OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Devils & Angels (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Absolutepunk.net | (79%) |
| Allmusic | |
Devils & Angels is the second studio album by the pop rock band Mêlée. It was released in 2007 through Warner Bros., the group's first release for the record company. The album was produced by Howard Benson and mixed by Tim Palmer at Paramount Studios.

## Track listing

All songs were written and composed by Chris Cron and Ricky Sans, except where noted.
* "Built to Last" - 3:41
* "Rhythm Of Rain" - 3:41
* "Frequently Baby (She's a Teenage Maniac)" - 2:51
* "For a Lifetime" - 3:41
* "Drive Away" - 3:20
* "Can't Hold On" - 4:39
* "Imitation" - 3:33
* "Love Carries On" - 3:12
* "She's Gonna Find Me Here" - 3:38
* "Biggest Mistake" - 2:41
* "You Got" - 3:08
* "Stand Up" - 4:11
* "You Make My Dreams" (Hall & Oates cover) - 3:02
* "New Heart" (Japanese bonus track) - 2:46
* "Sick" (Japanese bonus track) - 2:59

## Personnel

* Craig Aaronson – A&R
* Jeremy Barnett – vocals (background)
* Howard Benson – keyboards, programming, producer
* Lenny Castro – percussion
* Chris Cron – guitar, piano, arranger, vocals
* Karen Cron – vocals (background)
* Paul DeCarli – digital editing
* Brian "Big Bass" Gardener – mastering
* Hatsukazu "Hatch" Inagaki – assistant engineer
* Lina Kumon – vocals (background)
* Frank Maddocks – design, creative director
* Ryan Malloy – bass, arranger, vocals
* Mike Nader – arranger, drums, vocals
* Jon Nicholson – drum technician
* Mark O'Donoughue – Mixing
* Holly Palmer – vocals (background)
* Tim Palmer – mixing
* Cindi Peters – mixing coordinator
* Mike Plotnikoff – engineer
* Ricky Sans – guitar, arranger, vocals
* Derrick Santini – photography
* Adam Schlesinger – arranger, pre-production
* Jamie Seyberth – assistant engineer, mixing assistant
* Marc VanGool – guitar technician
* Phil X – guitar

## Chart positions

| Chart | Peak position |
| Japan (Oricon Chart) | 18 |
| Netherlands (Megacharts) | 26 |
| Switzerland (Swiss Hitparade) | 96 |
| Taiwan (Five Music International Chart) | 4 |
| Taiwan (G-Music International Chart) | 7 |
| United Kingdom (UK Albums Chart) | 61 |

## Release history

| Region | Date |
| United States | March 5, 2007 (2007-03-05) |
| Taiwan | August 7, 2007 (2007-08-07) |
| Japan | August 22, 2007 (2007-08-22) |
| United Kingdom | July 28, 2008 (2008-07-28) |
# Ector County Correctional Center

Ector County Correctional Center is a privately-managed prison located in Odessa, Texas. It is housed on the second and third floors of the 1955 Ector County Courthouse at 301 N. Texas Street in Odessa.
The center was previously operated by Community Education Centers, one of seven CEC-managed facilities in Texas, under contract with three federal agencies: the United States Marshals Service, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Following an acquisition, the center is now run by The GEO Warden Bryan LambertGroup. Its capacity is 235 adult males and females.
In mid-2013, eight of the jailers employed there received federal prison sentences for providing contraband items to inmates in exchange for bribes.
# Değirmenciuşağı, Saimbeyli

Değirmenciuşağı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Saimbeyli, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 289 (2022).
# Descoteaux

Descoteaux is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernard Descôteaux (born 1947), Canadian journalist
* Joseph-Félix Descôteaux (1863–1931), Canadian politician
* Matthieu Descoteaux (born 1977), Canadian ice hockey player
* Norm Descoteaux (born 1948), Canadian ice hockey player
* Pierre Descoteaux (born 1952), Canadian lawyer and politician
# Edgett

Edgett is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles Edgar Edgett (1881–1947), Canadian police officer
* Isaac H. Edgett (1838–1917), American civil servant and politician
# Edges (magazine)

Edges Literary Magazine was a creative writing journal of poetry and short fiction published in Edmonton, Canada in the 1980s. Edges Literary Magazine was published by the Ledges Publishing Society.

