OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mutiny (band)

Mutiny are an Australian folk punk band based in Melbourne. Their slogan is "Folk punk for punk folk". They first formed in 1991 and have performed in Australia, Europe and the US. The original members were Chris Patches (vocals, drums), Greg Stainsby (guitar, mandolin), Briony Grigg (vocals, 12 string guitar), and Alice Green (bass). Chris originally sang in Melbourne crust band Compost. Greg and Alice were members of Melbourne punk band Insyte. Their songs tend to revolve around lives and issues of the working class and convicts, with a strong thread of Australian history throughout all of their releases. Their sound is often referred to as 'pirate' as their melding of folk sounds with punk imagery, politics and style gives many of their songs the feel of a jig. The use of a mandolin and piano accordion add to this feel as well. They have a strong anti-authoritarian philosophy and this comes out in their music and live shows. They played throughout the UK and Europe in 1994 and again through Europe in 1997. They also toured the United States in 1999. Greg Stainsby, Alice Green and Mark Jennings are currently also in The Currency.

## Members

* Chris Patches (1991–present: vocals)
* Greg Stainsby (1991–present: guitar, mandolin)
* Alice Green (1991–present: bass)
* Calum Holland (2002–present: guitar)
* Marko Jennings (2006–present: guitar, mandolin)
* Kav Kavanagh (2002–present: drums)
* John Sausage (2004–present: piano accordion)
Past members:
* Briony Grigg (1991–1999: vocals, 12 string guitar, mandolin)
* L'hibou Hornung (1992–1994: violin)
* Michelle Lewit (1996–1997: violin)
* Damien Shepherd (1998 – 1999: drums)
* Dan Green (2002–2004: piano accordion)

## Discography
### Albums

* Folk Punk for Punk Folk cassette (1992 self-release)
* Rum Rebellion (1997 Deported Records/1999 Hell's Ditch Records/2004 Fistolo Records)
* Co-op Brewery (2006 Missing Link Records/Fistolo Records)
* Drink to Better Days (2013 Four || Four Music)

### Singles/EPs

* Any Way You Can CDEP (1993 self-release)
* Bodgy Tatts CDEP (1996 self-release)
* "Digging for Gold" CD single (2002 Haul Away Records)
* Bag of Oats CDEP (2002 Haul Away Records)

### Compilation tracks

* "Here's to Adventure" on 0 to 60 in 59 bands (2007 No!No Records)
* "Struggle Town" and "Digging for Gold" on Shite 'n' Onions Vol 2: What the Shite (2006 Omnium Records)
# Amang Hustler

Amang Hustler is a 1987 Filipino action crime film written and directed by Mike Relon Makiling and starring Rhene Imperial in the title role of George "Amang" King, alongside Ramon Zamora, Philip Gamboa, Melissa Mendez, Robert Lee, and Anita Linda. Set in Binondo, Manila, the film is about Amang, a Chinese mestizo who is jailed for a crime he did not commit, only to be lead into a life of crime after his release and become the new kingpin of a gambling syndicate. The film was released on March 6, 1987.
Critic Justino Dormiendo of the Manila Standard gave the film a negative review, criticizing the film's exploitative violence and poor characterizations of Chinese Filipinos.

## Cast

* Rhene Imperial as George "Amang" King
* Ramon Zamora
* Philip Gamboa
* Melissa Mendez as Amang's fiancee
* Robert Lee
* Anita Linda as Amang's mother

## Release

Amang Hustler was released in theaters on March 6, 1987.

