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

Rhine Gold is the second studio album by Copenhagen-based Danish chamber pop band Choir of Young Believers, released in Europe on February 27, 2012, on Tigerspring and in the United States on March 20, 2012, on Ghostly International.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 77/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Consequence of Sound | C+ |
| Exclaim! | 8/10 |
| Filter | 81% |
| The Guardian | |
| musicOMH | |
| Paste | 7.9/10 |
| Pitchfork | 7.7/10 |
| PopMatters | |
| Under the Radar | |
Rhine Gold received largely positive reviews from contemporary music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 77, based on 18 reviews, which indicates "generally favorable reviews".
Austin Trunick of Under the Radar praised the album, stating, "Rhine Gold manages to sound little like anything else that's arrived in recent years. With lead singer Makrigiannis' aloof vocals daringly clearing trails through swaths of rich synthesizer and grandiose orchestral pop accompaniment, it stealthily slips into a sea of cool detachment rarely heard since David Bowie's Berlin period, particularly in the funky outsider vibe given off on Low. At its most morose, it recalls the weary, sun-faded blues of Dennis Wilson's Pacific Ocean Blue. Riveting and unpredictable across multiple plays, Choir of Young Believers has expanded upon the blueprint outlined on their well-crafted first album and channeled it into a sophomore release that's really outstanding."
Eric Harvey of Pitchfork Media gave the album a positive review, stating, "Choir of Young Believers have created a singular sonic world all their own. They don't let you get comfortable for too long at a stretch, but their itchy curiosity is its own reward."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jannis Noya Makrigiannis

## Personnel
### Main personnel

* Jannis Noya Makrigiannis – vocals, guitar, keyboard
* Jakob Millung – bass, lap steel guitar, backing vocals
* Cæcilie Trier – cello, backing vocals
* Lasse Herbst – percussion
* Casper Henning Hansen – drums
* Bo Rande – horns, keyboard, backing vocals
* Sonja Labianca – keyboard, saxophone
* Jeppe Brix Sørensen – guitar (5)
* Aske Zidore – additional guitar
* Nis Bysted – additional guitar
* Rune Borup – keyboard (5)

### Additional personnel

* Anders Schumann – mastering (5)
* Mikkel Gemzøe – mastering (5)
* Aske Zidore – production (1-4, 6–9), recording (1-4, 6–9), mixing (1-4, 6–9)
* Nis Bysted – production (1-4, 6–9), recording (1-4, 6–9), mixing (1-4, 6–9)
* Rune Borup – recording (5)
* Jannis Noya Makrigiannis – artwork
* Nis Bysted – artwork
* Nis Sigurdsson – artwork
* Cæcilie Trier – photography
* Frederik Sølberg – photography
* Peter Bysted – photography
# Oakleigh House School

51°37′18″N 3°58′21″W﻿ / ﻿51.621687°N 3.972536°W﻿ / 51.621687; -3.972536
Oakleigh House School is a co-educational private primary school in Swansea, Wales. The school is owned and operated by the Cognita Group, and is situated in the Uplands area of the city.

## History

Oakleigh House School was established in 1919. In 1995, it became part of the Ffynone House School Trust, and in 2007 it joined the Cognita Group of Schools.
In 2016, the School received the NACE Cymru Challenge Award.

## Facilities

Facilities in Oakleigh House include a hall, outdoor areas, a nursery, ICT rooms and on site catering.
Pupils follow a defined curriculum which incorporates key elements of the Foundation Phase but is not bound by it.

### Sport

Oakleigh House offers a variety of sports along, with fixtures against other schools taking place on a regular basis, and team sports being represented at all levels.
From Year 3 pupils travel to Swansea University for their twice-weekly games lessons, where they have exclusive use of the indoor track and outdoor pitches. They also have swimming lessons at Wales National Pool.

## Notable former pupils

Prominent former pupils of the school include:
* Michael Heseltine
* Eddie Izzard
* Alun Wyn Jones
# Crazy Romance

Crazy Romance (求愛反斗星) is a 1985 Hong Kong romantic comedy film directed by Tommy Leung and starring Natalis Chan, Sylvia Chang and Leslie Cheung.

