OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# America at Night

"America at Night" is a song by English rock band Creeper. Written by lead vocalist Will Gould with producer Xandy Barry of Wax Ltd, it is featured on the group's 2021 sixth EP American Noir. The track was released as the second single from the EP on 9 July 2021. Originally intended to serve as the opening track on 2020's Sex, Death & the Infinite Void, "America at Night" features co-lead vocals by keyboardist Hannah Greenwood, and drums by session contributor Kiel Feher.

## Background

Written by Will Gould and Xandy Barry, "America at Night" was inspired by the singer's experience of moving to Los Angeles for the production of Sex, Death & the Infinite Void, and was originally intended to serve as the 2020 album's opening track. Speaking as part of a track-by-track guide, Gould explained that "It's a song about being a stranger in a new place – for me, that was my experience of living in America [...] But in our story, it tells sort of a different tale of somebody arriving in a strange place, feeling alienated themselves, and learning what it is to be amongst those people." The track's composition was based on "Five Years" by David Bowie. Narratively, the song "finds our character Annabelle in mourning after the death of forbidden lover, Roe".
"America at Night" was released as the second single from American Noir on 9 July 2021. The song follows predecessor "Midnight" in featuring shared lead vocals by Gould and keyboardist Hannah Greenwood. Gould described the track as "one of the most dramatic pieces we've ever created", while Stereobard.com writer Laura Johnson described it as a "dramatic piano-led rock ballad". Alongside Gould, Greenwood and guitarist Ian Miles, the recording features producer Barry on bass, additional guitar and keyboards, and session performer Kiel Feher on drums.

## Reception

Kerrang! writer Emily Carter described "America at Night" as "another knockout single", calling it "beautifully theatrical". Jack Rogers of Rock Sound claimed that the track is "up there with [Creeper's] most rousing and dramatic releases to date," writing that it "swells with decadent keys and despondent strings" and features "some of the most pained and powerful vocal performances you'll hear this year". Reviewing the EP for DIY magazine, Ben Tipple claimed that the song "conjures the very darkness on which American Noir is built", typified by the chorus's opening line, "Here comes the dark". Marie Oleinik for The Line of Best Fit described "America at Night" as "the EP's centrepiece", writing that it features "guitar crescendos [which] build a gorgeous cinematic effect".

## Personnel

Creeper
* Will Gould – lead vocals
* Ian Miles – guitar
* Hannah Greenwood – keyboards, piano, vocals
Additional personnel
* Kiel Feher – drums
* Xandy Barry – production, engineering, mixing, guitar, bass, keyboards, programming
* Reda Haddioui – engineering, mixing assistance
* Richard Woodcraft – engineering
# Anthony Ashley-Cooper, 11th Earl of Shaftesbury

Anthony Nils Christian Ashley-Cooper, 11th Earl of Shaftesbury (24 June 1977 – 15 May 2005) was the elder son of Anthony Ashley-Cooper, 10th Earl of Shaftesbury by his second marriage to the Swedish-born Christina Eva Montan.
He became the 11th Earl of Shaftesbury (retroactively) in 2004, as a result of the discovery of his father's body in 2005 at the bottom of a ravine in Théoule-sur-Mer, on the outskirts of Cannes in the south of France.
The 10th Earl went missing in November 2004 and his body was discovered in early 2005. The then Lord Ashley technically inherited the earldom immediately upon the death of his father, who was murdered by the brother of his third wife, Jamila M'Barek. However, as his father was only believed to be missing, the inheritance was actually not confirmed until his body was found.

