OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# During Wartime... Again!

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Samir Šestan: During Wartime - Again!, Culture, 1999 | (not rated) |
| Rajko Muršič: Nuničljivi duh sarajevskih SCH, Muska, Ljubljana 1999 | (not rated) |
During Wartime... Again! (1999) is the Teno's remix and the 10th anniversary re-release of the SCH's album During Wartime from 1989. The release contains 8 bonus tracks, mostly remixes of the earlier, both previously released and unreleased SCH work. The record was accompanied by a booklet of the band's most successful lyrics, entitled "SCH - Songs & Tales" (reprinted edition that was first published in 1996 in Prague).
Samir Šestan, in GRAFIT, notes that, in this album, SCH's music is "calmer and less painful" and that During Wartime...Again! offers "a new version of the old, a change that is not real, and it is being done according to the best SCH tradition - fusing political and aesthetic messages.

## Track listing

* "Vagabonds"
* "The Day When I Was Born"
* "Ne dozvoli da zaboravim"
* "Zbogom"
* "Master"
* "Hymn"
* "Partija naša"
* "F.LJ.P.# 7"
    + bonus
* "F.LJ.P. 3"
* "Happy Family"
* "Our Song 1"
* "Our Song 2"
* "Smjena"
* "Fagot"
* "O Deutsche"
# Lamoria ruficostella

Lamoria ruficostella is a species of snout moth. It is found on Crete and in Russia.
# Thrikkariyoor

Thrikariyoor is a village in Nellikuzhi panchayath in Ernakulam district in the Indian state of Kerala. Thrikkariyoor Mahadeva Temple is nearby.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Thrikkariyoor had a population of 14424 with 7125 males and 7299 females.
# Sukagawa Ichirizuka

The Sukagawa Ichirizuka (須賀川一里塚) is a historic Japanese distance marker akin to a milestone, comprising a pair of earthen mounds located in what is now part of the city of Sukagawa, Fukushima Prefecture in the Tōhoku region of Japan. It was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1936.

## Overview

During the Edo period Tokugawa shogunate established ichirizuka on major roads, enabling calculation both of distance travelled and of the charge for transportation by kago or palanquin. These mounds, denoted the distance in ri (3.927 kilometres (2.440 mi)) to Nihonbashi, the "Bridge of Japan", erected in Edo in 1603. They were typically planted with an enoki or Japanese red pine to provide shelter for travelers. Since the Meiji period, most of the ichirizuka have disappeared, having been destroyed by the elements, modern highway construction and urban encroachment. In 1876, the "Ichirizuka Abolition decree" was issued by the Meiji government and many were demolished at that time. Currently, 17 surviving ichirizuka are designated as national historic sites.
In the case of the Sukagawa ichirizuka, the mounds flank the Ōshū Kaidō, and were the 59th marker from Nihonbashi. The mounds are approximately three meters in height and four to five meters in diameter, with trees planted on the top. While the mounds were in good preservation, they were substantially repaired and enlarged in 1984.
The site is about 10 minutes by car from Sukagawa Station on the JR East Tōhoku Main Line.
# Turnovtsi

Turnovtsi is a village located in Dzhebel Municipality, Kardzhali Province, in southern Bulgaria.
# Weng

Weng may refer to:
* Weng (surname), a Chinese surname
* Weng, Germany, a town in the district of Landshut, Bavaria, Germany
* Weng im Innkreis, a town in the district of Braunau am Inn, Upper Austria, Austria
* Weng im Gesäuse, a town in the district of Liezen, Styria, Austria
* WENG, a radio station in Englewood, Florida, United States
# Trubarevo

Trubarevo may refer to:
* Trubarevo, Gazi Baba, North Macedonia
* Trubarevo (Ćićevac), Serbia
# Waiswa

Waiswa is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles Waiswa (born 1987), Ugandan cricketer
* Kenneth Waiswa (born 1998), Ugandan cricketer
* Moses Waiswa (born 1997), Ugandan footballer
* Peter Kyobe Waiswa (born 1971), Ugandan researcher
* Sarah Waiswa, Ugandan photographer
# Thomas Longman (1804–1879)

