OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Héraclius de Gramont, 9th Duke of Gramont

Héraclius de Gramont, 9th Duke of Gramont (Antoine Geneviève Héraclius Agénor; 17 July 1789 – 3 March 1855), 9th Duke of Gramont, Duke of Guiche, Prince of Bidache, etc. was a 19th-century French aristocratic Army general and courtier.

## Early life

De Gramont was born at Versailles, the only son of Antoine, 8th Duke of Gramont by his wife Aglaé, daughter of Gabrielle de Polastron, duchesse de Polignac, a court favourite of Queen Marie-Antoinette. One of his elder sisters, Aglaé-Angélique-Gabrielle (1787-1842) married firstly Count Aleksandr Lvovich Davydov (or Davidoff), who died 1833, and was ancestor of the Marquesses of Gabriac; the Dowager Countess Davidoff married secondly Count Horace Sébastiani de La Porta.

## Career

When the French Revolution broke out, in the year of his birth, the De Gramont family left France for various parts of Europe: including Britain, Italy, Austria as well as Russia.
Héraclius de Gramont joined his father in Mittau, who was serving with Louis XVIII, before being commissioned at the age of nine in the Tauride Grenadier Regiment. Following basic training he was promoted lieutenant and fought under the Russian General Suvorov's command.
Accorded the courtesy title of duc de Guiche in 1813, he returned to England to complete his education before serving under the Duke of Wellington later in the Peninsular Wars. After the fall of Napoleon, his military career continued to prosper and he was appointed lieutenant-general in the French Army in 1823 and, in 1830, later accompanied King Charles X to exile in Scotland.

## Personal life

On 23 July 1818 in Paris, Gramont married Anna-Quintina-Albertine "Ida" Grimod, Countess d'Orsay (1802–1882), a sister of Count Alfred d'Orsay. Together, they had:
* Antoine Alfred Agénor de Gramont, 10th Duke of Gramont (1819–1880), who married Emma Mary Mackinnon, daughter of William Alexander Mackinnon, 33rd Chief of the Scottish Clan Mackinnon, in 1848.
* Antoine Philibert Léon Auguste de Gramont, Duke of Lesparre (1820–1877), who married Marie Sophie de Ségur, a daughter of Alexandre de Ségur, in 1844.
* Antonia Albertine Corisande de Gramont (1821–1826);
* Antoine Alfred Annérius Théophile de Gramont (1823–1881), styled Count of Gramont, who married Louise Cécile Charlotte de Choiseul-Praslin in 1848.
* Antonia Armandine Aglaé Ida de Gramont (1825–1871).
* Antonia Gabrielle Léontine de Gramont (1829–1897), who died unmarried and without issue.
The Duke died in Paris on 3 March 1855, aged 65.

### Descendants

Through his son Alfred, he was a grandfather of Antoine Alfred Armand Xavier Louis, Comte de Gramont (1861–1923), who married Anne Marie Brincard, of the Barons Brincard, in 1886.

## Honours

* Grand officier de la Légion d'honneur
* Chevalier de Saint-Louis
* Grand-croix de St Maurice et St Lazare
# ICST

ICST may refer to:
* Information and Communication Science and Technology Department, at École nationale supérieure de techniques avancées Bretagne, France
* International Center for the Study of Terrorism at Pennsylvania State University, U.S.
* International Commission of Science and Technology, Dominican Republic
* Institute for Computer Sciences, Social Informatics and Telecommunications Engineering, a non-profit professional association
# Asleep in the Back / Coming Second

"Asleep in the Back / Coming Second" is Elbow's fourth and last double A-side single off the album Asleep in the Back, released through their second record label V2 Records in five formats: two CD singles, one DVD, one 12" vinyl promo, and one 12" remix vinyl for "Coming Second". The US promo disc contained "George Lassoes the Moon" from The Noisebox EP and "None One" from The Newborn EP. The song entered the UK Singles Chart at #19
The song "Asleep in the Back" was originally not on the eponymous album, but later added on as a bonus track. The video to the song consists of moving collage pieces, including the band members performing on stage, being attacked by insects.
The video's visual style is reminiscent of Coldplay's "Don't Panic" video.

