OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Time to Be King

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Time to Be King is the fourth studio album by the multinational power metal band Masterplan. It is their third album with original singer Jørn Lande, the first since his original departure in 2006, and the last before his final departure in 2012. He left the band in 2006 for the first time, citing musical differences as the reason.
The album was originally planned to be released on 16 April 2010 but during a listening session in Hamburg it was confirmed that the release date was pushed back to 21 May. The album features a rawer and less complex sound than the previous albums but still with Masterplan's progressive and melodic power metal trademarks. Lead singer Jørn Lande had a major contribution to the songwriting, he wrote some of the music and all the lyrics for the songs. Also keyboardist Axel Mackenrott took part as one of the main songwriters and brought the ideas for songs like Time to Be King and Blue Europa. Roland Grapow said Axel is now "totally filling the shoes of Uli (Kusch) and he has a very familiar style of writing that I love so much and it’s very important for the band."
Jørn Lande has recorded a slightly different version of the title track on his 2012 solo album, Bring Heavy Rock to the Land.
The band had some problems touring during the time the album was released due to some of the band members' other commitments. This resulted in the departure of bass player Jan S. Eckert, drummer Mike Terrana and once again singer Jørn Lande from the band.

## Track listing

All music written by Roland Grapow, Jørn Lande & Axel Mackenrott, except where noted. All lyrics by Jørn Lande.

## Line-up

* Jørn Lande – vocals
* Roland Grapow – guitar
* Jan S. Eckert – bass, backing vocals
* Mike Terrana – drums
* Axel Mackenrott – keyboards

## Credits

* Produced by Roland Grapow
* Recorded by Roland Grapow at Grapow Studios (SVK)
* Mixed & Mastered by Mikko Karmila, Roland Grapow & Mika Jussila at Finnvox Studio, Helsinki (FIN)
* Bandphotos by Sight of Sound
* Artwork & Design by Hiko
* Original crown designed by Jose Mesa "Mataparda".

## Single
### Far from the End of the World

The single "Far from the End of the World", contains two different versions of the song (single and album version), It has also another song taken from the main album, the song is called "Lonely Winds of War".
# Chhonhup

Chhonhup is a village development committee in Mustang District in the Dhawalagiri Zone of northern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1047 people living in 192 individual households.
# Vermont, Indiana

Vermont is an unincorporated community in Howard Township, Howard County, Indiana, United States platted in January 1848. The founders also then already had a store set up in Vermont. In the late 19th century it was a German campground. Vermont was in the flooding zone when the Wildcat Creek Reservoir was constructed in 1957, and it never recovered from that. Vermont was once the home of the "Vermont Covered Bridge" which now sits in Highland Park in Kokomo, Indiana. It is part of the Kokomo Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## School

The area is served by Howard Elementary School, and North Western Schools.

## History

Vermont was named in 1849 after the home state of the town's founder, Milton Hadley.
The town at one time could be compared to the current Greentown. In 1957, the county built the Wildcat Creek Reservoir and Vermont was in the flood zone for that. Part of the town either moved north slightly or the northern tip is all that remains today. Therefore, it could be considered a ghost town.

## Vermont Covered Bridge

The Vermont Covered Bridge that is now located in Highland Park and on the National Register Of Historic Places list in nearby Kokomo was once a bridge used in Vermont on the Wildcat Creek. The bridge was where the current concrete bridge is on 500 East between 50 North and 100 North, it was replaced with the current bridge when the county started planning the current reservoir. The City of Kokomo paid Vermont for the bridge and it was set to be moved to Kokomo. The arson, plus the age of the bridge made the bridge need some repairs for the park, and the park also opted for foot traffic only for safety reasons, and currently the bridge is only open to foot traffic in the fall. The sign on the front has the year 1875 printed on the front of it, the year it was built in Vermont by a contractor in Ohio.
# Petrophile plumosa

Petrophile plumosa is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to southwestern Western Australia. It is a shrub with rigid, sharply-pointed, sometimes lobed leaves, and more or less spherical heads of hairy, pale yellow flowers.