## Biography

Unlike his father, who pursued the hedonistic lifestyle of an international playboy, the 11th Earl appears to have led a far more sedate and ordinary existence, living quietly at his flat at Earl's Court in London where he was employed as an accountant. He was reportedly looking forward to getting to grips with the task of managing the family's estates at Wimborne St Giles in Dorset after enjoying a short holiday in the United States where he was visiting his younger brother Nicholas, who worked as a disc jockey in New York City. It was during this holiday that the 11th Earl suddenly died after an apparent heart attack on a Sunday some six weeks after assuming the title. Lord Shaftesbury was 27 years old.
The family issued a statement through Sussex Police which said that;
   The 11th Earl of Shaftesbury died suddenly and unexpectedly on 15 May in New York. He suffered a heart attack, although the precise cause of death has not yet been identified and the coroner's study is ongoing. Following some press speculation, the family is keen to stress that there is every reason to believe that Lord Shaftesbury died of natural causes.
The office of the chief medical officer in New York confirmed that Lord Shaftesbury had died at St Vincent's Hospital in Manhattan, adding that the cause of death was still under investigation; "It's still being studied. We are still doing tests, it will be at least another week before we can confirm anything."
Prior to his inheritance, he was known as Lord Ashley. He also held the subsidiary titles Baron Ashley and Baron Cooper. He was educated at Marlborough College and the University of Bristol, where he obtained a BSc degree. The late Earl's younger brother Nicholas Edmund Anthony Ashley-Cooper succeeded as the 12th Earl of Shaftesbury.
# Juliet Kac

Juliet Kac (born 1949) is a New Zealand artist. Kac was born in Wellington in 1949. Her mother was a teacher, and her family background was 'cultured', with frequent visits to concerts and ballet. Her father worked as a paint chemist, so Kac grew up in an environment where paint was readily available. Kac gained an MA in Fine Arts from the Elam School of Fine Arts in 1973.
Kac travelled by boat to Europe, and for several months travelled around the Mediterranean before settling in England where she lived for a while in Cambridge. Kac met her husband there, and they moved south together so he could study at Sussex University.
Kac was a founding member of North Star Studios, a printmaking cooperative in Brighton. Due to difficult family circumstances, Kac returned to New Zealand for a period of time, and was active in the arts scene. Kac exhibited at the New Zealand Academy of Fine Arts in 1982. In 1987, Kac exhibited at the Mt Victoria cafe with three other Wellington-based artists - Patricia Susan Fry, Gerda Leenards and Eve Halliwell.
In 1987 Kac returned to Brighton, and has remained there since. She gained a PhD from the University of Brighton in 2003.
Kac's PhD thesis explored the relationship between music and painting, with reference to Frantisek Kupka, and to Kac's personal art practice. She was supervised by Professor Michael Tucker. Kac is an active artist, and currently teaches portraiture.
# Old Hall

Old Hall may refer to:
* Old Hall, Asfordby, Leicestershire, England
* Old Hall, Bellerby, North Yorkshire, England
* Old Hall, Hurworth-on-Tees, County Durham, England
* Old Hall, Powys, a location in Wales
# Poor White (novel)

Poor White is an American novel by Sherwood Anderson, published in 1920. An episode in the novel inspired Bertold Brecht's poem "Kohlen für Mike" ("Coal for Mike"), published in his 1939 collected Svendborger Gedichte.

## Plot introduction

It is the story of an inventor, Hugh McVey, who rises from poverty on the banks of the Mississippi River. The novel shows the influence of industrialism on the rural heartland of America.
# Lawoughqua

Lawoughqua /ləˈwɒfkwɑː, -ˈwɒx-/ (fl. 1765) was a Shawnee civil chief who served as speaker for the Shawnees at a council at Fort Pitt in 1765.
The council was called by British Indian agent George Croghan, who was sent by his superior, Sir William Johnson, to negotiate with natives of the Ohio country as Pontiac's Rebellion was ending. The previous year, during the Bouquet expedition, the Shawnees had agreed to end hostilities and return prisoners to the British. Croghan's goal at the Fort Pitt council was to see that the Shawnees had complied with these terms before reopening trade with the Ohio Indians.
Lawoughqua gave a speech before handing over the captives. Significantly, he agreed to address the British as "father" instead of "brother". Previously, the Shawnees had addressed the French king as "father" in diplomatic speeches; the transfer of this fictive kinship term of address to the British signified that the British were the dominant European power after victories in the French and Indian War and Pontiac's uprising.
# Andilly, Meurthe-et-Moselle

Andilly (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in northeastern France.

