OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bleed the Future

Bleed the Future is the fourth studio album by Canadian technical death metal band Archspire, released on October 29, 2021, through Season of Mist. The album won the 2022 Juno Award for Metal/Hard Music Album of the Year. The album sold 3,700 units in its first week and debuted at No. 29 on the Top Album Sales charts.

## Promotion and release

In March 2020, Archspire announced they were rescheduling the "Tech Trek Canada" tour which they were set to headline with support from Soreption, Entheos, and Wormhole. The band announced that while self-isolating as per CDC guidelines, they would be using their time to continue to write the follow-up to 2017's Relentless Mutation. The band announced they were entering the studio in October 2020 to finish the album. They would once again be working with Dave Otero at Flatline studios in Denver. They would announce that they'd finished recording in December 2020, and noted that the album was a product of roughly two and a half years of writing adding that the "album is very fast, so please enjoy responsibly."
On August 4, 2021, the band released the first single for the album, "Golden Mouth of Ruin", alongside an accompanying music video. The band also announced the release date and provided the track listing for the album. The band would release a lyric video to accompany the title track on September 3, and a music video directed by Rob Zawistowski and Mitch Ray for "Drone Corpse Aviator" on september 30.
In December, the band released a documentary "Bring back the Danger" cataloguing the making of the album.

## Composition

The seventh song of the album, Reverie on the Onyx, quotes the opening of the Lacrymosa from Mozart's Requiem, most notably in the first measures and again between 2:03 and 2:42.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metal Injection | 8/10 |
| Angry Metal Guy | 4.5/5.0 |
| DistortedSoundMag | 8/10 |
The album finished at No. 16 on Loudwire's Best Rock and Metal Albums of 2021 list. It was also named by MetalInjection as one of the best Technical Death Metal albums of 2021, with vocalist Oli Peters winning vocalist of the year and the album finishing 4th in fan polling.

## Chart performance

The album debuted at number No. 7 on the Billboard Heatseekers chart, No. 25 on the Hard Rock Album chart, and No. 8 on the Independent Albums chart.

## Personnel

Archspire
* Oliver Rae Aleron – vocals
* Tobi Morelli – guitars
* Dean Lamb – guitars
* Jared Smith – bass
* Spencer Prewett – drums
Production
* Dave Otero – production, engineering, mixing, mastering
* Eliran Kantor – cover art

## Charts

| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 7 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 8 |
| US Top Album Sales (Billboard) | 41 |
# 2023 Big 12 Conference softball tournament

The 2023 Big 12 Conference softball tournament was held at USA Softball Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma from May 11 to May 13, 2023. As the tournament winner, Oklahoma earned the Big 12 Conference's automatic bid to the 2023 NCAA Division I softball tournament.

## Format

All seven teams were seeded based on conference winning percentage. They then played a single-elimination tournament, with the top seed receiving a single bye.

## Bracket

| First Round Thursday, May 11 | First Round Thursday, May 11 | First Round Thursday, May 11 | Semifinals Friday, May 12 | Semifinals Friday, May 12 | Semifinals Friday, May 12 | Championship Saturday, May 13 | Championship Saturday, May 13 | Championship Saturday, May 13 |
| | | | 1 | Oklahoma | 9$^{(5)}$ | | | |
| | | | 5 | Iowa State | 0 | | | |
| 4 | Baylor | 1 | 5 | Iowa State | 0 | | | |
| 5 | Iowa State | 8 | | | | | | |
| 5 | Iowa State | 8 | | | | 1 | Oklahoma | 6 |
| | | | | | | 2 | Texas | 1 |
| 2 | Texas | 7$^{(8)}$ | | | | | | | 2 | Texas | 1 |
| 7 | Texas Tech | 6 | | | | | | |
| 7 | Texas Tech | 6 | 2 | Texas | 9 | | | |
| | | | 6 | Kansas | 1 | | | |
| 3 | Oklahoma State | 7 | 6 | Kansas | 1 | | | |
| 6 | Kansas | 8 | | | | | | |

