OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Final Riot!

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AbsolutePunk.net | 85% link |
| AllMusic | |
The Final Riot! is the second official live album by the American rock band Paramore and was released on November 25, 2008, with a bonus DVD containing the full live concert plus behind-the-scenes footage.
The DVD was filmed on August 12, 2008, at the Congress Theater in Chicago on The Final Riot! Summer Tour. It contains a documentary entitled "40 Days of Riot!", showing the band on tour. It is available in a standard and limited deluxe edition, which includes a 36-color-page booklet of the tour, along with another documentary, 40 MORE Days of Riot!.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Hayley Williams and Josh Farro, except where noted

## Personnel

* Hayley Williams – lead vocals, keyboards
* Josh Farro – lead guitar, backing vocals, bass guitar on "We Are Broken"
* Jeremy Davis – bass guitar, drums on "We Are Broken"
* Zac Farro – drums, percussion
* Taylor York – rhythm guitar, glockenspiel on "We Are Broken"

## Charts

Chart performance for The Final Riot! :
| Chart (2008–2009) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 38 |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 31 |
| Mexican Albums (AMPROFON) | 47 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 153 |
| UK Rock & Metal Albums (OCC) | 18 |
| US Billboard 200 | 88 |
| US Top Alternative Albums (Billboard) | 15 |
| US Top Rock Albums (Billboard) | 22 |

## Certifications

Certifications for The Final Riot! :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Platinum | 10,000$^^$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Gold | 25,000$^*$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

Release history and formats for The Final Riot! :
| Country | Date |
| United Kingdom | November 24, 2008 |
| United States | November 25, 2008 |
| Australia | November 29, 2008 |
| Brazil | December 6, 2008 |
| Colombia | December 8, 2008 |
# Megachile palmeri

Megachile palmeri is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Cresson in 1878.
# Megachile papuae

Megachile papuae is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Charles Duncan Michener in 1965.
# Meir Yoeli

Meir Yoeli (August 20, 1912 – December 5, 1975) was a biologist, researcher and educator. He is best known for his expertise in the field of infectious and parasitic diseases, which led to advancements in malaria research in the 1960s and 70s. His name inspired the term, "yoelii," the taxonomy of organisms with English names. Yoeli was also a professor at New York University, where he wrote scientific papers on the study of human malaria.

## Biography

Yoeli was born on August 20, 1912, in Kaunas, Lithuania. He studied biology and medicine at the University of Kaunas and immigrated to Palestine in 1934. In 1937, Yoeli began studying medical and tropical medicine at the University of Padova in Italy. He received his M.D. in 1939 from the University of Basel.
He was a medical officer in the British Royal Army Medical Corps during World War II stationed in North Africa. In 1948, Yoeli was the head of the department of preventive medicine for the Israel Defense Forces during Israel's war for independence. He became a member of the faculty at New York University in 1956. Yoeli taught as a professor in the department of preventive medicine at the university's School of Medicine. From 1974-1975, Yoeli was the president of the New York Society of Tropical Medicine. He was also the author of numerous children's books in Hebrew under the pen name Meir Michaeli. He died in December 1975 at his home in New York.

## Research

Yoeli is best known for his study and research of malaria at New York University. He developed the technique for testing rodent malaria parasites that was used on experimental research for chemotherapy and immunology. Before Yoeli's breakthrough, malaria research of parasites could only be done on human volunteers or monkeys. In 1974, Yoeli and his colleague, Bruce Hargreaves, discovered a mutant organism that causes cerebral malaria.

## Selected publications

Yoeli published more than 130 scientific papers during his career. His research in the field of malaria was recognized internationally by the New York Academy of Science, the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene and others.
* Yoeli, M. "Cerebral Malaria--The Quest for Suitable Experimental Models in Parasitic Diseases of Man." Trans R Soc Trop Med Hyg. 1976.
* Yoeli, M. "Landmarks in Malaria Research." Verlag für Recht und Gesellschaft.. 1974
* Yoeli, M. "Sir Ronald Ross and the Evolution of Malaria Research." New York Academy of Science. 1973.
* Yoeli, M. "The Development of Malaria Research Before and Since Ronald Ross." Munch Med Wochenschr. 1973.
* Yoeli, M., Upmanisa, R., Most H. "Drug-resistance transfer among rodent plasmodia" Parasitology. 1969.
* Yoeli, M. "Patterns of Immunity and Resistance in Rodent Malaria Infections" Bull Soc Pathol Exot Filiales. 1966.
# Megachile brasiliensis

Megachile brasiliensis is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Karl Wilhelm von Dalla Torre in 1896.
# The Forest of Peldain

The Forest of Peldain is the twelfth science fiction novel by Barrington J. Bayley. Set on the water world of the Hundred Islands, the Arelian empire attempts to seize control of the last island, Peldain, which within its dense forests contains an independent kingdom and an ancient secret.