## Track listing
### UK 12" Vinyl Promo

* "Asleep in the Back" – 3:43
* "Coming Second" – 4:57

### US Promo CD

* "Asleep in the Back" – 3:43
* "George Lassoes the Moon" – 6:37
* "None One" – 4:18

### CD1

* "Asleep in the Back" – 3:45
* "Coming Second" – 4:57
* "Stumble" – 3:38

### CD2

* "Asleep in the Back" – 3:45
* "Coming Second" (Misery:Lab Remix) – 5:26
* "Puckfair" – 3:10

### DVD

* "Coming Second" (Live at The Astoria)
* "Asleep in the Back" (Video)
* "Coming Second" (Fink Remix)
* Also included 4 30 second visual clips and 10 exclusive tour images

### "Coming Second" 12" Remix Vinyl

* "Coming Second" (Mish Mash Mix) – 5:48
* "Coming Second" (El Presidente Mix "Beyond Repair") – 4:50
* "Coming Second" (Misery: Lab Remix) – 5:24
* "Coming Second" (Fink Remix)
# I Love My Country (British TV series)

I Love My Country is a British television comedy panel game shown on BBC One which began airing on 3 August 2013 and finished on 28 September 2013. The show was originally going to be hosted by David Walliams, but after the pilot, he dropped out due to other commitments. Gabby Logan was chosen to host the full series. Frank Skinner and Micky Flanagan act as the team captains, with four celebrities on each team on every episode. On 25 October 2013, it was announced that the show had been axed after the show had attracted largely negative press reviews and struggled in the ratings.
The theme song for the show was "One Vision" by Queen.

## Format

The show is based on the Dutch Ik hou van Holland format by Talpa, which has been sold to several countries. Hosted by Gabby Logan, the show features two teams of four well-known celebrities, led by the team captains, Micky Flanagan and Frank Skinner. The aim of the game being to see how much they know about their country (the United Kingdom). Each team member takes part in a series of games and challenges. The team with the most points at the end of the show wins for that episode. The show features live music from a house band fronted by singer Jamelia.

## Episode Guide

The coloured backgrounds denote the result of each of the shows:
    – indicates Frank's team won
    – indicates Micky's team won
| Show | Frank's Team | Micky's Team | Original air date |
| 1 | Susanna Reid, Tom Ellis and Charlotte Salt | James Martin, Ricky Norwood and Helen George | 3 August 2013 |
| 2 | Len Goodman, Christine Bleakley and Jonnie Peacock | Larry Lamb, Melanie C and Chelsee Healey | 10 August 2013 |
| 3 | Michael Ball, Faye Tozer and Greg Rutherford | Sally Lindsay, Billy Boyd and Gemma Atkinson | 17 August 2013 |
| 4 | Eamonn Holmes, Iwan Thomas and Helen Flanagan | Dougie Poynter, Martine McCutcheon and Kelly Holmes | 24 August 2013 |
| 5 | Chris Packham, Rita Simons and Tinchy Stryder | Rachel Riley, Alex Jones and Peter Shilton | 31 August 2013 |
| 6 | Edith Bowman, Rebecca Adlington and Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen | Tyger Drew-Honey, Dan Walker and Kate Humble | 14 September 2013 |
| 7 | Brian Belo, Kelly Smith and Tina Hobley/Kenny Logan | Natalie Cassidy, Steve Backshall and Martin Kemp | 21 September 2013 |
| 8 | Jade Jones, Sara Cox and Duncan Bannatyne | Ashley Banjo, Will Mellor, and Patsy Palmer | 28 September 2013 |

### Scores

| Frank | Micky |
| Series wins (0 drawn) ||
| 0 | 1 |
| Episode wins (0 drawn) ||
| 1 | 7 |