## Description

Petrophile plumosa is a shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.5–1.5 m (1 ft 8 in – 4 ft 11 in) and has hoary branchlets. The leaves are spatula-shaped, flattened, 13–32 mm (0.51–1.26 in) long on a petiole 6–20 mm (0.24–0.79 in) long and sharply-pointed, sometimes with two or three sharply-pointed lobes 2–6 mm (0.079–0.236 in) long. The flowers are arranged on the ends of branchlets in sessile, more or less spherical heads 20–25 mm (0.79–0.98 in) long, with egg-shaped to oblong involucral bracts at the base. The flowers are 15–20 mm (0.59–0.79 in) long, pale yellow and densely hairy. Flowering occurs from July to November and the fruit is a nut, fused with others in an oval head about 25 mm (0.98 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Petrophile plumosa was first formally described in 1855 by Carl Meissner in Hooker's Journal of Botany and Kew Garden Miscellany from material collected by James Drummond. The specific epithet (plumosa) means "covered with feathers" referring to the hairy branchlets.

## Distribution and habitat

This petrophile grows in shrubland in loamy soils over laterite on sandplain and gravelly hills in the Moore River area.

## Conservation status

Petrophile plumosa is classified as "Priority Three" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat.
# Powell v. State

Powell v. State of Georgia, S98A0755, 270 Ga. 327, 510 S.E. 2d 18 (1998), was a decision of the Supreme Court of Georgia in the U.S. state of Georgia that overturned its law against sodomy within the state. The Court ruled that the Georgia Constitution granted a right to privacy, and that outlawing oral or anal sex between consenting adults was a violation of the state constitution, thus deeming it "unconstitutional".
While the plaintiff in Powell had been engaged in heterosexual sex, the overturning of the anti sodomy law also decriminalized same-sex sexual activity within the state of Georgia.

## Background

Anthony Powell was charged with a complaint in which he had performed non-consensual oral sex upon his wife's 17-year-old niece in his house. The jury acquitted him of the non-consensual portion of the complaint, but convicted him of consensual sodomy.
In its appeal, the defense argued the statute was unconstitutional; the state argued that a conviction such as this was explicitly upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court in the case of Bowers v. Hardwick, 478 U.S. 186 (1986).
In Bowers, the Attorney General of Georgia had conceded that the sodomy law could not be applied to married heterosexuals, given the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling in Griswold v. Connecticut. Justice John Paul Stevens had observed in his Bowers dissent that Eisenstadt v. Baird had extended Griswold to unmarried heterosexuals, so the sodomy law should not apply to unmarried homosexuals either.

## Decision of the court

The Georgia Supreme Court struck down the sodomy statute by a vote of 6–1. The Court found that the individual's right to privacy in the Georgia Constitution are stronger and broader than those in the U.S. Constitution's Fourth Amendment. The majority noted that "privacy rights protected by the U.S. Constitution are not at issue in this case," while the dissenting justice cited Bowers extensively.
Powell's conviction was overturned.

## Impact

Although this case involved heterosexual activity, the decision overturned the state's sodomy law and had the effect of making homosexual sexual activity legal in the State of Georgia. Sodomy laws were overturned nationwide five years later, when Lawrence v. Texas (2003) overruled Bowers v. Hardwick.
# Charles Blair Leighton

Charles Blair Leighton (6 March 1823 – 6 February 1855) was an English painter. He was the father of painter Edmund Blair Leighton (1853–1922).

## Biography

Charles Leighton was born to Stephen Leighton and Helen Blair. He was apprenticed to a silver-engraver between ages 14–21 but abandoned engraving and became a student of the Royal Academy. He painted portraits and figure-pieces, and was an occasional exhibitor at the Royal Academy.
He married Caroline Boosey, daughter of music publisher Thomas Boosey, in April 1849 and they had two daughters and a son (the painter Edmund Blair Leighton).
He died on 6 February 1855, aged 31.
# Cyprus at the 2022 World Athletics Championships

Cyprus competed at the 2022 World Athletics Championships in Eugene, United States, from 15 to 24 July 2022.

## Results

Cyprus has entered 4 athletes.