## German war cemetery

The German War Cemetery Andilly ('Kriegsgräberstätte Andilly' in German), holding 33,123 German Second World War casualties, is the largest such WWII facility in France. First established on a provisional base in September 1944, it was officially inaugurated in 1962.
It contains the graves of:
* Fritz Klingenberg (1912-1945), Obersturmbannführer, Waffen SS
# America at a Crossroads

America at a Crossroads is a documentary miniseries concerning the issues facing the United States as related to the War on Terrorism. It originally aired on PBS.
The miniseries initially consisted of 11 independently produced aired episodes, and premiered from April 15–20, 2007 on PBS. Its executive producers were Jeff Bieber and Dalton Delan; the series producer was Leo Eaton and it was presented by Robert MacNeil. Its music score was composed by Canadian musician Mark Korven.

## Subject matter

America at a Crossroads explores the challenges confronting the post-9/11 world — including the war on terrorism; the conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan; the experience of American troops serving abroad; the struggle for balance within the Muslim world; and global perspectives on America's role overseas.
Aimed at creating a national dialogue surrounding the crucial issues explored in the series, an extensive media and outreach campaign in more than 25 communities accompanies the series. The campaign features screening events with the filmmakers and their subjects in discussions with United States military personnel, leading policy experts, leaders of the Islamic community, scholars from across the country as well as members of the public.

## Episode list

* Spring 2007 (Premier Series):
** Jihad: The Men and Ideas Behind Al-Qaeda
** Warriors
** Operation Homecoming: Writing the Wartime Experience
** Gangs of Iraq
** The Case for War: In Defense of Freedom
** Europe's 9/11
** The Muslim Americans
** Faith Without Fear
** Struggle for the Soul of Islam: Inside Indonesia
** Security Versus Liberty: The Other War
** The Brotherhood

### Removed from Premier Series

* Islam vs. Islamists: Voices from the Muslim Center
** Was aired on the Fox News Channel as Banned by PBS: Muslims Against Jihad

### List of Additional Episodes

* Summer 2007:
** Kansas to Kandahar: Citizen Soldiers at War
** The Anti-Americans (a hate/love relationship)
** Inside America's Empire
* Fall 2007:
** Homegrown: Islam in Prison
** Campus Battleground

## Criticism

One film, The Case for War: In Defense of Freedom, in which Richard Perle presented his view of the challenges facing the U.S. generated considerable controversy. Some critics complained that the film failed to adequately challenge Perle's views. The New York Times called the film "a fascinating study in rationalization, a lighter, less repentant version of The Fog of War, Errol Morris's documentary about Robert S. McNamara". One critic complained that PBS's endorsement of the neoconservative viewpoint in this film was so misguided, that PBS viewers should express their disgust by "either cutting off donations or at least demanding back a percentage of what they've already given". Conversely, the producers of an unaired segment, Islam vs. Islamists, claimed they had been victims of liberal bias and subsequently aired their documentary on the Fox News Channel under the provocative title Banned by PBS: Muslims Against Jihad.
# × Cymphiella

× Cymphiella, abbreviated in trade journals Cymph, is an intergeneric hybrid between the orchid genera Cymbidium and Eulophiella (Cym × Eul).
# MYCBP

C-Myc-binding protein is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MYCBP gene.

## Function

The MYCBP gene encodes a protein that binds to the N-terminal region of MYC (MIM 190080) and stimulates the activation of E box-dependent transcription by MYC.[supplied by OMIM]

## Interactions

MYCBP has been shown to interact with AKAP1, C3orf15 and Myc.
# Yuanmiao Temple

Yuanmiao Temple (simplified Chinese: 元妙观; traditional Chinese: 元妙觀; pinyin: Yuánmiào Guàn), may refer to:
* Yuanmiao Temple (Putian), in Putian, Fujian, China
* Yuanmiao Temple (Huizhou), in Huizhou, Fujian, China
# Kinvuenga

Kinvuenga is a town and commune of Angola, located in the province of Uíge.
# Omphisa caustalis

Omphisa caustalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1913. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (North Kivu) and Uganda.
# 54th Infantry Brigade (United Kingdom)

The 54th Infantry Brigade was an infantry brigade of the British Army that saw active service in both the First and Second World Wars.

## First World War

The brigade was originally raised in September 1914, as the 54th Brigade, in the First World War as part of Kitchener's New Armies and joined the 18th (Eastern) Division, serving with it throughout the war mainly on the Western Front from 1915 to 1918.