## Reception

The show received mostly negative reviews from critics. It was described as "a shapeless shambles", "idiot TV at its worst" and "little short of treason". Due to these overwhelmingly negative reviews and bad ratings, the show was subsequently axed by the BBC.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Kenny Logan was a last minute replacement when Tina Hobley fell ill during filming.
# Aspasius of Ravenna

Aspasius of Ravenna (/æˈspeɪʒiəs, æˈspeɪziəs, æˈspeɪʒəs/; fl. 3rd century AD) was a Roman sophist and rhetorician from Ravenna. He was the son or pupil of the rhetorician Demetrianus, taught rhetoric in Rome and filled the chair of rhetoric founded by Vespasian before becoming secretary to the emperor Maximinus Thrax. His orations, once praised for their style, are lost.
# Aspergillus austroafricanus

Aspergillus austroafricanus is a species of fungus in the genus Aspergillus. It is from the Versicolores section. The species was first described in 2012. It has been isolated in South Africa.

## Growth and morphology

A. austroafricanus has been cultivated on both Czapek yeast extract agar (CYA) plates and Malt Extract Agar Oxoid® (MEAOX) plates. The growth morphology of the colonies can be seen in the pictures below.
* Aspergillus austroafricanus growing on CYA plate
* Aspergillus austroafricanus growing on MEAOX plate
# Aspergillus baarnensis

Aspergillus baarnensis is a species of fungus in the genus Aspergillus.
# IBSF World Championships 2017

IBSF World Championships 2017 / :
| Two | men | | women |
| Four | men | | |
| Skeleton | men | | women |
| Mixed | | team | |
The IBSF World Championships 2017 took place at the Königssee bobsleigh, luge, and skeleton track in Königssee, Germany, from 13 to 26 February 2017.

## Schedule

Six events were held.
All times are local (UTC+1).
| Date | Time | Events |
| 17 February | 14:15 | Two-women run 1 |
| 17 February | 16:00 | Two-women run 2 |
| 18 February | 10:30 | Two-men run 1 |
| 18 February | 12:00 | Two-men run 2 |
| 18 February | 15:15 | Two-women run 3 |
| 18 February | 16:45 | Two-women run 4 |
| 19 February | 10:30 | Two-men run 3 |
| 19 February | 12:00 | Two-men run 4 |
| 19 February | 15:00 | Mixed team |
| 24 February | 11:00 | Men run 1 |
| 24 February | 13:00 | Men run 2 |
| 24 February | 15:00 | Women run 1 |
| 24 February | 17:00 | Women run 2 |
| 25 February | 08:30 | Women run 3 |
| 25 February | 10:30 | Women run 4 |
| 25 February | 13:30 | Four-men run 1 |
| 25 February | 15:20 | Four-men run 2 |
| 26 February | 08:30 | Men run 3 |
| 26 February | 10:30 | Men run 4 |
| 26 February | 13:30 | Four-men run 3 |
| 26 February | 15:20 | Four-men run 4 |

## Medal summary
### Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Germany (GER) | 5 | 3 | 2 | 10 |
| 2 | United States (USA) | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| 3 | Latvia (LAT) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| 4 | Canada (CAN) | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| 5 | Great Britain (GBR) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 5 | Russia (RUS) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (6 entries) | Totals (6 entries) | 7 | 5 | 5 | 17 |

### Bobsleigh

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Two-man details | Germany Francesco Friedrich Thorsten Margis | 3:16.71 | Canada Justin Kripps Jesse Lumsden | 3:17.91 | Germany Johannes Lochner Joshua Bluhm | 3:17.96 |
| Four-man details | Germany Francesco Friedrich Candy Bauer Martin Grothkopp Thorsten Margis Germany Johannes Lochner Matthias Kagerhuber Joshua Bluhm Christian Rasp | 3:14.10 | no medal | no medal | Germany Nico Walther Kevin Kuske Kevin Korona Eric Franke | 3:14.26 |
| Two-woman details | United States Elana Meyers Kehri Jones | 3:24.75 | Canada Kaillie Humphries Melissa Lotholz | 3:24.78 | United States Jamie Greubel Aja Evans | 3:24.98 |