## Literary significance and reception

Rhys Hughes regarded Bayley as having "slackened off" after The Zen Gun, concluding that Vancean stylings of The Forest of Peldain were "not a sustainable effort."
Andy Robertson, reviewing the novel in Interzone, dismissed the book as "[a] fairly minor potboiler."
# Megapedion lefebvrei

Megapedion lefebvrei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gounelle in 1909.
# Meie Maa

Meie Maa is a newspaper published in Estonia.
# The Heraldry Society of New Zealand

The Heraldry Society of New Zealand, established in 1962, is the principal New Zealand learned society concerned with the scholarly study of heraldry.
Operationally and constitutionally, it is completely independent of The Heraldry Society in England. It was known as The Heraldry Society (New Zealand Branch) until November 2007.
It publishes a quarterly journal, The New Zealand Armorist, and its present patron is Dame Cindy Kiro GNZM QSO DStJ, 22nd Governor-General of New Zealand. The current president of the Society is Colin Davis.

## Badge

In November 2008, the Heraldry Society of New Zealand adopted an heraldic badge, the blazon of which is:
   On a roundel Vert, a lion sejant affronty Or, langued Gules, armed Argent, crowned with an ancient crown Or, supporting with its fore-paws an escutcheon quarterly Azure and Gules, on an inescutcheon between four stars (mullets) in cross Argent, a lymphad, sail furled, oars in action Sable, flagged Gules; in the dexter chief of the roundel, a scroll Or with the motto ONWARD Gules.
The green (Vert) background of the roundel is intended to symbolise the forests of New Zealand, and the shields (escutcheon and inescutcheon) are meant to represent heraldry.
The blue (Azure) and red (Gules) quarters of the shield, the black (Sable) lymphad on white (Argent), the stars of the Southern Cross, were all influenced by the coat of arms of New Zealand. The motto "Onward" comes from the 1911 version of the New Zealand arms.
The colours of the quarters of the shield were also influenced by the arms of their former parent society, as were the lion’s face and ancient crown.
The lion is gold (Or) like the English royal lions, and faces the viewer (sejant affronty) like that in the crest of the royal coat of arms in Scotland.
# The Golden Road (Montgomery novel)

The Golden Road is a 1913 novel by Canadian author L. M. Montgomery.

## Background

As a child, Montgomery learned many stories from her great aunt Mary Lawson. She later used these in The Story Girl and The Golden Road. Montgomery married on July 5, 1911 and left Prince Edward Island. She arrived at Leaskdale, Ontario in October, where her husband served as the minister of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. She began work on this novel on April 30, 1912, and gave birth to her first son on July 7. She finished the novel on May 21, 1913, saying "I have been too hurried and stinted for time. I have had to write it at high pressure, all the time nervously expecting some interruption". The book was published on September 1. It was dedicated to Mary Lawson.

## Plot summary

The plot is based around the character Beverley who remembers his childhood days with his brother Felix and friends and cousins Felicity, Cecily, Dan, Sara Stanley (the "Story Girl" of the title), hired-boy Peter Craig and neighbour Sara Ray. The children often played in their family's orchard and had many adventures, even creating their own newspaper, called Our Magazine. More character development takes place in this novel than in its predecessor and the reader is able to watch the children grow up; in particular, they are able to watch Sara Stanley leave the Golden Road of childhood forever. They also are able to see the beginnings of a relationship between Peter and Felicity, as chemistry between them starts to build; it also seems that Beverley and Sara Stanley are drawn to each other but this is left undeveloped. Throughout the story it is hinted that Beverley's cousin, Cecily, is consumptive; in a passage where the Story Girl tells their futures, the adult Beverley confirms that Cecily never left the Golden Road. As well, Beverley strongly hints that Peter and Felicity will be married. The novel ends after Sara's father collects her to give her a proper education and their small group is never complete again.
# The Holy Temple

