OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Songs for the Living

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
Songs for the Living is the fourth and final album by the Christian rock band Embodyment. This album continues in the direction of the band's lighter sound, and is the biggest departure from the band's extreme metal roots, and contains prominent indie rock influences.

## Critical reception

Andy Kelly of Jesus Freak Hideout wrote "Overall, Songs for the Living is a very solid release that takes Embodyment in incredible new directions, including great vocals and melodies that will be stuck in your head for weeks to come.", while Kevin Gordon of AllMusic wrote "Embodyment's Songs for The Living makes a convincing pitch for mainstream success."

## Credits
### Embodyment

* Sean Corbray - Vocals
* Andrew Godwin - Lead Guitar
* Derrick "Stone" Wadsworth - Rhythm Guitar
* Jason Lindquist - Bass
* Mark Garza - Drums

### Production

* Barry Poynter - Recording
* Edward Phillips - Executive Producer
* Michael Lewis - Executive Producer
* Roger E. Bishara - Legal Representation
* Jason Magnussen - Recording
* Mr. Colson - Mixing
* Scott Hull - Mastering
* Bruce Fitzhugh - A&R
* Kris McCaddon - Photography, Design
# William Smith (Provost of St Andrew's Cathedral, Aberdeen)

William Smith was Provost of Aberdeen in the middle of the 18th century.
# Škoda Vision 7S

The Škoda Vision 7S is an all-electric SUV, that is expected to feature Škoda's new Modern Solid design language, which is to be adopted by all its future production models.
Škoda initially showed the concept on 22 March 2022 with a blurry image of the exterior, and on 15 July 2022 with a sketch of the interior, previewed the interior on 16 August 2022, and once again the exterior on 23 August 2022.
On August 30, 2022, Škoda fully unveiled the concept, which is claimed to be an electric replacement for the Kodiaq with a range of 370 mi (595 km).

## Overview

Shortly after, the Czech manufacturer unveiled its new logo, a continuation of the brand's new design language unveiled with the concept.
# Church of St Mary, Charlcombe

The Anglican Church of St Mary in Charlcombe within the English county of Somerset was built in the 12th century. It is a Grade II* listed building.
The church dates from the 12th century. It underwent Victorian restoration between 1857 and 1861. The work was probably carried out by James Wilson from plans drawn up by George Gilbert Scott.
There is believed to be a holy well in the grounds. Charlcombe was formerly the mother church of Bath. In acknowledgment of this Bath Abbey sent a pound of pepper on an annual basis. In 1734 Henry Fielding got married in the church.
Above the nave is a small bell turret. Inside the church is a font which is as old as the church itself.
The parish is part of the benefice of Charlcombe with St Stephen's Church, Bath within the Diocese of Bath and Wells.
# Memecylon idukkianum

Memecylon idukkianum is a species of small tree endemic to the Western Ghats. The species was identified during a 3 year plant survey in Mathikettan Shola National Park, where it was found in eight locations.

## Description

Branchlets are quadrangularm, and leaves have an acute or obtuse apex. Petioles are 5–9 mm long. Flowers are arranged in 15-20 flowered cymes. Unlike other Memecylon species, M. idukkianum has pure white flowers.
# Syneches

Syneches is a genus of flies in the family Hybotidae.
# Simplimorpha lanceifoliella

Simplimorpha lanceifoliella is a moth of the family Nepticulidae first described by Vari in 1955. It is found in southern Africa.
There are several generations per year.
The larvae feed on Anacardiaceae species, including Rhus lancea. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# Shack

A shack (or, in some areas, shanty) is a type of small shelter or dwelling, often primitive or rudimentary in design and construction.
Unlike huts, shacks are constructed by hand using available materials; however, whereas huts are usually rural and made of natural materials (mud, rocks, sticks, etc.) shacks are generally composed of scavenged man-made materials like abandoned construction debris, repurposed consumer waste and other useful discarded objects that can be quickly acquired at little or no cost and fashioned into a small dwelling.

