OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Die Kur discography
## Discography

This is the discography of the industrial metal band Die Kur

### Studio albums

* From Dark (Renaissance of Evil) (2006)
* The Fall of The Empire (2009)
* ERA (Formicidae) (2011)
* Manifesto (2015)
* Regime: The Unsettling March to the World Domination (2021)

## From Dark (Renaissance of Evil)

Artist: Die Kur
Album: From Dark (Renaissance of Evil)
Year: 2006
Label: NMTCG
Tracks: 17

## The Fall of The Empire

Artist: Die Kur
Album: The Fall of The Empire
Year: 2009
Label: NMTCG
Tracks: 14

## ERA (Formicidae)

Artist: Die Kur
Album: ERA (Formicidae)
Year: 2011
Label: NMTCG
Tracks: 12

## Manifesto EP

Artist: Die Kur
EP: Manifesto Year: 2013
Label: NMTCG
Tracks: 3(+1)

## Manifesto

Album: Manifesto Artist: Die Kur Year: 2015 Label: NMTCG
Tracks: 32 Discs: 2

## Manifesto Part 1: Modern Society Manifesto

Artist: Die Kur
Album: Manifesto Part 1: Modern Society Manifesto
Year: 2015
Label: NMTCG
Tracks: 16

## Manifesto Part 2: Songs of Freedom

Artist: Die Kur
Album: Manifesto Part 2: Songs of Freedom
Year: 2015
Label: NMTCG
Tracks: 16

## Regime: The Unsettling March to the World Domination

Artist: Die Kur
Year: 2021
Label: NMTCG
Tracks: 12

## Track listing
### Singles

* "Hell Machine" (2003)
* "Nihilist Act" (2003)
* "17 Seconds of Pure Pleasure" (2004)
* "A Postcard from Infers" (2004)
* "The Renaissance of Evil" (2005)
* "Diamond Disease" (2006)
* "The Chemistry Steamer" (2006)
* "Under the Empire of the Sun to Follow" (2007)
* "Empyrean Hymn" (2008)
* "Evolution/Revolution" (2008)
* "Attack Pheromone" (2010)
* "Hymenoptera" (2011)
* "New Era" (2011)
* "Forging Araneae" (2012)
* "It Must Be (Destroyed)" (2013)
* "The Order of Things to be" (2013)
* "With Us / Against Us" (2014)
* "Conceptualising the War Machine" (2015)
* "The Leader of Zeros" (2015)
* "Servants of the Netherworld" (2016)
* "Beneath the Waves" (2017)

### EPs

* "Manifesto EP" (2013)
* "All the Way Down to a New Regime" (2018)
# Acrolophus pallidus

Acrolophus pallidus is a moth of the family Acrolophidae. It is found in Suriname.
# Middlehill, Cornwall

Middlehill is a hamlet in the parish of St Ive and Pensilva, Cornwall, England.
# Eduard Köck

Eduard Köck (26 February 1880 – 3 November 1961) was an Austrian stage and film actor. He made a few silent film appearances, but most of his screen performances were character roles during the 1940s and 1950s.

## Selected filmography

* The Prodigal Son (1934)
* Militiaman Bruggler (1936)
* Frau Sixta (1938)
* A Mother's Love (1939)
* I Am Sebastian Ott (1939)
* The Vulture Wally (1940)
* Lightning Around Barbara (1941)
* Vienna 1910 (1943)
* Kohlhiesel's Daughters (1943)
* Earth (1947)
* Ulli and Marei (1948)
* Cordula (1950)
* Veronika the Maid (1951)
* The Last Reserves (1953)
* Dark Clouds Over the Dachstein (1953)
* The Cornet (1955)
* The Song of Kaprun (1955)
# Stolen Horse International

Stolen Horse International, Inc. (also known as SHI and NetPosse) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization founded to assist horse owners with recovering stolen horses. Their website states their mission is "to provide a comprehensive theft awareness program to all facets of the horse industry and offer educational opportunities for horse enthusiasts of all types and across all disciplines." The organization, which started in 1997, has broadened its reach in the equine community to missing, lost and found, and runaways.

## History

Stolen Horse International, Inc. was founded by Debi Metcalfe with the help of her husband Harold. Harold's mare, Idaho, was stolen September 26, 1997. After the recovery, Mrs. Metcalfe started Stolen Horse International, Inc., commonly known as NetPosse.com, to aid other owners with the recovery of their stolen horses.