Thomas Longman, (1804–1879) was the head of the London publishing house Longman, while in charge he oversaw the publication of a sumptuous art book containing images of many of the great masters. Longman also published works by the Whig historian Lord Macaulay, works by the philosopher John Stuart Mill and novels by Benjamin Disraeli who was a prominent Victorian politician who became Prime Minister,

## Biography

Longman eldest son of Thomas Norton Longman, was born in 1804. He was educated at Glasgow University, and at an early age began his career in the publishing house of Longman. In 1832 he became a partner in it, and in 1842 he succeeded his father as its head.
Apart from the ordinary business of the firm, Longman devoted much attention to the preparation of a sumptuous work, which was produced under his special superintendence, The New Testament Illustrated, with Engravings on Wood after Paintings by Fra Angelico, Pietro Perugino, Francesco Francia, Lorenzo di Credi, Fra Bartolommeo, Titian, Raphael, Gaudenzio Ferrari, Danielle da Volterra, and other great Masters, chiefly of the Early Italian School. The first edition, consisting of 250 copies only, at ten guineas each, was sold on the day of publication. A second and less costly edition was issued in 1864, and reprinted in 1883.
Longman was chairman of the fund raised by "the trade" in London and the provinces for the relief of the booksellers of Paris during the siege by the Germans in 1870. Of the general operations of the firm while he was its head one of the most notable was the publication of Lord Macaulay's works, especially the History of England, for his share of the profits of the third and fourth volumes of which the author received, and that merely as a payment on account, the famous cheque for £20,000, dated 13 March 1856.
In 1863 the firm purchased the business and stock of John W. Parker, the publisher of West Strand, London, with which it acquired many valuable or interesting copyrights, among them that of the works of John Stuart Mill and Fraser's Magazine. In 1870 Longman purchased the copyrights of Benjamin Disraeli's novels, including Lothair.
Longman died 30 August 1879, and left two sons, T. N. Longman who followed his father and became head of the firm, and George Longman. He was the author of a pamphlet, published in 1872, Some Observations on Copyright and our Colonies, with special reference to Canada.
# South Barrier

South Barrier (53°9′S 73°35′E﻿ / ﻿53.150°S 73.583°E﻿ / -53.150; 73.583) is a rocky ridge descending southward from Budd Peak along the east margin of Fiftyone Glacier and terminating at Lambeth Bluff in southern Heard Island. The descriptive name was applied by ANARE (Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions) in 1948.
This article incorporates public domain material from "South Barrier". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This subantarctic islands location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Sattelegg Pass

Sattelegg Pass (el. 1190 m.) is a high mountain pass in the Alps in the canton of Schwyz in Switzerland, connecting Siebnen and Willerzell. The road has a maximum grade of 14 percent.
On the Sattelegg is a restaurant, a small chapel, and a ski elevator.
# Saint Peter's Episcopal Church (Manila)

Saint Peter's Episcopal Church ministered mainly to the Cantonese-speaking people in Manila, in the Philippines. The church is "derived" from Saint Stephen's Parish Church in Manila, which ministers the mainly Fookien-speaking people. It is located along Reina Regente Street, in Binondo, Manila.

## History

Familiarity and ease of using Cantonese language prompted Bishop Governeur Frank Mosher, Fr. Studley and Lo Fo Hing to attend the South China Church General Assembly in April 1924 and thought of recruiting a Cantonese-speaking preacher. Bishop Mosher was introduced to a theology student, Yap Yat Tsing, who later introduced the former to Sham Hon San. He entered the seminary and graduated in 1929 upon the recommendation of Bishop Mosher.
Yap came to Manila to minister among the Cantonese at the Saint Stephen's Parish Church in Manila, however, the Cantonese attendants during the Sunday worship service didn't seem to improve. Tsing heard of an old woman named Mrs. Leung who is a member of Guangzhou Baptist Church in China and invited her to attend the Sunday worship service at the Saint Stephen's Parish Church in the Philippines. Through her, Cantonese attendants improved and became a breakthrough.
The Cantonese-speaking Chinese congregation at Saint Stephen's Parish Church grouped themselves to form a separate Church in 1931. The name Saint Peter was adopted and the first site for worship was held at the second floor of a house at 592 Gandara corner Ongpin Streets. Bishop Mosher officiated the first worship service on February 21, 1932. The Church moved to a new location at 574 Misericordia Street, on November 16, 1932, nine months after its first opening.
Sham Hon San replaced Fr. Studley as Rector after the latter retired in 1934. When bombing started in China, some of its missionaries went to the Philippines. Among them was Maud Yap who arrived in 1937. She became a Sunday School teacher and led the choir.
During World War II, the church was destroyed. The worship service was temporarily held at Saint Stephen's Elementary School. After the war, the Church moved to Calle Magdalena (now Masangkay Street), where the former Saint Luke's Hospital and Saint Stephen's Parish Church were located, until it finally settled at a property situated in Reina Regente Street and built a church in 1970.
# Ernst Würthwein