## Schedule

| Game | Time* | Matchup$^#$ | Score | Television |
| First Round – Thursday, May 11 |||||
| 1 | 10:00 a.m. | No. 5 Iowa State vs. No. 4 Baylor | 8–1 | Big 12 Now |
| 2 | 12:30 p.m. | No. 7 Texas Tech vs. No. 2 Texas | 6–7 $^{(8)}$ | Big 12 Now |
| 3 | 3:00 p.m. | No. 6 Kansas vs. No. 3 Oklahoma State | 8–7 | Big 12 Now |
| Semifinals – Friday, May 12 |||||
| 4 | 1:00 p.m. | No. 5 Iowa State vs. No. 1 Oklahoma | 0–9 $^{(5)}$ | ESPNU |
| 5 | 4:00 p.m. | No. 6 Kansas vs. No. 2 Texas | 1–9 | Big 12 Now |
| Championship – Saturday, May 13 |||||
| 6 | 12:00 p.m. | No. 2 Texas vs. No. 1 Oklahoma | 1–6 | Big 12 Now |
| *Game times in CST. No. – Rankings denote tournament seed. |||||

### Championship game

May 13, 2023 – 12:00 p.m. (CDT) at USA Softball Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma :
| Team | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | R | H | E |
| Texas | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 5 | 1 |
| Oklahoma | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 2 | x | 6 | 7 | 0 |
| WP: Nicole May (16–0) LP: Citlaly Gutierrez (12–5) Sv: Jordy Bahl (3) Home runs: TEX: Viviana Martinez OKLA: Haley Lee Attendance: 4,684 Boxscore |||||||||||

## All-Tournament Team

The following players were named to the all-tournament team:
| Player | School |
| Angelina Allen | Iowa State |
| Ellie Spelhaug | Iowa State |
| Jordy Bahl | Oklahoma |
| Alyssa Brito | Oklahoma |
| Jayda Coleman | Oklahoma |
| Tiare Jennings | Oklahoma |
| Haley Lee (MOP) | Oklahoma |
| Grace Lyons | Oklahoma |
| Rachel Becker | Oklahoma State |
| Bella Dayton | Texas |
| Peyton Blythe | Texas Tech |
# Earthworks

Earthworks may refer to:

## Construction

* Earthworks (archaeology), human-made constructions that modify the land contour
* Earthworks (engineering), civil engineering works created by moving or processing quantities of soil
* Earthworks (military), military fortifications built in the field during a campaign or siege

## Arts and media

* Earthworks (novel), a novel by Brian Aldiss
* Earthworks (band), a jazz band led by drummer Bill Bruford
* Earthworks (album), the band's self-titled debut album
* "Earthworks" (song), a 1993 song by Kerbdog
* Land art or Earth art

## Other uses

* Earthworks (company), an audio equipment company
* Earthworks High School, an experimental school in Ann Arbor, Michigan
# Berlin Contemporary Jazz Orchestra (album)

Berlin Contemporary Jazz Orchestra is the debut album by the eponymous ensemble—conducted by founder Alexander von Schlippenbach—recorded in May 1989 and released on ECM the following year.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
In a review for AllMusic, Brian Olewnick wrote: "This album ... is a good deal less raucous than one might otherwise expect. All three compositions ... are only a step or three away from fairly mainstream big band jazz.... [The] release is solid and reasonably enjoyable, but much less 'contemporary' than one might have hoped."
The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings awarded the album 4 stars, calling it a "superb set," and stated: "Wheeler's 'Ana' is a long, almost hymnic, piece whose mournful aspect nevertheless doesn't soften some powerful soloing... Mengelberg's 'Reef Und Kneebus' and 'Salz' are very much in the line of a post-war Dutch style in which jazz is almost as dominant an element as serial procedures... Thoroughly enjoyable and thought-provoking music."
Writing for ECM blog Between Sound and Space, Tyran Grillo commented: "This is a full recording, one that accentuates the breezy rhythm section and keeps the brass well separated. The band blows free and easy and tries its best to keep us out of the compositional rut with some freer gesticulations."