### Key

* Q = Qualified for the next round
* q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
* NR = National record
* PB = Personal best
* SB = Season best
* N/A = Round not applicable for the event

### Men
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Milan Trajkovic | 110 m hurdles | 13.52 | 2 Q | 13.49 | 6 | Did not advance | Did not advance |

#### Field events

| Athlete | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Distance | Position | Distance | Position |
| Apostolos Parellis | Discus throw | 62.46 | 16 | Did not advance | Did not advance |

### Women
#### Track and road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Olivia Fotopoulou | 200 m | 23.25 | 4 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |

#### Field events

| Athlete | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Distance | Position | Distance | Position |
| Filippa Fotopoulou | Long jump | NM | – | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# Daud Khan Achakzai

Muhammad Daud Khan Achakzai (Urdu: محمد داؤد خان اچکزئی) is a Pakistani Senator from Baluchistan.

## Political career

He belongs to Baluchistan province. In March 2012 he was elected to the Senate of Pakistan on general seat as Awami National Party (ANP) candidate. He is the chairperson of senate committee on communication and member of Senate Committee on Information, Broadcasting and National Heritage, Law and Justice, Defence Production, Select Committee.
# Philippe Henri Joseph d'Anselme

Philippe Henri Joseph d'Anselme (Voreppe, 30 August 1864 – 26 March 1936) was a French general during World War I and the Southern Russia Intervention. He was the son of Joseph Charles Denis d’Anselme and Louise d’Agoult.

## Career

In September 1912 he became Chief of Staff of the French occupation Army in Eastern Morocco. During World War I he was first commander of the 1er Régiment de Tirailleurs Algériens, then of the 1st Moroccan Infantry Brigade and in January 1916 of the 127th Infantry Division.
On 9 July 1918, he became commander of the 1st Division Group of the Allied Army of the Orient on the Macedonian front, which was composed of the French 16th Colonial Division, the Greek Archipelago Division and the British 27th Infantry Division.
In March 1919, he took over command of the French-Greek Southern Russia Intervention from General Berthelot, at a moment when the Intervention had already failed and the evacuation was being prepared.
On 10 September 1919, he became commander of the 38th Infantry Division. In February 1924, he was appointed commander of the occupation Division in Tunisia and in March 1926, supreme commander of all French troops in Tunisia.
He retired 6 months later, on 30 August 1926.
He was a Commander of the Légion d’Honneur.

## Source

* This is a translation of an article in the French Wikipedia, Philippe Henri Joseph d'Anselme.
# Chiappeavis

Chiappeavis is a genus of enantiornithean bird from Early Cretaceous of northeastern China. The only species is Chiappeavis magnapremaxillo. Chiappeavis is classified within the family Pengornithidae. It is known from a single, almost complete skeleton including feather impressions discovered in the Jiufotang Formation of the Jehol Group. Long feathers formed a fan-shaped tail that was probably employed in flight.
The genus name honors Luis Chiappe for his extensive research on Mesozoic birds. The specific name magnapremaxillo ("large premaxilla") alludes to the unusually large size of the premaxillary bone, the frontmost bone of the upper jaw.
The only specimen (holotype, STM29-11), of a subadult individual, was discovered on a single slab in Jianchang County, Liaoning. Is housed in the Shandong Tianyu Museum of Nature in Pingyi County, Shandong.

## Description

Chiappeavis was large for a pengornithid. The skull was triangular in side view with a blunt snout tip. The tip of the lower jaw is slightly upturned due to the convex underside of the premaxilla. Teeth were either absent in the genus or are not preserved in the only known fossil. However, the absence of teeth in the related Gobipteryx makes it likely that Chiappeavis was edentulous (toothless).
The holotype fossil preserves impressions of the wing and tail feathers. Approximately ten rectrices (long tail feathers) were present; the middle two were the longest (ca. 74 mm), and the outermost the shortest (ca. 56 mm). The rectrices were anchored in a fused mass of tail vertebrae, the pygostyle, which was wide and short, as typical for pengornithids. The much broader remiges of the wings were up to 140 mm in length.
The genus can be differentiated from related genera by a number of unique features, including the convex lower margin of the premaxilla; the long nasal process of the premaxilla (rearwards extension of the premaxilla) that almost reaches the frontal bones behind; a sacrum consisting of eight vertebrae; the concave outer margin of the inner trabeculae; and the inclined upper end of the tibia.
# Fiddletown, New South Wales

Fiddletown is a semi-rural suburb of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia, 39 kilometres north of the Sydney central business district, in the local government area of Hornsby Shire.

