OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# This Is Gonna Hurt

This Is Gonna Hurt is the second studio album by Sixx:A.M., a side project of Mötley Crüe bassist Nikki Sixx, released on May 3, 2011. Like the first album which served as a companion soundtrack to Nikki Sixx's first book The Heroin Diaries: A Year in the Life of a Shattered Rock Star, this album is a companion to Sixx's second book, This Is Gonna Hurt: Music, Photography, And Life Through The Distorted Lens Of Nikki Sixx, which was released on April 12, 2011. Unlike its predecessor, This Is Gonna Hurt does not feature any spoken word.

## Release

The lead single from the album is "Lies of the Beautiful People" and was released on March 1, 2011. The first single "Lies of the Beautiful People" premiered on Sixx's radio show website "Sixx Sense" on February 16, 2011, and went on sale on March 1. The album was released on May 10, 2011, after being pushed back from a March 22, 2011, release date.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Canoe.ca | |
| Melodic.net | |
| Revolver | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Stuff.co.nz | (negative) |
| Ultimate Guitar Archive | (8.5/10) |
| Winnipeg Free Press | (mixed) |
This Is Gonna Hurt debuted at #10 on the Billboard 200, selling 30,000 copies in its first week of release, and at #1 on the Hard Rock Charts.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by James Michael and Nikki Sixx

## Charts

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 53 |
| Canadian Albums (Billboard) | 14 |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 41 |
| Italian Albums (FIMI) | 70 |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 43 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 75 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 28 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 60 |
| UK Rock & Metal Albums (OCC) | 3 |
| US Billboard 200 | 10 |
| US Top Hard Rock Albums (Billboard) | 1 |

## Personnel

The album's credits and personnel can be obtained from AllMusic.

### Sixx:A.M.

* Nikki Sixx – bass guitar, backing vocals
* DJ Ashba – lead guitar, backing vocals
* James Michael – vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboards, drums, strings

### Additional personnel

* Shahnaz – backing vocals

### Production

* James Michael – production, engineering, mixing
* Dave Donnelly – mastering
* Kevin Llewellyn – cover painting
* Nikki Sixx – photography
* P. R. Brown – art design, photography
# Thomas Freeth

Thomas Freeth (1912–1994) was an English stained glass artist and art teacher active in the mid-twentieth-century in Kent. He was a local of Beckenham, Kent, and taught art there.
During World War Two, Freeth served as a Sapper in the Royal Engineers. Throughout the conflict, Freeth continued to paint and four of his war-time paintings were purchased by the War Artists' Advisory Committee.
Among Freeth's glass designs were the complete set of nave and tower windows for St. George's Church, Beckenham, which replaced windows destroyed in the war.
# Steve Moraff

Steven Richard Moraff (born 1963) is a video game designer and programmer best known for a series of MS-DOS shareware games launched in the late 1980s and early 1990s. The games were sold under the name Moraffware (sometimes written as MoraffWare) and usually included his surname in the title, such as Moraff's Revenge, Moraff's World, and Moraff's Stones.

## Early life

Raised in Ithaca, New York, Steve Moraff's father was an IBM employee who worked on Cornell's mainframe and his mother was a child development expert. Moraff began programming in a free computer lab provided by a local non-profit trying to start a science museum in Ithaca. He briefly attended the Alternative Community School but later dropped out of school and, after taking some courses at the local Community College, he obtained his GED.

## Game development

In the late 1980s, Moraff began programming games for MS-DOS, culminating in the 1988 release of Moraff's Revenge, which was distributed using a shareware model. This launched the company that became Moraffware and later Software Diversions, Inc. (SDI), based in Florida, which specializes in mahjong solitaire-type games.
# Black Eagle (disambiguation)

Black eagle (Ictinaetus malayensis) is a bird of prey.
Black Eagle may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* The Black Eagle, a 1946 Italian adventure film
* Black Eagle (1948 film), a Western film
* Black Eagle (1988 film), an American action film
* R2B: Return to Base, also known as Black Eagle, a 2012 South Korean film
* Black Eagle, a fictional character in Davy Crockett and the River Pirates (1956)
* Black Eagle, a fictional character in Wild Cards
* "Black Eagle", a song by Janet Jackson from the 2015 album Unbreakable
* Black Eagles, a 1970s reggae band featuring Denroy Morgan
* The Black Eagles (Irish band) a band based in Dublin, Ireland.
* "The Black Eagle", a sketch from Monty Python's Flying Circus
* The Black Eagles, a faction from the tactical role-playing video game Fire Emblem: Three Houses