## History

Edges was founded in 1986 by Edmontonian poet Steve Edwards and by Andrew Thompson, who had been working as the librarian of the Fort Saskatchewan Prison outside Edmonton. Unlike university-sponsored Canadian literary journals such as The Malahat Review and The New Quarterly, Edges held no institutional affiliation and was recognized for its openminded editorial policy for "the literate and semi-literate." In some instances, Canadian writers who went on to have lengthy publishing careers were first published in Edges; for example Gail Sidonie Sobat's first publication "Today She Was in Curlers," was published in Edges Literary Magazine in 1986. In 1987, The Gateway reported that Edges' editorial team had a preference for free verse as opposed to pieces employing poetic rhyme. In February 1988, Edges published work by Evan C. Jones, the former drummer of Canadian punk band SNFU; Edges reported that "Evan C. Jones was once a member of the SNFU band of Edmonton; he says he is ready for a valiant come back." The magazine was headquartered in the Edmonton neighborhood of Strathearn at 8710 97 Avenue, Suite C.
Edges published seven collections of creative writing between 1986 and 1988. Although the publication was nearing its dissolution in the summer of 1988, the Edmonton Journal nevertheless described Edges' publishers as "ever-energetic" in July of that year.
Despite the fact that Edges' publication history was limited to the late 1980s, the journal published more than 100 pieces from Canadian writers such as Aaron Bushkowsky, Cecelia Frey, Beth Goobie, Robert Hogg, Nancy Holmes, Cornelia Hoogland, Inge Israel, Sid Marty, Monty Reid, Richard Stevenson, John Weier and Ralph D. Witten.

## Events

In the late 1980s, the Ledges Publishing Society frequently organized poetry readings in conjunction with the release of each issue. These events often took place at the Marc Bistro and Gallery in Edmonton and at Blue Nile Ethiopian and European Restaurant on Whyte Avenue and 109th street. In August 1988, Edges published a special edition of the magazine in conjunction with the seventh annual Edmonton International Fringe Festival; the Ledges Publishing Society sponsored a poetry reading during the festival which recurred daily at one of the registered Fringe venues in place of a typical Fringe play.

## Issues

* Volume 1 (November 1986)
* Volume 2, Number 1 (February 1987)
* Volume 2, Number 2 (May 1987)
* Volume 2, Number 3 (August 1987)
* Volume 3, Number 1 (February 1988)
* Volume 3, Number 2 (May 1988)
* Volume 3, Number 3 (August 1988)
# Devendra Sharma (serial killer)

Devendra or Devinder, also known as Doctor Death, is an Indian serial killer and Ayurveda doctor who was sentenced to life imprisonment in 2004 in Rajasthan after he was found guilty of several murders of taxi drivers between 2002 and 2004.
He confessed to his involvement in more than 50 to 100 murders. and dumping the bodies of victims in crocodile-infested canals. The exact number of killings is unknown as he said, "he had lost count after 50 murders", as reported by media. He is convicted in 7 cases. He is also accused of running an illegal kidney transplant racket between 1994 and 2004.

## Early life

In 1984, he completed his graduation in Bachelor of Ayurveda, Medicine and Surgery (B.A.M.S.) from Bihar. After completing graduation, he opened his own clinic and ran it for 11 years. In 1994, he suffered a financial setback when he was scammed of Rs 11 lakh after investing in a gas dealership scheme.

## Criminal cases, serial killings and conviction

A year after being cheated in the scheme, he got into crime. He allegedly ran a fake gas agency. At the same time, he allegedly started the illegal kidney transplant racket. During an interrogation with police, he confessed that from the year 1994 to 2004, he had done more than 125 kidney transplants illegally for which Sharma was paid Rs 5 lakh to 7 lakh each transplant. In 2004, he was arrested in Gurgaon, Haryana after getting caught for his involvement in kidney racket scandal. During the same period, Devendra Sharma and his gang were also involved in the abduction and murder of taxi drivers and selling the taxis in the grey market of Uttar Pradesh. He used to make Rs 20,000 to 25,000 for each vehicle.
In 2004, he was sentenced to life imprisonment by a Rajasthan court in a murder case of a taxi driver in Jaipur, Rajasthan. In March 2007, Sharma along with two of his associates was found guilty of killing a taxi driver named Kamal Singh, by the ADJ court in Faridabad. He was charged with murdering 21 taxi drivers. On 14 May 2008, he was sentenced to death penalty for murdering a taxi driver named Naresh Verma by a Gurgaon court. He confessed to killing more than 50 people. He has been convicted in a 6-7 murder cases.
In January 2020, Devendra Sharma was released on 20 days parole after being in jail for 16 years. In July 2020, he was arrested by Delhi Police after jumping parole.
# Oscar Cobb