### Skeleton

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Men details | Martins Dukurs Latvia | 3:23.48 | Axel Jungk Germany | 3:23.85 | Nikita Tregubov Russia | 3:24.02 |
| Women details | Jacqueline Lölling Germany | 2:35.35 | Tina Hermann Germany | 2:35.60 | Lizzy Yarnold Great Britain | 2:36.08 |

### Mixed

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Mixed team details | Germany 1 Axel Jungk Mariama Jamanka Franziska Bertels Jacqueline Lölling Johannes Lochner Christian Rasp | 3:21.84 | Germany 2 Christopher Grotheer Stephanie Schneider Lisa-Marie Buckwitz Tina Hermann Nico Walther Philipp Wobeto | 3:22.44 | International 3 Alexander Gassner Maria Constantin Andreea Grecu Anna Fernstädt Richard Ölsner Marc Rademacher | 3:22.69 |
# Asterothamnus

Asterothamnus is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Asteraceae.
Its native range is Central Asia to Southwestern Siberia and Northern China.
Species:
* Asterothamnus alyssoides (Turcz.) Novopokr.
* Asterothamnus centrali-asiaticus Novopokr.
* Asterothamnus fruticosus (C.Winkl.) Novopokr.
* Asterothamnus heteropappoides Novopokr.
* Asterothamnus molliusculus Novopokr.
* Asterothamnus poliifolius Novopokr.
* Asterothamnus schischkinii Tamamsch.
# Aston Martin Le Mans

The Aston Martin Le Mans is a two or four seat sports car made by Aston Martin between 1932 and 1934.
Aston Martin's single-overhead-cam engine with a Bore/Stroke of 69.3 mm x 99 mm, had first been seen in the 1927 models, was highly efficient and now had an output of 70 brake horsepower (52 kW) at 4750 rpm from 1.5 litres, an outstanding development by early 1930s standards. Twin Horizontal SU carburettors were fitted. The aluminium body was mounted on a separate steel chassis which had beam axles front and rear with semi-elliptic leaf springs. 4-Wheel drum brakes, mechanically operated at the rear, and by cable at the front were used.
During 1932 the Aston Martin International Le Mans had slowly sold at £650; the 1933 Aston Martin Le Mans model retailed at £595, thereby increasing the chance of the car selling faster.
Aston Martin, encouraged by the car's reception, began to offer alternative wheelbase lengths: 102 inches/2591 mm or 120 inches/3048 mm and a choice of open two-seater or four-seater bodywork. The cars were long, low and immediately recognisable by their unique radiator style. Aston Martin made the cars exclusive; between 1932 and 1933, only 130 were produced.
According to the standards of the early 1930s, Aston Le Mans were speedy cars – compared to the pace of the MG and Singer- with a top speed in the region of 85 mph (137 km/h) and acceleration from 0–50 mph (0–80 km/h) in 16 seconds.
# Ian Callanan

Ian Callanan (born 17 March 1971 in Cork, Ireland), is a composer of Catholic liturgical music and a contemporary Christian songwriter best known for composing the hymn "Comfort My People" and "Take and Eat, This is my Body".

## Biography

In his own words, Callanan is "one of Ireland’s leading composers of liturgical music." He hails form Cork and has been involved with liturgical music his entire life. He has been composing music for over 20 years and recently has produced his first recording for GIA Publications in the United States. He is an accomplished composer, arranger, score editor and workshop leader. Callanan's own works are inspired by Ireland's musical tradition. The popularity of his music has led to much of it being used and sung in the many varied languages throughout Europe. Much of his music has been used for television and radio broadcasts in Ireland.
He holds an honours masters' degree in Religion and Culture from Mater Dei Institute of Education, Dublin and an honours degree in Music from NUI Maynooth. He is an active member of the Dublin Diocesan Music Commission as well as being musical director for his course Music Ministry Together, a liturgical music formation program for youth and adults alike. He is also the director of the “Emmanuel” schools programme, which involves over 2,500 secondary (high school) students, learning new liturgical music, culminating in a celebration concert.
Callanan has worked with the composer Liam Lawton, arranging, producing and recording some of his earlier works. He has also worked with Davis Haas and Lori True.