## Background

In areas of high population density and high poverty, shacks are often the most prevalent form of housing; it is possible that up to a billion people worldwide live in shacks. Fire is a significant hazard in tight-knit shack settlements. Settlements composed mostly or entirely of shacks are known as slums or shanty towns.
In Australian English, shack can also refer to a small holiday house with limited conveniences, for instance it may not have running water or electricity.
In Canadian oilfield drilling, a shack can also be the word for a wellsite trailer. These structures are notorious among oilfield workers for being cramped, uncomfortable and generally unpleasant to be in.
In the 19th and early 20th centuries, tar paper shacks consisting of wooden frames covered with tar paper were a common form of very low-cost housing in the rural United States and Canada.

## Cultural role in freethought

In the frontier history of the United States, freethinkers have often used shacks—small, rundown buildings or structures—as a place to develop new ideas outside the literal confines of the establishment. Professor Michael Lannoo and science writer and editor Eric Engles note the role of shacks in American culture as simple structures that "allow an uncluttered perspective on life's larger questions". Lanoo writes that shacks played a large role in the development of environmental and ecological ideas and philosophy in the United States, allowing people to interact with and investigate nature at a closer level, particularly in the work of Henry David Thoreau, John Muir, Aldo Leopold, and Ed Ricketts. These shacks also served as a meeting place for like-minded people.

## Gallery

* Shacks in Kayamandi, South Africa
* A shack by the Tyrnävä River (Tyrnävänjoki) in Tyrnävä, Finland.
* In relatively affluent areas, shacks are often used for storage or have been abandoned.
* A multi-family shack in a riverside shantytown, Jakarta, Indonesia.
* Shacks of Damara people within Namib Desert
* Shack near railway line
* Tar paper shack in the United States, 1930s
* Aldo Leopold's shack
# Lielvārde Station

Lielvārde Station (until 1926, Rembate) is a railway station on the Riga–Daugavpils Railway in Latvia. It is located in Vidzeme in Lielvarde, the Lielvārde Municipality center.
All but two Riga - Daugavpils - Riga trains stop here, as well as all Riga - Zilupe trains, one Zilupe - Riga train, and many suburban services from Riga to Aizkraukle. The route Riga-Lielvarde terminates here, and all trains on the routre Riga - Rezekne II pass the station.

## History

The original station was built in 1861 during construction of the Riga–Daugavpils Railway. Originally its name was Ringmundhofa. During the First World War the station was severely damaged, and after the war the building was demolished.
In 1922 a new station building was erected with the name Rembate, as one of the first newly built station buildings in the independent Latvian state.
In 1926, the station was renamed Lielvarde.
The Second World War again brought severe damage to the station. Again station restoration was not possible, and in 1950 a new station building was constructed. This station building has survived to the present day.
# Sonia Cristofaro

Sonia Cristofaro is a linguist at Sorbonne University who specializes in linguistic typology and subordination.

## Education, career and honours

Cristofaro studied for an MA in linguistics at the University of Pavia, graduating in 1993. After periods studying at the University of Manchester and the Free University of Berlin, she returned to Pavia for her doctorate, awarded in 1998.
In 1999 Cristofaro left Pavia to take up a position as assistant professor at the University of Verona, but shortly after returned to Pavia as associate professor, where she remained until 2020. She is currently full professor of linguistics in the Faculty of Letters at the Sorbonne University.
In 2021 Cristofaro was elected ordinary member of the Academia Europaea.

## Research

Cristofaro is well known for her work on linguistic subordination; her 2003 monograph on the topic has been cited over a thousand times. In the volume, Cristofaro departs from traditional approaches by adopting a non-structural definition of subordination, characterized in terms of a cognitive asymmetry between two states of affairs; she also establishes a number of implicational hierarchies for subordination types.
Cristofaro's work takes a functionalist perspective on linguistic typology. Her more recent work has focused on the extent to which linguistic universals and typological generalizations can be explained diachronically, in terms of common patterns of language change such as grammaticalization.

