OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Resistance (Swedish band)

The Resistance was a Swedish death metal band formed in 2011 by former members of In Flames, Grave, and The Haunted. Their music is described as old-school death metal with the aggressive elements of 1980s thrash and hardcore.
The band had problems getting a label, despite the members' successful work in their earlier projects. In an interview with Close Up, they stated that the labels were unwilling to sign the band without getting hand on an actual recording. The first full-length album named Scars was released in 2013. "It makes you want to kick in someone's forehead when listening to the album", according to Jesper Strömblad, the band's guitarist. The first planned album was cancelled, since the band members were not satisfied with the result.
With Jesper Strömblad leaving to go into rehab and Marco Aro returning to The Haunted, on 17 May 2016, a 'game over' profile picture appeared on their Facebook page, signalling the band has ceased all activities. On 22 July 2016, their Facebook presence was removed, further indicating the band are no longer together. No official announcement has been made regarding the status of the band.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Scars (2013)
* Coup de Grâce (2016)

### EPs

* Rise from Treason (2013)
* Torture Tactics (2015)

## Line-up
### Final line-up

* Marco Aro – vocals (2011–2016)
* Christofer Barkensjö – drums (2011–2016)
* Rob Hakemo – bass (2014–2016)
* Daniel Antonsson – guitars (2015–2016)

### Former members

* Jesper Strömblad – guitars (2011–2016)
* Glenn Ljungström – guitars (2011–2015)
* Alex Losbäck Holstad – bass (2011–2012)
* Claudio Oyarzo – bass (2013–2014, live 2012–2013)
# Qari Salahuddin Ayubi

Qari Salahuddin Ayubi is an Afghan Taliban politician and soldier who is serving as Deputy Minister of Planning and Policy of the Ministry of Rural Rehabilitation and Development since 4 March 2022.
# Ladner (surname)

Ladner is a surname of Cornish origin. It's likely derived from the name 'Lanner', which itself derives from the Cornish word 'Lannergh', meaning 'clearing'.
Whilst the origin is unrelated, the name is also found in Austria, likely indicating someone from various places named 'Laden' or 'Ladendorf'. The name may also be a variant of Lautner. Notable people with the surname include:
* André Ladner (born 1962), Swiss former footballer
* Benjamin Ladner (born 1941), American academic philosopher and theologian
* Bobby Ladner, American football coach
* Don Ladner (1948–2009), New Zealand rugby player
* Dorie Ladner (1942–2024), American civil rights activist and social worker
* Heber Austin Ladner (1902–1989), Secretary of State of Mississippi
* Jay Ladner (born 1965), American basketball coach
* Joyce Ladner (born 1943), American civil rights activist, author, civil servant and sociologist
* Kurt Ladner, a pen name of Nelson DeMille
* Leon Johnson Ladner (1884–1978), Canadian lawyer and Conservative politician
* Luca Ladner (born 1989), Swiss footballer
* Marco Ladner (born 1998), Austrian freestyle skier
* Mark Ladner, American chef and restaurateur
* Peter Ladner (born 1949), Vancouver city councillor
* Rose Diane Ladner, birth name of Diane Ladd, American actress
* Richard E. Ladner (born 1943), American computer scientist
* Timmy Ladner (born 1963), American politician
* Trish Ladner, American politician
* Wendell Ladner (1948–1975), American basketball player
* William Henry Ladner (1826–1907), English-born miner, farmer and political figure in British Columbia
# Anne Burke

Anne Burke may refer to:
* Anne Burke (writer) (fl. 1780–1805), Irish Gothic novelist
* Anne M. Burke (born 1944), Illinois Supreme Court Justice for Cook County, Illinois
# Paranga, Uganda

Paranga is a town in Gulu District, in Northern Uganda.

## Location

Paranga is bordered by Barogal to the north, Ongwam to the northeast, Moru to the east, Ngai to the southeast, Bobi to the south and Ongoko to the west. This location is approximately 26 kilometres (16 mi), by road, south of Gulu, where the district headquarters are located. The coordinates of the town are:02 34 32N, 32 21 25E (Latitude:2.257556; Longitude:32.35695).