## Military

* Black Eagle (tank), a Russian prototype
* Black Eagles aerobatic team, of the Republic of Korea Air Force
* Chengdu J-20 Black Eagle, a Chinese fighter aircraft
* Operation Black Eagle, a military operation in Iraq in 2007
* Order of the Black Eagle, the highest order of chivalry in Prussia
* The Black Eagles, a series of Colombian drug trafficking paramilitary organizations

## People

* Black Eagle (lacrosse) (fl. 1904), a Native American lacrosse player
* Chief Black Eagle, alias of Dwight York (born 1945), Nuwaubian leader and convicted criminal
* Wahweveh (Black Eagle) (died 1879), a leader of the Oregon Walpapi Paiute
* Hubert Julian (1897–1983), Trinidadian aviator known as the Black Eagle

## Places

* Black Eagle, Montana, U.S.
* Black Eagle, West Virginia, U.S.
* Black Eagle Dam, on the Missouri River, Montana, U.S.

## Sport

* Black Eagles, nickname of the German national Australian rules football team
* Black Eagles, nickname of Beşiktaş J.K., a Turkish football club

## Other uses

* Black Eagle (Montreal), a Canadian gay bar
* Black Eagle (Russia), a former high security penal colony in Russia
* Black Eagle (Kazakhstan) [ru], a high security penal colony in Kostanay Region, Kazakhstan
* Black Eagle Brewery, in London, England
* Black Eagle Silver Certificate Large-size $US1 United States currency
* Black Eagle Party, a Mexican masonic lodge
* HMS Black Eagle, a ship
* Arrano beltza (Basque, 'black eagle'), a Navarre and Basque nationalist symbol
# After Hours with Joe Bushkin

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
After Hours with Joe Bushkin is a ten-inch album released by Joe Bushkin in 1951 on Columbia CL 6201. It was also released as a seven-inch box set of four EPs on Columbia B-290.

## Personnel

* Buck Clayton – trumpet
* Eddie Safranski – bass (4 tracks)
* Sid Weiss – bass (4 tracks)
* Jo Jones – drums
* Joe Bushkin – piano

## Track listing

* "Dinah"
* "If I Had You"
* "Once in a While"
* "California, Here I Come"
* "They Can't Take That Away from Me"
* "At Sundown" (W. Donaldson)
* "High Cotton" (Joe Bushkin)
* "Ol' Man River"
# Cania heppneri

Cania heppneri is a moth of the family Limacodidae. It is endemic to Taiwan.
# Thomas Freeman (pirate)

Thomas Freeman (fl. 1655–1680) was an English buccaneer and pirate active in the Caribbean. He is best known for attacking the Spanish alongside Henry Morgan, David Marteen, and John Morris.

## History

Freeman arrived on Jamaica in 1655 as part of Oliver Cromwell's invasion force, remaining there for the next several years. Freeman obtained a privateering commission against the Spanish from Lord Windsor, the Governor of Jamaica, and may have used it to join Christopher Myngs’ sack of Santiago de Cuba and Campeche in 1662-1663.
In 1664 he joined with John Morris, Henry Morgan, David Marteen, and Jacob Fackman to raid the Mexican outposts of Tabasco and Villahermosa. Their ships were seized by the Spanish while the buccaneers were ashore. After they captured a few Spanish ships they looted their way through Honduras and Nicaragua, where they captured Granada with the help of native tribes.
The buccaneers returned to Port Royal (in their own ships, which they had recaptured) in summer 1665, without Marteen, who was Dutch and elected to avoid the English settlement and sailed for Tortuga instead. When Windsor’s replacement Governor Thomas Modyford became angry at the raiders – the English had in the meantime made peace with Spain – they insisted that “having been out 22 months and hearing nothing of the cessation betwixt the King and the Spaniard” they had been sailing under Windsor's old privateering commissions and had no idea Spanish cities were off-limits.
Freeman used the proceeds from the raids to purchase a tavern in Port Royal. He later became a Colonel with the Jamaican militia and joined the Jamaican Council alongside future Governor Hender Molesworth and the recently knighted Henry Morgan.
# Emanuele Chiapasco

Emanuele Chiapasco (27 July 1930 – 1 January 2021) was an Italian baseball player, sporting director, and entrepreneur. He was one of the pioneers of Italian baseball and was CEO of department store chain Standa.
# Christophe Jakubyszyn

Christophe Jakubyszyn (born 8 July 1967) is a French journalist. He is the editorialist for the 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. of TF1 and political columnist for the LCI morning show, he joined the NextRadioTV group in September 2019 to head the Good Morning Business program on the BFM Business channel and RMC Story.