## Cast

* Natalis Chan as Hung Ka-po
* Sylvia Chang as Cheung Ka-ka
* Leslie Cheung as Leslie Cheung
* Siu Kwok-wah as Mak Chiu
* David Wu as Hui Koon-yan
* Charlie Cho as Prison Officer Lau
* Fung King-man as Killer Wahle
* Hoi Sang Lee as Prison guard in van
* Michelle Sze-ma as Ka-po's fake girlfriend
* Tam Chuen-hing as Officer Tam
* Ng Ha-ping as Monica
* Alan Chan as Piggy
* Lee Ka-ting as Ting
* Benz Kong as Gay pedestrian
* Wong Ying-kit as Gay pedestrian
* Shing Fui-On as Angry car driver
* Ha Miu-yin as Leslie's new interest in pub
* Shun Wai as Driving test
* Tommy Leung as Learner driver
* Chan Chuen as Traffic cop
* Ng Man-tat as Inspector at airport
* Yue Tau-wan as Man eyeing Ka-ka's wallet on the street
* Siao San-yan as Fortune teller
* Wong Nga-man as One of Leslie's girlfriend
* Chiu Jun-chiu as Biker challenging Ka-po
* Garry Chan as Piggy's thug
* Lee Yeung-to as Policeman chasing Ka-po in alley
* Fok Ka-lai as Policeman chasing Ka-po in alley
* Cheung Kwok-wah as Prisoner
* Lam foo-wai as Prisoner
* Fei Pak as Prison officer
* Alric Ma as Policeman
# Dumb insolence

Dumb insolence is an offence against military discipline in which a subordinate displays an attitude of defiance towards a superior without open disagreement. It is also found in settings such as education in which obedience and deference to a teacher is expected but may be refused by unruly pupils. For example, a pupil may suck their teeth, sigh or walk away while being spoken to.
# Madis Timpson

Madis Timpson (born 1 October 1974), is an Estonian politician, lawyer, and civil servant who was the Minister of Justice of Estonia in 2024.

## Biography

Madis Timpson was born on 1 October 1974.
He studied at Viljandi 4th Secondary School, from which he graduated in 1993.
After graduating from high school, he began to study history and later law at the University of Tartu, and in 2001 he graduated from the University of Tartu with a master's degree in law.
From 2001 to 2003 and from 2005 to 2007, Timpson was the city secretary of Viljandi. Between 2003 and 2005, he was a private entrepreneur.
From 2007 to 2014, he was a legal advisor to the Minister of Justice. From 2014 to 2015, he was a legal advisor to the Minister of the Interior, and from 2015 to 2017, he was a legal advisor to the Minister of Public Administration.
From 3 November 2017 to 25 March 2024, Timpson was the mayor of Viljandi.
Since 5 December 2023, he is a member of the board of the Estonian Reform Party.
On 25 March 2024, President Alar Karis appointed Timpson as Minister of Justice. He was sworn to office on 1 April.

## Personal life

Timpson is divorced and is the father of one child.
# Lionel Dorling

Colonel Lionel Dorling CB, CMG, DSO (7 August 1860 – 11 July 1925) was a British Army officer.

## Early years

Dorling was born on 7 August 1860 the son of Henry and Elizabeth Dorling of Epsom. He was educated at Charterhouse School between 1873 and 1878, and commissioned as a second lieutenant in the 105th Foot on 13 August 1879.

## Military career

Dorling was commissioned a lieutenant in the 5th (Militia) Battalion of the Yorkshire Regiment on 15 November 1879, and transferred to the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry (KOYLI) when he received a commission in the regular army. He served as adjutant of the militia battalion from 30 May 1882 to 20 November 1887, during which he was promoted to captain in his actual regiment on 25 August 1884.
In 1893 he was seconded from the KOYLI for service in the Army Pay Department.