## Personnel

* Alexander von Schlippenbach – conductor
** Berlin Contemporary Jazz Orchestra
*** Paul van Kemenade, Felix Wahnschaffe – alto saxophone
*** Gerd Dudek – soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, clarinet, flute
*** Walter Gauchel – tenor saxophone
*** E. L. Petrowsky – baritone saxophone
*** Willem Breuker – baritone saxophone, bass clarinet
*** Benny Bailey, Thomas Heberer, Henry Lowther – trumpet
*** Kenny Wheeler – trumpet, flugelhorn
*** Henning Berg, Hermann Breuer, Hubert Katzenbeier – trombone
*** Utz Zimmermann – bass trombone
*** Aki Takase, Misha Mengelberg – piano
*** Günter Lenz – bass
*** Ed Thigpen – drums
# Duisburg: Industrial Culture on the Rhine

Duisburg: Industrial culture on the Rhine is the name of the third theme route of the Industrial Heritage Trail.
# Dysphania pseudomultiflora

Dysphania pseudomultiflora is an herbaceous plant native to southern Africa, in the family Amaranthaceae. It is aromatic, and used medicinally in the region where it occurs.
The plant was long known as Chenopodium foetidum Schrad. subsp. pseudomultiflorum Murr. but recent studies have determined that Dysphania merits being recognized as a separate genus.

## Synonyms

* Dysphania pseudomultiflora (Murr) Verloove & Lambinon, Syst. & Geogr. Pl. 76(2): 219. 2006 [18 Dec 2006]
** Chenopodium foetidum Schrad. subsp. pseudomultiflorum Murr Bull. Herb. Boissier ser. 2, 4: 991. 1904
# Dear Sebastian

Dear Sebastian is a 2009 book published by Hodder Headline Ireland. The book's content is a collection of letters from notable people in Irish society to a young boy who lost his father to cancer.
The book's editor was Jordan Ferguson from Glounthaune, County Cork. According to the book, in March 2008, he was diagnosed with terminal cancer and told he had only months to live. He had one 9-year-old son, Sebastian. Ferguson then decided to gather together letters from "successful" Irish people. This project ended up becoming the book Dear Sebastian. Ferguson died before completing the book, but he asked his mother, Christine Horgan, to finish the project.
The letters which make up the book came from well-known Irish names, including:
* Politician Brian Cowen
* Businessman Tony O'Reilly
* Irish folk singer, songwriter, and guitarist Christy Moore
* Columnist John Waters
* Television and radio presenter Pat Kenny
* Rugby players Brian O'Driscoll and Ronan O'Gara
* Businessman, barrister, and politician Peter Sutherland
* Business magnate John Magnier
* Politician and 18th Tánaiste Mary Harney
* Singer Daniel O'Donnell
* Professional golfer Christy O'Connor Jnr
* Comedian and television personality Patrick Kielty
* Businessman JP McManus
* Gaelic footballer Seán Óg Ó hAilpín
* Businessman Michael Smurfit
* Television presenter and author Eddie Hobbs
* Irish association football player Shay Given
* Chef and television personality Darina Allen
* Television and radio presenter Gay Byrne
* Businessman and financier Dermot Desmond
# Bonnay, Doubs

Bonnay (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.

## Personalities

* Roland Mesnier, former White House pastry chief
# Bonnay

Bonnay may refer to:

## Surname

* Michel de Bonnay
* Yvette Bonnay

## Places

* Bonnay, Doubs, France
* Bonnay, Saône-et-Loire, France
* Bonnay, Somme, France
# Debtors' Prison Dublin

The Debtors' Prison Dublin is a historic debtors' prison in Dublin’s north inner city, between Halston Street and Green Street. While it is listed on Dublin City Council's Record of Protected Structures, it was also included on the list of 'Top 10 Most-at-Risk' buildings, published by An Taisce in 2021. It is adjacent to Green Street Courthouse.