## Early life

Jakubyszyn was born in Paris and graduated from Sciences Po.

## Career

In September 2010, the management of the station entrusted him with the presentation of a new meeting at midday, the Grand Show de l'Info , from 1 p.m. to 2 pm, which would later become Carrément Brunet presented by the polemicist Éric Brunet.
In October 2012, he was sued by Valérie Trierweiler following the revelations of his relationship with Patrick Devedjian in his biography, La Frondeuse.
He chaired the televised debate for the 2017 French presidential election along with Nathalie Saint-Cricq.
In July 2019, his departure was announced for BFM Business (NextRadioTV group), a channel he found to take over the management of the morning show, replacing Stéphane Soumier.
# Lynn Schooler

Lynn Schooler is an American novelist, nonfiction author, photographer, an outdoorsman, and Alaskan wilderness guide living in Juneau, Alaska. He wrote The Blue Bear, The Last Shot and Walking Home.

## Biography

Schooler, originally from San Antonio, Texas, has lived in Alaska since 1969. He is a two-time winner of Alaska magazine's grand prize for wildlife photography and winner of the National Wildlife grand prize.

## Writing

His first book, The Blue Bear: A True Story of Friendship, Tragedy, and Survival, released in 2002 by The Ecco Press, is a memoir that tells the story of the author's friendship with the Japanese wildlife photographer Michio Hoshino, who is killed by a brown bear in the Kurilskoya brown-bear refuge on the Kamchatka Peninsula on August 8, 1996. In 2002, The Telegraph described The Blue Bear as "a hybrid: part memoir, part natural history and part anecdote." In a review, The New York Times wrote, "The quest to find a blue bear and photograph it emerges as the implicit bond between the author and Michio Hoshino. ... It leads Schooler sometimes through platitudinous country, where the sea-road is all too familiar. But it also takes him, and us, where we have never been before." In 2011, the book was adapted as a stage play by Perseverance Theater in Juneau, Alaska.
In 2010, Schooler released a second memoir, Walking Home: A Traveler in the Alaskan Wilderness, a Journey into the Human Heart. It is the story of his solo trek along one of North America's wildest coastlines. He shares tales of Alaska's history, with adventure stories from many nations and the region's indigenous Tlingit Indians. In August 2010, the memoir was broadcast as Book of the Week on BBC Radio 4. The programme was produced by Rosalynd Ward and the book was read by Colin Stinton.
He has also written fiction under the pen name Lynn D'Urso. His first novel, Heartbroke Bay was a finalist for the Pacific Northwest Booksellers Award. Heartbroke Bay was also selected as a USA Today Best Book of 2011. Publishers Weekly summed up the book as a "prospectors' amazing tale of survival and proves to be an unsettling portrait of human greed, deceit, and betrayal, ably captured by D'Urso's lean, direct prose."

## Awards

The Blue Bear was awarded the French literary prize Prix Littéraire 30 Millions d'Ami. It was also named a Notable Book by the awards panel for the Kiriyama Prize for cross-cultural communication and was selected by the editors at Amazon.com as their #1 Choice in Nature Writing for 2002.
In November 2010, Walking Home was given the 2010 Banff Mountain Festival John Whyte Award for Mountain Literature.
# Black-browed barbet

The black-browed barbet (Psilopogon oorti) is an Asian barbet native to Peninsular Malaysia and Sumatra, where it inhabits foremost forests between 600 and 2,000 m (2,000 and 6,600 ft) altitude. It is listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List because of its wide distribution and stable population.

## Taxonomy

Bucco oortii was the scientific name proposed by Salomon Müller in 1835 who described a barbet specimen collected in Sumatra. It was placed in the genus Megalaima proposed by George Robert Gray in 1842 who suggested to use this name instead of Bucco. Molecular phylogenetic research of Asian barbets revealed that Megalaima species form a clade, which also includes the fire-tufted barbet, the only species placed in the genus Psilopogon at the time. Barbets formerly placed in this genus were therefore reclassified in the genus Psilopogon.

## Description

The black-browed barbet is mostly green with a yellow blue-bordered throat. It has black streaks above the eyes and red patches above its bill, lores, throat and nape. One female measured was 21.5 cm (8.5 in) long and weighed 62 g (2.2 oz).

