that players are expected to participate in the narration, and "Yes, this could mean a tricky ramp-up for reactive, passive players who just want the GM to make all the fun." He concluded with a strong recommendation, saying, "for players who want to collaborate on a story about kicking ass [...] Dread can’t be beat in the splatter-punk, horror genre. [...] Get your gun, warm up the pick-up, check your spell books one last time… GO!"
# The SoLow Project

The SoLow Project is the solo album vocal bassist Barry Carl released after retiring from the a cappella group Rockapella. The album consists of 20 songs split into four sections: Seven Spirituals for Two Basses, a selection of Negro spirituals; Four sea chanties; Quatre Chansons de Don Quichotte, a collection of songs by French composer Jacques Ibert written for the 1933 G.W. Pabst film Don Quixote; and The Songs and Dances of Death, a song cycle written by Modest Mussorgsky.

## Personnel

* Barry Carl – bass, vocals
* Ron Levy – piano
# National Commission for the Accreditation of Special Education Services

The National Commission for the Accreditation of Special Education Services (NCASES) is a subsidiary of the National Association of Private Special Education Centers established in the United States in 1993. NCASES provides an accreditation process and standards "to ensure that students in private special education are provided safe and healthy work environments that are conducive to learning". NCASES accreditation standards "are designed to differentiate superior quality from mere adequacy".

## Purpose

Noting that NCAES evaluates institutions based on 30 core standards, and a total of 187 standards, The Record of Hackensack, New Jersey, wrote:
   NCASES was established in response to a need for private special education providers to have an accreditation process that effectively and systematically evaluates private special education programs. It is an accreditation process that welcomes diversity and recognizes the importance of evaluating services based on their own purpose, objectives, and ability to meet the needs of the population they serve... Each program is evaluated, and accreditation attained, based solely on its ability to meet NCASES standards.

## Process

Dustin Holt of The Record Observer in Easton, Maryland wrote, "NCASES evaluates private special education programs through a process that encourages diversity of educational practice and innovation. The process assures students in private special education settings are provided environments that are healthy, safe, comfortable and conducive to learning."
The Hartford Courant described the process of a site visit:
   A-three member site survey team from NCASES visited the Vista campus for three days and interviewed students, board members, community members, employers, counselors, job coaches, parents and staff. Vista was evaluated on more than 250 standards ranging from its mission and goals to accountability, governing body, staff qualifications and student services.
# Marina Mall Accra

Marina Mall Accra is a shopping center located at Airport City Accra in the Greater Accra Region of Ghana
# Kaikiozercon

Kaikiozercon is a genus of mites in the family Zerconidae.
# Patricia Morgan (transgender woman)

Patricia Anne Morgan (also known as Patricia Anne Glavocich, born 12 March 1939 – died 1986?) was an American businesswoman and former sex worker who became, in the early 1960s, one of the earliest people to undergo gender reassignment surgery in the United States.
She was one of the patients of the pioneering surgeon Elmer Belt. In 1973, she published her autobiography, The Man-Maid Doll, in which she describes her experience of early experimental surgery in detail.
# Kakarlapalli

Kakarlapalli/Kakarlapally is a village in Khammam district in Telangana, India. The name has been derived from the great ancestor kingdom of Telangana region called "Kakatiya".

## Demographics

The village population is about 8000.
# Maritime interdiction

Maritime Interception (or naval interdiction) operations (MIOs) are naval operations, that aim to delay, disrupt, or destroy enemy forces or supplies en route to the battle area before they do any harm against friendly forces, similar to air interdiction.
Maritime interdiction took place in both World Wars, the First World War and Second World War during the Battle of the Atlantic campaigns (1914–1918) and (1939–1945). In several other campaigns, such as the Norwegian Campaign and the Battle of the Mediterranean, naval interdiction campaigns took place.
Naval interdiction took place in the Persian Gulf, during Operation Southern Watch. They took place between the end of Operation Desert Storm in 1991 and the beginning of the Iraq War in 2003. These operations were conducted to ensure Saddam Hussein was not smuggling his oil out of Iraq, in violation of United Nations sanctions against Iraq. The operations involved the stopping and boarding of any and all ships transiting the Persian Gulf, and the Strait of Hormuz, to search for oil, weapons, and certain fugitives from justice. The first submarine to take part in these operations was the USS Asheville (SSN-758), in March and April 2000.
# Kaitlyn Lusk

Kaitlyn Lusk is an American singer, best known as a vocalist in The Lord of the Rings Live to Projection concert series. She is a mezzo-soprano.

