OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chasing Daylight

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Chasing Daylight, released in 2003, is Sister Hazel's fourth studio album.

## Track listing

* "Your Mistake" (Ken Block) - 4:09
* "Come Around" (Block, Jett Beres) - 3:56
* "One Love" (Block, Montana, Ryan Newell, Paul, Robbins) - 3:29
* "Best I'll Ever Be" (Block, Andrew Copeland) - 4:50
* "Life Got in the Way" (Block, Richard Marx) - 3:38
* "Everybody" (Block, Beres, Newell) - 3:31
* "Swan Dive" (Block, Newell, Beres, Sillers) - 3:46
* "Killing Me Too" (Block) - 5:37
* "Sword and Shield" (Block) - 5:06
* "Hopeless" (Copeland, Lynch) - 6:10
* "Effortlessly" (Block, Beres, Newell) - 4:06
* "Can't Believe" (Copeland) - 4:33

## Acoustic versions

The band also released an EP of acoustic versions of three of the songs: "Everybody," "Your Mistake," and "Best I'll Ever Be."

## Personnel

* Ken Block - lead vocals, acoustic guitar
* Jett Beres - bass, harmony vocals
* Andrew Copeland - rhythm guitar, vocals
* Ryan Newell - lead and slide guitar, harmony vocals
* Mark Trojanowski - drums

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| The Billboard 200 | 177 |
| Top Independent Albums | 6 |
| Top Internet Albums | 177 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 2003 | "Your Mistake" | Adult Top 40 | 27 |
| 2003 | "Life Got In The Way" | Adult Top 40 | 36 |
# Chasing Down a Spark

Chasing Down a Spark is the third solo release by recording artist Bill Deasy although it is the second after formally leaving The Gathering Field. Chasing Down a Spark follows his 2003 release Good Day No Rain and his first solo effort, Spring Lies Waiting, was recorded as a side project while still with The Gathering Field.
Chasing Down a Spark was produced by Kevin Salem and mixed by Joe Blaney. The CD features guest appearances by Rachael Yamagata, Maia Sharp, Donnie Iris and The Clarks' Scott Blasey and Rob James.

## Track listing

* Until I Get It Right
* Something So Hard
* Levi
* Sweet Forgiveness
* Naked
* Wishing Well
* Pass Me On
* Fireflies
* Now That I Know What it Means
* Pale
* And I Wait
* Turn Your Light On
# Angeloni

Angeloni is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adriano Angeloni (born 1983), Italian cyclist
* Alcide Angeloni (born 1926), Italian politician
* Francesco Angeloni (1559–1652), Italian writer, antiquarian and historian
* Juan Angeloni (born 1978), Argentine sport shooter
* Luana Angeloni (born 1952), Italian teacher and politician
* Luciano Angeloni (1917–1996), Italian prelate of the Catholic Church
* Michela Angeloni (born 1984), Italian ice hockey player
# Kemerida

Kemerida is a village in the Bimah Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-eastern Togo.
# Tabligh Akbar

Tabligh Akbar is a large-scale Qur'anic recitation event or mass religious meeting held throughout the Indonesian archipelago. The event often accompanies khutbah (sermon), preaching, and dawah (proselytizing). The scale of Tabligh Akbar can vary, from the local level which fits within the local mosques, to the national level which rallies thousands of participants. Tabligh Akbar of the latter kind often disseminate their information widely throughout the social media and performed in a national level mosques or stadiums.
# Tabliope

