OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cold Feeling

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Daily Telegraph | |
| Herald Sun | |
| Sunday Herald Sun | |
Cold Feeling is the sixth album by Australian indie rock/electronic band Underground Lovers. It was released in 1999, and peaked at #92 on the ARIA albums chart in March 1999.
The band comprised just original members Glenn Bennie and Vincent Giarrusso but the album also featured contributions by Matt Bailey and Mérida Sussex of The Paradise Motel, ex-Triffids pedal steel guitarist Graham Lee, minimalist producer/performer David Chesworth, as well as cellist Helen Mountfort and violinist Hope Csutoros from My Friend the Chocolate Cake and Robert Tickner and Jim Yamouridis, former members of Melbourne band A Bunch of Lonesome Losers.
Two singles, "Cold Feeling" (November 1998) and "Infinite Finite", were lifted from the album.

## Track listing

(All songs by Glenn Bennie and Vincent Giarrusso)
* "Cold Feeling" – 6:04
* "You Put Me In Your Movie" – 3:17
* "A Fools Song" – 2:22
* "Pauline In The City" – 7:38
* "Excerpt From 'A Winters Day' " – 4:40
* "Infinite Finite" – 7:47
* "Towards The Skies" – 3:32
* "Feels So Good To Be Free" – 5:39
* "Lucky Strike" – 1:40
* "Worrier God" – 6:52

## Personnel

* Glenn Bennie – guitar
* Vincent Giarrusso – vocals, keyboards
Additional musicians
* Mérida Sussex – vocals ("You Put Me In Your Movie", "Towards The Skies")
* Matt Bailey – bass guitar ("Pauline In The City", "Infinite Finite")
* David Chesworth – keyboards
* Graham Lee– pedal steel
* Robert Tickner – backing vocals ("Excerpt From A Winters Day", "Worrier God")
* Andrew Nunns – drums ("Infinite Finite")
* Jim Yamourdis – guitar ("A Fools Song")
* Helen Mountfort – cello
* Hope Csutoros – violin

## Charts

Chart performance for Cold Feeling :
| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 92 |
# William Vesey-Fitzgerald

William Vesey-Fitzgerald may refer to:
* William Vesey-FitzGerald, 2nd Baron FitzGerald and Vesey (1783–1843), Irish statesman, MP for Clare, Newport, Lostwithiel, and Ennis
* William Vesey-FitzGerald (1818-1885), British politician and MP for Horsham, 1848, 1852–1865, 1874–1875
# Cobandrahlepis

Cobandrahlepis is an extinct genus of phyllolepid placoderm found in New South Wales, Australia.
# Cobangbang Ancestral House

The Cobangbang Ancestral House is a heritage house in Manila, Philippines built in 1930 by Aurelio Cobangbang. It is located within the heritage zone of Santa Ana, the only district in Manila which was spared from destruction during World War II.

## Architecture

The two-storey ancestral house has a mezzanine (entresuelo) on the ground floor. Board panels at the facade of the house were arranged horizontally, while the walls on the lateral part was made of reinforced concrete. Galvanized iron sheets were utilized as main roof and canopies, and eaves have cut-and-pierced metal coffers. Soffits were pierced for ventilation and add a decorative function.
The entrance to the mezzanine is in the right lateral part of the house, at the side of the garage. An antique bed made from Narra tree as well as cabinets made of hardwood can be found inside.
Terrazzo stairs lead to the second level porch. Three steps of the stairs have been buried over time due to road elevation.
The porch has two wooden framed glass swing-out windows facing the street and another at the lateral side. Glass transoms were installed above the windows while metal grills are attached to the walls underneath each window. Ornamental brackets are noticeable on posts at the entrance to the second floor.
Original machuca tiles are laid on the second floor. More antique furnitures and furnishings can be found. One of the most remarkable furniture found inside is the round dining table - made from the root of a Narra tree, and was built the same time the ancestral house was constructed.
Aside from the traditional capiz windows at the left lateral portion of the house, rare patterned glass windows are also displayed. A tracery transom sets the dining area apart from the receiving area.
Since its construction in 1930, no renovations have been made to the house, according to Dr. Amelia Cobangbang, the daughter of Engr. Aurelio Cobangbang.