Ernst Würthwein (20 September 1909 – 7 February 1996) was a German Protestant theologian.
He was a professor of Old Testament at the University of Marburg. He worked mainly on questions of textual history of the Old Testament. He was the author and co-author of numerous books.
# Type 35

Type 35 may refer to:
* Type 35 torpedo boat, a torpedo boat built for Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine
* Bugatti Type 35, a car produced by Bugatti
* Type 35 rifle, a weapon used by the Imperial Japanese Navy
* Type 35R Raceabout, a car produced by Mercer - see Mercer (automobile)
# Werner Hoffmeister

Werner Friedrich Hoffmeister (14 March 1819 Braunschweig – 21. December 1845 Ferozeshah, Punjab) was a German physician and botanist. He accompanied his childhood friend, Prince Friedrich Wilhelm Waldemar of Prussia, (2 August 1817 – 17 February 1849), son of Prince Wilhelm of Prussia (1783–1851), as a personal physician on an expedition 1845-46 to India and was fatally hit by a bullet in a skirmish with the Sikhs.
Hoffmeister collected plants during the voyage, and when the expedition returned it did so with a comprehensive collection of meticulously pressed and annotated specimens, by Hoffmeister. Of the 456 species and 270 genera, some 108 were new to science. The botanists Johann Friedrich Klotzsch and Christian August Friedrich Garcke were assigned to examine and describe the material collected in India, a task which they completed in 1853, and published in 2 volumes in Berlin as Die Botanischen Ergebnisse der Reise seiner königl. Hoheit des Prinzen Waldemar von Preussen in den Jahren 1845 und 1846.
Hoffmeister lived in Braunschweig until 1827, his father being the pastor at St. Petri, and then in Wolfenbüttel, when his father was appointed to the consistory council there. His interest in natural history dated back to his youth with frequent visits to the Harz Mountains and, after preparatory studies at the Collegium Carolinum in Braunschweig, and from 1839 medical studies in Berlin.
After losing both parents, he was greatly influenced by his uncle, Martin Hinrich Lichtenstein. He continued his studies in Bonn and went on trips to the Rhine Valley, the Netherlands, southern France and Switzerland. In 1841 he was back in Berlin, and received his doctorate in medicine in 1843. He then went to London and Paris, searching for a position as doctor. On the recommendation of Humboldt, Hinrich Lichtenstein and Johann Lukas Schönlein, he became personal physician to Prince Waldemar of Prussia on his journey to India, which began in 1844, and about which he wrote a travelogue and on which he collected plants.
# Wait, Kentucky

Wait is an unincorporated community in Wayne County, Kentucky, United States. Its post office is closed.
# Thomas Longman (1699–1755)

Thomas Longman (1699 – 18 June 1755) was an English publisher who founded the publishing house of Longman.