## Landmarks

Fiddletown is a quiet rural suburb which features many orchards and rural properties. Fiddletown is home to a telephone exchange and Northholm Grammar School.

## History

Fiddletown was named after two brothers named Henstock and another young man named Small, who took up selections in the area. Each had a violin or fiddle. Areas here were mined for sandstone and people who came to work there lived in caravans and grew orange orchards, which can still be found in Marramarra National Park.
In recent years, the Geographical Names Board of New South Wales debated its amalgamation into the adjacent suburb of Arcadia. However, this attempt was unsuccessful.
There is also a Fiddletown, California in the United States.
# Domesday Book (disambiguation)

Domesday Book is a record of the great survey of England completed in 1086.
Domesday Book may also refer to:
* Domesday Book, the newsletter of the Castle & Crusade Society
* Exeter Domesday Book, land and tax register
# Sir Lionel Tollemache, 1st Baronet

Sir Lionel Tollemache, 1st Baronet (1562 – 1612), the son of Lionel Tollemache of Helmingham, Suffolk and Susanna Jermyn, served twice as Sheriff of Suffolk, in 1593 and 1609, and was knighted in 1612.

## Biography

He was the only son and heir of Lionel Tollemache (1545 – 11 Dec 1575) of Helmingham, and Susanna, daughter of Sir Ambrose Jermyn of Rushbrooke in Suffolk. He was baptised on 14 December 1562 at Helmingham.
He was Sheriff of Suffolk in 1593, again in 1609, and was amongst the first batch of baronets created on the institution of the order by James I in 1611. On 22 May 1611 he was created a baronet of Helmingham, and was subsequently knighted at the Palace of Whitehall on 24 May 1612.

## Marriage and children

On 10 February 1581 at North Elmham, he married Catharine (d.1621), daughter of Henry Cromwell, 2nd Baron Cromwell and Mary, daughter of John Paulet, 2nd Marquess of Winchester, by whom he had several children, including:
* Sir Lionel Tollemache, 2nd Baronet (1591–1640), son and heir.
* Robert Tollemache (born 1592) married Dorothy, daughter of John Lane in Staffordshire.
* Edward Tollemache (baptised 20 June 1596)
* Susan Tollemache married Sir Henry Doily of Shottisham.
* Mary Tollemache
* Katherine Tollemache
* Anne Tollemache, married Robert Gosnold (V)

## Death

He died in 1612 and was buried at Helmingham, "his effigy, in richly gilt armour, being placed by itself on the great tomb in the church there". Above the kneeling figure of Sir Lionel are the Tollemache arms, with the arms of Cromwell, and beneath the lines:
   Here with his Fathers sleeps Sr Lyonell Knight Barronet all Honors worthy well So well ye acts of all his life exprest His elders vertues and excel'd their beste His prudent bearing in his publique place Suff. high Shireve twice in 16 yeeres space. His Zeale to God and towards ill seventie His temperance his Justice his sinceritie His native mildnesse towards great and small His Faith and Love to Frends wife children all In life and death made him belov'd and deere To God and men. Happy in heaven and heere. Happy in soule in body goods and name Happy in wedlock with a noble Dame Lord Cromwells Daughter happie in his heire Whose spring of vertues sprouts so yong, so faire Whos deere affection to his Founders' debtor Built them this toomb, but in his hart a better.
His widow, who outlived him by eight years, died on 24 March 1621 and was buried at Helmingham, where there is a marble tablet over the chancel door of the church erected to her memory.
# S.C. Penalva do Castelo

Sport Clube de Penalva do Castelo is a Portuguese sports club from Penalva do Castelo, Viseu District.
The men's football team played on the third tier until being relegated from the 2018–19 Campeonato de Portugal. The team notably reached the 2006–07 Taça de Portugal fifth round, later the 2012–13 Taça de Portugal fourth round.
# Eclipta collarti

Eclipta collarti is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Ernst Fuchs in 1959.
# Sirhowy railway station

Sirhowy railway station was a station on the Sirhowy Railway. It served Sirhowy near the town of Tredegar.