Tabliope (Ταβλιόπη) is a made-up name of a "Muse" that is a comic invention of Palladas, a late Greek poet and epigrammatist, appearing in his epigram found in book 11 (Humorous and convivial - Scoptic - Σκωπτικά) of Anthologia Palatina.
The name Tabliope is made up from the word τάβλα tabla > tavla (Modern Greek τάβλι tavli "backgammon"), derived from Latin "tabula", and the segment -ιόπη as in the name of the Muse Calliope ("Τάβλ"α + Καλλ"ιόπη" = "Ταβλιόπη").
The epigram, intended to make fun of an avid backgammon player, reads:
   Πάντων μουσοπόλων ἠ Καλλιόπη θεός ἐστιν • Ἠ σή Καλλιόπη Ταβλιόπη λέγεται.
"Calliope is the goddess of all adherents of the Muses [i. e. arts]; but your Calliope is called Tabliope."
Some modern sources refer to Tabliope as the goddess of the gamble (games of risk and random chance).
# Scopula mappata

Scopula mappata is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was described by Achille Guenée in 1858. It is found in Brazil and northern Argentina.
# Kedartal

Kedartal (also known as Shiva's lake) is a glacial lake situated at an altitude of 4,750 metres (15,580 ft) in the Garhwal region of the Himalayas in India. The lake is fed by the snowfall over Thalay Sagar (6,904 m), Meru (6,672 m), Bhrigupanth (6,772 m) and other surrounding peaks, and is the source of Kedar Ganga, which in Hindu mythology is considered to be Shiva's contribution to Bhagirathi (a source-stream of the Ganges).
Kedartal, at a distance of 17 km from Gangotri, is a popular trekking destination. Starting from Gangotri the route involves a steep rocky climb along the narrow Kedar Ganga gorge en route to Bhojkharak, 8 km away. From there it is 4 km to the next available camping site of Kedarkharak, and a further 5 km to Kedartal. The route passes through scenic Himalayan birch forests, but is made hazardous in places by falling rocks, high altitude and segments of steep ascent.
# Charlie Dibbs

Charlie Dibbs (3 April 1905 – 22 November 1960) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the Collingwood Magpies in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1920s and 1930s.
Charlie Dibbs was born Charles William Heaton in Carlton in 1905, the son of William George Heaton and Elizabeth (née Hodge). He took the Dibbs surname after his mother remarried following his father's death.
Most of Dibbs' football career was spent at fullback, and he was a member of the Collingwood side, which won four consecutive premierships. Dibbs kicked his only career goal in his 4th match and was goalless for the remaining 219 consecutive games; as of 2023, this streak remains the longest goalless streak by a single player in VFL/AFL history.
He finished his career in that league with a season as captain-coach of Geelong in 1936.
Dibbs was appointed playing coach with Latrobe in the NWFU in 1937, and also represented the NWFU in an intrastate match against the NTFA. He decided to return to the mainland after the season was over.
In 1938, Charlie was appointed coach of Williamstown, but within days of being advised that club he preferred accepting the position at Essendon of coach of the Second Eighteen side.
Dibbs was a Collingwood life member, and in 2007, he was inducted into the Magpies' Hall of Fame.
# Chelsea McClammer

Chelsea McClammer (born March 1, 1994) is an American Paralympic athlete with Team USA, she has won two silver medals and one bronze at the 2016 Summer Paralympics.

## Early life

McClammer played basketball, tennis and athletics as a child, but injured her spinal cord in a car accident when she was six years old and then she had to start with a wheelchair.