Oscar Cobb (1842-1908) was an American architect of theaters and more. Several of his works are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

## Works

Works (with variations in attribution) include:
* DuPont-Whitehouse House, built in 1875 and 1876 by Oscar Cobb & Co.; designated a Chicago Landmark in 1996.
* Sioux City Municipal Auditorium, designed by architects James W. Martin and Oscar Cobb in Romanesque Revival style
* Fox Theater, 1116–1128 Main St., Stevens Point, Wisconsin (Cobb,Oscar), NRHP-listed
* Masonic Temple Building, 36–42 N. Fourth St., Zanesville, Ohio (Cobb,Oscar & Son), NRHP-listed
* Opera House and Yates Bookshop Building, 141 and 145 N. Broadway, Lexington, Kentucky (Cobb,Oscar), NRHP-listed
* Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Building and Madison Theater, 36 Park Ave., W., Mansfield, Ohio (Cobb,Oscar), NRHP-listed
* Lexington Opera House
* Cincinnati Shubert theater
* One or more works in Mathias Mitchell Public Square-Main Street Historic District, roughly Main St. from Strongs Ave. to Second St., Stevens Point, Wisconsin (Cobb,Oscar), NRHP-listed
* One or more works in Wellington Historic District, irregular pattern along Main St. from Kelley St. to W and L E RR Wellington, Ohio (Cobb,Oscar), NRHP-listed Wellington Town Hall (1885, National Register)
* A grand opera house in Syracuse, New York
* A grand opera house in St. Paul, Minnesota
* A grand opera house in Minneapolis, Minnesota
* Grand Opera House (1885), St. Louis
* Grand Opera House (1893), Ashland, Wisconsin
# Desert Flower

Desert Flower: The Extraordinary Journey of a Desert Nomad is an autobiographical book written by Waris Dirie and Cathleen Miller, published in 1998 about the life of Somali model, Waris Dirie.

## Summary

Despite suffering female genital mutilation (FGM) at the age of five, and its life-long consequences, Waris Dirie escaped from her native Galkayo, Somalia, fleeing to Mogadishu to escape an arranged marriage. Moving with relatives to London, she worked for a while at a McDonald's and was discovered by chance by fashion photographer Terence Donovan. She continued via modelling in film and fashion to a stage where she was considered a supermodel. It was at this point that, with Miller, she wrote this autobiography. Shortly afterwards she became a UN ambassador for the abolition of FGM.

## Publication

* Desert Flower, William Morrow Pub, 1998 (1st edition), ISBN 978-0-688-15823-1

## Film adaptation

In 2009, the book was adapted into a film of the same name. Produced by Peter Herrmann and Benjamin Herrmann, the Ethiopian supermodel Liya Kebede plays Waris in the title role.
# Diablo Canyon

Diablo Canyon may refer to:
* Diablo Canyon (album), by Outlaws
* Diablo Canyon Power Plant, California, U.S.
* Diablo Canyon, a feature of Caja del Rio in New Mexico, U.S.
* Diablo Canyon, site of Diablo Dam, in Washington, U.S.
# Diablo Blvd

Diablo Blvd was a Belgian hard rock/heavy metal band founded in 2005.