## War Service

Dorling served in South Africa throughout the Second Boer War from 1899 to 1902. He was Field Paymaster to the Natal Field Force, which took part in the effort to Relieve Ladysmith, and he was thus present at the battles of Colenso (December 1899) and the Tugela Heights (February 1900). Promoted to major on 27 March 1900, he stayed in South Africa until after the war ended in June 1902, leaving for England on the SS Dunvegan Castle in October that year. For his service he was Mentioned in Despatches (London Gazette 29/07/1902), received the Queen’s Medal with 5 clasps and the King’s Medal with 2 clasps, and was awarded the Distinguished Service Order (DSO) in the October 1902 South Africa Honours list (the award was dated 22 August 1902).
He was promoted to lieutenant-colonel on 3 July 1906.
From 1 May 1905, he was employed with the Army Accounts Department.
* Accountant 01/05/1905
* Staff Paymaster 03/07/1901 to 1/01/1911
* Accountant Army Pay Dept. 01/05/1905 to 31/12/1909
* Chief Paymaster, Army Pay Dept. 12/01/1911
* Command Paymaster
** London District 01/03/1911 to 20/04/1912
** Malta 29/04/1912 to 03/08/1912
** South Africa 30/09/1912 to 1914
** Eastern Command 17/12/1916

## Family

In December 1888 Dorling married Constance Price, daughter of William Henry and Ada Price in Karachi. They had one son Lionel Henry Godfrey Dorling, born in Lichfield, Staffordshire in September 1889.
Dorling died on 11 July 1925 at Littlehampton, Sussex.

## Honours and awards

* 31 October 1902 - Companion of the Distinguished Service Order Major Lionel Dorling, Army Pay Department. In recognition of services during the operations in South Africa.
* 3 June 1916 - Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) Col, Lionel Dorling, D.S.O., for services rendered in connection with military operations in the field
* 1 January 1919 - Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) Col. Lionel Dorling, C.B., D.S.O., A.P. Dept. for services rendered in connection with the War.
# Provinces of Venezuela

The Provinces of Venezuela were administrative divisions used from Venezuela's independence from Gran Colombia in 1830 to 1864, when the States of Venezuela were created. There were initially 11 provinces, with 4 created later, until in 1856 the Law of Territorial Division divided Venezuela into 21 provinces.
Some of the provinces at independence had previously existed in a similar form during the Spanish Empire, in some cases having been abolished during the Gran Colombia period. With the conclusion of the Federal War in 1863, a new constitution transformed the provinces into the States of Venezuela.

## Before the declaration of independence

As of 1810 Venezuela's provinces within the Captaincy General of Venezuela were
* Barinas Province (1786)
* Guayana Province (1585)
* Maracaibo Province (1676)
* Margarita Province (1525)
* New Andalusia Province (Also known as Cumaná Province, 1537)
* Venezuela Province (Also known as Caracas Province, created 1527)
The Venezuelan Declaration of Independence (1811) was signed by Caracas Province, Cumaná Province, Barinas Province, Margarita Province, plus the newly created Barcelona Province, Mérida Province and Trujillo Province. The three remaining provinces (Maracaibo Province, Guayana Province, and the newly created Coro Province) opted to stay under Spanish rule. Following the Venezuelan War of Independence, all were incorporated into Gran Colombia.

## At independence, 1830

* Apure Province (created 1823, splitting from Barinas Province)
* Barcelona Province (1811, from New Andalusia Province)
* Barinas Province
* Carabobo Province (1824, split from Caracas Province)
* Caracas Province (during Spanish Empire also known as Venezuela Province)
* Coro Province (1811, split from Caracas Province)
* Cumaná Province (during Spanish Empire also known as New Andalusia Province)
* Guayana Province
* Maracaibo Province (1830; Maracaibo Province originally created 1676; see also Maracaibo Province (Gran Colombia))
* Margarita Province
* Mérida Province (1811; see also Mérida Province (1622 - 1676))

## Later

* Barquisimeto Province (1832, splitting from Carabobo Province)
* Trujillo Province (1831, splitting from Maracaibo Province)
* Aragua Province and Guárico Province (1848, splitting from Caracas Province)
* 1856 - Law of Territorial Division divides Venezuela into 21 provinces, with the new provinces being
** Amazonas Province,
** Cojedes Province,
** Maturin Province,
** Portuguesa Province,
** Táchira Province
** Yaracuy Province.
* 1860 - Amazonas Province merged into Guayana Province
* Zamora Province (1862, from a merger of Apure and Barinas provinces; the merger was reversed in 1864)
# Fissicrambus hemiochrellus