## History

The station was opened on 19 June 1865 by the Sirhowy Railway after the conversion of the Sirhowy Tramroad to a standard gauge railway. It was closed to passenger traffic on 13 June 1960. The line from Sirhowy to Tredegar continued in operation for goods traffic until closure on 4 November 1963.

## Present day

The route has been reused by the modern A4048 road; there are no remains of the station at the site.
# Cuthbert Bradley

Cuthbert Edward Bradley (1861– 25 November 1941) was an English painter, sporting writer and magazine illustrator.

## Biography

Cuthbert Bradley was the eldest son of The Reverend Edward Bradley (1827 – 1889), who wrote under the pen name, 'Cuthbert Bede'. He graduated from King's College London, where he studied architecture.
He worked as a sporting journalist for The Field and as a magazine illustrator for Vanity Fair. He also wrote books about foxhunting. His paintings depicted scenes of foxhunting and polo.
His 1901 painting "King's Messenger" can be seen at the Penrhyn Castle. Other paintings are kept by Leicestershire County Council Museums Service.
He lived at The Lodge in Folkingham, Lincolnshire. He died there on 25 November 1941 and was buried at St Andrew's Church, Folkingham; he had been church warden at the church for the past 42 years.

## Paintings

* Ranelagh - Mr Milburn on Teddy Roosevelt
* Mr J. Watson Webb, the left-handed American No. 3 going thirty miles an hour
* Lewis Lacey on Marie Sol
* Jupiter
* County Cup Final Game, July 9, 1891
* Roehampton Open Challenge Cup
* Kings Messenger Held by a Groom (1901)
* The Ledbury Hounds (1913)
* Quorn Hounds, Cruiser and Woeful (1926)
* Fallible and Ranter (1926)
* Quorn Hounds, Batsman, Baffler, Weaver and Batchelor (1927)
* Quorn Hound, Wonderful (1929)
* Belvoir, Sir Gilbert Hart Greenall
* A Father of The Belvoir
* Lady Ursula Manners (1936)
# Daud Khan

Daud Khan may refer to:
* Daud Ali Khan (died 1883), nawab of Masulipatam in India
* Daud Khan (cricketer) (1912–1979), cricket player and umpire
* Daud Khan Karrani (reigned 1572–76), Bengali ruler who fought the armies of Akbar the Great
* Daud Khan Panni, nawab of Carnatic
* Daud Khan Undiladze, 17th-century Georgian official in the Iranian service
* Daud Shah of Gujarat (born Daud Khan), 15th-century ruler of the Gujarat Sultanate in India; r. 1458–1458
* David XI of Kartli (died 1579), aka Daud Khan of Kartli, Muslim Georgian king
* Mohammed Daoud Khan (1909–1978), president of the Republic of Afghanistan
# Edinburgh City Mission

Edinburgh City Mission is a Christian charitable organisation in Scotland, UK.

## Overview

The aim of the charity is to share the Gospel of Jesus Christ in words and action. This is done by working in poverty relief among the inhabitants of Edinburgh and the surrounding area, particularly in deprived communities.

## History

Edinburgh City Mission was founded on 1 March 1832 by David Nasmith, six years after the founding of the first City Mission in the world, Glasgow City Mission.
The Mission has formerly been active in various forms of outreach, including street evangelism, setting up special events, and working in the more deprived areas of the city through Mission Halls and Drop-In Centres.
The Mission also used to run Christian Heritage Edinburgh and hosted Celtic Tours on the Royal Mile. Christian Heritage Edinburgh became an independent charity in its own right a few years ago.

## Current work

The Mission runs a network of seven partner church-based Foodbanks throughout Edinburgh and the surrounding area. The Foodbanks provide resources for people who are struggling to afford basic necessities, provide relational support and sign-posting to other services.
The mission has also established Soul Food meals, Salaam (support work for refugees and asylum seekers), a Storehouse food storage and distribution centre and a Clothesbank.
In the summer of 2017, the Trustees appointed Duncan Cuthill as its new CEO.
Edinburgh City Mission helped found the Care Van in association with Bethany Christian Trust in 1990 and continues to partner with Bethany with its management. Forty Edinburgh churches provide volunteer teams to run the Care Van 363 evenings a year, and other volunteers run it 250 lunch-times a year.