## Career

Chelsea McClammer started competing in wheelchair racing when she was a tween. She was introduced to wheelchair racing at a sports convention and hired coach Theresa Skinner to train her for competitive racing. With Skinner as her coach, McClammer qualified for the U.S. Paralympics Track and Field Nationals at the age of 12.
As a freshman in high school, McClammer became the youngest member of Team USA in the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing at 14 years old. In Beijing, McClammer qualified for the T54 finals and bested her personal record. She missed the first two weeks of school at Kiona-Benton City High School but upon her return, McClammer joined the school's cross country team. While competing with the team, she set a new state record with a time of 7:29 for 2.1 miles. However, after undergoing surgery for scoliosis, she competed in class T53.
In 2011, McClammer earned a bronze medal in the 800-meter race at the 2011 Parapan American Games in Guadalajara, Mexico. She also earned a gold medal with a time of 34.55 in the women's 200m T53, and another at the 100m. Upon graduating from high school, McClammer enrolled at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign.
As a student at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, McClammer was named to Team USA's 2013 IPC Athletics World Championships team and competed in the women's 200 meters. McClammer won a bronze medal in the women's 200 meters T53 race with a time of 31.95. She later competed with Team USA at the 2015 IPC Athletics World Championships. She finished the competition placing fourth in the 800 T54 meter race.
In 2016, McClammer won two silver medals and one bronze in the women's 5,000 meters-T53/54, 4×400 relay-T53/54, and 1500 meter races at the 2016 Summer Paralympics. The next year, she competed with Team USA at the 2017 World Para Athletics Championships where she won a silver medal with a time of 55.50.
In 2019, McClammer tested positive for hydrochlorothiazide (HCTZ), a prohibited diuretic. USADA found that the HCTZ appeared as a trace contaminant in a permitted prescription drug, without McClammer's knowledge and without cause of negligence. As a result, she accepted a finding of no fault and was not disqualified from any past or future competitions.
# Thermal Science

Thermal Science is a peer-reviewed open-access scientific journal founded in 1997 and published by Vinča Institute of Nuclear Sciences. The journal is focused on physics and chemistry, and aims to amplify recent scientific results accomplished in Serbia and Southeast Europe.
The editor-in-chief is Vukman Bakić (Vinča Institute of Nuclear Sciences, Serbia) and Editor-In-Chief Emeritus is Prof Simeon Oka (University of Belgrade, Serbia).
Since beginning of 2021 year, authors need to pay article processing charges, and they retain unrestricted copyrights and publishing rights.

## Abstracting and indexing

Since 2007 year, the journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus, and the Science Citation Index Expanded. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 1.971.
# Skrimshire

Skrimshire is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Baroness Skrimshire of Quarter (1913–1979), Scottish politician
* Fenwick Skrimshire (1774–1855), English naturalist and physician who certified John Clare as mad
* Reg Skrimshire (1878–1930), Welsh rugby player
* William Skrimshire (1766–1829), English surgeon and botanist
# Peter Coyne (politician)

Peter Joseph Aloysius Coyne (6 July 1917 – 4 November 2001) was an Australian politician who was a Liberal Party member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1971 to 1986, representing the seat of Murchison-Eyre.
Coyne was born in Geraldton, a port city in Western Australia's Mid West region, but his family moved to Yalgoo soon after his birth. After leaving school, he worked as a miner and metallurgist, and then at Agnew as a storekeeper. Coyne enlisted in the Royal Australian Air Force in 1941, and during the war served as a radio technician, eventually reaching the rank of flight sergeant. After the war's end, he returned to Agnew for a period, and then went to live in Perth, where he also worked as a storekeeper, television salesman, and life insurance salesman. Coyne entered parliament at the 1971 state election, succeeding the retiring Richard Burt as the member for Murchison-Eyre. He retired at the 1986 election, having served as deputy chairman of committees from 1980 to 1981, and died in Perth in 2001, aged 84.
# Patel Halt railway station

Patel Halt is a small railway station in Patna district, Bihar, India. Its railway station code is PATL. It serves many villages around Bihta and Sadisopur in the Patna district. Due to this small but functional railway station many students, government employees, and old people including patients get easy access to basic transportation to Patna. The station consists of 2 platforms. Tickets are available through manual punching machines.
This railway station was named after Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, popularly known as Sardar Patel, who was the first Deputy Prime Minister of India. The nearest village to this railway station is Shahwajpur, which takes care of the platforms. In recent years, the village got connected by good roads but previously it was basically catered by Patel Halt.
Many of the young generation from the nearby villages have excelled in different areas like Engineering, Medical and Scientific research. Dr. Jitendra Sinha from the village Shahwajpur is a famous Neuroscientist and Professor who has traveled across the globe and working in the research areas of obesity and ageing.
# The Golden Hour of the Future

