OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Library of Latin Texts

The Library of Latin Texts (LLT) is a subscription-based database of Latin texts, from antiquity up to the present day. Started in 1991 as the Cetedoc Library of Christian Latin Texts (CLCLT), it continues to be developed by the Centre ‘Traditio Litterarum Occidentalium’ and is hosted by Brepols Publishers.

## History

In 1991, development of the Cetedoc Library of Christian Latin Texts (CLCLT) started, with the aim of encompassing the entirety of Christian Latin literature. This digital database, initially released as a CD-ROM, was produced by the Cetedoc, led by prof. Paul Tombeur at the Université catholique de Louvain. Since 2001, the activities of Cetedoc have been continued in Turnhout, Belgium by the Centre ‘Traditio Litterarum Occidentalium’ (CTLO), still led by Paul Tombeur.
In 2002, it was decided to expand the database's chronological scope beyond medieval and patristic times, its name was changed to Library of Latin Texts. In 2009, a B series (LLT-B) was added to the original LLT (hence known as LLT-A). The LLT-B's scope was to accelerate the growth of the database by directly adopting the text of existing editions, without the intensive research work that is applied to the texts of the LLT-A. This work includes verifying facts related to the text and correcting errors in the printed edition.

## Difference between the LLT and similar databases

Unlike similar initiatives, like Corpus Corporum and The Latin Library, the LLT is not an open-access database. This allows for the adoption of copyrighted editions. In fact, while open-access initiatives have to rely on out-of-copyright, possibly outdated editions, the LLT's policy is to select texts that have "been edited according to best contemporary scholarly practice". The texts edited in Brepols' Corpus Christianorum series form the core of the LLT, even though numerically, they are outnumbered by texts edited in other publishers' series and, if no modern edition is available, by out-of-copyright editions. Nevertheless, for scholarly purposes, the LLT should be used in conjunction with the printed editions, as the critical apparatus is not included in the database.
# Somawangi

Somawangi is a village in the town of Mandiraja, Banjarnegara Regency, Central Java Province, Indonesia. This village had an area of 690 ha (1,700 acres) and a population of 7,355 inhabitants in 2010.
# Liesen

Liesen is a village and a civil parish (Ortsteil) of the German town of Hallenberg, the southernmost town of the Hochsauerland region in expiring massif of Rothaar at the border to Hessen, just about 15 km from Winterberg in North Rhine-Westphalia. As of 2010 its population was of 780.

## History

The village was first mentioned in 1313. As the two other Ortsteil of Hallenberg Liesen was, until 1974, an autonomous municipality belonging to the former District of Brilon and to the Amt Hallenberg.

## Geography

Liesen is located 3 km in north of Hallenberg, close to Hesborn and to the mountain range of Rothaargebirge. It is circa 5 km far from Bromskirchen, a municipality in the bordering state of Hesse. It is served by the road L617.
# WRMD

WRMD may refer to:
* WRMD-CD, a television station (channel 30, virtual 49) licensed to serve Tampa, Florida, United States
* WGES (AM), a radio station (680 AM) licensed to serve St. Petersburg, Florida, which held the call sign WRMD from 1991 to 2006
# William Harris (Presbyterian minister)

William Harris, D.D. (c.1675 – 25 May 1740) was an English Presbyterian minister.

## Life

William Harris was born in about 1675, probably in Southwark, where his mother was living as a widow in 1692. Walter Wilson, following Josiah Thompson, thinks he was educated at Timothy Jollie's Attercliffe Academy, near Sheffield (opened in 1689). Records of the presbyterian board show that in 1692–1696 he studied successively in the academies of John Southwell at Newbury, Berkshire, and James Waters at Uxbridge, Middlesex.
He began early to preach, and was some time assistant (unordained) to Henry Read at Gravel Lane, Southwark. On Read's death (1698) Harris was called to succeed Timothy Cruso at Crutched Friars, in spite of some opposition, and received presbyterian ordination. He became a hoarse-voiced leader of liberal dissent. For over thirty years (from 1708) he acted as one of the Friday evening lecturers at the Weighhouse, Eastcheap. He was one of the original trustees (1716) of Daniel Williams's foundations. At the Salters' Hall debates in 1719, he sided with the non-subscribers. In 1723 he was one of the original distributors of the English regium donum.
On 12 April 1727 he succeeded William Tong in the merchants' lecture at Salters' Hall. He received the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity from the University of Edinburgh on 8 November 1728; and a similar honour from the University of Aberdeen. Nathaniel Lardner was his colleague in his pastoral charge from 1729; an earlier colleague was John Billingsley the younger (1657–1722).