## History

The Debtors' Prison Dublin was erected in 1794. It is situated between Halston Street and Green Street in Dublin 1. It is a U-shaped building built of granite and limestone, rising to three storeys over a vaulted basement. It contains thirty-three cells that were used for individuals who had run up debts, often through gambling. Rooms were rented either furnished or unfurnished, and less fortunate debtors were held in the basement cells. Prisoners were held until their debts were paid. The building was more recently used as a Garda barracks, and as accommodation for Garda widows. In the 1960s it was used as local authority housing by Dublin Corporation.
In the late twentieth century it was threatened with demolition as it lay on the path of Dublin Corporation’s road-widening plans for the Inner Tangent Road. In the 1990s the Green Street Trust, a charitable body composed mainly of members of the Students Against the Destruction of Dublin acquired a lease of the building from the Office of Public Works. It initiated refurbishment works on the building with a view to providing social housing. The Trust ran low on funds and returned the lease to Office of Public Works who now control the building which is currently unused. The building has been used as a location for several films including 'The Tale of Sweeney Todd' and 'David Copperfield'.

### Squatting at the prison

In August 2016, a group of squatters who had been recently evicted from a nearby Grangegorman squat complex began occupying the prison with the stated aim of converting the building into a community art space. Having occupied the building, the State announced that the squatters had to vacate, citing health and safety concerns. The occupants sought support and cooperation from the Office of Public Works, as well as the local community with their stated intention being to restore the building and open the ground floor "for exhibitions and walking tours which would highlight social injustices from the past until today".
In mid-August 2016, an injunction was granted against the squatters, with an order for them to vacate the building by midnight on Sun 21 August 2016. The squatters were threatened with jail time if they did not leave the premises.
# Bondo, Uganda

Bondo is a town in Uganda.

## Location

Bondo is located in Arua District, West Nile sub-region, in Northern Uganda. It lies approximately 29 kilometres (18 mi), by road, southeast of Arua, the largest town in the sub-region, on the Arua - Nebbi Highway. The coordinates of the town are: 02 47 00N, 30 58 00E.

## Overview

The town lies on the Arua-Nebbi Highway which continues on to Gulu, the largest city in Northern Uganda. Bondo also lies along the path of the 33kV electric power line from Nyagak Power Station in Paidha, Nebbi District, connecting to Arua, through Nebbi, Okollo and Bondo.

## Points of interest

Some of the points of interest in the town include the following:
* The offices of Bondo Town Council
* Bondo Central Market
* The Arua-Gulu Road - The all-tarmac road passes through the middle of town
* The 33kV electric power line from Paidha, Zombo District to Arua, Arua District - The power transmission line also passes through Nebbi in Nebbi District and through Okollo in Arua District.
# Bondoceras

Bondoceras is genus of burnetiid therapsid discovered in Zambia and first described in 2023. The only species described is Bondoceras bulborhynchus.
The genus name Bondoceras is derived from "Bondo", a village near the fossil localities, and "ceras", ancient Greek for horn. The species name bulborhynchus refers to the distinctive hemispherical median nasal boss present on the snout.
Bondoceras was collected from several localities southwest of Chamwe, Gwembe District, Southern Province, Zambia. The presence of tapinocephalid teeth near the localities suggests a Guadalupian age for the fossils.
# Bocephus

Bocephus may refer to:
* Hank Williams Jr., often known as Bocephus
** Bocephus, a 1975 album by Hank Williams Jr.
* Rod Brasfield's ventriloquist dummy
* Bocephus King, Canadian independent musician
# Bonnie A. Bulla

Bonnie A. Bulla is a judge on the Nevada Court of Appeals. Originally appointed to the position, Bulla subsequently won election to a full term in November 2020.

## Education and career

Bulla grew up in Phoenix, Arizona and received her undergraduate degree in economics from Arizona State University in 1984 and her J.D. from ASU's Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law in 1987. After law school, Bulla moved to Nevada and entered private practice. Bulla's work included the litigation following the 1988 PEPCON disaster.
In 2007, Bulla was appointed as the Discovery Commissioner for Clark County’s Eighth Judicial District Court. There she resolved pretrial arguments regarding production of evidence in civil cases. In 2019, she was appointed by Governor Steve Sisolak to the Court of Appeal to fill a vacancy created by the election of Abbi Silver to the Nevada Supreme Court. In 2020, Bulla stated that another three-judge panel should be added to the Court of Appeals.

