OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Song Rising

The Song Rising is a 2017 supernatural dystopian novel by British writer Samantha Shannon, the third in The Bone Season series.

## Plot synopsis

Newly crowned as Underqueen, Paige Mahoney has a great deal to worry about: Jaxon, who has revealed himself as a traitor, has vowed vengeance against her. Scion has stepped up its hunt for "unnaturals"—deploying the new technology Senshield throughout the city, meaning that voyants can be automatically detected. She must also maintain her tenuous alliance with the Ranthen—the Rephaim opposing the Sargas, as the Emim, immortal enemies of the Rephaim, begin to appear in London. Her quest to fight back against Scion takes her out of London, to the Scion bastions of Manchester and Edinburgh, and by the end of the story, it seems her journey will take her further still. Readers get more insight into the characters of the Seven Seals, Paige's "gang", while her relationship with Warden seems to be ever more elusive.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews calls The Song Rising "never less than captivating," and "a tantalizing, otherworldy adventure with imagination that burns like fire." Publishers Weekly finds that the "narrative is fueled by a constant sense of tension, as well as both internal and external conflict," and yet that "some of the mythology related to the otherworldly Rephaim remains hard to grasp, somewhat diminishing the story’s overall strength." The Scotsman reviewer is particularly impressed with how Shannon evokes the cities and places in the novel, and that the narrative of The Song Rising, including scenes of torture and deprivation, "make this series of books easily the most politically engaged of any of the contemporary dystopian fantasies."
# The Scream (band)

The Scream was an American hard rock band based in Los Angeles, originally formed in 1989 as Saints or Sinners. The band originally featured former Angora singer John Corabi and former Racer X members guitarist Bruce Bouillet, bassist Juan Alderete, and drummer Scott Travis. However, Scott Travis quickly left to join Judas Priest, and was replaced by former Shark Island drummer Walt Woodward III. Scott Travis co-wrote "I Don't Care" on Let It Scream, though he did not actually play on the album.
They changed their name from Saints or Sinners to The Scream shortly after Walt Woodward III replaced Scott Travis. Many of the songs on their 1991 debut Let It Scream were performed by the band in concert before the album was ever recorded.
After releasing their 1991 debut Let It Scream on Hollywood Records, which included the singles "Man In The Moon" and "I Believe in Me", and playing an historic, one-off show at the Astoria Theatre in London on December 6th, Corabi left the band to replace the recently departed Vince Neil in Mötley Crüe.
The Scream then recruited former Dashboard Mary singer Billy Fogarty and recorded their second album, Takin' It to the Next Level, but were dropped from the record label before the album could be released. The Scream split up and Fogarty, Bouillet and Alderete went on to form a brief musical project with John Moore and drummer Abe Laboriel Jr. called DC-10, which recorded and released the album Co-Burn.
John Corabi joined Mötley Crüe after Vince Neil's departure and recorded the self-titled 1994 album with the band. However, poor sales and inadequate tour support resulted in Vince Neil's return to the band. Corabi has played in many bands since, including Ratt, Union and E.S.P., a covers band with other big names Eric Singer, Bruce Kulick, Chuck Garrick and Karl Cochran (often performing many songs from the various members well known bands). Since February 2015, Corabi has joined The Dead Daisies with which he has recorded two studio albums (Revolución in 2015 and Make Some Noise in 2016).
Walt Woodward III died on June 8, 2010, of alcohol poisoning.

## Members

* John Corabi – lead vocals, acoustic guitar (1989–1992)
* Bruce Bouillet – guitars (1989–1993)
* Juan Alderete (as John Alderete) – bass, backing vocals (1989–1993)
* Scott Travis – drums (1989)
* Walt Woodward III – drums, backing vocals (1990–1993; died 2010)
* Billy Fogarty – lead vocals (1992–1993)

### Timeline
## Discography
### Studio albums

* Let It Scream (1991)

### Unreleased albums

* Takin' It to the Next Level (recorded 1993)

### Soundtrack appearances

* In 1992, they released the single "Young and Dumb" for the movie Encino Man (the track is played in "Blades", while 'Link' paints with ketchup and mustard).
# Hynobius katoi

Hynobius katoi is a species of salamander in the family Hynobiidae, endemic to Japan. Its natural habitats are temperate forests and rivers.
# Get the Message

Get the Message may refer to:
* Get the Message (game show), a 1964 American TV game show
* "Get the Message" (song), a song by Electronic
* Get the Message – The Best of Electronic, an album
* Get the Message (The Loud House), an episode of The Loud House
* Get the Message (film), a 1972 Disney educational animated short
* Get the Message, a 1987 play by Clive King
# The Realness

The Realness is the debut studio album by American rapper Cormega. It features guest appearances from Mobb Deep and Tragedy Khadafi, as well as production from Havoc of Mobb Deep, J-Love, and The Alchemist, among others. It was released via Legal Hustle Records and LandSpeed Records.
The Realness was re-released in 2007 with The True Meaning, Cormega's second album from 2002, in a double special-edition package. The album's sequel, The Realness II, was released on October 7, 2022.