## Selected publications

* Cristofaro, Sonia. 2003. Subordination. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780199282005
* Cristofaro, Sonia. 2007. Deconstructing categories: Finiteness in a functional-typological perspective. In Irina Nikolaeva (ed.), Finiteness: Theoretical and Empirical Foundations, 91–114. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780199213733
* Cristofaro, Sonia. 2012. Descriptive notions vs. grammatical categories: Unrealized states of affairs and ‘irrealis’. Language Sciences 34 (2), 131–146. doi:10.1016/j.langsci.2011.08.001
* Cristofaro, Sonia. 2013. The referential hierarchy: reviewing the evidence in diachronic perspective. In Dik Bakker and Martin Haspelmath (eds.), Languages Across Boundaries: Studies in Memory of Anna Siewierska, 69–94. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter. doi:10.1515/9783110331127.69
* Cristofaro, Sonia. 2019. Taking diachronic evidence seriously: Result-oriented vs. source-oriented explanations of typological universals. In Karsten Schmidtke-Bode, Natalia Levshina, Susanne Maria Michaelis & Ilja A. Seržant (eds.), Explanation in typology: Diachronic sources, functional motivations and the nature of the evidence, 25–46. Berlin: Language Science Press. doi:10.5281/zenodo.2583806
# Willibald Kirfel

Willibald Kirfel (29 January 1885 – 16 October 1964) was a German Indologist. He is known for his scholarly work on Indian cosmography, medicine and religion.

## Biography

Kirfel studied Indology in Bonn from 1904 – 1908 and worked as a librarian at the University library, before becoming a full professor, acceding to the Chair of his teacher Hermann Jacobi.
Even at an early stage he dedicated himself to his most important field of research, i.e. the cosmography of the Brahmins, Jainas and Buddhists. In 1920 he published his postdoctoral thesis titled The Cosmography of the Indians, which was published as a reprint in 1967.
Kirfel also studied intensively the Puranas, especially focussing on those passages which appear in numerous texts in different variants. The result of his research was published in his title Das Purânapancalakshana. Versuch einer Textgeschichte (The Puranapancalakshana. Attempt at a textual history.). He wrote many more articles on Puranic subjects as well as books on the symbolism of Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism. Together with H. Hilgenburg, he also translated the Ashtângahridayasamhitâ, an important treatise on medicine.

## Literature

* Valentina Stache-Rosen: German Indologists. Biographies of scholars in Indian studies written in German. Max Mueller Bhavan, New Delhi 1981.

## Works

* Die Kosmographie der Inder, nach den Quellen dargestellt (1920)
* Die Religion der Jaina's (1928)
* Bhâratavarsa (Indien) (1931)
* Der Hinduismus (1934)
* Kultur der orientalischen Völker (1936) with Erich Schmitt, Oskar Kressler and others
* Ashtanga Hridaya Samhita (1941), translator with Luise Hilgenberg
* Die dreikopfige Gottheit. Archaeologisch-ethnologischer Streifzug durch die Ikonographie der Religionen (1948)
* Der Rosenkranz (1949)
* Symbolik des Buddhismus (1959)
* Symbolik des Hinduismus und des Jinismus (1959)
* Zur Eschatologie von Welt und Leben. Ein puranischer Text nebst Übertragung in textgeschichtlicher Darstellung (1959)
# Škofce

Škofce (pronounced) is a small settlement in the Municipality of Laško in eastern Slovenia. It lies in the hills east of Rimske Toplice. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Savinja Statistical Region.
# Lilian Marguerite Medland

Lilian Marguerite Medland (29 May 1880 – 16 December 1955) was an English-born nurse and Australian illustrator of books on birds. She produced paintings to illustrate Gregory Mathews' books on Australian birds. She also illustrated the plates for her husband Tom Iredale's books Birds of Paradise and Bower Birds (1950) and Birds of New Guinea (1956).