## Elections

* In 2020, Bulla defeated Susan Bush, a Clark County deputy public defender, for re-election to the Court of Appeals, receiving 42.2 percent of the vote.
# Bruce Murray

Bruce Murray may refer to:
* Bruce C. Murray (1931–2013), American planetary scientist
* Bruce Murray (cricketer) (1940–2023), New Zealand cricketer
* Bruce Murray (footballer, born 1933) (1933–1981), Australian rules footballer for Geelong and St Kilda
* Bruce Murray (soccer) (born 1966), American soccer player
* Bruce Murray (sportscaster) (born 1963), American radio sportscaster
* Bruce Murray (sportsman) (1929–2020), Australian cricketer and footballer for South Melbourne
* Bruce Murray, 12th Duke of Atholl (born 1960), South African-born hereditary peer
# Dinara, Kutch

Dinara is a village near Bhuj of Kutch district of Gujarat, India.

## Places of interest

About half a mile to the south of village, the ruins of a white-limestone Jain temple, fifty feet long by eighteen wide, said to be the place where Sadevant and Savalinga, the hero and heroine of a Gujarati romance, used to study.
# Dinara (disambiguation)

Dinara can refer to:

## People

* Dinara Alimbekava, Belarusian biathlete
* Dinara Aliyeva, Azerbaijani soprano
* Dinara Asanova, Soviet film director
* Dinara Drukarova, Russian actress
* Dinara Gimatova, Azerbaijani gymnast
* Dinara Nazarbayeva, Kazakhstani businesswoman, daughter of Nursultan Nazarbayev
* Dinara Sadretdinova, Russian actress and TV presenter
* Dinara Saduakassova, Kazakhstani chess player
* Dinara Safina, Russian tennis player
* Dinara Wagner, German chess player

## Geography
### Balcans, Europe

* Dinara Mountain (Sinjal), highest mountain in Croatia
* Dinara Mountain Range, along the Bosnian-Croatian border
* Dinaric Alps (Dinarides), major mountain region of Europe

### India

* Dinara, Bihar, a village in Bihar, India
* Dinara, Kutch, a village near Bhuj of Kutch district of Gujarat, India.

## Other

* The Tale of Tsaritsa Dinara, a Russian folktale
* Dinaria (harvestman), a genus of harvestman
* Dinarius
# Brugnola

Brugnola is a red Italian wine grape variety that is grown in the Lombardy wine region of Valtellina. While historically, Brugnola was thought to be a local synonym for Emilia-Romagna wine grape Fortana, DNA analysis has shown that the two grapes are distinct variety and that, instead, Brugnola shares a close genetic relationship with the Piedmont wine grape Nebbiolo.
Today, Brugnola is a permitted grape variety in the Denominazione di Origine Controllata e Garantita (DOCG) of Valtellina Superiore with the grape most often seen from the Valtellina subzone of Grumello.

## History

Brugnola was long thought to be a local synonym used in the Valtellina region for the red Emilia-Romagna grape, Fortana. Even as recently as the 2000 census, plantings of Brugnola in Lombardy were officially counted as part of Fortana's 1,109 hectares (2,740 acres) planted throughout Italy. In the early 21st century, DNA analysis revealed that Brugnola and Fortana were distinct varieties but that Brugnola shared a close parent-offspring relationship with the Piemontese wine grape Nebbiolo, known locally as Chiavennasca.

### Relationship to other grapes

Through its parent-offspring relationship with Nebbiolo, Brugnola is a half-sibling of several Piemontese wine grape varieties including: Bubbierasco, Vespolina, Freisa, Nebbiolo rosé, Negretta, Neretto di Bairo and Rossola nera.

## Viticulture

In Lombardy, Brugnola is noted for producing reliable yields and its strong resistance to the viticultural hazards of downy mildew and botrytis bunch rot. However, the vine is very prone to damage caused by the onset of powdery mildew late in the growing season.