## Background

Cormega rose to fame in the mid-90s as an original member of The Firm hip hop group, along with Nas, AZ and Foxy Brown, appearing on the song "Affirmative Action" from the Nas album It Was Written. After being booted from the group, Cormega signed a record deal with Def Jam Recordings, and recorded his first album The Testament. The album was eventually shelved, and Cormega was dropped from label, joining LandSpeed Records for his first official release.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| HipHopDX | |
| RapReviews | 7/10 |
| The Source | |
The Realness received mostly positive reviews. J-23 of HipHopDX praised the album's production, calling it a "pleasant surprise". Matt Conaway of AllMusic stated that the album paints Cormega as "one of the most promising thug poets to emerge in quite sometime".

## Track listing

Sample credits
* American Beauty
** "I've Been Watching You" by Southside Movement
* R U My Nigga?
** "Night Moves" by Frank McDonald
* Unforgiven'
** "4th Movement: Passacaglia" by Yusef Lateef
* Rap's a Hustle
** "I Choose You" by Willie Hutch
* Fallen Soldiers
** "Beggar's Song" by Wet Willie
* They Forced My Hand
** "Signal Your Intention" by Hodges, James and Smith
* Glory Days
** "Each Day I Cry a Little" by Eddie Kendricks
* You Don't Want It
** "Alone in the Ring" by Bill Conti
* Fallen Soldiers (Remix)
** "Time" by Morning, Noon & Night

## Charts

| Chart (2001) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 111 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 24 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 4 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label |
| Various | 2001 | Cassette | LandSpeed |
| Various | 2001 | Vinyl | LandSpeed |
| Various | 2001 | CD | LandSpeed |
| Various | 2014 | Digital download | Slimstyle |
| Various | 2014 | Streaming | Slimstyle |
# The Reaper (2013 film)

The Reaper (Spanish: La parka) is a 2013 biographical documentary film by Gabriel Serra Argüello about Efrain Jimenez Garcia, a slaughterhouse worker who has been killing 500 bulls a day, six days a week, for the past 25 years. The Reaper was a nominee for the Academy Award for Best Documentary (Short Subject) at the 87th Academy Awards.
The film recounts how Efrain first started working in the slaughterhouse and how constantly being around death has begun to take its toll on him, with nightmares about the tables being turned and animals taking revenge on him.

## Awards and nominations

Awards :
| Award | Date of ceremony | Category | Recipients and nominees | Result |
| Academy Award | February 22, 2015 | Best Short Subject Documentary | Gabriel Serra Arguello | Nominated |
# Háukon (given name)
## Old Norse

The name Háukon is of Old Norse and originates from Scandinavia. The term Scandinavia covers the three kingdoms of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden. Other synonym names are Hákon, Haakon, Hakon, Haukur, Haukr. Name is also related to Danish given name Hagen.

### Etymology

Of debated meaning; The name stems from name HaukR (“one who grips, catches”) meaning "Hawk", from Proto-Germanic *habukaz, derived from Proto-Indo-European *keh₂p- (“seize”). It is also believed it refers to "high son" from há "high" and konr "son, descendant".
Ancient Germanic
* Haƀuka- = 'hawk', 'falcon'; 'raven' (poet.); 'young and brave man'
* Habukōn = 'to be like a hawk'
Old Norse
* Haukr = 'hawk'
* Haukr = 'hawk', 'falcon'; 'raven' (poet.); 'young and brave man'
Old Saxon
* Haƀuc = 'hawk', 'falcon'; 'raven' (poet.); 'young and brave man'
Old High German
* Habuh = 'hawk', 'falcon'; 'raven' (poet.); 'young and brave man'
Old Frisian
* Havek = 'hawk', 'falcon'; 'raven' (poet.); 'young and brave man'
Old English
* Heafoc = 'hawk'hawk', 'falcon'; 'raven' (poet.); 'young and brave man'
* Hafoc = 'hawk', 'falcon'; 'raven' (poet.); 'young and brave man'

### Noun

Hauk m(definite singular Hauken.
Kan du se háukene på himmelen? Can you see the hawks in the sky?