## Landmarks

The landmarks within the town limits or close to the edges of the town include:
* The junction of the Gulu-Masindi Highway with the Gulu-Lira Highway
* The junction of the Gulu-Masindi Highway with the Bobi-Nwoya Highway, located at Bobi, approximately 4.4 kilometres (2.7 mi), south of Paranga.
* The offices of Paranga Town Council
* Paranga Central Market
# Metcalfa

Metcalfa is a genus of planthoppers in the Flatidae family and the tribe Nephesini. Species are essentially North American in origin, but M. pruinosa has been introduced to Europe (including Britain).

## Description

Usually, adults of Metcalfa are 5.5 to 8 mm in length and 2 to 3 mm in width at the widest point.

## Species

* Metcalfa frigida (Metcalf & Bruner, 1948)
* Metcalfa persea (Metcalf & Bruner, 1948)
* Metcalfa pruinosa (Say, 1830)
* Metcalfa regularis (Fowler, 1900)
* Metcalfa siboney (Metcalf & Bruner, 1948)
# Pingasa ultrata

Pingasa ultrata is a moth of the family Geometridae first described by Claude Herbulot in 1966. It is found on the Comoros in the Indian Ocean.
# The Politically Incorrect Parenting Show

The Politically Incorrect Parenting Show is an Australian television program which is a remake of the New Zealand television program of the same name. The Australian version was filmed in Sydney from 16 to 25 February 2010. It was hosted by Nigel Latta, a New Zealand-born psychologist, who has written several books on parenting. It aired on the Nine Network.
# John Finch (died 1740)

The Honourable John Finch (c. 1689 – 1 January 1740), of Wornedale in Borden, Kent, was an English lawyer and Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1722 to 1740.
Finch was the second son of Heneage Finch, 1st Earl of Aylesford, and his wife Elizabeth Banks, daughter of Sir John Banks, 1st Baronet. He was probably educated at Westminster School and matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford on 1 April 1709, aged 19. He was admitted at Inner Temple in 1710 and was called to the bar in 1719. On the death of his father, his brother Heneage Finch, 2nd Earl of Aylesford alienated the manor of Wornedale to him in 1721, after an act was passed that year for the purpose. Finch married Elizabeth Savile, daughter and heiress of John Savile, of Methley-hall, Yorkshire on 30 April 1726.
Finch was elected as Tory Member of Parliament for Maidstone on the family interest at the 1722 British general election. He voted consistently with the Opposition. His cousin, another John Finch, stood at Maidstone in a by-election on 1 June 1723 but was unsuccessful. At the 1727 British general election Finch was elected again for Maidstone in a contest. He is recorded as pairing with his cousin, Lord Perceval, on Walpole's proposed salt duty, which he opposed, in February and March 1732. He was elected again for Maidstone in a contest at the 1734 British general election.
Finch died on 1 January 1740, leaving a son and daughter. His son Savile Finch also represented Maidstone in Parliament.
# Quaker City (sound system)

Quaker City is a sound system based in Handsworth in Birmingham, England, playing as far afield as London, Bristol, Manchester and Leeds.
It was founded in 1964 by Karl Irving, who was born in Montego Bay, Jamaica, but emigrated to Birmingham. Originally playing ska, it later focused on reggae.
# Walter C. Peacock

Walter Clarence Peacock (February 8, 1878 - September 9, 1946), was a Chicago businessman best known as the president of C. D. Peacock Jewelry Company, which was established by his father in 1837. Peacock was also a well known sportsman, particularly as a trap shooter; he won several national championships in this sport. He graduated from the University of Chicago.