## Biography

Lusk credits her father as the largest influence on her.
She has been the vocalist in Lord of the Rings performances since she debuted with the Baltimore Symphony when she was 14 years old. She went on to sing "Into the West" from The Lord of the Rings as Howard Shore was being awarded for the song by the Grammy association, and became one of the featured vocalists of The Lord of the Rings Symphony (including the recorded Luzern performance) and The Lord of the Rings live-to-projection concerts, often filling in to perform all the various solo soprano and alto roles in the concert. She also performed the vocals of other film scores such as Gladiator and Titanic – both in suites, live-to-projection concerts and on her own album, film-song.
# Paul Cook (rugby league)

Paul Cook is an English former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s and 2000s, and coached in the 2000s and 2010s. He played at representative level for England, and at club level for Leeds, the Bradford Bulls and the Huddersfield Giants, as a fullback, wing, centre or stand-off, and has coached at club level for the Milford Marlins ARLFC (two spells), Leeds Metropolitan University (RL), the Bramley Buffaloes, and the Huddersfield Giants (assistant coach).
Cook won caps for England while at Leeds in the 1995 Rugby League World Cup against Fiji (sub), and South Africa. He played for the Bradford Bulls on the wing in the 1996 Challenge Cup Final, scoring a try and kicking six goals in their defeat by St. Helens.
# Marie-Claude Vayssade

Marie-Claude Vayssade (8 August 1936 – 11 November 2020) was a French politician. She served on the European Parliament from 1979 to 1994 and was a member of the Socialist Party.

## Decorations

* Commander of the Ordre national du Mérite (2012)
# William Carson (cricketer)

William Carson (24 September 1866 – 4 September 1955) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played four first-class matches for Otago between the 1884–85 and 1887–88 seasons.
Carson was born at Dunedin in 1866 and educated at Otago Boys' High School. He worked at sea as a marine engineer and was one of the youngest chief engineers to qualify for the Union Steam Ship Company. He was the third engineer on SS Wairarapa when it sunk off of Great Barrier Island in 1894, with the loss of 130 passengers and crew. Carson survived the sinking and at the time of his death was one of the few remaining survivors of the wreck.
Having played club cricket for Grange Cricket Club in Dunedin, Carson made his first-class debut at the age of 18 for Otago in a February 1885 match against Canterbury at Carisbrook. He played once for the side in each of the following three season, always against Canterbury. In 1886–87 he kept wicket for Otago, but generally bowled some overs for the team in each of his other matches. In his final first-class match in January 1888 he took five-wicket hauls in both innings, with 11 wickets in the match. He scored a total of 73 first-class runs and took 15 wickets. Carson had also played rugby union for Alhambra F.C. in Dunedin.
Married and with three children, Carson died in 1955 at Whangārei aged 88. His nephew William Nicol Carson played rugby and cricket for Auckland and New Zealand and his great-nephew John Carson played first-class cricket.
# William (1800 ship)

William was launched at the Bombay Dockyard in 1800 as a country ship, i.e., a vessel trading east of the Cape of Good Hope (the Cape). In 1801 she served as a transport in a naval campaign. In 1809 she made a voyage to London for the British East India Company (EIC). She survived several maritime incidents while sailing as a West Indiaman. She was last listed in 1826.

## Career

In 1801 William served as a transport vessel supporting Major-General Sir David Baird's expedition to the Red Sea. Baird commanded Indian army troops going to Egypt to help General Ralph Abercromby expel the French there. Baird landed at Kosseir, on the Egyptian side of the Red Sea. He then led his troops army across the desert to Kena on the Nile, and then to Cairo. He arrived in time for the battle of Alexandria.
In 1802 William's master was J.A. Pope, and her owner Alexander Adamson.
EIC voyage (1809–1810): Captain Rodney Kempt sailed from Bengal on 23 May 1809 and arrived at Bombay on 4 August. Captain John H. Askwith sailed William from Bombay on 24 September. William reached the Cape on 14 November and St Helena on 1 December. She arrived at the Downs on 23 January 1810.
William first appeared in the Register of Shipping, and Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1810.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1810 | J.Gumm | J.Marryat | London–Guadaloupe | RS & LR |
William became a West Indiaman, sailing to Trinidad, St Lucia, and Martinique.
On 12 July 1810 William, Gumm, master, capsized in a squall at Point-à-Pitre with the loss of five of her crew. It was expected that she would be raised. She had 70 hogsheads of sugar on board.
William took on British registry on 25 September 1811.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1813 | Gumm Lowry | J.Marryat | London–Trinidad | LR |
| 1814 | Lourie W.Gum | J.Marryatt | London–Trinidad St Lucia | RS |
On 21 December 1814 William, Gumm, master, put into Harwich. She had been on her way to St Lucia when she grounded on the Ship Wash and lost her rudder. She sailed from Harwich on 8 January 1815 to return to London.
On 17 December 1821 William, Gumm, master, was at Plymouth, on her way to Trinidad, when a gale caused Lavinia, Moore, master, from London to Madeira, to run into William. William sustained some damage and Lavinia more.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source & notes |
| 1823 | J.Gumm | J.Marryat | London–Trinidad | LR; small repairs 1822 |
| 1826 | Addington | J.Marryat | London–Dantzig | LR; small repairs 1822 |

## Fate

William was last listed in 1826.

