OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Good Life (Railroad Earth album)

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The Good Life is the third studio album by the bluegrass/jam band Railroad Earth, released on June 8, 2004.
So many jam bands seem to forget the importance of good song writing with meaningful lyrics. Railroad Earth's songs are well-crafted stories, and are delivered with outstanding musicianship and strong vocals. The musical duties are distributed in pretty much the same way here as on their previous two releases: Todd Sheaffer handles vocals and guitar and does the bulk of the songwriting; John Skehan, Tim Carbone, and Andy Goessling provide the band's trademark swirling-and-skirling texture; new bassist Johnny Grubb (replacing Dave Von Dollen) and percussionist Carey Harmon provide the solid ground they take off from and land on. Multi-instrumentalist Andy Goessling is credited on banjo, dobro, and sax (to name a few), Tim Carbone on fiddle, accordion, piano and electric guitar, and John Skehan on mandolin, piano, and Hammond organ.
Shaeffer often writes tunes about love, being positive, and living a simpler life paired with catchy refrains and memorable melodies, and this effort is not different in that regard. Re-occurring themes of examining one's destiny, living a good life, and staying true to one's self resound. The opening track, "Storms" uses the metaphor to "ride out the storm" in a relationship and stick together through hard times. Perhaps an ode to marriage? "Way of the Buffalo" is an environmental allegory and the title track, "The Good Life," is about living free and "going back to the country" evoking images of a simpler time. One of the strongest songs is "Goat" which in the live setting extends into a long jammed out vehicle for the band. The somber lyrics, however, paint a picture of how to rid one's life of negativity.

## Track listing

* "Storms" (Sheaffer) - 4:54
* "Bread and Water" (Railroad Earth, Sheaffer) - 4:24
* "Mourning Flies" (Railroad Earth, Sheaffer) - 5:47
* "Long Way to Go" (Sheaffer) - 4:30
* "The Good Life" (Sheaffer) - 5:18
* "In the Basement" (Sheaffer, Skehan) - 5:09
* "Water Fountain Quicksand" (Skehan) - 2:55
* "Goat" (Sheaffer) - 4:50
* "Said What You Mean" (Sheaffer) - 6:32
* "Way of the Buffalo" (Sheaffer) - 4:19
* "'Neath the Stars" (Sheaffer) - 4:10
* "(Untitled)" - 5:21

## Personnel
### Musical

* Tim Carbone - harmonica, piano, violin, accordion, Electric guitar, harmonium, viola, vocals (background), toy piano.
* Andy Goessling - banjo, bouzouki, dobro, flute, guitar, mandolin, sax (alto), sax (baritone), sax (tenor), ukulele, guitar (12 string), slide guitar, marxophone
* Todd Sheaffer - acoustic guitar, vocals
* John Skeehan - Mando Magic!
* Johnny Grub - Bass to the Face
* Carey Harmon - Drums

### Technical

* Stewart Lerman - Producer
* Railroad Earth - Producer
# Nagajari-Khanikargaon rock inscription

The Nagajari-Khanikargaon rock inscription is a 5th-century land grant discovered in the Nagajari area of the Golaghat district. The artifact is fragmentary, with inscriptions in Sanskrit written in the eastern variety of the Brahmi script. In style, language, and script, the inscription is very similar to the Umachal and Barganga rock inscriptions. Additionally, since it betrays no influence of a local Prakrit, this inscription is often placed earlier than the Umachal rock inscription. It also indicates that Indo-Aryan culture had spread to the Golaghat region by the 5th century. It is also speculated that it might belong to a different dynasty unrelated to the Varmans of Kamarupa.

## Text

The text is fragmentary, with no complete sentence available, though it is believed it was written in the sloka meter. Since the text is fragmentary, no English translation is available. Nevertheless, it is ascertained that the inscription is related to a grant of land, with the area bounded by "Dibrumukkhada" (a water body) in the east and a Banyan tree in the west.

## Discovery

The rock inscription was collected by Luduram Saikia of Khanikargaon among some ruins in the Nagajari area prior to 1972. Around 1972, this stone fragment was noticed by M K Saikia at Saikia's residence, when it was reported.
# The English Way of Death

The English Way of Death is an original novel written by Gareth Roberts and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Fourth Doctor, Romana II and K-9. It takes place immediately after the Missing Adventure The Romance of Crime, also by Gareth Roberts.
This book was republished by BBC Books in 2015 as part of the History Collection.