## Sporting

Peacock was one of the founding members of the Lincoln Park Gun Club in Chicago. In 1931, he appeared in a live debate on WGN radio with the Chicago Tribune's outdoor editor, Bob Becker, covering perceived decreases in local waterfowl populations. In 1940, he began a movement to form the Civilian's Defense Reserve, a patriotic organization of armed civilians who would cooperate with the U.S. Army during times of need. He believed that the estimated 7 million trapshooters, hunters, and gun club members could help provide a third line of national defense. Peacock was also a previous Illinois Racing Commissioner and a member of the South Shore Country Club.
# Rogelio Pina Estrada

Dr. Rogelio Pina Estrada is a Cuban retired attorney who was a member of the World Scout Committee of the World Organization of the Scout Movement from 1949 until 1951.
He was married to Evangelina Perez and they had two daughters, Rosa Pina Perez who married Dr. Arturo Torres Viera and Mercedes Pina Perez who married Fernando Busto Sanchez. Dr. Pina later married Guillermina Enriquez. His legal office was located on Compostela Street in Old Havana.
# Niels Geusebroek

Niels Geusebroek (Dutch pronunciation:; born 4 August 1979) is a Dutch singer and songwriter.

## In Silkstone

In 1996, he formed the Dutch pop group Silkstone becoming the vocalist of the band in partnership with guitar player Frans van Essen. There were many changes in line-up with various members that included earlier on Daniel van Luipen (bass), Paul van Twisk (keyboards), Boxie van Gerrisheim and Jeroen Vrolijk (drums). At later stages, the band was composed of Geusbroek and van Essen, in addition to the new line-up of Niels Bik (drums), Dave Besse (bass) and Marco Kuypers (keyboards). After initial success, the band signed with BMG releasing two albums, What's the Reason in 2003 and Here in Your World in 2008. Various hit singles by Silkstone included "Ready", "Rain Has Come" and "Blue X-mas" all in 2002, "What's the Reason" and "Lost" in 2003 and "Here in Your World" in 2008. He have also done a cover version of the British pop band Right Said Fred's song Don't Talk Just Kiss in 2013 in the Netherlands talkshow De Frank en Vrijdag Show. Silkstone also toured to US and Russia. The band broke up in 2009 after more than 13 years.

## In Voice of Holland

Geusebroek continued on a solo career, taking part in 2011 in the second season of The Voice of Holland as a contestant in Team Angela (Angela Groothuizen). During his run, three of his interpretations became minor hits appearing on the Dutch "Single Top 100" charts, namely for "Save the World", "Old and Wise" (an Alan Parsons project song) and "Titanium" (from David Guetta). He reached the semi-finals before getting eliminated in week 6 finishing in the 5th to 8th bracket.

## Solo career

In November 2012, he teamed up with Wildstylez with a massive hardstyle hit called "Year of Summer" where he was featured on the vocals of the popular dance hit and reaching #3 on Dutch Top 40. The single was certified gold in January 2013.

## Discography
### Albums
#### As part of Silkstone

* 2003: What's the Reason (BMG, peaked NED #43 on Album Top 100)
* 2008: Here in Your World (BMG, peaked NED #36 on Album Top 100)

### Singles
#### as part of Silkstone

* 2002: "Ready" (peaked at #40 on Dutch Top 40)
* 2003: "What's the Reason" (reaching Tip 3 just below the Top 40)
* 2008: "Here in Your World" (peaked at #36 on Dutch Top 40)

#### Solo, during The Voice of Holland

| Year | Single | Original by | Chart peak NED Single Top 100 |
| 2010 | "Save the World" | Swedish House Mafia | 66 |
| 2010 | "Cold and Rice" | Alan Parsons Project | 13 |
| 2010 | "Titanium" | David Guetta featuring Sia | 23 |

#### featured in

| Year | Single | Chart peak NED Dutch Top 40 |
| 2012 | "Year of Summer" | 3 |

### Duets

* 2016: "All I want" (with Sam Bettens)
# Toyokuni Shrine (Kyoto)

Toyokuni Shrine (豊国神社, Toyokuni-jinja) is a Shinto shrine located in Higashiyama-ku, Kyoto, Japan. It was built in 1599 to commemorate Toyotomi Hideyoshi. It is the location of the first tamaya (a Shinto altar for ancestor worship) ever constructed, which was later destroyed by the Tokugawa clan.