## Citations

* ↑ Hackman (2001), p. 246.
* ↑ Wadia (1986), p. 336.
* 1 2 House of Commons (1814), p. 87.
* ↑ A new oriental register and East-India directory for 1802, p.219.
* ↑ British Library: William (3).
* ↑ RS (1810), "W" supple. pages.
* ↑ LR (1810), Supple. pages "W", Seq.No.W19.
* ↑ "The Marine List". Lloyd's List. No. 4486. 21 August 1810. hdl:2027/mdp.39015005721876.
* ↑ "The Marine List". Lloyd's List. No. 4933. 23 December 1814. hdl:2027/uc1.c2735026.
* ↑ "The Marine List". Lloyd's List. No. 5655. 21 December 1821. hdl:2027/hvd.32044105226336.
# Marie-Dominique-Auguste Sibour

Marie-Dominique-Auguste Sibour (4 August 1792 – 3 January 1857) was the French Catholic Archbishop of Paris from 1848 to 1857.

## Life

Sibour was born at Saint-Paul-Trois-Châteaux in Drôme in 1792. After his ordination to the priesthood at Rome in 1818, he was assigned to the Archdiocese of Paris. He was named canon of the cathedral of Nîmes in 1822, became known as a preacher, and contributed to L'Avenir. In 1837, during a vacancy, he was chosen administrator of the Diocese of Nîmes, and two years later was made bishop of the Diocese of Digne.
His administration was marked by his encouragement of ecclesiastical studies, a practical desire to increase the importance of the functions exercised by his cathedral chapter, and an observance of canonical forms in ecclesiastical trials. The same principles actuated him in his rule of the Archdiocese of Paris, to which he was called largely because of his prompt adhesion to the new government after the Revolution of 1848. Sibour was part of the ministerial commission which prepared the draft project for the Falloux Laws on education, which highly increased the clergy's influence in schools.
He held in 1849 a provincial council in Paris, and in 1850 a diocesan synod. In 1853 he officiated at the marriage of Napoleon III, who had named him senator the previous year.
Although in his answer to Pope Pius IX he declared the definition of the Immaculate Conception inopportune, he was present at the promulgation of the decree and shortly afterwards solemnly published it in his own diocese. The benevolent co-operation of the imperial government enabled him to provide for the needs of the poor churches in his diocese and to organize several new parishes. On 13 May 1856, he granted Peter Julian Eymard permission to found in the Archdiocese of Paris a new Religious Institute, which became known as the Congregation of the Blessed Sacrament. He also aimed at introducing the Roman Rite in Paris and was progressing favorably in this direction at the time of his death.

## Assassination

Sibour was assassinated at the church of St. Etienne du Mont by an interdicted priest named Jean-Louis Verger, who openly admitted to the crime.
Archbishop Sibour may be the only cleric murdered in modern times due to his assassin's views on papal doctrine. Verger was an opponent of the newly defined doctrine of Immaculate Conception as well as celibacy for the clergy. Verger was also a continuous troublemaker, frequently complaining about his assignments, most of which he was unable to accomplish due to his temper. The trial became, in his mind, a sounding board for his notions. He was found guilty on the day of the trial (17 January 1857) and sentenced to death. To the end, Verger had convinced himself that Emperor Napoleon III would pardon him. When he was executed at La Roquette Prisons on 30 January 1857, he was in a state of panic and fear due to the failure of the pardon to come.
# William Brewster (priest)

William Brewster (died 1465) was a Canon of Windsor from 1432 to 1437.

## Career

He was appointed:
* Prebendary of Lincoln 1437
* Prebendary of Neasden in St Paul's 1442 - 1465
* Rector of Shitlyngdon of Arlesey, Bedfordshire
* Rector of St Nicholas ad Macellas 1435 - 1438
He was appointed to the tenth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1432 and held the canonry until 1437. In 1439 he was appointed to the first stall, which he held until 1465.
# Kamakidae

Kamakidae is a family of amphipods belonging to the order Amphipoda.
Genera:
* Aloiloi J.L.Barnard, 1970
* Amphideutopus J.L.Barnard, 1959
* Aorcho J.L.Barnard, 1961
* Aorchoides Ledoyer, 1972
* Cerapopsis Della Valle, 1893
* Gammaropsella Myers, 1995
* Heterokamaka Ariyama, 2008
* Kamaka Derzhavin, 1923
* Ledoyerella Myers, 1973
* Natarajphotis Peethambaran, 1998
* Paraloiloi Myers, 1995
# Marie von Augustin

Marie von Augustin (born Marie Regelsberg von Thurnberg: 23 December 1810 – 13 February 1886) was an Austro-Hungary painter and writer. Some of her written work was published under her pseudonym, Marie von Thurnberg.