The Holy Temple is a 1980 book by Boyd K. Packer that discusses the doctrine and purpose of the temples of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), including an explanation of the entrance requirements. The book also explains why LDS Church teachings focus on family history and genealogy and how this relates to the temples.
The Holy Temple was published by Bookcraft. Since its publication, excerpts have regularly appeared in official magazines of the LDS Church. In 2002, the LDS Church issued an official publication that was adapted from Packer's book: the 37-page booklet Preparing to Enter the Holy Temple is given to members of the church who are preparing to attend the temple for the first time.
In 2007, Deseret Book published a 320-page illustrated version of the book.
# Yingcheng Subdistrict, Yingde

Yingcheng Subdistrict (Chinese: 英城街道; pinyin: Yīngchéng Jiēdào) is a subdistrict in Yingde, Guangdong, China. As of 2020, it administers the following five residential neighborhoods and six villages:
* Chengzhong (城中)
* Chengnan (城南)
* Chengbei (城北)
* Chengxi (城西)
* Nanshan (南山)
* Baisha Village (白沙村)
* Aishanping Village (矮山坪村)
* Jiangwan Village (江湾村)
* Changling Village (长岭村)
* Yanqian Village (岩前村)
* Langbu Village (廊步村)
# Lot's wife (disambiguation)

Lot's wife is a biblical figure who turned into a pillar of salt.
Lot's wife may also refer to:

## Geography

* Lot's Wife (crag), a volcanic, deserted island located in the Philippine Sea
* Baltimore Beacon, known as "Lot's Wife", a stone beacon at the entrance to the harbour at Baltimore, County Cork, Ireland
* Lot's Wife, a rock off the north coast of Gough Island, in the South Atlantic
* "Lot's Wife" pillar, Mount Sodom, Israel
* Lot's Wife and Lot, rock formations in Saint Helena, in the South Atlantic
* Lot's Wife, nickname of Long Ya Men, a craggy granite outcrop in Keppel Harbour, Singapore, destroyed in 1848
* Lot's Wife, a chalk pillar once part of The Needles formation off the Isle of Wight, UK, until its collapse in 1764
* Lot's Wife sea-stack, Marsden, Tyne and Wear, UK

## Sculptures

* Lot's Wife, an 1878 sculpture by Hamo Thornycroft
* Lot's Wife, a 1958 sculpture by Moshe Ziffer

## Literature and media

* Lot's Wife (student newspaper) of Monash University's Clayton campus in Melbourne, Australia
* "Lot's Wife", short story by Joseph Heller in Catch as Catch Can

## Movies

* Lot's Wife, a 2008 short film by Harjant Gill

## Music

* "Lot's Wife", a reggae song by Prince Alla
# Wynsum Corporate Plaza

Wynsum Corporate Plaza is a 35-storey office skyscraper in Ortigas Center, in Pasig City. The building is equipped with a double glazed curtain wall system for additional energy and efficient cooling complemented by a combination of a polished red granite exterior wall and composite cladding. It also has 11 elevators.
# Massey-Harris Model 81

The Massey-Harris Model 81 was a two-plow small-farm tractor built by Massey-Harris (later Massey Ferguson) from 1941-1948. Introduced to replace Massey's General GG, the 81 was paired with the Model 82 (which used kerosene, or tractor vaporizing oil {TVO}, as it was known in Britain) and was very similar to the Model 101 Junior, which first appeared in 1939. It was offered in standard-tread and row-crop versions, as was the Model 20 that followed it. The Model 81 was joined in 1946 by the Model 20, both of which survived in production until 1948.

## Pricing

With a base price of around C$800, it was competitive with the C$900 John Deere A. and less than Ford and Ferguson-Brown models of the period.

## Weight

The bare weight without ballast was 2,600 lb (1,170 kg), some 1,100 lb {580 kg} less than the contemporary Model 30.

## Engines

The 81 used the same 124 in$^3$ (2,031 cc) engine of the 101 Junior, while the 82 used a 140 in$^3$ (2,293 cc) model. The 124 in$^3$ was rated at 21 hp (15.7 kW) at the belt, and was manufactured by Continental, like all Massey-Harris tractors at the time.

## Use by Royal Canadian Air Force

The Royal Canadian Air Force used blue-painted standards as aircraft tugs, out of under 2,600 standard-tread 81s made.
# Verity Laughton

Verity Laughton (born 1952) is a South Australian writer, editor, and playwright.