### Namesakes

* Hakon Jarl runestones Swedish runestones from the time of Canute the Great king of Denmark, England and Norway; together often referred to as the North Sea Empire.
* Saga of Hákon góði ("the Good"). Also known as Haakon I of Norway, king of Norway from 934 to 961. Son of Harald Fairhair
* Saga of Hákon Herdebrei ("the Broadshouldered"). Also known as Haakon_II_of_Norway, King of Norway from 1157 until 1162. The saga originates in Heimskringla a collection of sagas about Swedish and Norwegian kings.
* Hákonarmál Old Norse: 'The Song of Hákon'
* Hákonardrápa
* Hauksbok
* Hákon Sigurdsson (c. 937–995), also known as Earl Haakon, effective ruler of Norway from about 975 to 995
* Hákon_Ericsson (died c. 1029–1030), grandson of Haakon Sigurdsson, ruler of the Kingdom of the Isles from 1016 until his death, and vassal ruler of Norway under Cnut the Great from 1028
* Hákon Magnusson of Norway (1068–1095), partially recognised as king from 1093 to 1095
* Hákon III of Norway (1182–1204), known as Haakon Sverreson
* Hákon IV of Norway (1204–1263), known as Haakon the Old Óspakr (died 1230), who took the regnal name Hákon when briefly appointed King of the Isles by Haakon IV in 1230
* Hákon V of Norway (1270–1319), known as Haakon V Magnusson
* Hákon VI of Norway (1343–1380), known as Haakon VI Magnusson. King of Norway from 1343 until his death and King of Sweden between 1362 and 1364
* Hákon VII of Norway (1872–1957), born Prince Carl of Denmark
* Haakon, Crown Prince of Norway, the current heir to the Norwegian throne, who is expected to succeed as Haakon VIII
# Hātea River

The Hātea River is a river of New Zealand. It flows from the north-east of Whangārei southwards and into the northern head of Whangārei Harbour. Its lower length forms the eastern boundary of the city. The banks along the lower reaches are parks and bushland with a series of metalled walks suitable for all weathers.
At Whangārei Falls near Tikipunga, the Hātea River drops 26 metres (85 ft) over a basalt lava flow. The falls, originally known as Otuihau, have been a picnic spot since at least the 1890s.
The spelling of the river's name was amended from Hatea to Hātea by the New Zealand Geographic Board in 2007.
# The Record (Sherbrooke)

The Record is the only daily (Monday–Friday) English language newspaper based in Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada. It serves the Eastern Townships region of that province. It is one of the French-speaking province's last two English-language dailies; the other is the Montreal Gazette, which serves the anglophone community in Montreal.
Launched on February 9, 1897, by businessman Leonard Channell and originally known as the Sherbrooke Daily Record, it is one of the two last surviving English-language daily newspapers in the French-speaking province, the other being the much larger Montreal Gazette.
For the past several years, The Record has been a daily community newspaper for the anglophone minority in the Eastern Townships, without comprehensive coverage of national and world news.
"Talk", or "Talk of the Townships", a weekly television, arts and cultural insert, appears every Friday. Periodic sections focus on individual communities and events within the Record's service area.
Future Canadian media barons John W. H. Bassett and Conrad Black both got their starts in newspaper ownership as owner and co-owner, respectively, of the Sherbrooke Daily Record.
For years The Record was owned by Black's Hollinger International. In January 2006 it was purchased by Alta Newspaper Group, a partnership of Glacier Ventures International and former Hollinger executive David Radler.

## Fire

In January 1999, a fire broke out in The Record's offices, which were located on rue Delorme in Sherbrooke. The building and its contents, including the newspapers computers and presses, suffered heavy losses. The newspaper was temporarily moved to a location in nearby Lennoxville without its own press. A replacement press was eventually purchased and in June 2000 the newspaper moved into its current location on rue Galt Est, in Sherbrooke.