The Golden Hour of the Future is a compilation album of recordings made by the electronic band the Future and early recordings by the original line-up of the Human League.
Material by the Future features Martyn Ware, Ian Craig Marsh and Adi Newton, who recorded around ten songs in the home studio of a recording engineer in 1977. The band compiled a demo tape from those recordings, which they played to record companies on an ill-fated trip to London. The band did not find a recording deal and Newton left the band to form Clock DVA.
Ware and Marsh continued as the Future for a short while before deciding to recruit Ware's friend Philip Oakey as lead vocalist. Now renamed the Human League, the trio recorded in an abandoned Sheffield factory, where they put together their first two singles for the Fast Product label ("Being Boiled" and "The Dignity Of Labour") as well as a number of other recordings before signing to Virgin Records. Most of those other recordings are included on this compilation album, along with many of the Future's recordings - only those songs that were later re-recorded for Virgin were omitted from the compilation, for contractual reasons.
The album was compiled by Richard X and released on his Black Melody label in 2002, with assistance from Human League members past and present and Sean Turner, creator of the Blind Youth website. The album was preceded by the promotional limited edition EP Dance Like a Star, which included four Human League recordings not featured on the album.
The album was re-issued in September 2005 as a re-mastered edition, both as a CD and as a digital download. The track listing remained the same although digital releases featured a 'Shorter version' of the final track 'Last Man on Earth'. The CD carried a new catalogue number MELCD5.

## Personnel and credits

* Produced by the Future and the Human League
* Recorded in Sheffield
* Philip Oakey – Vocals & synthesizer
* Martyn Ware – Vocals & synthesizer
* Ian Craig Marsh – Synthesizer & devices
* Adi Newton – Vocals Tapes / loops treatments
* Cover design by Designers Republic
# La Jaiba

La Jaiba is a small town in the Puerto Plata province of the Dominican Republic.

## Sources

http://nona.net/features/map/placedetail.1529439/La%20Jaiba/
* World Gazeteer: Dominican Republic at archive.today (archived 2012-12-04) – World-Gazetteer.com
* This Dominican Republic location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Service star (disambiguation)

Service star may refer to:
* service star, a U.S. military award, also known as a battle star or campaign star.
* Service Star (Congo), the "Service Star", a Belgian civil award for service in the Congo
* Distinguished Service Star, Philippine military award
* The Service Star (film), a 1918 U.S. silent film
* war hero, a star of the service
# Alive (in concert)

Alive (in concert) is a live album by Belgian artist Axelle Red. It was released in 2000.

## Charts

| Chart (2000–2001) | Peak position |
| Belgian (Flanders) Albums Chart | 25 |
| Belgian (Wallonia) Albums Chart | 23 |
| French Albums Chart | 20 |
| Swiss Albums Chart | 96 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Belgium (BEA) | Platinum | 30,000$^*$ |
| France (SNEP) | Gold | 100,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||
# Chlorochromodes

Chlorochromodes is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# George William Burleigh

George William Burleigh Jr. (April 18, 1870 – March 15, 1940) was a director of the Lackawanna Steel Company and a Colonel in the New York National Guard who commanded the Ninth Coast Defense during World War I.

## Biography

He was born on April 18, 1870, in Somersworth, New Hampshire, to George William Burleigh Sr. (1830–1878) and Hannah Louise Bryant. He attended at St. Paul's School in Concord, New Hampshire. He graduated from Princeton University in 1892. He attended New York Law School and then married Isis Yturbide Stockton (1868–1945).
In 1913 he was on the American Peace Centenary Committee. By 1914 he was a director of the Lackawanna Steel Company.
He replaced Colonel Edward Coleman Delafield to commanded the Ninth Coast Defense Command of the New York Guard during World War I.
He relinquished his command in 1919 to become the assistant Inspector General for the New York Guard.
He was awarded the Chevalier Legion d'Honneur by René Viviani on April 11, 1921. He was awarded the Conspicuous Service Cross of the State of New York on June 4, 1921.
He died on March 15, 1940, in New York City.
His widow died in 1943.
# Patrik Magnusson (academic)