Fissicrambus hemiochrellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Zeller in 1877. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi and Oklahoma.
The wingspan is about 21 mm. Adults are on wing nearly year-round.
# Carmenta apache

Carmenta apache is a moth of the family Sesiidae. It was described by George Paul Engelhardt in 1946. It is known only from Arizona in the United States.
# Rhubarb rhubarb

Rhubarb rhubarb could refer to:
* Rhubarb Rhubarb, a 1980 British comedy film starring Eric Sykes
* Rhubarb (sound effect), the filmmaking term for background crowd speech
# Vladimir Kajzelj

Vladimir Kajzelj (5 June 1905 – 4 June 1972) was a Slovenian cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 18 kilometre event at the 1924 Winter Olympics.
# Limnonectes heinrichi

Limnonectes heinrichi is a species of frog in the family Dicroglossidae. It is endemic to Indonesia, where it occurs on Sulawesi.
This frog lives near streams in forested habitat. It is uncommon and may be threatened by deforestation. It is also caught for food. Some populations occur in Bogani Nani Wartabone National Park.
# Drop7

Drop7 is a puzzle game developed by Area/Code Entertainment, for Android and iOS.

## Gameplay

The game is played with touch controls on a 7x7 square grid. In each round, the player places a disc that falls from the top of the grid. Each disc has a number 1–7, or a blank. Whenever the number of any disc matches the number of contiguous discs in a row or column, that disc disappears and also hits any blank discs it touches. When a blank is hit twice, it turns into a numbered disc. After a number of turns, the round ends and a full row of blank discs emerges from the bottom of the grid. There is no time limit, and discs may be dropped at the player's leisure. The objective is to eliminate discs and score combos for as long as possible until either the grid overflows or the grid is full and it is impossible to place another disc. If the player clears the screen of all discs, then the player is given a 70,000 point bonus.
There are three modes available – "Normal Mode" is the basic way to play. The player will drop a mixture of colored and gray discs, and the levels will come more frequently as the player goes on; "Blitz Mode" starts with the levels coming quickly, but the player won't be given gray discs to drop; "Sequence Mode" is exactly like Normal Mode, except the player (and everyone else in the world) will get the same discs in the same order every time.

## Reception

IGN gave the game an overall rating of 8.5/10.
In January 2009, IGN ranked Drop7 #2 on its list of The Top 25 iPhone Games.
In their October 2013 issue, Edge retroactively awarded the game ten out of ten, one of only twenty-three games to achieve the highest score in the magazine's twenty-year history. In 2015, Edge ranked the game 24th on their top 100 greatest video games.
# Cricket in Serbia

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] Amateur cricket began in Serbia in 2007 when two clubs, Stari Grad and Mirijevo, were founded in Belgrade. Haris Dajč, Vladimir Ninković, Darko Ivić and Nenad Dugić started organizing cricket training with the help of ex-Maharashtra player Mr. Amberish Sarang in October 2007. Soon new members and enthusiasts were added. With the help and support from Ms. Katherine Lawrence from the embassy of the United Kingdom, as well as gentlemen Nandikesh Nayar and Vimal Kumar Yadav from the embassy of the Republic of India, the full equipment was obtained as well as new instructors and players.
In 2009 the Serbia national cricket team, playing under the identity of the Belgrade Cricket Association, played their first international match against Slovenian club Mezica CC, winning one match, and losing one. The Serbian Cricket Federation was founded in 2009, and since then have been working hard on development all over the country.