## Distribution and habitat

The black-browed barbet inhabits montane and dipterocarp forests between 600 and 2,000 m (2,000 and 6,600 ft) in western Sumatra and Peninsular Malaysia.

## Behaviour and ecology

The black-browed barbet forages on insects and fruits in the upper and middle levels of the canopy. In Sumatra, it breeds from February to November, and in Malaysia from March to June. It nests in tree holes.
# Afroarctia sjostedti

Afroarctia sjostedti is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1899 and is found in Ivory Coast, Nigeria and Cameroon.
# Allophylaria

Allophylaria is a genus of fungi in the family Helotiaceae. As of February 2015, the nomenclatural database Index Fungorum lists 14 species in the genus.

## Species

* Allophylaria atherospermatis
* Allophylaria basalifusca
* Allophylaria campanuliformis
* Allophylaria clavuliformis
* Allophylaria cordobensis
* Allophylaria crystallifera
* Allophylaria funiculata
* Allophylaria macrospora
* Allophylaria montana
* Allophylaria myricariae
* Allophylaria nervicola
* Allophylaria paludosa
* Allophylaria schieferdeckeriana
* Allophylaria senecionis
# Canalicchio

Canalicchio is a frazione of the comune of Tremestieri Etneo in the Metropolitan City of Catania, Sicily, southern Italy. It is located very close to the city of Catania.
# Mimosa aculeaticarpa

Mimosa aculeaticarpa is a species of woody shrub in the family Fabaceae. It is commonly known as the catclaw mimosa or the wait-a-minute bush, and is endemic to upland regions of Mexico and the Southwestern United States, particularly Arizona, New Mexico and Texas.

## Description

The catclaw mimosa is a straggling thicket forming shrub, usually growing to about one metre tall but occasionally double that height. The twigs are hairy and armed with backward pointing spines that easily catch in clothing. The alternate leaves are bi-pinnate with a varying number of small oblong leaflets. The flowers are white or pale pink, bunched together in globular heads. The fruits are flat pods up to four centimetres long, flattened between the seeds and splitting open when ripe. There are recurved prickles on the edges of the pods.

## Distribution

This species grows in upland areas of central and southern Arizona, southern New Mexico, western and central Texas and northern Mexico.

## Ecology

This species occurs as scattered individual plants in oak, oak-pine, and evergreen woodlands, pinyon-juniper woodland and mixed with other shrubs in grassland and shrub-steppe communities. It grows on mesas, rocky slopes and gravel deposits. It is commonly found growing in chaparral and is spreading into desert and semi arid areas. This may be because the seed pods are eaten by cattle and the seeds are deposited in the dung, giving them a rich environment for germination. The plant is fire tolerant and sprouts readily after bushfires. In upland areas of west Texas, the redberry juniper (Juniperus pinchotii) acts as a nurse plant for the seedlings. They benefit from the shade and leaf litter associated with the juniper which seems to provide a favourable microclimate for the establishment of the seedlings.
# Gamètì/Rae Lakes Airport

Gamètì/Rae Lakes Airport (IATA: YRA, ICAO: CYRA) is located at Gamèti, Northwest Territories, Canada. Barren-ground caribou may be found on the runway. The airport has a small terminal building.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Air Tindi | Yellowknife |
# Mino washi

Mino washi (美濃和紙, Mino paper) is a type of Japanese paper created in Gifu Prefecture, Japan. Washi is made from the paper mulberry which is a plant that grows in the city of Mino. In 1985, it was designated a Traditional Craft by the Ministry of International Trade and Industry (now the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry).

## History

The origin of Mino washi can be traced to the Nara period in eighth century Japan, when the high quality paper was first made in Mino Province. Some of the original paper is still preserved in Shōsōin in the city of Nara in Nara Prefecture. During the Heian period, government officials were dispatched to the area when paper standards, such as size and color, were first established.
During the first part of the Kamakura period, Mino washi was relatively unused and unknown; however, because of activities during the Nanboku-chō period and the Ōnin War, the low-cost Mino washi came into more widespread use. Also, the Toki clan, who served as the shugo of Mino Province at the time, promoted industries and paper production as a way of strengthening the area and their power. Many members of the monk and kuge classes in Japan would visit the area and use the paper, bringing it back to their homelands, increasing the distribution of the paper. Eventually, merchants began to sell the paper throughout Japan, too.
During the Edo period, regulations were put in place regarding sales of the paper and the area further flourished as a special production area. As uses for the paper increased (including in shōji and other common uses), the amount of production increased and it became a well-known paper.
In 2014, this paper had been listed as intangible cultural heritage by UNESCO.