## Biography

Longman was born at Bristol, the son of Ezekiel Longman and his second wife Sarah. The Longman family had been involved in the manufacture of soap for several generations and his father owned a shop and stalls in Temple Street. Longman's parents had died by the time he was nine. His father requested in his will that he be "especially well and handsomely bred and educated". From his mother he inherited a considerable amount of property at Winford, Winfrith, Rudghill, and Stroud. When Longman was seventeen his guardians - his brother Ezekiel, Nathaniel Webb, and Mrs. Thomas Coules - apprenticed him for seven years to John Osbom, a bookseller in Lombard Street, London. In 1724, when his apprenticeship was ended, he purchased the business of John Taylor or William Taylor, a bookseller in Paternoster Row for £2282. Taylor had been the first publisher of Robinson Crusoe, and traded at the sign of the Ship and Black Swan.
In time, John Osborn entered into partnership with Longman, and they traded as 'J. Osborn & T. Longman' at the sign of the Ship. They were among the original shareholders of the Cyclopaedia, or an Universal Dictionary of Arts and Sciences of Ephraim Chambers, which became very successful and profitable. When Osborn, whose daughter became the wife of Longman, died in about 1734, Longman became sole owner of the business. He steadily increased the business by buying shares in sound literary properties. In 1740, he published the third volume of David Hume's first work, A Treatise of Human Nature, after he had been introduced to Hume by Francis Hutcheson. In 1744, he held the largest number of shares of Chambers's 'Cyclopaedia', owning nearly a sixth. He was one of the six booksellers, who entered into an agreement with Samuel Johnson to produce an English dictionary, the 'Plan' of which was issued in 1747. In 1753, he took into partnership his nephew Thomas, who carried on the business.
Longman married Mary Osborn, daughter of John Osborn in 1731. They had no children. Longman died, apparently childless, on 18 June 1755.
# Dunăreni

Dunăreni may refer to several places in Romania:
* Dunăreni, a village in Aliman Commune, Constanța County
* Dunăreni, a village in Goicea Commune, Dolj County
# Lake minnow

The lake minnow or swamp minnow (Rhynchocypris percnurus) is a Eurasian species of small freshwater cyprinid fish. It has a wide but disjunct distribution including parts of Europe (Belarus, Czech Republic, Germany, Lithuania, Poland, Russia, and Ukraine) and Asia (northern China, Japan, Korea, and Siberia).
Individuals in this species can grow up to 18.5 cm.
# Daniel Klute

Daniel O'Donnell Klute (1921–1964) was an American rocket scientist and chemical engineer.
During World War II, Klute worked for Chrysler developing the first American jet-powered fighter planes. Later, he was recruited to work on the Manhattan Project and the development of the first atomic bomb in Oak Ridge, Tennessee.
During the early 1960s, Klute was in charge of the combustion research at Rocketdyne Corporation during the development of the Saturn F-1 rocket engine. Testing of the engine had revealed a serious instability problem during combustion that would sometimes cause catastrophic failure. In October, 1962, Dr. Klute presided over the Combustion Stability Committee at the Liquid Propulsion Division at Rocketdyne. His contributions were instrumental in solving the combustion instability problem.
The crater Klute on the Moon was named after him in 1970 by the International Astronomical Union.
Dr. Klute's experience at Rocketdyne included analyses and analytical design studies for nearly all Rocketdyne engines, both liquid and solid. He was responsible for structural analysis and integrity of many Rocketdyne engines and their components. His analyses of control systems resulted in the advancement in the design of Rocketdyne products. In the last four years of his life, he had been associated with the combustion devices and combustion processes of the liquid rocket engines. He was especially influential in the design and development of the J-2 and F-1 combustion components. From October 1962, until his death, he had been responsible for the direction of the F-1 stability program. In this capacity he gained national recognition and prominence as one of the nation's outstanding scientists. During this assignment he worked closely with government specialists, university professors, and consultants regarding the fundamentals of combustion stability. He was recognized by NASA as an individual who made outstanding contributions to this field.
In 1945, Klute married Frances Kramer in Detroit, Michigan. Kramer worked testing aircraft engines in the Chrysler Factory. Together, they had nine children; Michael, Mary, Daniel, David, Margaret, Martha, Elizabeth, Steven, and Helen.
# The Spring Arts & Heritage Centre

The Spring Arts & Heritage Centre, formerly Havant Arts Centre and, before that, Havant Town Hall, is an arts centre in East Street, in Havant, Hampshire, England. The building served as the local town hall until it was converted for use as an arts centre in 1978.