## Current state and development

Currently, Serbia have 120 registered cricketers, with plans to expand that to hopefully around 500 in the next few years. Although Serbia are not an ICC member yet, cricket has got the support of the Serbian government, who donate money to Serbian cricket. As a result of that, and their success of finding a number of sponsorship deals, Serbian cricket is completely self-supportive financially.
One very good thing about cricket in Serbia is its focus on local development and getting the game to the mainstream, which is very unusual in Europe. As a result, the vast majority of the Serbian players are local, from the mainstream population.
Serbia cricket has pulled off a major victory for development by securing recognition for cricket as a mainstream sport by the government and the media. This provides Serbia cricket with a fund source, as well as creating interest in new markets for the game. Another byproduct of this is that the domestic and national team matches are covered by the major Serbian newspapers.
Serbia was accepted as the 58th Affiliate Member of the International Cricket Council in June 2015.

## Future plans

Serbia's plans for 2015 included: Further promotion of the game of cricket in Serbia, expanding player basis and improving training conditions, providing basic playing facilities, organization of the first domestic competitions: cup and championship and organization of the first international match of the Serbia National Team and putting Serbia on the world cricket map.
# Mystical Nativity

Mystical Nativity may refer to:
* The Mystical Nativity by Sandro Botticelli, 1500-01
* Mystical Nativity (Filippo Lippi) or Adoration in the Forest, by Filippo Lippi, c. 1569
# Valentine School

Valentine School may refer to:

## in the United States

* Valentine School (Chicopee, Massachusetts)
* Valentine School of the Valentine Independent School District
* Valentine Public School, Valentine, Nebraska, listed on the NRHP in Cherry County, Nebraska
* Schoolhouse at Truxton Canyon Training School, Valentine, Arizona, also known as Valentine Indian School, listed on the NRHP in Mohave County, Arizona
# Carmen Rhythmicum

The Carmen Rhythmicum ("Rhythmic Poem") is a 7th-8th century poem written in Latin by Aldhelm. It is the earliest example of the verse form continuous octosyllables, of which he may have been the inventor, and the earliest surviving reference to Cornwall.

## Poem

The original manuscript is preserved uniquely in the Codex Vindobonensis 751 which comprises the papers of Lul, archbishop of Mainz, who was an alumnus of Malmesbury. The original poem bears no title, the name "Carmen Rhythmicum" having been conceived by Ehwald.

## Text
### Latin

After Ehwald (1919)
# Deputy Chief of the Air Staff

Deputy Chief of the Air Staff (DCAS) may refer to:
* Deputy Chief of the Air Staff (Australia)
* Deputy Chief of the Air Staff (India)
* Deputy Chief of the Air Staff (Pakistan)
* Deputy Chief of the Air Staff (United Kingdom)
# Dieter Keller

Dieter René Keller (born 19 July 1936) is a Swiss chess master. He worked as a lawyer.
In 1953, he tied for 5-8th in Copenhagen (2nd World Junior Championship; Oscar Panno won the title; Keller was the only player to beat Panno during that tournament, winning their individual game in the preliminaries, drawing it in the final stage). In 1955, he took 6th in Antwerp (3rd World Junior-ch; Boris Spassky won). At this Tournament he met his future wife.
In 1955, he took 4th in San Benedetto del Tronto. In 1959, he took 12th in Zurich (Mikhail Tal won). Keller beat Robert James Fischer in their individual game there. In 1960, he took 2nd in Zurich. In 1961, he took 8th in Zurich (Paul Keres won). In 1961, he tied for 1st-2nd with Carlos Guimard in Enschede. In 1975, he tied for 1st-3rd in Zurich International.
Always an amateur player, he did not play much international tournaments and missed many team events due to professional obligations. Nevertheless, Dieter Keller beat many greats of his time: Robert James Fischer, Bent Larsen, Efim Geller, Jan Hein Donner, Arturo Pomar, Jonathan Penrose, or mentioned Oscar Panno.
Keller was Swiss Champion in 1958, 1960, 1961, and 1963. He played for Switzerland in three Chess Olympiads, representing his country on board one when Switzerland was the hosting nation of the Chess Olympiad at Lugano in 1968.
* In 1956, at fourth board in 12th Olympiad in Moscow (+5 –5 =6);
* In 1958, at third board in 13th Olympiad in Munich (+0 –1 =4);
* In 1968, at first board in 18th Olympiad in Lugano (+4 –3 =7).
Keller also played once in 1st World Team Chess Championship at Lucerne 1985 (+3 –2 =3).
He played for Switzerland in Clare Benedict Cup three times, 1958, 1960, and 1969.
Keller was awarded the International Master (IM) title in 1961.