## Early life and education

Laughton was born in Adelaide in 1952. She was educated at the University of Adelaide, graduating with a BA (Hons) in 1973. As a student she appeared in several plays produced by the university's dramatic society. She then completed a Diploma in Library Studies at the South Australian Institute of Technology (incorporated in the University of South Australia in 1991) in 1975.
Laughton was awarded a PhD by Flinders University for her thesis "Depicting the Gorgon: the making of theatre about historic-political trauma".

## Career

Following graduation, Laughton worked at the State Library of South Australia as a librarian for two years, while co-editing Ash Magazine, a literary magazine. She filled several roles in support of Writers Week at the Adelaide Festivals from 1982 to 1986.
Laughton wrote her first play, I Saw a Dinosaur, in 1987. Numerous plays have followed. The Mourning After, which premiered in 1996 directed by Tony Sheldon and starring Nancye Hayes, was described as "a compelling theatrical experience". She later adapted Patricia Wrightson's The Nargun and the Stars for the stage. It premiered at the 2009 Sydney Festival at the Riverside Theatres Parramatta and was considered "a vividly memorable creation".
Most recently, in 2023 her adaptation of The Dictionary of Lost Words by Pip Williams. It premiered at the State Theatre Company of South Australia, before transferring to the Sydney Theatre Company and then Arts Centre Melbourne. The production was described as "a very clever realisation...and gives great power to key moments of this epic story".
She has also written poetry and short stories.

## Selected works

* I Saw a Dinosaur, 1987
* The Ballad of Bonnie Wheeler, 1988
* Imagine the Night Sky, 1989
* Bad Luck Clancy!, 1991
* Artizane, 1992
* Tales at Tarpeena, 1993
* Carrying Light, 1995
* The Mourning After, Currency Press, 1996
* Burning, Australian Plays, 2001
* The Lightkeeper, Australian Plays, 2003
* The Fox, 2003 (radio play)
* Davy, 2008 (radio play)
* Moon Door, 2008 (radio play)
* The Nargun and the Stars, 2009 (adapted from the book by Patricia Wrightson)
* The Sweetest Thing, Australian Plays, 2010
* The Red Cross Letters, 2016
* Long Tan, Currency Press, 2017
* The Dictionary of Lost Words, 2023 (adapted from the book by Pip Williams)

## Awards and recognition

* 1995 shortlisted for the Australian National Playwrights' Centre New Dramatists Exchange
* 2001 winner, Griffin Award for New Australian Playwriting for Burning
* 2004 winner, AWGIE Awards Stage Award for Community Theatre for The Lightkeeper
* 2004 winner, AWGIE Awards Radio Award for Original for The Fox
* 2011 highly commended, Blake Poetry Prize for "The Fox Man"
* 2012 shortlisted, New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards, Nick Enright Prize for Playwriting for The Sweetest Thing
* 2023 shortlisted, Text Prize for Young Adult and Children's Writing for "Una and the Many worlds of Dream"
# Meiogyne virgata

Meiogyne virgata is an Asian tree species in the family Annonaceae and tribe Miliuseae. Originally described in 1825 as Unona virgata, it was later placed as the type species of the genus Meiogyne by Friedrich Anton Wilhelm Miquel. This species has been recorded from: Borneo, Java, Malaya, Philippines, Thailand and Vietnam (where it is called thiều nhụy nhẵn).
# Parotis vernalis

Parotis vernalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found in Nigeria and South Africa.
# Hoy, West Virginia

Hoy is an unincorporated community in Hampshire County in the U.S. state of West Virginia. It is located southwest of Slanesville and northwest of Hanging Rock at the intersection of Offutt School Road (West Virginia Secondary Route 45/8) and Hoy Road (West Virginia Secondary Route 45/13). A series of hills separates the community from the North River which lies to its east. Hoy once operated its own post office and elementary school before consolidation of both with Slanesville.