## Traditional craft of Gifu

Starting in the Edo period, the area surrounding Nagara Bridge in the city of Gifu became an important port to merchants traveling up and down the Nagara River. As a result, Mino washi and other goods that traveled from the upper-Mino region came ashore in the city and were sold in many tonya. Because of the high quality of the paper, it was used in many of the traditional crafts within the city, including lanterns (岐阜提灯 Gifu Chōchin), umbrellas (岐阜和傘 Gifu Wagasa) and fans (岐阜うちわ Gifu Uchiwa). Mino washi has become essential to the creation of these traditional crafts. The tonya in the Kawara-machi area of the city managed to survive the Gifu air raid during World War II, so the tradition continues today much as it has for hundreds of years.
# Edward Stephens (Australian settler)

Edward Stephens (19 October 1811 – 4 December 1861) was one of the earliest settlers in the Colony of South Australia. He became a businessman in Adelaide, and was one of the founders of Methodism in South Australia.

## Life

Stephens was born in London, the tenth child of Rev. John Stephens (1772–1841) who had been president of the Wesleyan Methodist Conference. His siblings included John (1806–1850) and Samuel (1808–1840).
He was a clerk and assistant cashier in the Hull Banking Company from 1833 until 1836, when he was appointed cashier and accountant of the South Australian Company. He sailed for South Australia on HMS Coromandel and on 17 January 1837 arrived at Holdfast Bay where he set up business in a tent. He bought eight acres in the new city of Adelaide.
In 1840 when the company's business was divided, Stephens became the Adelaide manager of the South Australian Banking Company, whose local board consisted of George Morphett, R. F. Newland and E. I. S. Trimmer. He was also a nominated member of the Legislative Council and was appointed a justice of the peace.
He was one of the founders of Methodism in Adelaide.
He was chairman of the Agricultural and Horticultural Society from 1847 to 1848.
He returned to London in 1855, where he continued to work in the interests of South Australia.
He died at Howard Lodge, Maida Vale, and was buried at West Norwood Cemetery.
# Afrobaenus

Afrobaenus mandibularis is a species of beetles in the family Monotomidae, the only species in the genus Afrobaenus.
# Elwes baronets

The Elwes Baronetcy (/ˈɛlwɪs/) of Stoke-by-Clare in the County of Suffolk, was a title in the Baronetage of England held by the Elwys family, whose name through the years has alternately been spelled Helwish, Helewise, Helwys, Elwaiss and Elwaies.
The baronetcy was created on 22 June 1660 by King Charles II for Gervase Elwes, Member of Parliament for Sudbury and Suffolk. The second Baronet was Member of Parliament for Suffolk. John Elwes was the nephew of the second Baronet.
The title possibly became either extinct or dormant following the death of the third Baronet on 26 November 1778, under unclear circumstances. The third Baronet left three sons—Henry, William, and Thomas—the eldest of whom, Henry, was assumed to have become the fourth baronet; however there is no record that he did so, putting into question whether or not the sons were legitimate. In 1779, William and Thomas were recorded proving their father's will, indicating he may have died shortly after his father. However, after the death of the third Baronet's widow, Johanna Elwes (née Bobulia), none of the sons appeared to prove her will, lending credence that she was not their mother. According to The Complete Baronetage (1904), the third Baronet dspm legit (decessit sine prole mascula legitima – "died without legitimate male issue").
According to Burke's, the baronetcy became extinct upon the death of the third Baronet in 1778. Some sources, however, record a fourth Baronet, Sir Henry Elwes, who was believed to be the younger brother of the third Baronet. He died without heirs in 1787, at which point the baronetcy likely became extinct. According to the Standing Council of the Baronetage, the Elwes baronetcy is not among the vacant or dormant baronetcies.

## Elwes baronets, of Stoke-by-Clare (1660)

* Sir Gervase Elwes, 1st Baronet (1628–1706)
** Gervase Elwes, junior, (c. 1657–c. 1687), d.s.p.
* Sir Hervey Elwes, 2nd Baronet (1683–1763)
* Sir William Elwes, 3rd Baronet (died 1778), d.s.p.m.l.
* Sir Henry Elwes, 4th Baronet (died 1787) (unconfirmed)