## Wine regions

While Brugnola was still officially considered only a synonym of Fortana in the 2000 Italian census, nearly all of the plantings of Brugnola in the Valtellina region are believed to be actual Brugnola plantings. The grape is a permitted blending variety in several of the red wines of Valtellina, most notably the DOCG wines of Valtellina Superiore-Grumello. Here is it blended with both Nebbiolo (Chiavennasca) as well as Rossola nera.

## Synonyms

The Vitis International Variety Catalogue (VIVC) still officially recognizes Brugnola only as a synonym for Fortana and for Lambruscone.
# Brugnoli

Brugnoli is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amalia Brugnoli (1802–1892), Italian ballerina
* Annibale Brugnoli (1843–1915), Italian painter
* Attilio Brugnoli (1880–1937), Italian composer, pianist and musicologist
* Emanuele Brugnoli (1859–1944), Italian painter and engraver
* Patrick Brugnoli (born 1970), Italian ice hockey player
* Renato Brugnoli (born 1969), Swiss footballer
# Balosave

Balosave may refer to:
* Balosave, Serbia, a village near Knić
* Balosave, Nikšić, a village in Nikšić municipality, Montenegro
# Bleed into Me

Bleed into Me is a collection of short stories by Stephen Graham Jones and is part of Native Storiers: A Series of American Narratives.

## Synopsis

The book collects 17 short stories by Native American author Stephen Graham Jones:
* "Halloween"
* "Venison"
* "Captivity Narrative 109"
* "To Run Without Falling"
* "Episode 43: Incest"
* "Nobody Knows This"
* "Bile"
* "Filius Nervosus"
* "Last Success"
* "Conquistadors"
* "These Are the Names I Know"
* "The Fear of Jumping"
* "Bleed into Me"
* "Carbon"
* "Every Night Was Halloween"
* "Discovering America"

## Reception

Barbara J. Cook reviewed Bleed into Me for Studies in American Indian Literatures, noting that "In this collection of short stories, Stephen Graham Jones (Blackfeet) captures what it often means to be Indian in the twenty-first century." Amelia Gray, reviewing for Southwestern American Literature, stated that much of the violence in the collection's stories was "understated to the point of soundlessness", but that in "Captivity Narrative 109" the "narrative begins to battle with itself" as "Aiche's apathy borders on comic".

### Awards

The novel won the following awards:
* Texas Institute of Letters Jesse Jones Award: For Fiction
* Finalist for the Texas Writers League Violet Crown Award
# Death in Summer

Death in Summer, published in 1998, is a novel by William Trevor.

## Reception

The Daily Telegraph reported on reviews from several publications with a rating scale for the novel out of "Love It", "Pretty Good", "Ok", and "Rubbish": Daily Telegraph, Times, Sunday Telegraph, Mail On Sunday, Spectator, and Literary Review reviews under "Love It" and Sunday Times and Independent On Sunday reviews under "Pretty Good".
# Earthwatch

Earthwatch may refer to
* Earthwatch Institute, an international environmental charity that brings individuals from all walks of life together with world-class scientists to work on expeditions for the good of the planet.
* EarthWatch Incorporated, now DigitalGlobe, a commercial vendor of space imagery and geospatial content
* United Nations System-wide Earthwatch, a United Nations mechanism for sharing environmental information among agencies, published on a central website
* Earthwatch (TV series), an Australian children's television show from 1979 into the early 1980s
# @Work Cycling Team

@Work Cycling Team (UCI team code: HCT) was a Dutch professional cycling team, which competed in elite road bicycle racing events such as the UCI Women's Road World Cup.

## Major wins
### 2004

    Stage 3 Novilon Internationale Damesronde van Drenthe, Bertine Spijkerman

### 2005

    Stage 4 Trophée d'Or Féminin, Bertine Spijkerman
    Stage 4 Tour Féminin de Bretagne, Bertine Spijkerman

### 2006

    Stage Tour de Bretagne Féminin, Andrea Bosman
    Overall Novilon Internationale Damesronde van Drenthe, Loe Markerink
       Stage 2, Loe Markerink