## History

Diablo Blvd was founded in 2005 by vocalist Alex Agnew, known as a successful stand-up comedian in Benelux and guitarist Dave Hubrechts. The band was completed by guitarist and songwriter Andries Beckers from Born from Pain, bassist Tim Bekaert from A Brand and drummer Kris Martens from Tangled Horns.
In 2006, the band released the demo Scarred and Undefeated on cassette and signed a contract with PIAS (Play It Again Sam).
Over a period of two years, Diablo Blvd was working on their debut album The Greater God, which was produced by Ace Zec. The album reached No. 33 in the Belgian album charts in 2009. The band started playing at mainstream festivals in Belgium such as Graspop Metal Meeting and Pukkelpop.
In 2011 they released their second studio album Builders of Empires, mixed by Swedish producer Jens Bogren. The album debuted at #21 in the Belgian album charts. The single "Black Heart Bleed" still builds to almost anthemic proportions at every live show they play. They shot their first music video for the song "Saint of Killers", which is based on a fictional character who appears in the acclaimed comic book series Preacher.
In May 2014, their third studio album Follow the Deadlights was released by Sony Music and went up to No. 3 in the Belgian album charts. The album was recorded in the ICP Studio in Brussels and mixed by Jay Ruston and mastered by Paul Logus who both have previously been behind the sound of Anthrax, Stone Sour, Meat Loaf and Steel Panther.
In November 2014, Diablo Blvd signed a worldwide deal with Nuclear Blast. CEO Markus Staiger was loudly impressed with the song "Rise Like Lions". Follow the Deadlights was released by Nuclear Blast on January 23, 2015. Dave Hubrechts left the band and Tim Bekaert switched to guitar. At the same time, the band played in clubs and festivals during a European promotion tour of 17 months as well as opening act for Epica, Machine Head, Ace Frehley and Life of Agony in the US.
On 28 June 2018, it was announced the band would be breaking up following several shows to take place throughout the rest of the year, with the final show taking place on December 10 at the Ancienne Belgique.

## Discography
### Albums

* 2009: The Greater God
* 2011: Builders of Empires
* 2014: Follow the Deadlights
* 2017: Zero Hour

### Demos

* 2006: Scarred and Undefeated

### Singles

* 2011: Black Heart Bleed
* 2013: Rise Like Lions
* 2014: Beyond the Veil, Follow the Deadlights, Son of Cain

### Music videos

* 2011: "Saint of Killers"
* 2014: "Follow the Deadlights"
* 2014: "Son of Cain"
# Orthotaenia

Orthotaenia is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Olethreutinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Orthotaenia secunda Falkovitsh, 1962
* Orthotaenia undulana ([Denis & Schiffermüller], 1775)
# Eday (disambiguation)

Eday or variants may refer to:
* Eday, one of the islands of Orkney, Scotland
* eDay, an electronic waste initiative in New Zealand
* E-Day, a military designation of days and hours
* El Día E ('E-Day'), Spanish Language Day
* Flugplatz Strausberg, Germany, ICAO airport EDAY
* Niño Martin Eday (born 1993), Filipino mountain biker
# Diane Cook (photographer)

Diane Cook (born 1954) is an American photographer.
Cook has frequently collaborated with her partner Len Jenshel. In 2017 they released the co-authored photo book Wise Trees.
Her work is included in collection of the Museum of Fine Arts Houston, and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.
# Edith Vosburgh Alvord

Edith Vosburgh Alvord (1875–1962) was an American suffragist and active Detroit clubwoman.

## Biography

Alvord was born in Battle Creek, Michigan, in 1875. At twenty years old (in 1895), she began attending Olivet College, where she would graduate in 1899. After graduating, she was employed as an English and Latin teacher, teaching in Morris, Illinois. After marrying W. R. Alvord in 1908, she moved to Detroit. The first club she became involved in was the Twentieth Century Club of Detroit, which she would be elected president of in 1913. She was president for a short time, before resigning to take the presidency of the Detroit Federation of Women's Clubs, and later would become the president of the Michigan Federation of Women's Clubs. While still at Detroit, she heavily advocated for women's suffrage and a law that would require bakers to package their bread more completely, the latter of which was eventually passed.
In her work with education, Alvord served as the president of the Highland Park School Board (the first woman to do so) and founded the first tax-supported nursery school.
She worked in the Women's Auxiliary of The Salvation Army, the Wayne County War Preparedness Board, served on the Metropolitan Detroit YWCA board of directors, and was a delegate for Michigan at the Illiteracy Conference of Northern and Western States.
In 1920, the Women's World Congress approached her, asking her to run for the president of the United States, which she did not do. In 1922 she considered a run for Congress, which she decided against.
She died in 1962. Alvord was inducted into the Michigan Women's Hall of Fame in 1993 to honor her work in the areas of suffrage and community service. Her papers are included in the Burton Historical Collection (BHC) of the Detroit Public Library.