## Gallery

* Details of the window grills
* Machuca tiles of the dining area
* Antique cabinet in the dining area
* Antique bed
* Patterned glass windows at the dining area
* Double slab doors at the mezzanine
* Part of the porch showing the glass transom, canopy, glass windows and antique furniture
* Tracery (calado) transom the divides the receiving area and dining area
* Antique furnishings
# William Tyler (rugby)

William "Bill" Thomas Tyler was a New Zealand rugby footballer who was part of the professional 1907-1908 New Zealand rugby tour of Great Britain. His older brother George Tyler also played rugby for City and Auckland, and represented the All Blacks 36 times from 1903 to 1906.

## Rugby Football

He started his career playing rugby union for the City Club in Auckland. Tyler was a Scrum-Half but also played at Wing-Forward, a position that had already been abandoned in other countries. Aged 25, he was selected for Auckland in 1905 and was part of the team that won the Ranfurly Shield from Wellington. Tyler had scored the winning try and was well known for this deed.

## Rugby League

In 1907 Tyler joined the professional All Blacks in their tour of Great Britain and Australia. Like the rest of the touring party Tyler was banned for life by the New Zealand Rugby Union. While on tour he played in six test matches and scored the match winning try in the third test against Great Britain. He then played in the first ever trans-Tasman test which was the debut match of the Australia national rugby league team. In all tour games Tyler scored three tries.
Following the tour's return to New Zealand Tyler became one of the founding member of the Ponsonby United Rugby League Club in 1908 alongside fellow tourist Charles Dunning. He also played for Auckland and was part of the first ever provincial rugby league match in New Zealand, in which Auckland defeated Wellington 16-14.

## Death

Tyler died while under anaesthetic due to respiratory failure. He had been ill for quite some time. He was working as a blacksmith and living at Nihotupu in West Auckland at the time of his death. He was buried at Waikaraka Cemetery (Area 3, Block 8, Plot 109).
# Payammal Shatrughna Temple

Shatrughna Swamy Temple is located in Payammal in Thrissur District of Kerala, India. This is one of the few temples in India that is dedicated to Shatrughna, youngest brother of the god Rama in the Hindu epic Ramayana. The Shatrughna Temple is the fourth temple which devotees visit when they embark on the Nalambalam (Four Temples) yatra or visit. Visiting Nalambalam is considered to be a sacred event during the Malayalam month of Karkidakam.
# Coleophora darigangae

Coleophora darigangae is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Mongolia.
# Peer Review Week

Peer Review Week is an annual scholarly communication event celebrating the value of peer review. It takes place globally during the September in a multitude of locations both on- and offline. Typical activities include blogs, webinars, video and social media. Since 2016, each week has been themed, with the most recent focussing on "Identity in Peer Review". Over 35 organizations now participate in the planning of the week, including scholarly societies, university libraries, publishers, vendors, funders and more.

## History

Peer Review Week was founded in 2015. Founding organisations included ORCID, ScienceOpen, Sense about Science and Wiley (publisher).

## Theme

* In 2023, the theme is “Peer Review and The Future of Publishing”
* In 2022, the theme was "Research Integrity: Creating and supporting trust in research"
* In 2021, the theme was "Identity in Peer Review"
* In 2020, the theme was “Trust in Peer Review”
* In 2019, the theme was “Quality in Peer Review”
* In 2018, the theme was “Diversity in Peer Review”
* In 2017, the theme was “Transparency in Peer Review”
* In 2016, the theme was “Recognizing Peer Review”
# Pelodiaetus

Pelodiaetus is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. There are at least two described species in Pelodiaetus, found in New Zealand.

## Species

These two species belong to the genus Pelodiaetus:
* Pelodiaetus nunni Sokolov, 2019
* Pelodiaetus sulcatipennis Jeannel, 1937
# Pelodiscus

Pelodiscus is a genus of turtles in the family Trionychidae, the softshells. Based on genetic and morphological analysis there are seven valid species. They are native to Eastern Asia, ranging from the Amur region, south through China and Korea, as far south as Vietnam. Populations in Japan are thought to likely originate from historic human introductions.
Phylogenetic studies have recovered a high diversity of Pelodiscus genotypes in China, some of which may correspond to distinct species. However, the millennia-old practice of farming Pelodiscus for consumption, especially in large-scale turtle farms since the late 20th century, is thought to threaten these lineages due to hybridization with farmed individuals.