## Biography

Lilian Marguerite Medland was born on 29 May 1880 in London, England. She trained as a nurse at Guy's Hospital in London. In her late twenties, Medland became almost completely deaf as a result of an attack of diphtheria.
Medland moved to Sydney, Australia in 1923, the same year she married Tom Iredale.
Lilian Medland's mother was Ada Emmeline Cranstone, niece of Lefevre James Cranstone. Ada Emmeline was a pupil at the school run by Lefevre James' wife, Lillia Messenger, in Hemel Hempstead, where Lefevre James taught art.

## Career

In 1925 Medland painted a series bird for the Australian Museum. The series of thirty species of birds was published as postcards.
She illustrated a variety of books and articles, including plates for her husband's books.

## Works

* The Birds Of The British Isles Volumes I – V (London, 1906)
* Birds of Paradise and Bower Birds (Melbourne, 1950)
* Birds of New Guinea (Melbourne, 1956)
# Melville, Oregon

Melville is an unincorporated community in Clatsop County, Oregon, United States, on the Lewis and Clark River. Its post office was established in February 1891, with Wilthea S. Ingalls postmaster. The post office closed in November 1922.
# William McCulloch

William McCulloch may refer to:
* William Moore McCulloch (1901–1980), American politician (US Representative from Ohio)
* William McCulloch (political officer) (1816–1885), British political officer in India, especially Manipur
* William McCulloch (Australian politician) (1832–1909)
* Willie McCulloch (born 1973), Scottish footballer
* Willie McCulloch (footballer, born 1927) (1927–2013), Scottish footballer
* Willie McCulloch (footballer, born 1948) (1948–2023), Scottish footballer
# Simplocaria semistriata

Simplocaria semistriata is a species of pill beetle in the family Byrrhidae. It is found in Europe and Northern Asia (excluding China) and North America.
# Toyosato, Miyagi

Toyosato (豊里町, Toyosato-chō) was a town in the former Tome District, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan. It is now a part of the city of Tome.
As of November 2005, the town had an estimated population of 7,194 people and a population density of 219.00 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 32.85 km$^2$ (apx. 13 mi$^2$.).
On April 1, 2005, Toyosato, along with the towns of Hasama, Ishikoshi, Minamikata, Nakada, Toyoma, Towa and Yoneyama (all from Tome District) were merged with the town of Tsuyama (from Motoyoshi District) to create the city of Tome.

## Transportation
### Train stations

* Kesennuma Line: Rikuzen-Toyosato - Mitakedō

### Major roads

* Sanriku Expressway (Monou-Toyosato interchange)
* Route 346
# Second Republic (campaign group)

Second Republic is a campaign group for political reform in Ireland. The group was founded in 2010 and lobbied for the establishment of the Irish Constitutional Convention.
The group advocates the introduction of citizen-initiated referendums in Ireland, votes for the Irish diaspora, and participates in the Open Government Partnership. In 2015, the group made a submission to the working group on Seanad reform that comprised a public consultation of over 1,200 people.
In 2013, the group's founding member was shortlisted for a Volunteer of the Year Award for work done by Second Republic in building citizenship and campaigning for reform.
# Sorolopha