## Death and legacy

Harris died, following a short illness, on 25 May 1740, and was buried (in 30 May) in Daniel Williams's vault at Bunhill Fields burial ground. Funeral sermons were preached by his friend Benjamin Grosvenor and by Lardner. He left nearly 2,000 volumes to Dr Williams's Library. His portrait was also presented to the library by Lardner's executor in 1768: an engraving based on it is published in Wilson's Dissenting Churches.

## Works

Harris published much, and, according to Walter Wilson, ranked as "the greatest master of the English tongue among the dissenters". Among his works are:
* Exposition of the Epistles to Philippians and Colossians, in the continuation of Matthew Henry's "Exposition", 1710
* Practical Discourses on … Representations of the Messiah, throughout the Old Testament, 1724; intended as a reply to Anthony Collins
* Memoirs of … Thomas Manton, D.D., 1725
* Funeral Discourses, 1736
* Four Discourses upon … the Lord's Supper, 1737
Besides other writings, Wilson gives a list of 38 individual sermons, the earliest in 1702, including 11 funeral and three ordination sermons.
# Sha Yexin

Sha Yexin (Chinese: 沙叶新; 13 July 1939 in Nanjing – 26 July 2018) was a Chinese playwright and short story writer.
Sha finished his first one-act play, Yi fen qian 《一分钱》 (One Cent), in 1965. Later works include his plays Haohao xuexi 《好好学习》 (Diligent study); Yesu, Kongzi, Pitoushi Lienong 耶稣·孔子·披头士列侬 (Jesus, Confucius and Beatles‘ Lennon); Makesi mishi 《马克思秘史》 (Marx's Secret History); Xunzhao nanzihan 《寻找男子汉》 (Looking for a Real Man) and his short story titled Wu biaoti de duihua 《无标题对话》 (Untitled dialogue). His play The Impostor 《假如我是真的》 (If I Were for Real) was written together with fellow playwrights Li Shoucheng and Yao Mingde and later made into a movie directed by Wang Tong.
Sha became head of the Shanghai People's Art Theatre in 1985.
Sha met with German chancellor Angela Merkel in 2007, regarding freedom of the press issues in China.
# Seapost Service

A Seapost was a mail compartment aboard an ocean-going vessel wherein international exchange mail was distributed. The first American service of this type was the U.S.-German Seapost, which began operating in 1891 on the S.S. Havel North German Lloyd Line. The service rapidly expanded with routes to Great Britain, Central America, South America, and Asia. The Seapost service still employed fifty-five clerks in early 1941. The last route of this type (to South America) was terminated October 19, 1941, due to unsafe wartime conditions on the Atlantic Ocean. The few remaining Seapost clerks transferred to branches of the Railway Mail Service (RMS). Seapost operations for the US Post Office Department were supervised from a New York City, New York, office.
Seapost offices were also operated by the postal authorities of France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Japan and New Zealand.

## Sources

* Wilking, Clarence. (1985) The Railway Mail Service, Railway Mail Service Library, Boyce, Virginia. Available as an MS Word file at http://www.railwaymailservicelibrary.org/articles/THE_RMS.DOC
* United States Sea Post Cancellations Part 1 Transatlantic Routes, Edited by Philip Cockrill, Cockrill Series Booklet No 54
* Seaposts of the USA by Roger Hosking, Published by the TPO & Seapost Society, September 2008
# Life on the Ropes

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Drowned in Sound | 8/10 |
| Punknews.org | |
Life on the Ropes is a studio album from American hardcore punk band Sick of It All. Released in September 2003, it was the band's final album of new material on Fat Wreck Chords until 2018's Wake the Sleeping Dragon! The album features guest backing vocals from, among others, John Joseph of Cro-Mags.