Patrik Karl Erik Magnusson (born 1969) is a Swedish genetic epidemiologist and senior researcher at the Karolinska Institute, where he leads the Swedish Twin Registry. He was listed as an ISI Highly Cited Researcher in 2017.
# Lerista distinguenda

The south-western orange-tailed slider (Lerista distinguenda) is a species of skink found in Western Australia.
# Georgian Extended

Georgian Extended is a Unicode block containing Georgian Mtavruli (Georgian: მთავრული, "title" or "heading") letters that function as uppercase versions of their Mkhedruli counterparts in the Georgian block. Unlike all other casing scripts in Unicode, there is no title casing between Mkhedruli and Mtavruli letters, because Mtavruli is typically used only in all-caps text, although there have been some historical attempts at capitalization.

## Block

Georgian Extended Official Unicode Consortium code chart (PDF) :
| | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | A | B | C | D | E | F |
| U+1C9x | Ა | Ბ | Გ | Დ | Ე | Ვ | Ზ | Თ | Ი | Კ | Ლ | Მ | Ნ | Ო | Პ | Ჟ |
| U+1CAx | Რ | Ს | Ტ | Უ | Ფ | Ქ | Ღ | Ყ | Შ | Ჩ | Ც | Ძ | Წ | Ჭ | Ხ | Ჯ |
| U+1CBx | Ჰ | Ჱ | Ჲ | Ჳ | Ჴ | Ჵ | Ჶ | Ჷ | Ჸ | Ჹ | Ჺ | | | Ჽ | Ჾ | Ჿ |
| Notes 1.^ As of Unicode version 16.0 2.^ Grey areas indicate non-assigned code points |||||||||||||||||

## History

The following Unicode-related documents record the purpose and process of defining specific characters in the Georgian Extended block:
| Version | Final code points | Count | L2 ID | WG2 ID | Document |
| 11.0 | U+1C90..1CBA, 1CBD..1CBF | 46 | L2/16-034 | N4707 | Everson, Michael; Gujejiani, Nika; Razmadze, Akaki (2016-01-24), Proposal for the addition of Georgian characters |
| 11.0 | U+1C90..1CBA, 1CBD..1CBF | 46 | L2/16-081 | N4712 | Everson, Michael (2016-05-03), Revised proposal for the addition of Georgian characters |
| 11.0 | U+1C90..1CBA, 1CBD..1CBF | 46 | L2/16-156 | | Anderson, Deborah; Whistler, Ken; Pournader, Roozbeh; Glass, Andrew; Iancu, Laurențiu (2016-05-06), "2. Georgian", Recommendations to UTC #147 May 2016 on Script Proposals |
| 11.0 | U+1C90..1CBA, 1CBD..1CBF | 46 | L2/16-121 | | Moore, Lisa (2016-05-20), "C.8", UTC #147 Minutes |
| 11.0 | U+1C90..1CBA, 1CBD..1CBF | 46 | | N4873R (pdf, doc) | "10.2.1", Unconfirmed minutes of WG 2 meeting 65, 2018-03-16 |
| 11.0 | U+1C90..1CBA, 1CBD..1CBF | 46 | L2/16-278 | | Anderson, Deborah (2016-10-06), Brief IR Report on WG2 Meeting #65, OWG-SORT, and SC2 #21, San Jose, CA |
| 11.0 | U+1C90..1CBA, 1CBD..1CBF | 46 | L2/16-339R | N4774 | Loomis, Steven (2016-11-07), Georgian Language Ad-Hoc report |
| 11.0 | U+1C90..1CBA, 1CBD..1CBF | 46 | L2/16-353R | N4776 | Everson, Michael (2016-11-16), Georgian Minister of Education and Science support for "Mtavruli" encoding proposal |
| 11.0 | U+1C90..1CBA, 1CBD..1CBF | 46 | L2/17-016 | | Moore, Lisa (2017-02-08), "C.10.1", UTC #150 Minutes |
| 11.0 | U+1C90..1CBA, 1CBD..1CBF | 46 | L2/17-045 | | Razmadze, Akaki (2017-01-23), Response to UTC on Mtavruli |
| 11.0 | U+1C90..1CBA, 1CBD..1CBF | 46 | L2/17-050R | | Loomis, Steven (2017-05-09), Georgian: Comments on Database Stability |
| 11.0 | U+1C90..1CBA, 1CBD..1CBF | 46 | L2/17-103 | | Moore, Lisa (2017-05-18), "C.10", UTC #151 Minutes |
| 11.0 | U+1C90..1CBA, 1CBD..1CBF | 46 | L2/17-199 | N4827 | Everson, Michael; Gujejiani, Nika; Vakhtangishvili, Giorgi; Razmadze, Akaki (2017-06-24), Action plan for the complete representation of Mtavruli characters |
| ↑ Proposed code points and characters names may differ from final code points and names ||||||
# Gerasimus I of Jerusalem