### Critical response

Justino Dormiendo, writing for the Manila Standard, gave the film a negative review, disparaging the "senselessness and meaninglessness" of the violence in its action scenes. He stated that "Here, [the violence] is used for sheer exploitation, unsparingly, reveling in bloodshed after bloodshed, until the whole movie crumbles in the pool of its gore." Dormiendo also criticized the film's poor characterization of its Chinese Filipino characters with their lack of cultural nuances, as well as the lack of policemen in the story other than Philip Gamboa's character, all of which results in an unconvincing film.
# My Water's On Fire Tonight (The Fracking Song)

"My Water's On Fire Tonight (The Fracking Song)" is a 2011 American song and accompanying music video about the environmental and public health effects of hydraulic fracturing ("fracking"), a method of extracting gas and oil.
The song was created by Explainer Music, LLC. David Holmes, co-founder of Explainer Music and a graduate of Studio 20, a New York University graduate program, used data collected by the investigative journalism group ProPublica to write "My Water's On Fire Tonight". Described by Studio 20 as an "explainer", it is a mini-documentary reflective of explanatory journalism.
Upon its release in 2011, the song and video received notable media attention for utilizing an unusual medium to report news and being one of the first widely received works of its kind, initiating a discussion of whether or not a music video could be considered a viable form of journalism.
The New York Times compared it to Gasland, while Andrew Revkin (also writing in the Times) gave it a "thumbs up" and praised its balanced message ("This is not a 'no fracking' song; it’s a song about taking responsibility for our energy choices"). The Huffington Post called it "creative and comprehensive" while Forbes called it an "interesting idea" and PBS noted that it "packs a surprising amount of information" into its short span.
# 2019 Abkhazian Cup

The 2019 Abkhazian Cup was the 25th edition of Abkhazian Cup organized by Football Federation of Abkhazia. The competition was held in the month of May.

## Participating teams

This edition of the competition was attended by 8 teams:
* FC Afon,
* Samurzakan Gal,
* FC Gagra,
* FC Dinamo Sukhum,
* Nart Sukhum
* Ritsa FC.
The Abkhazia Cup champion team qualifies for the Abkhazia Super Cup final and face the Abkhazian Premier League champion team.
The final of the Abkhazia Cup took place on May 14, 2019. The two teams qualified for the grand final match were Nart Sukhum and Ritsa FC.
Nart Sukhum's team won by the score of 4x0 and became champion of the Abkhazia Cup 2020. With this victory, the club already has eleven Abkhazia Cup trophies.

## Games by stage
### First stage
#### Group A

Afon 1-1 Dinamo
Dinamo 3-0 Samurzakan Samurzakan 1-1 Afon
Final Table:

#### Group B

Nart 0-2 Ritsa
Gagra 0-3 Nart
Ritsa 1-2 Gagra
Final Table:

### Semifinals

[May 9] Dinamo 0-3 Nart
[May 10] Ritsa 3-1 Afon

### Final

[May 14] Nart 4-0 Ritsa
# Panagutti

Panagutti is a village in Belgaum district of Karnataka, India.
# Blepharomastix eborinalis

Blepharomastix eborinalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Panama.
# Pahunan River

The River Pahunan is a tributary of the Kitchigama River, in the administrative region of Nord-du-Québec, in the Canadian province of Quebec. The course of this river flows in the townships of Grasset, the Forest and Paramé.
This hydrographic slope does have a winter roads going northward. The surface of the river is frozen from November to May.