### Order of battle

The 54th Brigade was constituted as follows during the war:
* 10th (Service) Battalion, Royal Fusiliers (City of London Regiment) (left October 1914)
* 11th (Service) Battalion, Royal Fusiliers (City of London Regiment)
* 12th (Service) Battalion, Royal Sussex Regiment (left February 1915)
* 12th (Service) Battalion, Duke of Cambridge's Own (Middlesex Regiment) (disbanded February 1918)
* 8th (Service) Battalion, Northamptonshire Regiment (from November 1914)
* 7th (Service) Battalion, Bedfordshire Regiment (joined February 1915)
* 2nd (Service) Battalion, Bedfordshire Regiment (from May 1918)
* 54th Machine Gun Company, Machine Gun Corps (formed 13 February 1916, moved to 18th Battalion, Machine Gun Corps 16 February 1918)
* 54th Trench Mortar Battery (formed 1 June 1915)

## Second World War

The brigade was disbanded in 1919 after the war. Reformed in 1939 in the Territorial Army (TA) as the 54th Infantry Brigade, it was part of the 18th Infantry Division. The brigade spent the early years of the Second World War in the United Kingdom on home defence and training duties, anticipating a German invasion. With the rest of the division, the brigade was sent to Singapore, under the command of Brigadier Edward Backhouse, in 1942 and, after the Battle of Singapore against the Imperial Japanese Army, surrendered along with the rest of the Singapore garrison. They became prisoners of the Japanese for the next three years in harsh and degrading treatment.

### Order of battle

The 54th Brigade was constituted as follows during the war:
* 4th Battalion, Royal Norfolk Regiment
* 4th Battalion, Suffolk Regiment
* 5th Battalion, Suffolk Regiment
* 54th Infantry Brigade Anti-Tank Company (formed 7 November, disbanded 14 December 1940)

## Postwar

In the 1980s, the 54th Brigade was again active as 54th (East Anglia) Brigade, a Territorial Army regional brigade in the United Kingdom.
Structure in 1989:
** 1st Battalion, Royal Highland Fusiliers - Light Role Infantry Battalion
** Queen's Own Mercian Yeomanry (TA) - Armored Car Reconnaissance Regiment
** 3rd Battalion, Worcestershire and Sherwood Foresters Regiment (TA) - Light Role Reserve Infantry Battalion
** 3rd Battalion, Yorkshire Volunteers (TA) - Light Role Reserve Infantry Battalion
** 4th Battalion, Yorkshire Volunteers (TA) - Light Role Reserve Infantry Battalion
** 6th Battalion, Royal Anglian Regiment (TA) - Light Role Reserve Infantry Battalion
It was amalgamated with 49 Brigade and thus disbanded in 1995.
# Joy Lynn White

Joy Lynn White (born October 2, 1961) (also known as Joy White) is an American country music singer-songwriter. White was born in Bentonville, Arkansas but raised in Mishawaka, Indiana. Signed to Columbia Records in 1992, she released her debut album Between Midnight & Hindsight that same year. In 1993, she was nominated for Top New Female Vocalist at the Academy of Country Music Awards, along with Martina McBride and Michelle Wright, but lost to Wright. A critical favorite, reviewer Alanna Nash once described White as "a fiery redhead with a wild-and-wounded delivery and an attitude that says she’s not to be ignored." The Dixie Chicks covered both "Cold Day in July" from White's first album and "Tonight the Heartache's on Me" from her Wild Love album.
To commemorate the 30th anniversary of her Wild Love release, White gave a rare interview from her home near Memphis to journalist Joseph Fenity. This was White's first on-camera interview in two decades.