## Track listing

* All tracks written by Sick of It All
* "Relentless" – 2:24
* "All My Blessings" – 1:48
* "The Land Increases" – 1:38
* "Paper Tiger (Fakin' the Punk)" – 2:08
* "The Innocent" – 2:51
* "Silence" – 2:38
* "For Now" – 2:45
* "View from the Surface" – 2:32
* "Going All Out" – 2:29
* "Rewind" – 2:21
* "Shit Sandwich (Instra-Mental)" – 1:04
* "Butting Heads" – 2:46
* "Take Control" – 2:17
* "Kept in Check" – 2:42
* "On the Brink" – 2:26
* "Trenches" – 3:33

## Credits

* Lou Koller – vocals
* Pete Koller – guitar
* Craig Setari – bass guitar
* Armand Majidi – drums
* John Joseph of Cro-Mags – guest vocals on Paper Tiger (Fakin' The Punk)
* Opening line by Robert De Niro sampled from the 1978 movie The Deer Hunter
* Recorded at Atomic Recording Company, Brooklyn, New York, US
* Produced by Sick of It All and Dean Baltolonis
# Some People Can Do What They Like

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rolling Stone | (mixed) |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| The Village Voice | C+ |
Some People Can Do What They Like is the third solo album by Robert Palmer, released in 1976. It includes "Man Smart, Woman Smarter" which peaked at number 63 on the Billboard Pop Singles chart and number 46 in the UK in 1977. The album peaked at number 68 in the US. The album was dedicated to Mongezi Feza. The model on the front cover, engaging Palmer in a game of strip poker, is Playboy magazine's April 1976 Playmate of the Month, Denise Michele.

## Track listing

* "One Last Look" (Bill Payne, Fran Tate) – 4:22
* "Keep in Touch" (Robert Palmer) – 3:25
* "Man Smart (Woman Smarter)" (Norman Span aka King Radio) – 2:35
* "Spanish Moon" (Lowell George) – 5:58
* "Have Mercy" (Don Covay) – 3:50
* "Gotta Get a Grip on You (Part II)" (Robert Palmer, Alan Powell) – 3:57
* "What Can You Bring Me" (James Gadson) – 3:43
* "Hard Head" (Eddie Curtis) – 4:30
* "Off the Bone" (Phill Brown, Robert Palmer, Steve Smith) – 2:18
* "Some People Can Do What They Like" (Robert Palmer) – 4:09

## Charts

| Chart (1976/77) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 80 |
| United Kingdom (Official Charts Company) | 46 |
| United States (Billboard 200) | 68 |

## Personnel

* Robert Palmer – vocals
* Pierre Brock, Chuck Rainey – bass guitar
* Richie Hayward, Jeff Porcaro, Spider Webb, Robert Greenidge – drums
* Chilli Charles – timbales
* Sam Clayton – percussion, congas, background vocals
* Jody Linscott – percussion, congas
* Paul Barrere – guitar, background vocals
* Freddie Harris, Carol Kaye, Freddy Wall – guitar
* Bill Payne – keyboards, background vocals
* James Allen Smith, William "Smitty" Smith – keyboards
* Greg Carroll – harmonica
* Arthur Smith – ocarina, whistle

## Production

* Producer – Steve Smith
* Engineered & Mixed by Phill Brown at Clover Studios (Los Angeles, CA).
* Assistant Engineer – Toby Scott
* Additional Engineer on Tracks #2, 8 & 10 – Richard Digby Smith
* Mastered by George Marino at Sterling Sound, NYC
* Cover Photography – Moshe Brakha
* Design – Ria Lewerke
* Management – Connie De Nave
# William Stuart (cricketer)

William Stuart (7 March 1871 – 20 August 1956) was an Australian cricketer. He played in eight first-class matches for South Australia between 1899 and 1909.
# Švedas

Švedas is a Lithuanian language family name. It corresponds to Russian Shved and Polish Szwed or Szweda. In all these languages the word means "Swede".
The surname may refer to:
* Jonas Švedas (1908–1971), Lithuanian composer
* Robertas Švedas, Lithuanian handballer
* Romas Švedas (born 1970), Lithuanian politician, viceminister of energy
# Robert Allen (Irish politician)

Robert Allen was an Irish politician.
Allen was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. From 1713 to 1714, he was MP for Carysfort in County Wicklow.
# Melrose Township, Adams County, Illinois

Melrose Township is one of twenty-two townships in Adams County, Illinois, United States. As of the 2020 census, its population was 5,748 and it contained 2,375 housing units. The northwestern part of the township has been separated into Quincy Township.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 46.55 square miles (120.6 km$^2$), of which 44.57 square miles (115.4 km$^2$) (or 95.75%) is land and 1.98 square miles (5.1 km$^2$) (or 4.25%) is water.

### Unincorporated towns

* Sheridan Estates

### Cemeteries

The township contains four cemeteries: Ehe, Melrose Chapel, Mount Carmel and Saint Anthonys.