## Geography

The main neighboring hydrographic slopes are:
* North side: Kitchigama River, Kashapuminatikuch Creek;
* East side: Deux Lacs River, Lake Soscumica;
* South side: Gouault River, Allard River;
* West side: Kitchigama River, Joncas River, Rouget River.
The Pahunan River originates from a small unidentified lake (elevation: 259 metres (850 ft)) located at:
* 131.6 kilometres (81.8 mi) Southeast of the course of the Nottaway River;
* 22.7 kilometres (14.1 mi) South of the mouth of Pahunan River;
* 131.6 kilometres (81.8 mi) Southeast of the mouth of the Kitchigama River;
* 160.7 kilometres (99.9 mi) Southeast of the mouth of the Nottaway River;
* 34.0 kilometres (21.1 mi) Northwest of downtown of Matagami.
From its source in the township of Grasset, the river Pahunan flows on 48.5 kilometres (30.1 mi) according to the following segments:
* 4.4 kilometres (2.7 mi) North, to the southern limit of the township of Paramé;
* 2.1 kilometres (1.3 mi) northwesterly to the eastern limit of the township of La Forest;
* 16.5 kilometres (10.3 mi) northerly and forming a large curve westerly in the township of Forest and winding in marsh areas, to the limit of township De Paramé;
* 10.8 kilometres (6.7 mi) northeasterly, and winding up to the outlet of a lake (coming from the East);
* 9.6 kilometres (6.0 mi) to the North, to the West, up to the limit of the township;
* 5.1 kilometres (3.2 mi) to the North, snaking to its mouth.
The Pahunan River flows into a river bend on the South shore of the Kitchigama River. This confluence is located at:
* 111.4 kilometres (69.2 mi) southeasterly of the mouth of the Kitchigama River;
* 126 kilometres (78 mi) Southeast of the mouth of the Nottaway River (confluence with Rupert Bay);
* 53.5 kilometres (33.2 mi) Northwest of downtown Matagami;
* 24 kilometres (15 mi) Southwest of Soscumica Lake.

## Toponymy

The toponym "Pahunan River" was made official on December 5, 1968, at the Commission de toponymie du Québec, i.e. at the creation of this commission.
# Sometimes (Clay Davidson song)

"Sometimes" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Clay Davidson. It was released in January 2001 as the third single from the Unconditional The song reached #21 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. The song was written by Davidson, Kenny Beard and Casey Beathard.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 12 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 21 |
# Miracle Pill

Miracle Pill is the twelfth studio album by American rock band Goo Goo Dolls. The album was released on September 13, 2019, by Warner Records.

## Recording

Songwriter and fan Valerie Broussard contributed vocals to "Money, Fame & Fortune". The album's first single "Miracle Pill" was released on June 21, 2019. The music video for "Miracle Pill" was released on July 16, 2019. The album's second single "Money, Fame & Fortune" was released on July 19, 2019. The album's third single "Indestructible" was released on August 9, 2019.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Personnel

Credits for Miracle Pill adapted from Tidal.
Goo Goo Dolls
* John Rzeznik - vocals (1–4, 6–8, 10–11), guitar (1–2, 4–11)
* Robby Takac - vocals (5, 9), bass (1–2, 4–11), bass guitar (3)
Additional musicians
* Aaron Patrick - background vocals (1)
* Derek Fuhrmann - background vocals (2, 4–6, 8–9), guitar (2, 4–6, 8), additional guitar (9)
* Jim McGorman - background vocals (2, 4–11), keyboards (2, 4–10), organ (10)
* Kenna Ramsey - background vocals (2, 7–8)
* Oren Waters - background vocals (2, 7–8)
* Táta Vega - background vocals (2, 7–8)
* Maiya Sykes - background vocals (3)
* Sylvia Mac Calla - background vocals (7)
* Terry Young - background vocals (7)
* Valerie Broussard - vocals (4)
* Brad Fernquist - guitar (all tracks)
* Aaron Sterling - drums (1, 3)
* Josh Freese - drums (2, 4–11)
* Jacob Braun - cello (7)
* David Low - cello (11)
* Thomas Lea - viola (7)
* Corinne Sobolewski - viola (11)
* Charlie Bisharat - violin (7)
* Joel Derouin - violin (7)
* Gunnar Olsen - percussion (11)
* Brian Lawlor - piano (11)
Technical
* Grant Michaels - production (1, 3)
* Sam Hollander - production (1, 3)
* Drew Pearson - production (7, 10)
* Derek Fuhrmann - production (2, 4–6, 8–9)
* Alex Aidi - production (11)
* Claudius Mittendorfer - mixing (1, 3)
* Adam Hawkins - mixing (2, 4–9, 11)
* Dave Trumfio - engineering (1, 3)
* Josh Edmonson - engineering (1, 3)
* Chris Szczech - engineering (2, 4–11), recording (all tracks)
* Brad Lauchert - engineering (5, 9), programming (5), recording (5)
* Celso Estrada - assistant engineering (1, 3)
* Tim Keen - assistant engineering (1, 3)
* Nick Rives - assistant engineering (4–11)
* Alex Poeppel - recording (11)
* Billy Perez - recording (11)
* Chris Gehringer - mastering
* Will Quinnell - assistant
Artwork
* Alex Tenta - design, layout
* Dan Cooper - photography
* Ed Gregory - photography