## Activities
### Stolen horses

The organization seeks primarily to aid in the search for stolen and missing horses. According to statistics, thousands of horses are stolen each year in the United States.
Horses constitute an easy source of cash for thieves. They can be quickly sold at saleyards, making it difficult to track the thief. Horses in areas that are not well supervised are at highest risk. Horses can also be stolen through civil theft such as bad leases, family or friend disputes, or through divorce. The more times they are resold, the harder it is to find a stolen horse. Thieves are only interested in a short-term profit and do not care about where the horse ends up.

### Stolen tack and trailers

Stolen Horse International also aids owners in finding stolen equipment including tack and trailers. Tack is typically difficult to track, especially if not engraved with some identification number.

### Missing owners

Stolen Horse International assists owners with recovering horses whose owners are unknown. The organization excepts some "civil thefts" since many horses disappear in this manner. Such events typically occur during natural disasters such as wildfires and hurricanes. They assisted with reuniting pet owners with their pets after Hurricane Katrina and other disasters.

### Seeking justice

Stolen Horse International works closely with law enforcement personnel to aid in the apprehension of horse thieves, as well as search and recovery of horses. Many thieves have been apprehended after the group has assisted with the recovery of stolen horses.
# Charles Thornhill

Charles Thornhill (1814 – 31 August 1881) was an English cricketer who played in six matches for Cambridge University that have since been judged to have been first-class. He was born at Hemingford Grey, Huntingdonshire and died at Milestown, Castlebellingham, County Louth, Ireland. His precise date of birth is not known.
Thornhill was the son of George Thornhill, a Huntingdonshire landowner who became Member of Parliament for Huntingdonshire from 1837 to his death in 1852. He was educated at Eton College and Emmanuel College, Cambridge. As a cricketer, he played as a middle-order batsman, though it is not known if he was right- or left-handed. He appeared for Cambridge University in one or two matches each season from 1837 to 1840 and he made, by the standards of the time, some good scores: against the Cambridge Town Club in 1838, for instance, he top-scored with 32 out of a total of 99 in the first innings. But he was not picked for the Cambridge side in the University Match against Oxford University in any of his last three seasons, and therefore never won a Blue.
Thornhill graduated from Cambridge University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1841, and this converted to a Master of Arts in 1845. His post-Cambridge career is not clear: in the directory of Cambridge alumni, he is cited as formerly a captain in the 14th King's Light Dragoons, but it also states that after graduation, when that regiment was sent on a 20-year tour of duty in India, Thornhill was ordained into the Church of England as a deacon, serving as curate at Wark on Tyne in 1842 and 1843. At his death in 1881 in Ireland, he was noted in a newspaper as having been formerly the vicar of Burwell, Cambridgeshire.
Several of his family were also cricketers: his brother George Thornhill played in first-class matches for Cambridge University, while another brother John appeared twice in first-class games for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC); other brothers, and George's three sons, played in minor matches.
# Charles Thornton-Duesbury

Charles Leonard Thornton-Duesbury (3 February 1867 – 11 March 1928) was an Anglican bishop who served as the Bishop of Sodor and Man from 1925 until his death in 1928.
Thornton-Duesbury was a native of the Isle of Man and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. Ordained in 1891, his first post was as a curate at St George's-in-the-East, London. He then held incumbencies at St Mark's Barrow-in-Furness, St Peter's Islington and St Mary's Leyton and finally (before his ordination to the episcopate) Holy Trinity, Marylebone.
# Sirhulli

Sirhulli or Sirhauli is a village in the state of Bihar, India. It is in the district of and 17km away from Darbhanga. 800 families live there.

## Description

Sihulli is one of 100 villages in the Singhwara Block of Darbhanga.
The village has two ration shops as part of India's Public Distribution System, a primary school, and a branch of a bank at Tektar. One source says that 7,000 people in ~800 families live there. Their houses are built on a flood plain and about half of them have toilets. The nearest high school is 2.5km away at Pindaruch. The village is short of drinking water, health services and local industry. Many of the inhabitants are weavers but this industry is in decline.
The village came to notice in 2020 when Jyoti Kumari cycled 750 miles home to Sirhulli on a small bike carrying her injured father during the COVID-19 lockdowns in India. Her return was reported internationally and several politicians visited her home to give presents.
The village has access to secondary school, however the entrance exams require a private tutor to prepare for the test and this is a significant expense for some families.

## Notable residents

* Jyoti Kumari (c.2005 - ) heroic cyclist
# Skeat

Skeat or Skeats is a common English family name. The names Skeat, Skeats, Skeates, Skett, Skitt and Skates are derived from the forename Scet or Schett, which is mentioned in Domesday Book.