## The Source of Life

The Source of Life has been described as 'a surprisingly powerful collection of thirteen songs celebrating the Liturgical year'.

## In Beauty We Walk

In Beauty We Walk is the latest collection.

## Discography

* Winter Skies (1997) Veritas Publications
* The Source of Life (2009) GIA Publications
* In Beauty We Walk (2012) GIA Publications
# Astrapogon stellatus

Astrapogon stellatus is a species of ray-finned fish in the family Apogonidae, the cardinal fishes. It lives in the tropical western Atlantic Ocean, the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico. It is commonly known as the conchfish because it typically conceals itself in the mantle cavity of a living queen conch (Aliger gigas) by day.

## Description

Cardinal fishes have large eyes, a large mouth, two widely separated dorsal fins, a long caudal peduncle and large scales. A. stellatus grows to a maximum standard length of 8 cm (3 in). It is dark brown or black, but also has a pale phase, and can be distinguished from related species by its pigmentation and meristics.

## Distribution and habitat

A. stellatus is native to the tropical western Atlantic Ocean, the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico. Its range extends from Florida, Bermuda and the Bahamas to the Greater and Lesser Antilles, and Brazil, as far south as Rio de Janeiro. It typically inhabits reefs and clear shallow waters to a depth of about 40 m (130 ft).

## Ecology

A. stellatus is a cryptic, nocturnal species, and feeds on plankton in the open sea. Usually a solitary fish, a pair bond is formed at breeding time. The male is a mouth-brooder, retaining the eggs in his mouth until they hatch, but otherwise, very little is known about the fish's biology.
A. stellatus has a commensal relationship with the queen conch (Aliger gigas), living by day within the mollusc's mantle cavity, and emerging at night to forage. The queen conch is becoming increasingly rare because of over-fishing, and the conchfish has been reported using the rigid pen shell (Atrina rigida) as an alternative refuge. Also amber pen shell (Pinna carnea) is sometimes used. Other members of the family take refuge in corals, sponges and rock crevices.
# Ibacus ciliatus

Ibacus ciliatus is a species of slipper lobster from the north-west Pacific Ocean.

## Description and life cycle

Ibacus ciliatus is a broad slipper lobster, with a carapace length of up to 80 millimetres (3.1 in), and a total length up to 23 centimetres (9.1 in). It is typically a uniform reddish brown in colour; the tail fan (uropods and telson) can be a browner or a yellower hue. I. ciliatus is very similar to Ibacus pubescens, and can only be distinguished by the lack of pubescence (hairiness) on the carapace, and by the number of teeth along the edges of the carapace; in I. ciliatus there are typically 11 (occasionally 10 or 12), while in I. pubescens there are typically 12 (ranging from 11 to 14).
The larvae of I. ciliatus are the typical phyllosoma larvae found in all slipper lobsters and spiny lobsters. The first phyllosoma is around 3 mm (0.12 in) across, with later stages, sometimes known as "giant phyllosomas", reaching up to 37.5 mm (1.48 in).

## Distribution and ecology

Ibacus ciliatus occurs in the western Pacific Ocean from the Philippines to the Korean Peninsula and southern Japan (south of Niigata on the west coast and Tokyo Bay on the east coast). It is the only species of Ibacus not known to occur around the coast of Australia. Ibacus ciliatus lives on soft substrates at depths of 49–324 metres (161–1,063 ft), at temperatures of 14–24 °C (57–75 °F).

## Fishery and conservation

Records of a fishery for I. ciliatus reach back to 1830, when Heinrich Bürger noted that it was on sale daily in the fish markets around Nagasaki. It is now harvested throughout its range, although there is little data on the quantities being caught. FAO fisheries statistics report captures of around 1,600 tonnes (3,500,000 lb) for most years since 2000, with an increase to 9,114 t (20,093,000 lb) for 2010. Due to the limited knowledge of the species, it has been assessed as Data Deficient on the IUCN Red List.