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Hungarian Albums (MAHASZ) | 15 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 39 |
| US Billboard 200 | 92 |
# Robert Gorges (priest)

Robert Gorges was an Anglican priest in Ireland during the second half of the 18th century.
Gorges was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was the incumbent at Termonfeckin then Dean of Kilmacduagh from 1771 until his death in 1802.
# River Gade

The River Gade is a river running almost entirely through Hertfordshire. It rises from a spring in the chalk of the Chiltern Hills at Dagnall, Buckinghamshire and flows through Hemel Hempstead, Kings Langley, then along the west side of Watford through Cassiobury Park. After passing Croxley Green it reaches Rickmansworth, where it joins the River Colne. For its whole course the Gade is unnavigable.
Its principal tributary is the River Bulbourne which joins it at Two Waters, just below Hemel Hempstead.
The river was once used to power water mills, such as those at Water End, Cassiobury Park and Two Waters as well as powering the John Dickinson paper mills at Apsley and Croxley.
It supported the farming of watercress at Cassiobury Park, Water End, the Grade 2 listed Jellicoe Water Gardens and Two Waters until water was diverted from the river in 1947 to supply the growing new town of Hemel Hempstead.
Below Hemel Hempstead it runs alongside and sometimes forms part of the Grand Union Canal.
The remains of a Roman villa were found at Gadebridge Park in Hemel Hempstead.
The Gade is one of the rivers referred to in the name of the Three Rivers district.
It is home to a wide range of biodiversity, including ducks and a range of insect life.
The river bed from the source at Dagnall to Great Gaddesden, about 3 miles downstream is usually dry. After prolonged rain, it will fill and often flood.
# River Slang

The River Slang (Irish: Abhainn na Stéille), also known as the Dundrum Slang or the Dundrum River, a tributary of the River Dodder, is a stream which rises on Three Rock Mountain, County Dublin. It is in the local government area of Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown.

## Course

From Three Rock Woods on the northern slopes of Three Rock Mountain, the Slang flows down through Ticknock, eventually cascading down an artificial structure of stone "steps" to an M50 motorway junction. It passes Ballinteer, running north to Dundrum, where it (sometimes known this far as "Ticknock Stream") receives the Wyckham Stream, and then loops east, north, and, with a streamlet joining, west. It comes to the Dundrum Town Centre retail complex, where its main channel runs along one side, while an old millrace feeds a former mill pond now a feature within the shopping facility. The Slang then runs north via Windy Arbour and after a couple of culverted sections, joins the River Dodder at Milltown, near the Nine Arches viaduct, now used by the Luas.
The small Wyckham Stream, joining from the west, is a natural tributary, visible on early maps, but was later connected to the Little Dargle River, further west, to take some of the flow of that river into the Slang, to increase the supply for powering of mills.

## History

The Slang was a small stream in a grassy glen behind Dundrum's main street, near the old Dundrum Castle, and children used to play there until late in the 1960s, from when it was confined more and more by modern developments. Its name is from the archaic English term slang, meaning "long, narrow piece of land." Its Irish name is abhainn na Stéille, "river of the strip [of land]".

## Leisure

Today there is a walk made by the County Council from south Dundrum to Marlay Park, along part of the Slang, the Wyckham Stream, and part of the Little Dargle.