## Plot

Summer, 1930. London is in a heatwave. The Doctor, Romana and K-9 come to holiday but uncover time pollution locally. What connects the isolated Sussex resort of Nutchurch with a secret society? What is the involvement of millionaire Hepworth Stackhouse? And what is the deadly green vapour?

## Audio adaptation

Big Finish Productions, an audio production company based in the United Kingdom, announced they were doing an audio adaptation of this story starring Tom Baker and Lalla Ward, respectively. It was released in January 2015.
# John Taylor Warren

John Taylor Warren (1771 – 6 October 1849) was an English physician.

## Biography

Warren was born in 1771. He was the son of Thomas Warren of Dunstable, Bedfordshire. He entered Merchant Taylors' school in 1780, and afterwards studied medicine at St. George's Hospital, where he became a favourite pupil of the great surgeon, John Hunter. At the outbreak of war at the French revolution, Warren was appointed assistant surgeon in the 20th dragoons, a regiment raised for service in Jamaica. After serving in that island for some time he was ordered to St. Domingo. There he was appointed surgeon of Keppel's black regiment, but before joining, owing to the mortality among European officers, he was nominated surgeon to the 23rd infantry or Welsh fusiliers, and thence was promoted to the post of staff surgeon to the forces. In 1797 he returned to England with invalids, and, having distinguished himself by his activity and skill, he was placed at the recruiting depôt in Chatham barracks, subsequently at Gosport, and finally in the Isle of Wight, where he gained the friendship of Sir George Hewett, the commander of the forces stationed there.
In 1805 Warren was appointed deputy-inspector of military hospitals, and was placed in charge of the home department. In 1808 he proceeded to Spain with a detachment of English troops, and, after being present at Vimiero, accompanied Sir John Moore on his expedition. When the troops embarked at Coruña he was placed in charge of the wounded, and was the last English officer to leave the shore. In 1816 he was appointed inspector-general of hospitals, succeeding his friend James Borland in the Mediterranean station. He retired from the regular service in 1820. He acted for many years as vice-president of the Army Medical Benevolent Society for Orphans, and as trustee of the Society for the Widows of Medical Officers. In 1843, in recognition of his services, a silver vase was presented him by his brother officers and friends. He died on 6 October 1849 at his house on the Marine Parade, Brighton, and was buried in the family vault at South Warnborough, Hampshire, where his brother, Thomas Alston Warren, was rector. In 1800 he married Amelia, daughter of the Chevalier Ruspini. She survived him, leaving an only daughter.
# Nana Nebieridze

Nana Nebieridze (born 21 June 1975) is a Georgian diver. She competed in the women's 10 metre platform event at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Kazuya Takeuchi

Kazuya Takeuchi (竹内 和也, Takeuchi Kazuya, born 29 August 1941) is a Japanese former water polo player who competed in the 1964 Summer Olympics and in the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Kazuya Tsutsui

Kazuya Tsutsui (筒井 和也, Tsutsui Kazuya, born October 5, 1981) is a Japanese former professional baseball pitcher for the Hanshin Tigers in Japan's Nippon Professional Baseball. He played from 2004 to 2005 and from 2007 to 2016.
# Nagesvarar Temple, Nagaleccharam

Nagesvarar Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to the deity Shiva, located at Nageccharam in Nagapattinam district, Tamil Nadu, India.

## Vaippu Sthalam

It is one of the shrines of the Vaippu Sthalams sung by Tamil Saivite Nayanar Appar. This temple is also known as Nagesvaram. There is also a place known as Thirunageswaram near Kumbakonam.

## Presiding deity

The presiding deity in the garbhagriha, represented by the lingam, is known as Nagesvarar and Naganathar. The Goddess is known as Ponnagavalli Ponnagavalli Ammal.