### Major highways

* Interstate 172 (spur of Interstate 72)
* US Route 24
* Illinois State Route 57
* Illinois State Route 104
* Illinois State Route 336

### Airports and landing strips

* Seigfried Halfpap Airport

### Rivers

* Mississippi River

### Lakes

* Big Lake
* Snyder Lake
* Turtle Lake

### Landmarks

* Indian Mounds Park (east edge)
* Lock and Dam No. 21

## Demographics

As of the 2020 census there were 5,748 people, 2,358 households, and 1,668 families residing in the township. The population density was 122.95 inhabitants per square mile (47.47/km$^2$). There were 2,375 housing units at an average density of 50.80 per square mile (19.61/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 93.34% White, 1.22% African American, 0.00% Native American, 0.71% Asian, 0.02% Pacific Islander, 0.61% from other races, and 4.11% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.44% of the population.
There were 2,358 households, out of which 23.20% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 60.73% were married couples living together, 8.23% had a female householder with no spouse present, and 29.26% were non-families. 20.30% of all households were made up of individuals, and 7.60% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.35 and the average family size was 2.75.
The township's age distribution consisted of 19.4% under the age of 18, 9.4% from 18 to 24, 17.6% from 25 to 44, 33.6% from 45 to 64, and 20.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 49.1 years. For every 100 females, there were 99.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 97.3 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $75,596, and the median income for a family was $88,750. Males had a median income of $47,607 versus $34,399 for females. The per capita income for the township was $43,508. About 10.9% of families and 8.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 7.9% of those under age 18 and 1.3% of those age 65 or over.

## School districts

* Payson Community Unit School District 1
* Quincy School District 172

## Political districts

* Illinois' 17th congressional district
* State House District 93
* State Senate District 47
# Discharge Monitoring Report

A Discharge Monitoring Report (DMR) is a United States regulatory term for a periodic water pollution report prepared by industries, municipalities and other facilities discharging to surface waters.$^{:8–14}$ The facilities collect wastewater samples, conduct chemical and/or biological tests of the samples, and submit reports to a state agency or the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). All point source dischargers to ”Waters of the U.S.” must obtain a National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit from the appropriate agency, and many permittees are required to file DMRs.

## NPDES permits and DMR reporting process

For permits other than stormwater permits, the agencies issue effluent limitations for specific pollutants, pursuant to the Clean Water Act (CWA). The basis for these limitations depends on the type of discharging facility, the discharge characteristics and status of the specific surface water body receiving the discharge.
* National technology-based standards apply to many industries (these standards are called "effluent guidelines"),$^{:5-14–5-22}$ and to municipal sewage treatment plants.
* Some dischargers are subject to water quality-based effluent limitations, derived from water quality standards for the adjacent water body.
* For pollutants not covered by the above circumstances, the agency may set technology-based limitations based on its "best professional judgment" (BPJ).$^{:5-44–5-49}$
Most NPDES permits require facilities to submit monthly DMRs, but some permits require seasonal or semi-annual reporting.$^{:8–5}$ Facilities may collect and analyze samples more frequently, e.g. weekly, and summarize the results for the prescribed reporting period. Permits typically require reporting of wastewater flow and the results of one or more chemical tests corresponding to the effluent limitations. Typical monitoring parameters include pH, biochemical oxygen demand (BOD), total suspended solids (TSS), nutrients (nitrates and phosphorus), various toxic pollutants, temperature, etc. Some permits also require aquatic biomonitoring of the receiving waterbody.$^{:8–12}$

## Accessing DMR Data

The CWA defines DMR data as publicly available information (except for data that would reveal trade secrets). EPA houses DMR data in its Integrated Compliance Information System (ICIS). The NPDES e-reporting Tool Discharge Monitoring Report (NetDMR) is an EPA web-based tool that allows NPDES permittees to electronically sign and submit their discharge monitoring reports to EPA via a secure internet connection (NetDMR is the new tool that replaced the previous Permit Compliance System (PCS)). Information from ICIS database is available through EPA's "Envirofacts" website and "Enforcement and Compliance History Online" (ECHO). The Agency provides a DMR "Pollutant Loading Tool" to help users determine who is discharging, what pollutants they are discharging and how much, and where they are discharging. EPA also allows users to search its Facility Registry System, to compare a facility's compliance with air, water and solid waste permits and regulations.
# William Owen (trade unionist)