### Flooding

According to the local authorities and the Office of Public Works, the Slang has a notable record of flooding. In one study, there were more locations of flooding on this small river than on the Dodder or any other of its tributaries. On October 24 2011, after torrential rain on "the Three Rock", the Slang burst its banks at the mill pond below the old castle, flooding the "Town Centre" shopping mall to a depth of at least 15 cm - a 'once in a century' occurrence according to reports, featuring in video reports on YouTube and similar sites and causing extensive damage in multiple shops and food outlets.
# Rio Hardy

Rio Hardy may refer to:
* Hardy River, Mexican river
* Rio Hardy (footballer) (born 1996), English footballer
# Robert Cruickshank

Robert Cruickshank may refer to:
* Bobby Cruickshank (1894–1975), Scottish golfer
* Robert Edward Cruickshank (1888–1961), Canadian Victoria Cross recipient
* Robert Cruickshank (sailor) (born 1963), British sailor
* Robert Cruickshank (Australian politician) (1878–1928)
* Robert Cruickshank (bacteriologist) (1899–1974)
# Robert B. Baldwin

Robert Bemus Baldwin (April 24, 1923 – April 7, 2017) was a vice admiral in the United States Navy. He was a former commander of the United States Seventh Fleet (from July 24, 1976 – May 31, 1978). He also was a former Deputy Chief of Naval Personnel and Commander Naval Air Force, Pacific Fleet. He was a 1944 graduate of the United States Naval Academy. He retired in 1980 and died in 2017.
Baldwin was one of the 32 finalists for NASA Astronaut Group 1 in 1959, but ultimately was not selected.
# Robert Chichester

Robert Chichester may refer to:
* Robert Chichester (politician) (1873–1921), Irish soldier and politician
* Sir Robert Chichester (died 1627) (1578–1627), Deputy Lieutenant of Devon
# Robert Glutz-Blotzheim

Robert Glutz-Blotzheim, name also given as Robert Glutz von Blotzheim (30 January 1786, in Solothurn – 14 April 1818, in Munich) was a Swiss librarian and historian.
He studied history and political science at the universities of Landshut and Würzburg. From 1807 and 1814 he was manager of the public library in Solothurn, during which time, he became editor of the periodical Solothurn Wochenblatt (from 1810). In 1816 he relocated to Zurich in order to conduct historical research. In 1818 he was offered a position at the Academy of Sciences in Munich, but died of a stroke a few days after his arrival (age 32).
After the death of Johannes von Müller, he published a continuation of his Geschichten Schweizerischer Eidgenossenschaft ("History of the Swiss Confederation"; volume 5.2, covering the years 1489–1517). In this work he wrote a highly acclaimed account of the Battle of Dornach (1499). In 1813 he published Topographisch-statistische Beschreibung des Kantons Solothurn ("Topographical and statistical description of the Canton of Solothurn").
# Robert Kozma

Robert Kozma may refer to:
* Robert Kozma (politician) (born 1983), Serbian politician, journalist, and a member of the National Assembly
* Robert Kozma (professor), American professor of mathematics at the University of Memphis
# Robert Merwald

Robert Merwald (born 1971 in Munich) is a German baritone active in opera, oratorio, and lied, primarily in Germany and Austria.

## Biography

He began singing as a boy soprano with the Regensburger Domspatzen. From 1994 he studied singing at the Hochschule für Musik und Theater München in Munich and attended masterclasses with Kurt Moll and Irwin Gage. While a member of the Prinzregententheater opera school and the Akademietheater he performed in works by Mozart, Nicolai and Henze. In 1998 he received a grant from the Deutscher Bühnenverein, and the following year won the Meistersänger-Wettbewerb singing competition in Nürnberg.
His operatic roles at the Tiroler Landestheater in Innsbruck have included the Father in Hänsel und Gretel, Daniello in Krenek's Jonny spielt auf, Silvano in Un ballo in maschera, Papageno in The Magic Flute and Albert in Werther. (He also sang Albert with Nationaltheater Mannheim.) Amongst the opera roles he has sung at the Staatstheater am Gärtnerplatz are Schaunard in La bohème, Graf Dubarry in Die Dubarry, Maximilian in Candide, and Wilhelm Reischmann in Henze's Elegie für junge Liebende
He has sung as a soloist with the Schwäbischer Oratorienchor (Swabian Oratorio Choir) in the Dettingen Te Deum, Israel in Egypt, and Alexander's Feast by Handel as well as in Haydn's The Creation and Bach's Mass in B Minor.
In musical theatre, he appeared in the title role of Ludwig II at the Festspielhaus in Füssen, as José in Man of La Mancha at the Staatstheater am Gärtnerplatz and as Sorel in The Consul at the Orangerie, Neustrelitz.