## Species

* Pelodiscus axenaria (Zhou, Zhang & Fang, 1991) — Hunan softshell turtle
* Pelodiscus huangshanensis Gong, Peng, Huang, & Nie, 2021 — Huangshan softshell turtle, horse-hoof softshell turtle
* Pelodiscus maackii (Brandt, 1857) — Amur softshell turtle, northern Chinese softshell turtle
* Pelodiscus parviformis Tang, 1997 — lesser Chinese softshell turtle
* Pelodiscus shipian Gong, Fritz, Vamberger, Gao & Farkas, 2022 — Chinese stone slab softshell turtle
* Pelodiscus sinensis (Wiegmann, 1835) — Chinese softshell turtle
* Pelodiscus variegatus Farkas et al., 2019 — spotted softshell turtle
Nota bene: In the above list, a binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Pelodiscus.
# William Weekes (priest)

William Haye Weekes (born Cambridge, 5 March 1867 – died Kenilworth 2 August 1945) was Dean of Bloemfontein in South Africa from 1922 to 1940.
He was educated at Bristol Grammar School and Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge; and ordained in 1891. After a curacy at St Sidwell, Ex3eter he was Chaplain to the Bishop of Bloemfontein. In 1896 he became Rector of Makefing. He was Rector at Beaconsfield from 1901 until 1912; and then of Kroonstad until 1917. He was Archdeacon of Kimberley from 1905 to 1917; and of Bloemfontein (and Vicar of the Cathedral Parish) from 1917 to 1940. He was appointed a Chaplain of the Order of St John of Jerusalem in 1931.
# Pelé (2021 film)

Pelé is a 2021 biographical documentary film about Brazilian footballer Pelé. The film was produced and distributed by Netflix and directed by Ben Nichols and David Tryhorn. Kevin MacDonald, Jon Owen, and Jonathan Rogers served as executive producers.
Pelé was released on February 23, 2021.

## Plot

The film describes the life of Pelé from his childhood, his soccer triumphs up until his last soccer station with the New York Cosmos soccer team. It includes lots of archival footage including his games, his and other interviews, news reels etc. The film sometimes also touches on the political background in Brasil, including the dictatorship. A lot of the soccer and other history is explained through contemporary interviews with him and other actors of the time, including family members, trainers, journalists and politicians.

## Reception

On Rotten Tomatoes, the documentary holds an approval rating of 82% based on 28 reviews, with an average rating of 6.40/10. Andrew Pulver for The Guardian, Charlotte O'Sullivan for the Evening Standard, Danny Leigh for the Financial Times, and Tara Brady for The Irish Times all awarded the film three out of five stars. Jordan Mintzer of The Hollywood Reporter described the film as a "polished and well-intentioned biography", but did not "inspire love and awe".
# Code page 1015

Code page 1015 (CCSID 1015), also known as CP1015, is IBM's code page for the Portuguese version of ISO 646 for Portugal.

## Code page layout

Code page 1015 :
| | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | A | B | C | D | E | F |
| 0x | NUL | SOH | STX | ETX | EOT | ENQ | ACK | BEL | BS | HT | LF | VT | FF | CR | SO | SI |
| 1x | DLE | DC1 | DC2 | DC3 | DC4 | NAK | SYN | ETB | CAN | EM | SUB | ESC | FS | GS | RS | US |
| 2x | SP | ! | " | # | $ | % | & | ' | ( | ) | * | + | , | - | . | / |
| 3x | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | : | ; | < | = | > | ? |
| 4x | ´ | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O |
| 5x | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | Ã | Ç | Õ | ^ | _ |
| 6x | ` | a | b | c | d | e | f | g | h | i | j | k | l | m | n | o |
| 7x | p | q | r | s | t | u | v | w | x | y | z | ã | ç | õ | ~ | DEL |
| Differences from ASCII |||||||||||||||||
# Colin Winnette

Colin Winnette is an American novelist, short story writer, and poet.