## History

This shrine is the official tomb and shrine of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, who died on September 18, 1598, in Kyoto.
Nobles, priests, warriors, and townspeople gathered at the shrine to celebrate the anniversary of Hideyoshi's apotheosis with banquets, musical recitals, and boisterous festivity. The shrine was closed by Tokugawa Ieyasu in June 1615 "to discourage these unseemly displays of loyalty to a man he had eclipsed."
The Meiji Emperor directed that the shrine be restored in Keiō 4, the 6th day of the 6th month (April 28, 1868). At that time, the shrine area was expanded slightly by encompassing a small parcel of land which had been part of the adjacent Hōkō-ji.
In 1897, the tercentenary of Hideyoshi was celebrated at this site.

## Architecture

It is generally believed that the karamon gate was originally built for Hideyoshi's Fushimi castle in 1598. When the castle was dismantled in 1623, the gate was first moved to Nijō castle, and then to the Konchi-in in Nanzen-ji. It was finally relocated to Toyokuni shrine in 1876 after the Meiji Restoration.

## Designated Cultural Properties
### National Treasures of Japan

* The karamon

### Important Cultural Properties

* Painted folding screen depicting Festivals of Toyokuni (豊国の祭り), by Kanō Naizen of the Kanō School
* Vest garment decorated with gold Chrysanthemum motif
* Three decorated Chinese-style chests
* Iron lantern cage
* Naginata blade Honebami ("Bone-eater"), unsigned, attributed to Awataguchi Yoshimitsu

## Gallery

* The front shrine and main hall
* Roof
* Ema
# John Rankin House (Ripley, Ohio)

The John Rankin House is a historic house museum at 6152 Rankin Hill Road in Ripley, Ohio. Built in 1828, it was home to Presbyterian abolitionist John Rankin, and was one of the original stops on the Underground Railroad. Harriet Beecher Stowe's visit to Rankin provided some of the story that became Uncle Tom's Cabin. The house was acquired by the State of Ohio in 1938 and is now operated by the Ohio History Connection and opened for tours. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1997.

## Description and history

The John Rankin House occupies a prominent position on a hill overlooking the town of Ripley and the Ohio River. It is set on about 20 acres (8.1 ha), accessed via a drive and visitors center off Rankin Hill Road (County Road 556). The house is a modest 1+1⁄2-story brick structure, with a side-facing gabled roof. The main facade is three bays wide, with a center entrance flanked by sash windows in rectangular openings. The entry is sheltered by a portico with a shallow-pitch gable roof and square posts. The interior follows a typical center hall plan, with four rooms on the ground floor and two small bedrooms in the attic level. The interior retains original features and finishes, including wide floor boards and carved fireplace surrounds.
The house was built in 1828 by the abolitionist Presbyterian minister John Rankin, and it is where he raised a large family. It also became a significant stopping point for fugitive slaves who had crossed the river from Kentucky, a slave state, often under guidance from a "conductor" on the Underground Railroad. Rankin is estimated to have assisted in securing the freedom of more than 2,000 slaves, often at great personal risk. The house was often under surveillance by slave catchers, and some slave owners had placed a price on his head. The Rankins sold the house after the American Civil War, and it was purchased by the state in 1938 for use as a historic site.
# The Political Zoo