## Notable chess games

* Efim Geller vs Dieter Keller, Moscow 1956, English, Symmetrical, A34, 0-1
* Robert James Fischer vs Dieter, Zürich 1959, Ruy Lopez, Closed, C92, 0-1
* Bent Larsen vs Dieter Keller, Zürich 1961, Hungarian Opening, A00, 0-1
# Ellen Mitchell

Ellen Mitchell, née Thomsen (born 1974) is a Norwegian handball player. She played 28 matches for the Norway women's national handball team from 1996 to 1998. She participated at the 1996 European Women's Handball Championship, where the Norwegian team placed second, and at the 1997 World Women's Handball Championship, where Norway placed second.
Her clubs include Stabæk.
# Lacrymaria (ciliate)

Lacrymaria is a genus of ciliates. Its best known species is the "Tear of Swan", Lacrymaria olor.

## Species

The genus includes the following species:
* Lacrymaria aciformis Kahl, 1933
* Lacrymaria acuta Kahl, 1933
* Lacrymaria aquae dulcis (Roux, 1901) Lauterborn, 1915 see Lacrymaria pupula
* Lacrymaria balechi Dragesco
* Lacrymaria caspia Grimm, 1876 see Lacrymaria coronata, Claparede and Lachmann, 1858
* Lacrymaria caudata Kahl, 1932/1933; var. lemani Dragesco, 1960
* Lacrymaria cohni Kent, 1881
* Lacrymaria conifera Burkovsky, 1970
* Lacrymaria coniformis Burger, 1908
* Lacrymaria coronata Claparede and Lachmann, 1858/1859 (= Phialina coronata)
* Lacrymaria coronata var. aquae dulcis Roux, 1901 see Lacrymaria pupula
* Lacrymaria cucumis Penard, 1922 see Lagynus cucumis
* Lacrymaria cupifera Kahl, 1933
* Lacrymaria delamarei Dragesco
* Lacrymaria elegans Engelmann, 1862 see Lagynus elegans, Quennersted, 1867
* Lacrymaria elliptica Burger, 1908 see Lacrymaria pupula
* Lacrymaria filiformis Maskell
* Lacrymaria kahli Dragesco
* Lacrymaria lagenula Claparede and Lachmann, 1858
* Lacrymaria marina Kahl, 1933
* Lacrymaria marinum Kahl, 1933
* Lacrymaria metabolica Burger, 1908 see Lacrymaria vermicularis , O. F. Muller-Ehrenberg, 1831
* Lacrymaria minima Kahl, 1927
* Lacrymaria olor O. F. Muller, 1776/1786, Bory de Saint-Vincent, 1824; var. marina Kahl, 1933
* Lacrymaria proteus Ehrenberg, 1830 see Lacrymaria olor
* Lacrymaria phialina Svec, 1897 see Lacrymaria vermicularis, Muller-Erhenberg, 1831
* Lacrymaria phialina Svec, 1907, Penard, 1922 see Lacrymaria pupula
* Lacrymaria pulchra Wenzel, 1953
* Lacrymaria pumilio Vuxanovici
* Lacrymaria pupula O. F. Muller, 1786
* Lacrymaria pusilla Claparede and Lachmann
* Lacrymaria rostrata
* Lacrymaria rotundata Dragesco
* Lacrymaria salinarum Kahl, 1928
* Lacrymaria sapropelica Kahl, 1927
* Lacrymaria spiralis Kahl, 1926 see Lacrymaria vermicularis O. F. Muller-Ehrenberg, 1831
* Lacrymaria striata Gulati, 1926 see Lacrymaria pupula
* Lacrymaria trichocystus Dragesco
* Lacrymaria truncatum Stokes, 1885 see Spathidium truncatum
* Lacrymaria urnula Kahl, 1930
* Lacrymaria vermicularis O. F. Muller, 1786, O. F. Muller-Ehrenberg, 1831
* Lacrymaria versatilis Quennerstedt, 1867
* Lacrymaria vertens Stokes, 1885