William Owen (6 December 1844 – 11 October 1912) was a British trade unionist, journalist and political activist.
Owen was born in Burslem in Staffordshire. His father, John Owen, had been involved in local trade unionism since the 1830s, and claimed that they were related to Robert Owen. Although his family were Anglicans, Owen joined the Methodist church in his youth.
Owen completed an apprenticeship as a pottery turner, but also taught himself shorthand and by the middle of the 1860s, he had become a journalist. In 1867, he was appointed as editor of the Potteries Examiner and Workman's Advocate, the journal of the United Branches of Operative Potters, a local trade union. He tried to turn the publication into a more general labour movement newspaper, printing articles about developments in other trades, national and international news, and even works of literature.
Owen followed his father in promoting trade unionism, and supported A. J. Mundella's efforts to set up industrial arbitration boards. In 1868, a Potteries Board was established, and Owen was appointed as its first secretary. He attended early Trades Union Congress (TUC) meetings to promote the idea of formalised arbitration and conciliation, and was elected to the Parliamentary Committee of the TUC in 1873, though he was only in post for a year. He devoted much of the early 1870s attempting to form an international union for pottery workers, although this attracted little interest outside the local area.
In 1873, Owen launched a new paper, the Labour Press, Miners' and Workmen's Examiner, with the intention that this would provide much of the material for a series of local labour newspapers around the country. This was initially successful, leading him to resign from the Potteries Examiner in 1874, and move to Wolverhampton, continuing to publisher the Examiner and also launch the new Wolverhampton Times. However, circulation gradually fell; in 1877, all the publications were consolidated into the Midland Examiner and Wolverhampton Times, promoting more orthodox liberal politics, and this closed two years later. Owen returned to Staffordshire, settling in Hanley, where he again took over the Potteries Examiner, but this closed in 1880, and he thereafter launched a string of largely unsuccessful papers, the Staffordshire Knot being the most enduring.
Owen became active in the local Liberal Party, and was elected to Hanley Town Council. At the 1886 United Kingdom general election, he stood in Sheffield Ecclesall, where he was defeated, taking 2,688 votes to the winner's 3,930. He renewed his links with local unions, and was the leading figure in a major strike of potters in 1881; this destroyed the United Branches, but Owen founded a new National Order of Potters in 1882 as its replacement. He was linked with the union for many years, and was again a leading figure during a lock-out in 1892.
Owen retired in 1897, although he continued to write newspaper articles, principally on the topic of arbitration.
# Seemann (Rammstein song)

"Seemann" ("Seaman"/"Sailor") is a song by German band Rammstein, released as the second single from their album Herzeleid. It was composed by bass player Oliver Riedel, with lyrics by Till Lindemann.
The video shows Christoph Schneider, Oliver Riedel, Paul Landers and Richard Kruspe pulling a boat through the sand, with Till Lindemann and Flake, who's wearing a plague doctor mask, inside. Later, they decide to keelhaul Lindemann, still singing. The boat winds up in flames. The video is intertwined with shots of a woman, alternately dressed in a white robe and black clothing.

## Track listing

* "Seemann" – 4:48
* "Der Meister" – 4:10
* "Rammstein in the House (Timewriter-RMX)" – 6:26

## Live performances

The first known performance of the song is from the New Year's Eve 1994–1995 concert in Saalfeld, Germany. In the Sehnsucht tour, during this song, Flake usually sat in a small inflatable boat and sailed over the crowd who waves and bring the boat back to the stage after a short tour. This stunt is now performed in "Ausländer" instead of Seemann.
Never played in the Mutter or Reise, Reise tours, "Seemann" was probably last played on 23 June 1999 in Los Angeles, California. Ten years later the song returned only on a few concerts during the Liebe ist für alle da Tour. Seemann returned as a constant song for the Festival Tour of 2016 and 2017.

## Cover versions

"Seemann" was covered by Finnish cello metal band Apocalyptica and featured Nina Hagen on the band's album, Reflections. It was released as a single on 6 October 2003. It was mixed and recorded by Mikko Raita. The song was also covered by Rummelsnuff along with a music clip.
# Liberia National Olympic Committee

Liberia National Olympic Committee (IOC code: LBR) is the National Olympic Committee (NOC) representing Liberia.
# Somebody's Been Beating My Time

"Somebody's Been Beating My Time" is a country music song written by Zeke Clements, sung by Eddy Arnold, and released on the RCA Victor label. In October 1951, it reached No. 2 on the country juke box chart. It spent 16 weeks on the charts and was the No. 23 best selling country record of 1951.