## Specialities

In order to get rid of from their dosha, Rahu and Kethu did penance and worshipped the deity. The place where they worshipped was known as Nagesvaramudayar Temple in Sirkazhi. During the churning of the milky ocean by Asuras and devas, amirta came out of it. Vishnu wanted to give them to devas. But one asura took the form of a deva, and standing between Surya and Chandra to drank it. While they informed Vishnu, he in turn killed the asura. The head fell in a place which is known as Sirapuram. The body part of asura became two pieces and in turn as two snakes. These snakes worshipped Shiva and did penance. Shiva bestowed his blessings to him. They prayed Shiva to swallow Surya and Chandra. Shiva informed them their importance. He gave human head with snake body to Rahu and snake head and human body to Ketu. He also added them in graha and they were part of Navagraha. Lord Shiva can be worshipped in this place and other places such as Nandikeccuram, Mahaleccuram, Nagesvaram, Mahalesvaram, Kodeesvaram, Kondeesvaram, Tindeesvaram, Kukkudesvaram, Akkisvaram, Adakaccuram, Agasthisvaram, Ayaneecuram, Attisvaram, Sittisvaram and Ramesvaram.

## Structure

The temple has a three tier gopura, facing east. After going through the entrance the shrine of the presiding deity is found. At the right, facing south, the shrine of the goddess is found. One can worship them at a time by standing in a particular place. There are separate shrines for Rahu and Kethu. Very near to them Nāga devatha is found. This temple is known as Athi Rahusthalam and Athi Kethusthalam, the temple which exists from aeon for Raghu and Kethu. Shrines of Bhairava, Surya, Vinayaka, Sanisvara and Neeladevi are also found in this temple.

## Location

The temple is located at very near to Sirkazhi in Chidambaram-Sirkazhi road, at the road side. This temple is opened for worship from 7.00 a.m. to 12.00 noon and 4.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m.
# Achille Pintonello

Achille Pintonello (6 September 1902 – 25 December 1994) was an Italian architect. His work was part of the architecture event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Inkallaqta

Inkallaqta (Quechua inka Inca, llaqta place (village, town, city, country, nation), "Inca place", Hispanicized spellings Incallacta, Incallajta, Incallakta, Inkallajta, Inkallakta) is a monumental Inca site in central Bolivia. It is located in the Cochabamba Department, Carrasco Province, Pocona Municipality, approximately 130 kilometers east of Cochabamba. It was most recently excavated by Larry Coben. He believes that the site was used to perform rites for the ceremonial calendar. The site has several important structures such as the Kallanka. It was the largest single roofed room in the western hemisphere when it was built, and measures 78 by 25 meters. There's also an ushnu or a ritual platform on the site. The Torreon of Inkallaqta is also located on this site. Positioned on the western side of the site this six sided structure supposedly had calendrical or astronomical significance. There is a zigzag wall immediately north of the site which is meant to mark and protect it.

## World Heritage Status

This site was added to the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List on July 1, 2003, in the Cultural category.

## Opera

There is also an opera called "Incallajta" in honor of these ruins. The libretto was written by Norma Méndez de Paz, the music was composed by Atiliano Auza León. It is the first Bolivian opera. The premiere was in La Paz, Bolivia in 1980. It will have its reinstatement in September 2010, in Cochabamba, in honor of the Bicentenary of this city. Gastón Paz Zegarra, a recognized Bolivian baritone represented the role of Sovereign Inca, a role that will repeat in the new version of this opera.

## Sources

* ↑ Teofilo Laime Ajacopa, Diccionario Bilingüe, Iskay simipi yuyayk'ancha, Quechua – Castellano, Castellano – Quechua, La Paz 2007 (Quechua-Spanish dictionary): inka. s. Soberano, monarca, supremo jerarca del Tawantinsuyu. llaqta - s País. Nación, región, provincia o territorio, pueblo pequeño. || s. Nación. Conjunto de los habitantes de un territorio. || s. Patria. Lugar, ciudad o país en que se ha nacido. || s. Pueblo. || s. Urbe. Ciudad, en especial populosa.
* ↑ larrycoben.com Larry Coben Archaeology Web Page "Incallajta (Inkallajta, Incallacta, Inkallakta), Bolivia", retrieved on June 27, 2013
* ↑ "Larry Coben Archaeology Web Page - Inca Archaeology and Archaeology of Performance". 2006-10-16. Archived from the original on 2006-10-16. Retrieved 2018-05-14.
# In the City of Angels

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In the City of Angels is the fifth solo album by Yes lead singer Jon Anderson, released in 1988.
Unlike most of Anderson's previous solo works, this album contains many additional songwriters. Consequently, it is the most commercial sounding album in his catalog. Members of the band Toto perform on several songs. Jon reciprocated the favor by performing on their album The Seventh One (recorded about the same time as In the City of Angels).
Two songs from the album ("Hold on to Love" and "In a Lifetime") were co-written by Lamont Dozier, of Motown records.
A music video for "Hold on to Love" aired on TV. In the video, the album is titled In the City of Lost Angels. Chris Squire has a cameo appearance in the video as acoustic bass player.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jon Anderson, with additional writers noted