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Album details |
| Between Midnight & Hindsight | Release date: October 20, 1992 Label: Columbia Records |
| Wild Love | Release date: August 9, 1994 Label: Columbia Records |
| The Lucky Few | Release date: April 8, 1997 Label: Little Dog/Mercury |
| One More Time | Release date: October 18, 2005 Label: Thorch Records |
| On Her Own | Release date: November 1, 2005 Label: self-released |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Album |
| Year | Single | US Country | CAN Country | Album |
| 1992 | "Little Tears" | 68 | — | Between Midnight & Hindsight (as Joy White) |
| 1993 | "True Confessions" | 45 | 70 | Between Midnight & Hindsight (as Joy White) |
| 1993 | "Cold Day in July" | 71 | — | Between Midnight & Hindsight (as Joy White) |
| 1994 | "Wild Love" | 73 | — | Wild Love |
| 1994 | "Bad Loser" | — | — | Wild Love |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart |||||

### Music videos

| Year | Video | Director |
| 1992 | "Little Tears" | John Lloyd Miller |
| 1993 | "True Confessions" | John Lloyd Miller |
| 1993 | "Cold Day In July" | John Lloyd Miller |
| 1994 | "Wild Love" | Roger Pistole |
| 1994 | "Bad Loser" | John Lloyd Miller |
| 1999 | "Right Here, Right Now" (with Charlie Major) | Eric Welch |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Organization | Award | Nominee/Work | Result |
| 1993 | Academy of Country Music Awards | Top New Female Vocalist | Joy White | Nominated |
# STS Kapitan Borchardt

Kapitan Borchardt is a Polish sail training ship built in 1918, named after Karol Olgierd Borchardt. "Kapitan Borchardt" is the oldest sailing ship currently flying the Polish flag. Launched in the Netherlands in 1918 and named "Nora", the ship was initially used as an ocean-going cargo vessel before being converted to a training ship in Sweden in 1989. Kapitan Borchardt - then named "Najaden" - became a Polish vessel in 2011 when it was purchased from the vessel's former owner.
# Abdullah al-Ghudayyan

Abdullah ibn Abdur-Rahman al-Ghudayyan (1926 – 1 June 2010) was a Saudi Arabian Islamic scholar, a leading proponent of the Salafi form of Islam and a member of the Saudi Council of Senior Scholars. His ancestry was of the tribe of Banu Anbar.

## Career

In 1971 he was appointed as a member of the Council of Senior Scholars (Saudi Arabia).
In addition to his work with the Permanent Committee for Scholarly Research and Ifta in 1975 he began giving lessons to students at Imam Muhammad ibn Saud Islamic University within the Faculty of Sharia and Faculty of Fiqh.
When Abdullah ibn Humayd died in 1981, he overtook the role of giving Fatwa on the radio program Nur Ala Al-Darb, which has been described as "one of the oldest and most famous programs broadcast on the Quran radio channel, where a number of major scholars answer questions and give fatwas."

## Students

Abdullah al-Ghudayyan had a number of notable students, including:
* Saleh Aal al-Sheikh, Minister of Islamic Affairs for Saudi Arabia
* Abdur-Rahman al-Sudais, Imam of the Grand Mosque in Mecca and President of the General Presidency for the Affairs of the Two Holy Mosques
* Saud al-Shuraim, imam and khatib of the Grand Mosque in Mecca
* Abd al-Kareem al-Khudayr, a member of the Saudi Council of Senior Scholars
* Saad al-Shithri, a member of the Saudi Council of Senior Scholars

## Death

Abdullah ibn Abdur-Rahman al-Ghudayyan died on Tuesday 1 June 2010.
# Kahal (disambiguation)

Kahal (כָּחָל‎) is a settlement in Galilee, Israel.
Kahal may also refer to:
* Qahal (קהל), a theocratic organization in ancient Israel, and kahal, a Jewish self-administration council in Eastern Europe
* Kohol (disambiguation), an Iranian name for places and people
# Jehan Le Saulx d'Espanney

Jehan Le Saulx d'Espanney, born in the second half of the 16th century was a French playwright from Épaney (Calvados).
He wrote a unique tragedy, in three days according to him, L'Adamantine ou le Désespoir (Rouen, Raphaël du Petit-Val, 1608) : Darimant loves Bezemonde, herself loved by Selpion.

## Incipit

          MANES DE RICHEMONT.
    Je viens du clair sejour ou la tourbe des Anges
    Benit son Createur d’un beau flus de louanges,
    Je n’en faits que sortir en mon cœur soucieux
    De voir encor un coup la surface des Cieux,
    Ni de l’objet plus doux la grandeur infinie,