## Biography

Marie Regelsberg von Thurnberg was born in Werschetz (as Vršac was known at that time) in the Austro-Hungarian empire, north of Belgrade and south-east of Budapest. (Today it is in north-eastern Serbia). By the time she was five the family had already moved to Vienna. Her father, Oberstleutnant Regelsberg von Thurnberg, was a career soldier, serving in the Imperial Austrian Army. Her mother came originally from the Transylvanian Saxon community of ethnic Germans who had been colonising Transylvania since the twelfth century. It was from her mother that she acquired her love of painting and literature, along with a sound education: she was devastated by her mother's death, after a long illness, at a time when she herself was still only eighteen.
von Augustin wrote her first serious poetry when she was fourteen, and when she was fifteen she produced "Theodora", her first short story which, like the early poetry, remained unpublished. However, she sought comfort following to her mother's death in 1828 not by burying herself in more writing, but by turning to oil painting. Over the next few years, accompanied by her aunt or her father, she toured the studios of Vienna's leading painters, producing numerous miniature portraits and copying well known pieces from the Esterházy Gallery. She copied works by Raphael Mengs, Leonardo da Vinci and Peter Paul Rubens. She produced madonna images and altar images for various churches and monasteries. Of particular note is a fourteen image Stations of the Cross set that she produced for the church at Pyhra, near St. Pölten, to the west of Vienna.
In 1835, von Augustin married Captain Ferdinand Baron von Augustin who was, like her father, an army officer. Because of her husband's career choice, the ensuing years were marked by frequent house moves. Von Augustn now turned decisively back to her writing. Starting in the mid 1840s she published a succession of novels, novellas and poems.
In 1885, von Augustin became the first president of the "Association of Vienna women writers and artists" (""Verein der Schriftstellerinnen und Künstlerinnen in Wien""). She also engaged actively in the emerging women's rights movement.

## Selected works

* Novellen und Erzählungen (4 Bände, 1843–1845)
* Der Jungfrau schönstes Ziel : Toiletten-Geschenk für junge Damen, welche nach vollendeter Erziehung in die Welt treten (1844)
* Des Fischers Tochter (1844)
* Gedanken einer Frau über die angeborenen Rechte des Frauengeschlechtes (1846)
* Die graue Schwester (1846)
* Die Sausenburger Klamm (1846)
* Sprossen der Erinnerung. Neueste Novellen (1851)
* Die Rose am See (1852)
* Seelenklänge. Gedichte (1864)
* Die Rose von Granada. Romantisches Gedicht (1873)
# Mark Fritz

Mark Fritz is a war correspondent and author. A native of Detroit and graduate of Wayne State University, he won a Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting in 1995 for his stories concerning the Rwandan genocide.

## Journalism career

As a staff writer for the Associated Press (AP), from 1984-1997, and again in 2003, Fritz reported on the reunification of Germany, the collapse of the Soviet Union, and wars in Iraq, Afghanistan, Rwanda, Somalia, Chechnya, and Liberia, among others. As an AP editor on the Foreign Desk, he filed the first U.S. bulletin on the fall of the Berlin Wall on November 9, 1989. He subsequently was named East Berlin correspondent, then West Africa bureau chief. Fritz also served a stint on the agency's computer-assisted investigative reporting team and as roving foreign correspondent for the International Desk in New York. He subsequently worked as a New York-based national writer for the Los Angeles Times and the Boston Globe, and as an investigative reporter for The Wall Street Journal.
Before returning to the AP in 2003, Fritz left the news business to perform humanitarian work in the Darfur region of Sudan for the International Rescue Committee, and conduct war crimes investigations for Human Rights Watch in Uganda.
Fritz's nonfiction book, Lost on Earth, chronicles the stories of people uprooted by the wars that broke out at the end of the Cold War. He is also the author of the novel, Permanent Deadline.

## Works

* Lost on Earth: Nomads of the New World. Boston : Little, Brown and Co., 1999, ISBN 0316294780, Trade paperback by Routledge, ISBN 0415926092
* Permanent Deadline. Create Space. 2014 ISBN 9781495318849
* The Mammoth Book Of War Correspondence 2001 New York, Carroll & Graf Publishers, Inc. ISBN 0-7867-0866-2

## Recognition

* 1995 - Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting for stories concerning the Rwandan genocide.
* 1995 - American Society of Newspaper Editors inaugural Jesse Laventhol Award for Deadline Writing
* 1999 - Lost on Earth named one of the top five non-fiction books by Salon.com.