## History

Skeat was originally a given name derived from the Old Norse skjótr, meaning "swift" or "fleet". Ricardus filius (son of) Schet 1166 is mentioned in the Pipe Rolls of Henry II in Norfolk. It is mentioned as a surname in the 1201 Pipe Rolls in Shropshire and in the 1275 Hundred Rolls in Norfolk again. Robert Skeet is mentioned in the Subsidy Rolls of Suffolk for 1327.

## People surnamed Skeat or Skeats

* Bob Skeat, bass guitarist in Wishbone Ash
* Ethel Skeat (1865–1939), English paleontologist
* Ernest Willington Skeats (1875–1953), geologist
* Francis Skeat (1909–2000), English glass painter
* Len Skeat, jazz double-bassist
* Theodore Cressy Skeat (1907–2003), paleographer
* Walter William Skeat (1835–1912), philologist and etymologist
* Walter William Skeat (anthropologist) (1866–1953), anthropologist
# Skead

Skead may also refer to:

## People

* CJ Skead (1912–2006), South African naturalist, ornithologist, historian and botanist
* James Skead (1817–1884), Canadian businessman and politician

## Other uses

* Skead, Ontario
# Charlevoix Airport

Charlevoix Airport (IATA: YML, ICAO: CYML) is located 4.4 nautical miles (8.1 km; 5.1 mi) south southwest of La Malbaie, in the Charlevoix-Est Regional County Municipality of Quebec, Canada.
# Sissyneck

"Sissyneck" is a song by American musician Beck, released as the fourth single from his fifth album, Odelay (1996). For the bass line of the song, the Dust Brothers sampled "A Part of Me" by the band Country Funk. The whistling in the introduction comes from "The Moog and Me" by Dick Hyman. The organ line is from "Life" by Sly & the Family Stone. The song peaked at No. 30 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Critical reception

British magazine Music Week rated the song three out of five, picking it as Single of the Week. They added, "Gaining converts by the day, Beck's maverick touch has now felt fully by the mainstream and this typically languid effort will reinforce his growing reputation as a very cool cat." David Sinclair from The Times described it as a "gloriously off-kilter combination of country-rock tune and street-hustle percussion."

## Controversy

In the early versions of this song, Beck sampled a talking Barbie doll, but Mattel did not grant permission to include the audio.

## Track listing
### Three-track single

* "Sissyneck" – 3:55
* "The New Pollution" (Remix by Mickey P.) – 4:08
* "Feather in Your Cap" – 3:46
** This version can be found on the SubUrbia soundtrack.

### Alternate pressing

* "Sissyneck" (LP version) – 3:58
* "Burro" (Mariachi Version of "Jack-Ass") – 3:11
* "Dark and Lovely" (Remix by Dust Brothers) – 3:38
* "Devil Got My Woman" (Skip James cover) – 4:34
* "Brother" – 4:45

### UK 7" vinyl

* "Sissyneck" (LP version) – 3:58
* "Feather in Your Cap" – 3:46

### Cassette

* "Sissyneck" (LP version) – 3:55
* "The New Pollution" (Remix by Mickey P.) – 4:08

## Personnel

* Beck – vocals, guitars, bass, organ, congas, programming, composition
* Mike Boito – organ
* Gregory Liesz – pedal steel guitar
* The Dust Brothers – programming, composition
# Skilled Group

Skilled Group is an Australian company headquartered in Melbourne, Victoria. Its core business is labour hire. It is a subsidiary of Programmed Maintenance, which is itself a subsidiary of Japanese labour hire conglomerate Persol Holdings.
The company manages offices across multiple countries; including Australia, New Zealand, United Kingdom, Malta and the United Arab Emirates.

## Corporate history

The company was founded in 1964 by Frank Hargrave AO.
In October 2015, Programmed Maintenance (ASX:PRG) acquired Skilled Group.
In October 2017, Programmed Maintenance was acquired by Persol Holdings.

## Legal controversies

In 2011, Telstra trainees took the company and its subsidiary Excelior to the industrial relations tribunal. The union said that trainees were not compensated enough for expenses during mandatory training.
In 2015 in a landmark case, a couple was awarded damages of $720,000 against the company after being refused jobs for being non-union.
# Slate (typeface)

Slate is a neo-grotesque sans-serif typeface designed by Rod McDonald at Monotype Corporation in 2006, which was designed for high levels of legibility.
McDonald previously did research with the Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB) focusing on maximizing the legibility of characters and readability of text, and the Slate family was designed for maximum legibility for both print and screen. The Slate family was also designed to be humanist, and as McDonald says "I didn't want a face with an 'engineered' look, or with any noticeable design gimmicks or devices."