## Personnel

* Jon Anderson - Vocals, Harp, Drums, Percussion
* Steve Lukather - Guitar (Track 10)
* Steve Porcaro - Keyboard programming (Track 10)
* Jeff Porcaro - Drums (Track 2, 4 & 10)
* Mike Porcaro - Bass (Tracks 2 & 4)
* David Paich - Keyboards, Orchestration (Tracks 2, 4, 6 & 10)
* Joseph Williams - Backing vocals (Track 10)
* Larry Williams - Keyboards, Programming (Tracks 1, 3, 5 & 9)
* John Robinson - Drums (Tracks 1, 3, 7–9)
* Paul Jackson Jr. - Guitar (Tracks 1 & 5)
* Jimmy Haslip - Bass (Track 1, 5, 7 & 8)
* Lenny Castro - Percussion (Tracks 1, 3, 5 & 7)
* Dann Huff - Guitar (Tracks 2, 4 & 8)
* Michael Landau - Guitar (Tracks 2, 4, 7-9 & 11)
* Marc Russo - Saxophone (Track 4)
* Paulinho Da Costa - percussion (Tracks 4 & 8)
* Gordon Peeke - Drum programming (Track 7)
* Don Freeman - Keyboards (Tracks 7 & 8)
* Jerry Hey - Trumpet (Track 7)
* Gary Grant - Trumpet (Track 7)
* Bill Reichenbach Jr. - Sax, Trombone (Tracks 7 & 9)
* Kim Hutchcroft - Sax (Track 7)
* Rhett Lawrence - Keyboards, Programming (Tracks 9 & 11)
* The Cathedral Choir - Backing vocals (Track 11)

## Reception

Paul Robicheau of The Boston Globe wrote a mixed review, referring to the album as "Jon goes to Hollywood". He criticized Anderson's "smarmy lyrics" and the album's commercial production, likening the album's sound to Toto. Robicheau singled out the track "Hold On To Love" as having a "perky appeal" and noted the "interesting rhythm" on "Sundancing". Robicheau concluded his review by writing "this is a record you can both love and hate."

## Charts

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 33 |
# 2008 Latvian financial crisis

The 2008 Latvian financial crisis, which stemmed from the 2007–2008 financial crisis, was a major economic and political crisis in Latvia. The crisis was generated when an easy credit market burst, resulting in an unemployment crisis, along with the bankruptcy of many companies. Since 2010, economic activity has recovered and Latvia's economic growth rate was the fastest among the EU member states in the first three quarters of 2012.

## Development

In 2008, following years of booming economic success, the Latvian economy took one of the sharpest downturns in the world, picking up pace in the last quarter in which GDP contracted by 10.5%. In February 2009 the Latvian government asked the International Monetary Fund and the European Union for an emergency bailout loan of 7.5 billion Euros, while at the same time the government nationalized Parex Bank, the country's second largest bank.
On concerns of bankruptcy, Standard & Poors subsequently downgraded Latvia's credit rating to non-investment grade BB+, or "junk", its worst ever rating. Its rating was put on negative outlook, which indicates a possible further cut. On February 20 the Latvian coalition government headed by Prime Minister of Latvia Ivars Godmanis collapsed.
The Baltic states were amongst the worst hit by the Great Recession. In December 2008, the Latvian unemployment rate stood at 7%. By December 2009, the figure had risen to 22.8%. The number of unemployed has more than tripled since the onset of the crisis, giving Latvia the highest rate of unemployment growth in the EU. Early 2009 estimates predicted that the economy would contract by around 12% in 2009, but even those gloomy forecasts turned out to be too optimistic as the economy contracted by nearly 18% in the fourth quarter of 2009, showing little signs of recovery.
However, by 2010 commentators noted signs of stabilisation in the Latvian economy. Rating agency Standard & Poor's raised its outlook on Latvia's debt from negative to stable. Latvia's current account, which had been in deficit by 27% in late 2006 was in surplus in February 2010. Kenneth Orchard, senior analyst at Moody's investors service argued that:
    "The strengthening regional economy is supporting Latvian production and exports, while the sharp swing in the current account balance suggests that the country’s ‘internal devaluation’ is working."
In June 2012 International Monetary Fund Managing Director Christine Lagarde lauded Latvia's accomplishments in bringing order to the country's economy, and emphasized Latvia must complete three more tasks - strive to join the eurozone, promote economic competitiveness, reduce social inequality. She concluded that by implementing its international loan program, Latvia has proven that it can be powerful and disciplined.
# Alexander Morgan (mathematician)

Alexander Morgan PEIS FRSE OBE LLD (21 August 1860 – 17 March 1946) was a Scottish mathematician and educator. He was President of the Educational Institute of Scotland 1911/12. He was involved in the creation of the Education Act 1918.