## Recordings

Robert Merwald appears as a soloist with the Vocalensemble Ingolstadt on:
* Mozart: Missa solemnis / Mayr: Te Deum in D major – Georgian Chamber Orchestra, Franz Hauk (conductor). Naxos Records.
* Mayr: Che originali! – Georgian Chamber Orchestra, Franz Hauk (conductor). Guild Records.
* Mayr: La Passione and Stabat Mater No 5 – Georgian Chamber Orchestra, Franz Hauk (conductor). Guild Records.
# Robert Morton

Robert or Bob Morton may refer to:

## People

* Robert Morton (MP), in 1361, MP for Nottinghamshire
* Robert Morton (died 1424), MP for Nottinghamshire
* Robert Morton (bishop) (1435–1497), Bishop of Worcester
* Robert Morton (composer) (1430–1479), English composer of early Renaissance music
* Bob Morton (Australian footballer) (1944–1995), Australian rules footballer for St Kilda
* Bob Morton (footballer, born 1906) (1906–1990), English football player for several clubs
* Bob Morton (footballer, born 1927) (1927–2002), English football player for Luton Town
* Bob Morton (Scottish footballer) (1891–1948), Scottish footballer
* Bob Morton (naturist), American naturist
* Robert Morton (producer), American television producer known for his work on Late Night with David Letterman
* Bob Morton (politician) (1934–2015), State Senator from Washington state, USA
* Robert W. Morton (1937–2002), Royal Canadian Air Force officer
* Robert Morton (biochemist) (1920–1963), Australian biochemist

## Characters

* Dr. Robert Morton, a character on the 1960s U.S. show Peyton Place (TV series)
* Bob Morton, an OCP executive in the 1987 film RoboCop
# Robert Henry Bow

Robert Henry Bow FRSE (1827–1909) was a Scottish civil engineer and photographer.

## Life

He was born in Alnwick on 27 January 1827.
Bow worked with Edward Sang and Thomas Bouch, and his textbooks Economics of Construction in Relation to Framed Structures (1871) and Treatise on Bracing in relation to Bridges and other Structures (1874) drew on calculations he had conducted for Bouch.
In the 1860s he became fascinated with stereoscopic photography.
He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1869, his proposer being Edward Sang His address was then 7 South Gray Street on the south side of Edinburgh.
He died at 7 South Gray Street on 17 February 1909 is buried in the grave of his brother Dr John Campbell Bow (1825–1877) in the Grange Cemetery in southern Edinburgh. The grave lies on the main east–west spine of the south-east section.
# Robert Henry Bethune

Robert Henry Bethune (May 5, 1836 – March 27, 1895) was a Canadian banker born in Cobourg, Upper Canada. He was the son of Alexander Neil Bethune and Jane Eliza Crooks (1809-1861).
Robert was raised in Cobourg, educated in private schools, and then attended Upper Canada College in Toronto. He began his banking career in Brockville with the Bank of Montreal. His employers were impressed and increased his responsibilities. By 1864, he was the manager in St. Catharines and married. He also changed employers and moved to the Quebec Bank, where they were pioneering new approaches to lending.
In 1870, Bethune worked as a cashier at the Dominion Bank in Toronto. He began a period of quiet expansion and growth. He was the general manager there for 24 years and oversaw successful development that spanned three economic downturns.