The Political Zoo is a book written by the American conservative talk radio host Michael Savage. The book is unlike Savage's previous works (The Savage Nation (2003), The Enemy Within (2004), Liberalism is a Mental Disorder (2005) in that it is a parody of 51 public figures, of both liberal and conservative political figures and celebrities (and at least one Socialist). The book contains political cartoons of politicians, celebrities and media personalities, all of whom are parodied with a story and a satirical binomial nomenclature, in that the various personalities are given a pseudo-genus and pseudo-species, in such a way as to slight the personality being mentioned, in most cases.
The book peaked at number four on the New York Times best sellers list in its first week.
The 51 personalities who appear in the book are:
* Kofi Annan
* Alec Baldwin
* Harry Belafonte
* Bono
* Barbara Boxer
* George W. Bush
* Robert Byrd
* Jimmy Carter
* James Carville
* Hugo Chávez
* Dick Cheney
* Jacques Chirac
* Bill Clinton
* Hillary Clinton
* George Clooney
* Katie Couric
* Howard Dean
* Maureen Dowd
* Dianne Feinstein
* Newt Gingrich
* Ruth Bader Ginsburg
* Rudy Giuliani
* Al Gore
* Jesse Jackson
* Kim Jong-Il
* John Kerry
* Larry King
* Rush Limbaugh
* Madonna
* Gwyneth Paltrow
* Bill Maher
* John McCain
* Bill O'Reilly
* Nancy Pelosi
* Sean Penn
* Harry Reid
* Rob Reiner
* Condoleezza Rice
* Bill Richardson
* Pat Robertson
* Chuck Schumer
* Arnold Schwarzenegger
* Al Sharpton
* Cindy Sheehan
* George Soros
* Arlen Specter
* Howard Stern
* Barbra Streisand
* Arthur Sulzberger Jr.
* Donald Trump
* Ted Turner
# Pigeon Township

Pigeon Township may refer to:
* Pigeon Township, Baxter County, Arkansas, in Baxter County, Arkansas
* Pigeon Township, Vanderburgh County, Indiana
* Pigeon Township, Warrick County, Indiana
* Pigeon Township, Haywood County, North Carolina, in Haywood County, North Carolina
# Quaker City Hockey Club

The Quaker City Hockey Club was an amateur ice hockey team from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

## History

Formed in 1897, the Quaker City Hockey Club was a member of the American Amateur Hockey League during the 1900–1901 season, playing its home games at the West Park Ice Palace at 52nd and Jefferson streets in Philadelphia before the Ice Palace was destroyed in a fire on March 24, 1901.
The team finished last in the 1900–1901 AAHL standings (behind Brooklyn Crescents, New York Athletic Club, St. Nicholas Hockey Club, Brooklyn Skating Club and New York Hockey Club) with two wins, eight losses and one draw.
Canadian middle distance runner and Olympic gold medalist George Orton captained the team. Also on the 1900–01 roster was Pennsylvania native 1906 U.S. Open tennis champion William Clothier. The 1897–1898 season saw Canadians Hugh Yelverton "Bert" Russel (of the Ottawa Hockey Club) and Stanley Willett (of the Montreal Victorias) on the roster.
# HMS Redoubt (1793)

HMS Redoubt was the mercantile Rover, which the Royal Navy purchased in March 1793 on the outbreak of war with France. The Navy fitted her as a floating battery. It sold her in 1802.

## Career

After Redoubt underwent fitting at Woolwich between April and July 1793, Captain Alexander Fraser commissioned her in August for Flushing and Ostend.
On 10 May 1794 Commander William Carthew was promoted to post captain. In June he took command of Redoubt at North Shields.
Commander George Byng was promoted to post captain on 18 June 1795, into Redoubt. At the time Redoubt was stationed on the River Tyne. There he helped the ship owners by suppressing an "unlawful combination of the seamen" aimed at "extorting exorbitant wages." For his role, Byng received the thanks of the Trinity House at Newcastle, the Corporation of North Shields, and the shipowners of those places.
Captain George Dundas replaced Byng in November. Redoubt moved to the Humber station in January 1797.
On 30 July 1797, the whaler Blenheim, William Mitchenson, master, arrived back at Hull from Davis Strait. As she arrived the guardship HMS Nonsuch fired a shot to signal Blenheim to come to. Mitchenson ignored that signal, and several other shots. When Blenheim arrived at the port's haven, boats from Nonsuch, Redoubt, and Nautilus surrounded her. As the boats approached with the intent to board, Blenheim's crew pelted them with spears, capstan bars, handspikes, other offensive weapons, and also several large iron shot. The boats withdrew, but not before three men from Nonsuch were wounded, two mortally. Blenheim's crew got to shore and absconded. The government promised to pardon all of the members of the crew other than those that had actually murdered the two men from Nonsuch. The reason the whalers resisted is that they wished to avoid impressment by the Royal Navy. The crew of out-bound merchantmen and whalers were generally exempt from the Press; the crew of returning vessels, however, were subject to impressment.
Captain James Keith Shephard received his promotion to post captain on 30 July 1798, and was appointed to command Redoubt.
From December 1799 Redoubt was stationed at the Nore.
On 4 August 1801 Redoubt and two gun brigs were lying at Shellness Point, Isle of Sheppey, guarding the entrance to Faversham.
She was paid off in April 1802.