Gerasimus I (1839-1897) was Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Antioch (1886-1891) and Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Jerusalem from March 11, 1891, to February 21, 1897. It was during his administration as Patriarch of Jerusalem that the full significance of the mosaic map found on the church floor in Madaba was understood. In 1885, Gerasimus was the Bishop of Scythopolis, a city just south of the Sea of Galilee. He was occupied with defending the Orthodox faithful in the towns of Husn and Karak from missionaries when, on June 19, 1885, he learned that he had been elected to the see of Antioch. On January 27, 1890, the patriarch of Jerusalem, Nikodemus, resigned and Patriarch Gerasimus was elected his successor as Patriarch of Jerusalem.
At the time he came to lead the Patriarchate of Jerusalem, efforts were underway to restore a church in the community of Madaba in which was found a mosaic map on the floor of an ancient church, now the Church of St. George. Realizing the importance of this discovery, Patriarch Gerasimus took action to have the archaeological find properly investigated and preserved. Gerasimus was also confronted with the activities of the Russian Orthodox Palestinian Society in Palestine that had been ignoring the historical presence of the Patriarchate of Jerusalem. Their actions led him to increase construction of schools to neutralize the efforts of the Russian society.
# Patriarch Anthony of Constantinople

Patriarch Anthony of Constantinople may refer to:
* Anthony I of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 821–837
* Anthony II of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 893–901
* Anthony III of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 974–979
* Anthony IV of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 1389–1390 and 1391–1397
# Leptasterias muelleri

Leptasterias muelleri, the northern starfish, is a species of starfish in the family Asteriidae. It is found in the Arctic Ocean and the northern Atlantic Ocean. It is a predator and scavenger and is unusual among starfish in that it broods its young.

## Description

The Leptasterias muelleri is a small starfish that is often about 5 cm (2 in) in diameter but can grow to 20 cm (8 in). It has a small disc and five broad, tapering arms that are demarcated from the disc. The aboral (upper) surface is rough, being covered with longitudinally arranged, knob-shaped spines. These are surrounded by small pedicellariae (claw-shaped structures) and interspersed by papulae (respiratory projections). The oral (under) surface of the arms has four longitudinal rows of tube feet with suckers. The colour of this starfish may be pale purple, pink, or green, with pale-coloured tips to the arms. Green individuals have a symbiotic green alga living in the tissues and are normally found living in shallow water.

## Distribution and habitat

Leptasterias muelleri has a wide distribution in the Arctic Ocean and northern Atlantic Ocean. Its range extends from the Gulf of Maine, Greenland, and Iceland to the Barents Sea, Scandinavia, the North Sea, and the British Isles. It occurs on the lower shore, where it hides under stones, and to depths of at least 200 m (656 ft).