Sorolopha is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Olethreutinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Sorolopha aeolochlora (Meyrick, 1916)
* Sorolopha agalma Diakonoff, 1973
* Sorolopha agana (Falkovitsh, 1966)
* Sorolopha agathopis (Meyrick, 1927)
* Sorolopha archimedias (Meyrick, 1912)
* Sorolopha arctosceles (Meyrick, 1931)
* Sorolopha argyropa Diakonoff, 1973
* Sorolopha artocincta Diakonoff, 1973
* Sorolopha asphaeropa Diakonoff, 1973
* Sorolopha asymmetrana Kuznetzov, 2003
* Sorolopha atmochlora (Meyrick, 1930)
* Sorolopha auribasis Diakonoff, 1973
* Sorolopha authadis Diakonoff, 1973
* Sorolopha autoberylla (Meyrick, 1932)
* Sorolopha bathysema Diakonoff, 1973
* Sorolopha bruneiregalis Tuck & Robinson, 1993
* Sorolopha brunnorbis Razowski, 2009
* Sorolopha bryana (Felder & Rogenhofer, 1875)
* Sorolopha callichlora (Meyrick, 1909)
* Sorolopha camarotis (Meyrick, 1936)
* Sorolopha caryochlora Diakonoff, 1973
* Sorolopha cervicata Diakonoff, 1973
* Sorolopha chiangmaiensis Kawabe, 1989
* Sorolopha chlorotica Liu & Bai, 1985
* Sorolopha chortodes (Diakonoff, 1968)
* Sorolopha compsitis (Meyrick, 1912)
* Sorolopha cyclotoma Lower, 1901
* Sorolopha delochlora (Turner, 1916)
* Sorolopha dictyonophora Diakonoff, 1973
* Sorolopha dorsichlora Razowski, 2009
* Sorolopha doryphora Diakonoff, 1973
* Sorolopha dyspeista Diakonoff, 1973
* Sorolopha elaeodes (Lower, 1908)
* Sorolopha englyptopa (Meyrick, 1938)
* Sorolopha epichares Diakonoff, 1973
* Sorolopha euochropa Diakonoff, 1973
* Sorolopha eurychlora Diakonoff, 1973
* Sorolopha ferruginosa Kawabe, 1989
* Sorolopha ghilarovi Kuznetzov, 1988
* Sorolopha herbifera (Meyrick, 1909)
* Sorolopha homalopa (Diakonoff, 1968)
* Sorolopha hydrargyra (Meyrick, 1931)
* Sorolopha johngreeni Horak, 2006
* Sorolopha karsholti Kawabe, 1989
* Sorolopha khaoyaiensis Kawabe, 1989
* Sorolopha leptochlora (Turner, 1916)
* Sorolopha liochlora (Meyrick, 1914)
* Sorolopha longurus Liu & Bai, 1982
* Sorolopha margaritopa (Dianokoff, 1953)
* Sorolopha melanocycla Diakonoff, 1973
* Sorolopha metastena Diakonoff, 1973
* Sorolopha micheliacola Liu, 2001
* Sorolopha mniochlora (Meyrick, 1907)
* Sorolopha muscida (Wileman & Stringer, 1929)
* Sorolopha nagaii Kawabe, 1989
* Sorolopha nucleata Diakonoff, 1973
* Sorolopha phyllochlora (Meyrick, 1905)
* Sorolopha plinthograpta (Meyrick, 1931)
* Sorolopha plumboviridis Diakonoff, 1973
* Sorolopha prasinias (Meyrick, 1916)
* Sorolopha rubescens Diakonoff, 1973
* Sorolopha saitoi Kawabe, 1989
* Sorolopha semiculta (Meyrick, 1909)
* Sorolopha semifulva (Meyrick, 1908)
* Sorolopha sphaerocopa (Meyrick, in de Joannis, 1930)
* Sorolopha stygiaula (Meyrick, 1933)
* Sorolopha tenuirurus Liu & Bai, 1982
* Sorolopha timiochlora Diakonoff, 1973
# William de la Mare

William de La Mare (fl. 1272–1279) was an English Franciscan theologian.

## Biography

William de la Mare's origins are unknown. He obtained a master's degree (Master Regent) in Paris in 1274/5. In Paris, he came under the influence of Bonaventura and Roger Bacon. He returned to England, and is known to have preached in Lincoln.
In 1310, de la Mare was classed with Bonaventura, John Peckham, and others among the "solemn masters" of the order.