## Historic sites

* Hoy Grade School
* Zion Church of Christ
# Paesus

Paesus or Paisos (Hittite: Apaššawa, Ancient Greek: Παισός), in the Trojan Battle Order in Homer's Iliad called Apaesus or Apaisos (Ἀπαισός), was a town and polis (city-state) on the coast of the ancient Troad, at the entrance of the Propontis, between Lampsacus and Parium. The city of Apaššawa from the Hittite documents is identified as Paesus. In the Iliad, Amphius, son of Selagus, was said to be from Paesus. At one period, it received colonists from Miletus. It suffered Persian occupation during the Ionian Revolt. In Strabo's time, the town was destroyed, and its inhabitants had transferred themselves to Lampsacus, which was likewise a Milesian colony. The town derived its name from the small river Paesus, on which it was situated. It was a member of the Delian League and appears in tribute lists of Athens between 453/2 and 430/29 BCE.
Its site is located 6 miles (9.7 km) northeast of Çardak, Asiatic Turkey.
# Silence Is Easy

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 53/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Drowned in Sound | 3/10 |
| E! Online | A− |
| The Guardian | |
| Pitchfork | 4.9/10 |
| Robert Christgau | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Slant Magazine | |
| Uncut | |
Silence Is Easy is the second studio album by English indie rock group Starsailor, released in September 2003 on EMI Records. The album cover is loosely based on Echo & the Bunnymen's Heaven Up Here. The song "Some of Us" was featured in an episode of Bones titled "A Boy in a Bush" and in the closing credits of the Belgian film The Memory of a Killer (a.k.a. The Alzheimer Case). The album contains some of the last productions by Phil Spector before his murder conviction and imprisonment in 2009, and before his death in 2021 ("Silence Is Easy" and "White Dove"). The album sold 54,296 copies in its opening week of release, charting at No. 2 on the UK Albums Chart. It was certified gold in the UK in 2003.

## Critical reception

Silence Is Easy was met with "mixed or average" reviews from critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, this release received an average score of 53 based on 16 reviews.
In a review for AllMusic, critic reviewer Matt Collar wrote: "Mixing alternative rock aesthetics with a melodic pop sensibility, Silence Is Easy finds the band in pretty much the same place as before with slightly better songwriting, a more mature vocal performance by Walsh, and tastefully grandiose production. The 11 tracks here, including the two Spector-produced numbers, are heartfelt, melodic rockers with some string backgrounds that fit well into the overall aesthetic of cinematic pop romanticism." At Drowned in Sound, Gareth Dobson gave an unfavourable three out of ten score to the release, calling it a "perfected brand of middle-class miserablism". Caroline Sullivan of The Guardian called the album "attractive listening, and it's hard not to be moved by its tenderness."
Writing for Pitchfork, John O'Connor wrote: "Starsailor revels in all of these romantic pretensions on Silence Is Easy, their melodramatic, overproduced, but not altogether unpleasant sophomore release. Defiantly sappy, Silence Is Easy survives mostly on Walsh's oddly graceful singing. Unfortunately, the music on the whole is prosaic, even boring at times."
Playlouder ranked it at number eight on their list of the 20 worst albums of the year.

## Certifications

Certifications for Silence Is Easy :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Gold | 100,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Mateos

Mateos is a Spanish surname and Albanian and Ethiopian given name. Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Adolfo López Mateos (1910–1969), President of Mexico from 1958 to 1964
* Adrián Mateos (born 1994), Spanish poker player
* Antonio Mateos, set decorator
* David Mateos Ramajo (born 1987), Spanish footballer
* Diego Corrientes Mateos (1757–1781), Spanish bandit famous for his generosity to the poor
* Enrique Mateos (1934–2001), Spanish footballer
* Gerardo Ruiz Mateos, Mexican engineer and politician
* José María Ruiz Mateos (1931–2015), Spanish businessman
* Julián Mateos (1938–1996), Spanish actor and film producer
* Marta Mateos (born 1984), Spanish football striker
* Miguel Mateos (born 1953), Argentine rock and pop music singer/songwriter
* Pilar Mateos (Valladolid, born 1942), Spanish writer of Children's literature
* Raúl Fernández-Cavada Mateos (born 1988), Spanish footballer
* Roberto Mateos (born 1963), Mexican actor of telenovelas
* Yolanda Mateos (born 1972), Spanish former footballer

## Given name

* Mateos Toçi (born 1993), Albanian footballer
# Zygonychidium gracile

Zygonychidium gracile is a species of dragonfly in the family Libellulidae. It is the only species in its genus.
Z. gracile has only been found on a section of the Bandama River in Côte d'Ivoire. It has extremely long cerci (rear appendages) hence its common name of streamertail.