## Early life and education

Winnette grew up in Denton, Texas. He attended the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, where he earned an MFA in writing in 2012.

## Career

Winnette's first novel, Revelation, was published in 2011 by Mutable Sound Press while he was a graduate student. He has written five more works of fiction: Animal Collection (Spork Press 2012), Fondly (Atticus Books 2013), Coyote (Les Figues Press 2015), Haints Stay (Two Dollar Radio 2015), The Job of the Wasp (Soft Skull Press 2018), and Users (Soft Skull Press 2023).
Winnette's short stories, poetry, reviews and other compositions have appeared in various publications, including McSweeney's, The American Reader, The Believer, Gulf Coast Magazine, and 9th Letter. He was the winner of Les Figues Press's 2013 NOS Book Contest, for his novel Coyote. He also won the 2012 Sonora Review's Short Short Fiction Award and Heavy Feather Review's Featured Chapbook Contest, and he was a finalist for the Cleveland State University Poetry Center's First Book Award and Gulf Coast Magazine's Donald Barthelme Prize.
His novels have been translated into Italian and French.
# William de Bradshaigh

William de Bradshaigh (fl. 1313–1331) was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Lancashire in 1313, January 1316, 1325, 1328, 1330 and 1331.
# Willian Santiago

Willian Santiago (1991 – 4 May 2021) was a Brazilian illustrator, graphic designer, and professor, known internationally for his works full of vibrant colors and digital reproduction of brushstrokes and natural textures, having illustrated several books, in Brazil and abroad, in addition to magazines and advertising campaigns of famous brands.
In 2017, Santiago won the Prêmio Jabuti, in the digital children's category, for the illustrations of the first children's book by author Luis Fernando Veríssimo, called O Sétimo Gato, which was part of the Kidsbook Itaú Criança Collection.

## Biography

Born in Cornélio Procópio, Paraná, Santiago graduated from the State University of Londrina (UEL), and started working initially with branding focused on fashion. He had always loved drawing, but only with the advent of the internet was he able to establish himself as an illustrator.
In 2014, when he opened his own illustration studio, he started collaborating with big names like Itaú, Natura, Sesc, Nestlé, Farm, L'Occitane, Havaianas, among others. Combining high-contrast colors and striking features, Santiago also had works published abroad, such as in England, where he partnered with publishers, such as the cover of the book Mockingbird, written by Kathryn Erskine in 2010, and in Germany, where he made the cover of the magazine Friday Magazin, in addition to France, South Africa, Italy, the United States, South Korea, among others.
Among Santiago's main works are the cover of the novel A Visão das Plantas, by Angolan writer Djaimilia Pereira de Almeida, in addition to the book for which he won the Prêmio Jabuti Award in 2017, in the digital children's category, with his illustrations in the first book children's book by author Luis Fernando Veríssimo, called O Sétimo Gato, which was part of the Kidsbook Itaú Criança Collection.
Success, however, never prevented him from continuing to be humble and generous when sharing his knowledge and valuable tips with other young illustrators, or referring without prejudice to his greatest influences. One of these references was Heitor dos Prazeres, born in 1898, very close to samba and who, as an illustrator, painted the bohemia of the city of Rio de Janeiro and life in his community, in a naïf style, full of colors, something that Santiago also embraced his works and his life.

## Death

Santiago died of complications from COVID-19 on 4 May 2021, at the age of 30, after spending about a month in an ICU of a private hospital in the city of Londrina, Paraná.
# Collomia rawsoniana

Collomia rawsoniana is a species of flowering plant in the phlox family known by the common name flaming trumpet. This perennial wildflower is endemic to California, where it is known from only two counties: Mariposa and Madera. It grows in the woodland understory in the Sierra Nevada foothills. This plant produces a thin, erect stem to about half a meter in height with widely spaced, deeply toothed hairy leaves each several centimeters long. Atop the stem is an inflorescence of three to seven showy red-orange flowers. Each flower is up to 4 centimeters long and trumpet-shaped, with a protruding pistil and stamens tipped with anthers covered in blue pollen.
The species name commemorates the collector of its type material, Lucy Adeline Briggs Cole Rawson Peckinpah Smallman.
# Collomia linearis