## Variants
### Slate Pro

Slate Pro is the UI font of the BlackBerry 10 operating system.

### OnePlus Slate

OnePlus Slate was formerly the brand typeface of OnePlus and was an optional UI font for their Android-based OxygenOS since version 4.5.7, instead of Roboto. The font has 6 weights (Thin, Light, Regular, Medium, Bold, Heavy), but no italics.
# Slaughterhouse Beach (Mokuleʻia)

Slaughterhouse Beach or "Mokuleʻia Beach," is a sand beach in Maui. It is located off of Rte. 30 in Mokuleʻia Bay, directly east of Fleming Beach and directly west of Honolua Bay. The beach is a part of the Honolua-Mokuleʻia Bay Marine Life Conservation District.

## Geography

The beach is located near Kapalua in West Maui and is surrounded by a cliff face and lava rock. The name "slaughterhouse" derives from the Honolua Ranch slaughterhouse and tanning/storage shed that were located on the cliff’s edge above the ocean. The buildings were torn down in the 1960s, but the name remains. In contrast, the Hawaiian name Mokule’ia means “district of abundance." Because the area is a protected marine preserve, fishing and spearing are not allowed and harming or taking any marine life is prohibited.

## Winter

In the winter, the beach's waves are typically very large and often dangerous, though experts frequently use the beach for surfing and bodyboarding. Large waves break approximately two hundred feet out from the shoreline during the winter. There is also a hidden sandbar that is located about one hundred feet from the shore where it seems you may easily swim out to this sandbar and stand in approximately 3 feet (0.91 m) of water. You may be tempted to swim out to this sandbar if you see experienced local people swimming out to it. The local swimmers that swim out may be wearing scuba flippers on their feet which may give them enough control to swim in the strong water. However, the water is deep before the sandbar can be reached, and the shape of the beach, and the sandbar seems to cause a very strong and dangerous rip tide that sweeps from right to left, and even an expert or advanced intermediate swimmer could be quickly swept onto the rocks, or out to sea. This risk could not be underestimated in the winter. There are no signs or warnings of any kind on the beach, so extreme caution should be exercised as this is a very serious and unseen danger.

## Summer

In the summer, the surf is lower which allows for more water activities such as snorkeling and swimming.
# Chauchala Chhota Govinda Mandir

Chauchala Chhota Govinda Mandir is a Hindu temple of the Puthia Temple Complex in Puthia Upazila, Rajshahi Division, Bangladesh. The temple is believed to date to the 1790s-1800s period.
The temple is in Puthia town which is 32 kilometres (20 mi) away by road from Rajshahi city; the city is also a rail head and is on the Dhaka Rajashahi Highway.

## Features

The temple stands next to the Bara Ahnik Mandir on a high platform, covered with a pyramid shaped vault. The temple's interior has one chamber with porches on the eastern and southern directions. The southern frontage is extensively decorated with terracotta plaques, which depict ten incarnations Avatars of Vishnu, Lankakanda a chapter in the epic Ramayana legend, Radha-Krishna epic stories, flower designs and geometric art and scenes of the civic life of the period. The frontage on the west has terracotta ornamentation panels some of which are in a dilapidated condition or pilfered.

## Gallery

* Terracotta
* Terracotta
* Terracotta
* Temple
# Chebulic acid

Chebulic acid is a phenolic compound isolated from the ripe fruits of Terminalia chebula.
This compound possesses an isomer, neochebulic acid.
Chebulic acid is a component of transformed ellagitannins such as chebulagic acid or chebulinic acid.
# Cheiridopsis pillansii

Cheiridopsis pillansii is a species of plant in the genus Cheiridopsis native to South Africa. It is a low-growing succulent with pairs of small, cushion-like leaves that are pale green to purple in color. C. pillansii, sometimes commonly called the "hoof mesemb", forms clumps up to 500 millimetres (20 in) wide.
# Cheiridopsis peculiaris

Cheiridopsis peculiaris is a species of succulent plant in the genus Cheiridopsis native to South Africa. Its name refers to the peculiar leaf shape compared to other species in its genus. Like other Cheiridopsis it has leaf pairs, but unusually the outer pair grows flat along the ground while the other pair faces toward the sky.
# Slender-necked sea snake

The slender-necked sea snake (Hydrophis coggeri), also known commonly as Cogger's sea snake, is a species of marine venomous snake in the subfamily Hydrophiinae of the family Elapidae. The species is native to waters around western Australia and the southern Pacific Ocean.

## Etymology

The specific name, coggeri, is in honor of Australian herpetologist Harold Cogger.