## Works

De la Mare wrote scholarly notes relating to biblical texts, including textual notes (his Correctio textus bibliae), a linguistic references for the Hebrew used in original version of biblical scripture (the De hebraeis et graecis vocabilis glossarum bibliae).
In the period 1277–9, de la Mare composed a work on Thomas Aquinas, the Correctorium, or Reprehensorium. In 1282, the Franciscan order adopted the 'Correctorium ', critical of Aquinas (of the Dominican Order), and it was prescribed to be read in conjunction with his works. The substance of the Correctorium was later printed (at Strasburg, 1501; Cordova, 1701, and elsewhere) with the reply to it under the name of Ægidius Colonna. De la Mare argues that, as the "principium individuationis" is, according to the Thomists, matter, and not form, individuality, according to them, ceases to exist as soon as the soul leaves the body; in other words, the Dominican school supported the Averroistic heresy of the universal soul.
De la Mare also wrote in favour of a strict observance of the rule of St. Francis. Among his extant works are: Quæstiones de Natura Virtutis, Burney MS. Brit. Library, 358; and Commentaries on the first three books of the Sentences, manuscripts of which are in the Laurentian Library at Florence, formerly in the Franciscan library of Santa Croce.
# Disco Bill

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Disco Bill (1977) is an album by Bill Cosby. It is his fifth, and last, musical comedy/parody album. As with Bill Cosby Is Not Himself These Days, Cosby stated he improvised much of the material on the album; as its name implies, the album spoofs the disco craze of the late 1970s.

## Track listing

* A Simple Love Affair (Cosby, Gardner) – 4:38
* What Ya Think 'Bout Lickin' My Chicken (Cosby, Gardner, Watson) – 4:04
* Rudy (Cosby, Gardner) – 1:56
* Boogie on Your Face (Cosby, Gardner) – 3:03
* Happy Birthday Momma (Cosby, Gardner, Mays) – 4:01
* That's How I Met Your Mother (Cosby, Gardner) – 3:19
* 1, 2, 3 (Barry) – 4:10
* Section #9 (Cosby, Gardner) – 3:12
* A Nasty Birthday (Cosby) – 3:32
* What's in a Slang (Cosby, Gardner) – 2:19
# Shahabad, Alwar

Shahbad is a village in Tijara Tehsil in Alwar District of Rajasthan State, India. It is located 52 km towards North from District headquarters Alwar. 5 km from Tijara. 174 km from State capital Jaipur. Firuz Khan Mewati a Commandant in Mughal Army was granted the Jagir of Shahbad by Emperor Bahadur Shah I in 1710.
* This article related to a location in Rajasthan is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Sega Swirl

Sega Swirl is a puzzle game that was created for the Dreamcast, Personal computer and Palm OS. The game was included in various demo discs released for the Dreamcast (through the Official Dreamcast Magazine (UK) and Official Dreamcast Magazine (US) magazines and on newly released consoles), and is free to download and play on the PC.
Sega Swirl was created by Scott Hawkins, while he worked at Sega. Scott Hawkins designed the game and programmed the original PC version of the game. Scott Hawkins worked with Tremor Entertainment to develop the Dreamcast version of the game.
The game presented swirls of different colors stacked upon each other. The player would try to match up as many of the same colored swirls onscreen as possible, then, when satisfied with a combo, they would press the color, making them disappear. The more swirls one can gather together, the more points earned, as well as a reward of seeing the swirls disappear in different ways. The most rewarding way to see the swirls disappear is when they all go into the air and burst with firework-like sounds and cheers. If a swirl of a certain color is alone within a stack of other colored swirls, the player actually loses points.
The Dreamcast version featured a snake in the bottom right corner of the screen, who would act pleased when the player did well and shook his head when they did poorly. If the player did nothing for an extended length of time, the snake would stare at them and then gesture to the left, towards the play field.
On the Dreamcast, it could be played on Versus mode (players compete with one swirl screen) with up to four players, an email mode (if you used the Dreamcast modem), and it also allowed split screen (four players with their own swirl play fields). On the PC, split screen is not available, and versus is up to two players. Both versions allowed one to compete with another human player via email (Dreamcast players may also play against PC players through this).
The Palm version of Sega Swirl includes a two player head-to-head mode that can be played in real-time over the handheld's infrared port.