## Life

He was born in Leith on 21 August 1860 the son of Ann and William Morgan originally from Aberdeenshire. The family returned to Aberdeen during his infancy and he was educated there at the North Parish School.
Returning to Edinburgh he initially studied for the ministry at the Church of Scotland Training College but then abandoned this and instead studied mathematics and natural philosophy (physics) at the University of Edinburgh graduating with an MA in 1886. On graduating he began lecturing in mathematics at the Church of Scotland Training College, becoming its Principal in 1903.
In 1896 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were George Chrystal, Simon Somerville Laurie, John Sturgeon Mackay and Peter Guthrie Tait. He was President of the Edinburgh Mathematical Society 1898/99.
In later life in lived at 1 Midmar Gardens in south-west Edinburgh.
From 1920 to 1925 he was Director of Studies for the Provincial Training College.
He retired in 1925 and died in Edinburgh on 17 March 1946.

## Family

In 1888 he married Isobel Duthie (died 1941). They had two sons: General William Duthie Morgan and Alexander Morgan.
# Maurice Dubosson

Maurice Dubosson was a Swiss footballer who played for FC Basel as a forward.
Dubosson joined Basel's first team in 1936. After playing in two friendly games, he made his domestic league debut for the club in the away game on 30 August 1936 against FC Bern. It was the first game of Basel's 1936–37 season, and they were defeated. He scored his first goal for his club on 27 November 1938 in the home game at the Landhof against Grenchen as Basel won 2–0.
Between 1936 and 1939 Dubosson played thirteen games for Basel and scored three goals. Nine games were in the Nationalliga and four were friendlies. He scored once in the domestic league and twice during the test games.
# Khash-Erdene Tuya

Khash-Erdene Tuya (born 6 February 2001), is a Mongolian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for the Mongolia national team.
He made his debut internationally on 25 March 2021, in a 2022 FIFA World Cup qualifying match against Tajikistan in a 3–0 loss.
On 30 March 2021, Tuya scored an own-goal in favour of Japan during a 14–0 defeat.
# Montfortulana sulcifera

Montfortulana sulcifera is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets and slit limpets.
# Anelosimus kohi

Anelosimus kohi is a species of spider in the family Theridiidae. It is found in Singapore and Malaysia. The species is named for Joseph K. H. Koh, an entomologist from Singapore who collected the holotype specimen.

## Description

Males are from 2.40 to 3.40 millimetres (0.094 to 0.134 in) long, while females are 3.70 to 4.40 millimetres (0.146 to 0.173 in) long. There are two coloration patterns found in this species, one uniformly reddish brown abdomen with a dark brown dorsal folium and the other grey abdomen bordered by a bright yellow band and a red dorsal folium. The holotype has the latter coloration pattern.
This species is also noted for a highly variable genitalia, although differences do not appear to vary by collection site or coloration pattern. The continuous range of variation, together with genetic data, has led to all specimens being combined in one species.

## Habitat

Anelosimus kohi builds basket webs in trees, generally at the tips of the branches. It inhabits trees close to beaches. Nests appear to consist of a single female spider and sub-adult offspring. The spider appears to be sub-social.
# Anelosimus guacamayos

Anelosimus guacamayos is a species of social cobweb spider that occurs in the lower Ecuadorian sierra. The live in large nests (1–2 meters in width), and are found in disturbed areas. Like rain forest cobweb spiders, they cooperate in the capture of prey and building of a communal nest.
# Acumuer

Acumuer is a village under the local government of the municipality of Sabiñánigo, Alto Gállego, Huesca, Aragon, Spain.
# Kurdish Academy

The Kurdish Academy is an institution mandated by the Kurdistan Regional Government, dealing with all issues related to Kurdish language within Iraq.

## Gallery

* Kurdish Academy Building