## Taxonomy

Ibacus ciliatus was first described in 1824 by Philipp Franz von Siebold in De Historiae Naturalis in Japonia statu ("On the Natural History of the State of Japan"), under the name "Scyllarus ciliatus". His holotype was deposited at the Rijksmuseum van Natuurlijke Historie in the Netherlands. It was transferred to the genus Ibacus in 1841 by Wilhem de Haan. A former subspecies of I. ciliatus, "I. ciliatus pubescens", is now accorded the rank of full species, as Ibacus pubescens.
The official Japanese name for the species is utiwaebi (ウチワエビ), meaning "fan lobster". In Thailand, it is known as kung kradan deng, while in the Philippines, the names pitik-pitik (Hiligaynon and Cebuano) and cupapa (Surigaonon) are used. The English vernacular name preferred by the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) is "Japanese fan lobster".
# I Smell Smoke

I Smell Smoke is an album by the American musician Michael Burks, released in 2003. It was his second album for Alligator Records. I Smell Smoke peaked at No. 12 on Billboard's Top Blues Albums chart. Burks supported it with a North American tour. I Smell Smoke was nominated for a W. C. Handy Award for best "Contemporary Blues Album".

## Production

Recorded at Ardent Studios, in Memphis, the album was produced by Burks, Bruce Iglauer, and Jim Gaines. The son of a blues musician, Burks was told "the right way to play" guitar by family friends such as Albert Collins and Freddie King. Burks felt that emotional conviction was more important than guitar technique, and would often work out the songs in a darkened room. It was also important to Burks that the music remain more in a blues idiom than blues rock. "Let the Door Knob Hit You" is a cover of the Latimore song.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Fort Worth Star-Telegram | B− |
| The Penguin Guide to Blues Recordings | |
The Charleston Daily Mail wrote that "Burks takes his blues roots and channels them into a stinging blend of soul and R&B with some Santana-esque overtones." The Age noted that, "buried deep in Michael Burks' soul are the relics of Stax Records' heady early-'70s period, when Albert King was riding high with his Gibson Flying V guitar." The Tallahassee Democrat said that "Burks' deep, soulful voice is the perfect counterpoint to the music's smoldering sound." The Fort Worth Star-Telegram concluded that "the songs are better this time around."
AllMusic wrote that, "with a tone sounding at times like Eric Clapton's psychedelic work in Cream and a rugged four-piece band supporting him, this is a tough, uncompromising contemporary blues/blues-rock/R&B album that doesn't pull punches."
# I Sing the Body Electro

I Sing the Body Electro is the debut solo album of former Mantronix member Kurtis Mantronik. The album was released in 1998 on the Oxygen Music Works label and featured female MC Traylude on lead vocals.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Rolling Stone wrote that the album "has kinetic clatter galore: angular Kraftwerk robocops, jam-pumping Technotronic throwbacks, even a big-beat chemistry test called 'Baby, You Blow My Mind', kicking like Cream with an Aerosmith bass line."

## Track listing

* "King of the Beats [Version 3.0]" (Kurtis Mantronik) – 6:44
* "Mad" (T. Askins, Mantronik) – 4:18
* "On the Beatbox" (Mantronik) – 3:53
* "Push Yer Hands Up" (Askins, Mantronik) – 3:40
* "One Time, Feel Fine" (Askins, Mantronik) – 3:51
* "Original Electro" (Mantronik) – 3:56
* "Seek and Destroy" (Mantronik) – 4:24
* "Baby, You Blow My Mind" (C. Bush, A. Heermans, Mantronik) – 3:26
* "Cow Bites Man" (Askins, Mantronik) – 3:23
* "Bass Machine Re-Tuned" (Mantronik) – 4:29
* "Hush" (Mantronik) – 4:00