## History

Following significant population growth, largely associated with the fishing industry, a local board of health was established the area in 1852. In 1868, a group of local businessmen, led by the lord of the manor, William Henry Stone of Leigh Park House, decided to form a company, to be known as The Havant Town Hall Company, to finance and commission an events venue for the area. The site they selected was open land on the south side of East Street.
The building was designed by Richard William Drew in the Gothic Revival style, built in red brick with stone dressings and was officially opened on 28 January 1870. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of five bays facing onto East Street. The central bay featured a round headed doorway with a semi-circular fanlight, carvings in the spandrels and a pediment above containing a quatrefoil. Behind the doorway there was a tower with four round headed mullioned and transomed windows and a pyramid-shaped roof. The other bays were fenestrated by pairs of cusped and transomed windows. Above the windows there was a parapet which was broken by more quatrefoils.
The building was a town hall in the sense of being a large hall for public events rather than a council's headquarters. However, Havant Urban District Council, which succeeded the local board of health in 1894, acquired the building in 1921 and converted it into its meeting place. The adjoining house called Moorlands was bought by the council in 1946 and incorporated into the town hall complex to provide additional office space.
The town hall briefly remained a meeting place for the enlarged Borough of Havant Council which was formed in 1974. However, the council vacated the town hall in 1977, when new civic offices were opened at Civic Centre Road to the north of the town centre. Instead, the town hall was converted into an arts centre, which was officially opened on opened on 24 June 1978. The conversion created a small theatre with 135 seats, suitable for concerts and theatrical performances.
The arts centre was managed by Amanda O'Reilly from 2003 to 2012, when Sophie Fullerlove took over the role. Cheryl Pierce took charge in 2022.
# Eschweilera bogotensis

Eschweilera bogotensis is a species of woody plant in the family Lecythidaceae. It is found only in Colombia.
# Type 349 radar

Type 349 radar is a fire-control radar for Type 730 CIWS developed by the 20th Research Institute of China Electronics Technology Group Corporation (CETGC, 中国电子科技集团公司第二十研究所), also known as Xi’an Research Institute of Navigation Technology (西安导航技术研究所), with the Chinese naval designation of H/LJP-349. In addition to CIWS, Some models of Type 349 is also used to control larger caliber guns.
Type 349 radar is frequently but erroneously referred by many as either Type 347 or Type 348, because externally, all three radars look very similar, and all three are developed as fire control radar for small caliber guns. In reality, the three radars are different and they can be easily distinguished by the following features: When electro-optics (EO) are integrated with radar, EO is installed on the portside of Type 347 radar antenna, but for Type 348 and Type 349, EO is installed on the starboard side of the radar antenna. Furthermore, when incorporated as part of CIWS, Type 349 is slaved to Type 730 CIWS gun and thus does not rotate, because the gun rotates when searching/tracking. In contrast, Type 348 is not slaved to the Type 76 37mm twin guns, but instead, installed separately from the gun mounts, and thus Type 348 rotates when searching/tracking. The shape of antenna is also an important visual cue to distinguish three radars. The tip of Type 349 radar is a conical, which is missing on Type 347. Instead, the tip of Type 347 radar antenna is a small circular flat surface, missing the tip of the cone. The antenna of Type 348 radar differs from both Type 347 and Type 349 radars in that most of the cone is missing, only the base remains, so the antenna of Type 348 radar has a very large circular flat surface, resulting in Type 348 radar resembles a scaled down version of another larger fire control radar for larger caliber guns (76 mm or greater), Type 344.
Several models of Type 349 radars have been deployed by PLAN, with the first and most widely used version as the one installed on Type 730 CIWS. Another model used to control larger caliber guns is installed separately from the gun mount and rotates when searching/tracking. A derivative LR66 can control both the small and larger caliber guns.
# Luis Silveira (handballer)

Luis Silveira (born 27 June 1973) is a Cuban handball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Wakapuaka River

The Wakapuaka River is a river of the Nelson Region of New Zealand's South Island. It flows generally north from its origins in the north of the Bryant Range 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) east of Nelson city centre to reach Delaware Bay, an indentation in the northeast coast of Tasman Bay / Te Tai-o-Aorere.
The main tributaries of the Wakapuaka River are the Lud River and Teal River.

## Fishing

The Wakapuaka River is a popular fishing setting. Due to heavy fishing, visitors are limited to only two bags of fish per trip. Fishing season is from 1 October to 30 April. Twelve species of freshwater fish inhabit the area. These are the longfin eel, shortfin eel, common bully, redfin bully, giant bully, upland bully, inanga (also known as common galaxias), koaro (also known as climbing galaxias), brown trout, torrentfish, cockabully, and freshwater crayfish.