## Fate

The "Principal Officers and Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy" offered "Redoubt, 26 guns, 386 Tons", lying at Sheerness, for sale on 20 May 1802. She sold for £1,030.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 Winfield (2008), p. 382.
* ↑ Marshall (1824), p. 9.
* ↑ Marshall (1823), p. 656.
* ↑ "No. 15050". The London Gazette. 14 August 1798. pp. 771–772.
* ↑ Marshall (1824), p. 159.
* ↑ "No. 15479". The London Gazette. 11 May 1802. p. 480.
# Nicholas Fuller

Nicholas Fuller (c. 1557 – 1626) was an English Hebraist and philologist.

## Life

The son of Robert Fuller by his wife Catharine Cresset, he was a native of Hampshire, and was born about 1557. He was sent to schools at Southampton, kept by John Horlock and Adrian Saravia. He entered, in the capacity of secretary, the household of Robert Horne, bishop of Winchester; and on his death through the influence of William Barlow who was Horne's brother-in-law, continued as secretary to John Watson.
On Watson's death in 1584, he determined to live a scholar's life. His means were insufficient for his purpose, but he obtained an appointment as tutor to William and Oliver Wallop, sons of Henry Wallop, and, accompanying them to Oxford, instructed them by day, while he pursued his own studies at night. He was a member of Hart Hall, Oxford and graduated B.A. 30 January 1586, and M.A. 30 March 1590. He found a friend in Robert Abbot, took orders, and was presented to the ill-paid living of Allington in Wiltshire. The duties were light, and Fuller applied himself to the study of languages, especially in their bearing on theology.
He corresponded with foreign scholars, and in 1612 he published at Heidelberg, at Sir Henry Wallop's expense, Miscellaneorum Theologicorum. Fuller in 1616 corrected and had printed another at Oxford under his own supervision. To this he added a fourth book and a preface, partly autobiographical. He had in the meantime, 14 October 1612, become a prebendary of Salisbury Cathedral through Henry Cotton. A third edition of the Miscellaneorum was published at Leyden in 1622, with the addition of an Apologia, a good-humoured reply to Drusius, who had attacked him in his Notes on the Pentateuch. Another edition issued in 1650, after Fuller's death, contained two more books. The work was also reprinted in John Pearson's Critici Sacri.
Fuller left several manuscripts; his 'Dissertatio de nomine יהוה' was published in Adriaan Reland's Decas exercitationum philologicarum (1707). He also compiled a lexicon, which may not have been completed, and was not published. He died in 1626. He is spoken of in high terms of admiration by Buxtorf (Dissertatio de Nominibus Hebrais) and by Edward Pocock (Nota Miscellanea in Portam Mosis). Thomas Fuller describes him as 'happy in pitching on (not difficult trifles, but) useful difficulties tending to the understanding of scripture,' and adds that 'he was most eminent for humility'. Fuller was married, and had a son and daughter named Michael and Catharine.
# R367 road (Ireland)

The R367 road is a regional road in Ireland linking Ballymoe on the N60 with the N5 in Tulsk, all in County Roscommon. It passes through Ballintober, Knockalaghta and Castleplunket en route.
The road is 20 km (12 mi) long.