Collomia linearis is a species of flowering plant in the phlox family known by the common names tiny trumpet and slenderleaf collomia. This tiny wildflower is native to North America, where it is fairly widespread across the north and west. It is an annual herb, rarely exceeding 30 centimetres (12 in) in height, with a velvety erect stem bearing long, narrow green leaves. Atop the stem is a cluster of up to 20 white or light pink flowers, each about a centimeter across. Each has five small rounded petals and stamens tipped with anthers bearing white pollen.
# Collomia grandiflora

Collomia grandiflora is a western North American annual plant in the phlox family (Polemoniaceae), known by the common names grand collomia, large-flowered mountain trumpet, and large-flowered collomia. It usually appears in sandy habitats and is cultivated as an ornamental.

## Description

The plant grows to about 1 metre (3 ft 3 in) and produces an erect, hairy or fuzzy stem which may be red to green in color. Arranged at wide intervals along the stem are long, lance-shaped leaves growing to about 10 centimetres (4 in), the lowermost sometimes toothed along the edges. Atop the stem is an inflorescence of several flowers in white to yellow or orange. Lower flowerheads may branch from the axils of the alternate leaves. Each tubular, flat-faced flower is 2 or 3 cm wide with five fused and curving light-colored petals and five stamens tipped with anthers which bear blue pollen. The fruit is a capsule containing sticky seeds.
* C. grandiflora, with purple stem and top and side flower heads
* Five-petaled apricot flower (top left), with blue anthers and three-branched style

## Uses

Some Native Americans used the roots and leaves for medicinal purposes.
# Thomas Tomlin, Baron Tomlin

Thomas James Chesshyre Tomlin, Baron Tomlin, PC (6 May 1867 – 13 August 1935) was a British barrister and judge who served as lord of appeal in ordinary from 1929 until his death in 1935.

## Early life and career

Born in Canterbury, Kent, the son of a barrister, Tomlin was educated at Harrow School and New College, Oxford, where he obtained a first-class degree in jurisprudence and second-class honours in the BCL. He was called to the bar by the Middle Temple (1891) and ad eundem by Lincoln's Inn (1892). He was the pupil, then the devil, of Robert Parker, until the latter was appointed to the High Court in 1906; Tomlin, whose practice had until then been a moderate one, inherited most of Parker's practice.
Tomlin was junior equity counsel to the Board of Inland Revenue, the Board of Trade, the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, the Charity Commissioners, and the Board of Education. He took silk in 1913 and was elected a bencher of Lincoln's Inn in 1928

## Judicial career

In 1923, Tomlin was appointed as a judge to the Chancery Division of the High Court and received the customary knighthood. As a Chancery judge, he was responsible for the creation of the eponymous Tomlin order.
On 11 February 1929, he was appointed Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (without first serving on the Court of Appeal) and was created a life peer with the title Baron Tomlin, of Ash in the County of Kent, and was sworn into the Privy Council.
As Lord of Appeal in Ordinary, he is perhaps best remembered for his leading judgment in the Duke of Westminster's case concerning tax avoidance, in which he said:
   Every man is entitled if he can to order his affairs so that the tax attaching under the appropriate Acts is less than it otherwise would be. If he succeeds in ordering them so as to secure this result, then, however unappreciative the Commissioners of Inland Revenue or his fellow tax-payers may be of his ingenuity, he cannot be compelled to pay an increased tax.
In addition to his judicial work, Tomlin served on a number of committees. He chaired the Royal Commission on Awards to Inventors between 1923 and 1933. He was also the chairman of the Child Adoption Committee, the University of London Commissioners, the Home Office advisory committee on the Cruelty to Animals Act, and the Royal Commission on the Civil Service.

## Personal life

He married Marion Olivia Waterfield in 1893; they had two daughters and three sons, the youngest of whom was the sculptor Stephen Tomlin.

## Important judgments

* Dashwood v Dashwood, [1927] WN 276, 64 LJNC 431, 71 Sol Jo 911
* Inland Revenue Commissioners v. Duke of Westminster [1936] AC 1