## Geographic range

H. coggeri is found in marine waters around Fiji, the Loyalty Islands, New Caledonia, and western Australia. The type locality is in Fiji.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitats of H. coggeri are coral reefs and seagrass beds, to a depth of 45 m (148 ft).

## Diet

H. coggeri preys upon eels.

## Reproduction

H. coggeri is viviparous. A gravid female was found to contain three embryos.
# Slender-spined porcupine fish

The slender-spined porcupine fish or globefish (Diodon nicthemerus) is a porcupinefish of the family Diodontidae, found in the waters of southern Australia, as far north as Port Jackson to Geraldton, Western Australia. It is most common in Port Phillip Bay and the coastal waters of Tasmania in shallow coastal waters and under manmade jetties. It is known to occur at a depth range of 1 to 70 m (3 to 230 ft).
Diodon nicthemerus is similar in appearance and size to the three-bar porcupinefish (Dicotylichthys punctulatus), with both species reaching around 40 cm (15.7 inches) in total length, although patterning and morphology can differentiate the two. It is nocturnal, occasionally forms small groups, and feeds on benthic zone invertebrates. It possesses slender yellow spines used for defence against predators and has the ability to inflate its body so its sharp spines protrude when alarmed.
# Cheruvadi

Cheruvadi is a village in the Kozhikode district of Kerala. It is located 24 kilometres east of Kozhikode.

## Climate

Cheruvadi has a humid and hot climate extending from March to May. The rain starts from June, lasting up to October. The North East Monsoon extends from the second half of October through November. The average annual rainfall is 3313 mm. The best weather is at the end of the year, in December and January, when the sky is clear and the air is crispy. The highest temperature recorded was 37.4 °C in March 2017. The lowest was 14 °C recorded on 26 December 1922.

## Nearby places

* Mukkam 7 km
* Kunnamangalam 14 km
* koduvally 14 km
* NIT Calicut 9 km
* Mavoor 4.4 km
* Areakode 11 km
* Thamarasseri 21 km
* Kozhikode 24 km
* Calicut International Airport 27 km
* Kozhikode Railway Station 26 km

## Transport

Cheruvadi is well connected Road network and Bus route with near by towns Mukkam, Mavoor, Edavannapara Thamarassery, Omassery, Kunnamangalam, Areekode, and Calicut.
There is no direct railway line that connects Cheruvadi with other cities. The nearest railway station is Kozhikode Railway Station which is about 26 kilometres from Cheruvadi. People who wish to visit Cheruvadi can reach Calicut by train and then proceed by road through Mavoor and Medical College.
Calicut International Airport, situated to the 27 km southwest of Cheruvadi, is the primary airport serving the northern Kerala. People from this region mainly depend on this international airport for their domestic as well as international travel. Calicut airport ranks as the 12th busiest airport in India in terms of overall passenger traffic. People from Cheruvadi region could reach this airport via Cheruvadi -Pazamparamba-Edavannappara route and it takes less than 40 minutes.
# Chelidonura amoena

Chelidonura amoena is a species of sea slug, or "headshield slug", a marine opisthobranch gastropod mollusk in the family Aglajidae.

## Distribution

Chelidonura amoena is widespread throughout the tropical waters of the central area of Indo-Pacific region.
# Smaragdia rangiana

Smaragdia rangiana is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Neritidae.
# Smaragdia viridis

Smaragdia viridis. common name the "emerald nerite" is a species of small, green sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Neritidae, the nerites.

## Distribution

The distribution of Smaragdia viridis is disjunct, consisting of the Mediterranean Sea and the Caribbean Sea.

## Description

The shell is oval, depressed, light green with a yellowish hue, smooth and shiny. The shell often has interrupted fine bands or lines in white and/or purple. The columellar region of the shell is greenish white, broad, convex, margin curved and with fine teeth. The maximum length of the shell is 7.5 mm. The maximum recorded shell length is 8 mm.
The visible soft parts of the animal are the same shade of green as the shell.

## Ecology

Smaragdia viridis is a marine littoral species. Minimum recorded depth is 0 m. Maximum recorded depth is 20 m. It is documented to feed directly on seagrasses, rather than on their algae epiphytes, as is the case with many other seagrass-associated snails. The species it feeds on are different in the two different areas of its distribution. In the Mediterranean the species has been recorded feeding on Posidonia oceanica, Zostera marina and Cymodocea nodosa whereas in the Caribbean it consumes Thalassia testudinum, Halodule wrightii and Syringodium filiforme.
# Chemico-Biological Interactions

Chemico-Biological Interactions is a peer-reviewed scientific journal covering toxicological aspects of interactions between chemicals and biological systems.