## List of memberships

* Detroit Citizen's League
* Detroit Federation of Women's Clubs
* Detroit New Century Club
* General Federation of Women's Clubs
* Metropolitan Detroit YWCA
* Michigan Federation of Women's Clubs
* Wayne County War Preparedness Board
* Women's Auxiliary of the Salvation Army
# Edmund Pery, 7th Earl of Limerick

Edmund Christopher Pery, 7th Earl of Limerick (born 10 February 1963), is an Anglo-Irish peer and son of Patrick Pery, 6th Earl of Limerick. He was educated at Eton College, the Pushkin Institute and New College, Oxford. He then continued his studies at City University London, graduating with a diploma of law. He was known by his father's subsidiary title, Viscount Glentworth, until he inherited the earldom upon the death of his father on 8 January 2003.

## Career

In 1987, Limerick was admitted to Middle Temple. He then pursued a career in the Foreign and Commonwealth Office between 1987 and 1992, before becoming a solicitor with various firms until 1996. Limerick was formerly a director of Deutsche Bank.

## Titles

* The Honourable Edmund Pery (1963-1967)
* Viscount Glentworth (1967-2003)
* The Right Honourable The Earl of Limerick (2003-)
# Osaka Medical and Pharmaceutical University

Osaka Medical College (大阪医科大学, Ōsaka ika daigaku) is a private university in Takatsuki, Osaka, Japan. The precursor of the school was founded in 1927, and it was chartered as a university in 1946. In 2021, it was renamed Osaka Medical and Pharmaceutical University (大阪医科薬科大学, Ōsaka ika yakka daigaku) due to the integration with the Osaka University of Pharmaceutical Sciences.
# Devourer

"Devourer" (Chinese: 人和吞食者; pinyin: rén hé tūnshízhě) is a science-fiction short story by Chinese writer Liu Cixin, first published in Science Fiction World (Chinese: 科幻世界; pinyin: kēhuàn shìjiè) in Chengdu in Sichuan Province in November 2002. The short story was included in the collection The Wandering Earth published by Head of Zeus in October 2017.

## Plot

An alien crystal from Eridanus reaches Earth and warns humanity of the arrival of the "World Destroyer". Shortly afterwards, a spaceship belonging to the World Destroyer reaches Earth as a vanguard, and a several-meter-tall and unusually reptilian-looking alien emerges from it, which humans call "Biter". At a reception with other heads of state, Biter explains that all the raw materials of the planets in the Solar System will be plundered by the World Destroyer when it arrives, and then eats the Greek president. Biter justifies this as a taste test, because people do not have to face extinction, but can be kept for their delicious meat on board of the World Destroyer and can live a luxurious life until they are slaughtered at the age of sixty. The condition for this, however, is that the troublesome moon must be removed from orbit before the World Destroyer arrives, which is to be done by blasting rock with nuclear weapons.
Two hundred years later, the ring-shaped world destroyer is enclosing the Earth, but a secret plan has been devised to blow up the moon to push it onto a collision course with it. The world destroyer is badly damaged by the evasive maneuver and the repairs delay the destruction of the Earth. After the world destroyer leaves, the last humans to have awakened from cryogenic sleep turn to Biter in anger, asking what right his civilization had to devour the Earth. Biter then reveals that it is descended from the dinosaurs. This also shows why their similarities to humans were more strange than their differences. Although a colony of humans now lives on the world destroyer as planned and in such luxury that they look back on their old life as completely primitive, the last humans still want to stay on Earth, die a peaceful death and then serve as food for the ants so that life on Earth can begin anew.

## Translations

"Devourer" was also translated into German (2018), Korean (2019) and Spanish (2019).

## Reviews

Jaymee Goh wrote on Strange Horizons, that the "expository paragraphs [....] are particularly tedious in first contact stories such as 'Mountain,' 'Devourer,' and 'The Micro Era,' where there is barely any human drama and the protagonists are flat." In particular for "Devourer", she remarks that the "ridiculousness can paper over the ethical questions raised" since "the text is asking the reader to identify and recognize the humanity of an alien", who is "a genocidal colonizer" and "a giant thirty-foot-tall dinosaur".
Liz Comesky wrote on International Examiner, that the short story was a "personal favorite."
Gareth D Jones wrote on SF Crowsnest: "There were several concepts here that reminded me of parts of ‘Three-Body’ and I wondered whether this had been a test run for some of those ideas."
# Edmunds Pīlāgs

Edmunds Pīlāgs (7 June 1927 – 21 May 1995) was a Latvian sprinter. He competed in the men's 400 metres at the 1952 Summer Olympics representing the Soviet Union.