## Former editors

* Leonard S. Channell, 1897–1899
* Victor E. Morrill, 1899–1909
* Harry Logie, 1909–1919
* Gordon Miller, 1919–1930
* Alfred Wood, 1930–1935
* Gordon Miller, 1935–1937
* J.K. Flaherty, ?-?
* Albert Reid, ?-?
* Don McMahon, ?-?
* Douglas Amaron, ?-?
* Gerald McDuff, ?-?
* George McFarlane, ?-?
* Arnold Agnew, ?-1959
* John Cranford, 1959–1963
* Hugh Doherty, 1963–1968
* Leonard Ryan, 1968–1969
* Leonard Coates, 1969–1970
* William Duff, 1970
* Paul Waters, 1971
* Ivy Weir, [nee Pankovitch], 1971
* C. Scott Abbott, 1971–1972
* Lewis Harris, 1972–1973
* Alex Radmanovich, 1973–1974
* Hugh Tait, 1974
* Barbara Verity, [Stevenson], 1974–1977
* James Duff, 1977–1981
* Charles Bury, 1981–1996
* Sharon McCully, 1996-2006
* Eleanor Brown, 2006-?
* Jennifer Young, ? -2009
* Michael McDevitt, (interim editor 2009) (assistant editor 2010)
* Daniel Coulombe, 2010-2014
* John Edwards, 2014- 2015
* Matthew McCully, Gordon Lambie assoc editors 2015- 2019
* Matthew McCully 2019 - present
# The Record (Melbourne)

The Record was a weekly newspaper published in South Melbourne, Victoria, from 1869 to at least 1954, serving Port Melbourne, Albert Park, Middle Park, and Garden City.

## History

The Record was founded by theatrical printer William Marshall (c. 1845 – 12 June 1900), at Emerald Hill, Victoria (now South Melbourne) after the demise of four other South Melbourne newspapers, Mason & Hill's Emerald Hill Weekly, which first appeared on 28 April 1856, which lasted a year, and its successor R. Mills's Emerald Hill and Sandridge Post, edited by David Blair, and its bitter rival, Morris & Rees's South Melbourne Standard, of which Rev. W. Potter FRGS became editor, then shortly became defunct and was followed by Ferguson and Moore's Courier, edited by James Ward, which also proved unprofitable.
On 6 August 1868, The Record began publication.
In 1878 Marshall purchased the business and printery of The Lorgnette, a theatre programme guide, and continued running both businesses. Under Marshall it had been renamed The Emerald Hill and Sandridge Record or The Record and Emerald Hill and Sandridge Advertiser. In 1880 Marshall purchased the Melbourne firm of Charlwood & Son, and in 1881 sold the business to a local consortium, who appointed the aforesaid Rev. Potter as manager.
In 1872, The Record changed its name to The Record and Emerald Hill and Sandridge Advertiser, reverting to The Record in 1881.
In 1882 a building designed by architect S. W. Smith, was erected for the business, which was then purchased by Potter. In 1893 he became insolvent after disposing of his assets through a complex "round robin" of children and his future wife. He died a year later in a buggy accident.
The last issue of The Record was published on 22 December 1954.

## Publication

In 1881 it was published on Saturdays at the office of "The Record" Newspaper Company, 28 Dorcas Street East, Emerald Hill (now South Melbourne), and consisted of four pages, price 1d. (one penny).
In 1954 it was published on Saturdays at the office of C. J. Meehan, of Wynward Street, South Melbourne, and consisted of eight pages, price 3d. (three pence).

## Digitisation

The National Library of Australia has digitised photographic copies of most issues from of 1 April 1881 to 22 December 1954, which may be examined via Trove.
# Gerrardina

Gerrardina is a genus of two species of trees, shrubs, and scrambling shrubs found in southeastern Africa. Until recently, the genus was placed in the polyphyletic family Flacourtiaceae, but it was abnormal there due to its apical placentation, small embryos, and mucilaginous foliar epidermis. Analyses of DNA data indicated that the genus did not fit in any known plant family and not clearly in any then-recognized order, and a new family, Gerrardinaceae, was thus created for it. Later analyses of additional DNA data and data from wood anatomy indicated that the family should be placed in the order Huerteales.
# I'll Take the Dog

"I'll Take the Dog" is a duet song by American country singers Jean Shepard and Ray Pillow. Released as a single, it reached the top ten of the US country songs chart in 1966. The song was described as a "comedy duet" centered on a couple about to divorce. It received a positive response from Record World magazine following its release and was included on the pair's album of the same name.

## Background, recording and content

Jean Shepard first found country music success in the 1950s and had 20 years of hit singles. This included "A Dear John Letter" (1953), "A Satisfied Mind" (1955) and "Second Fiddle (To an Old Guitar)" (1964). During the 1960s, she had 15 top 40 singles, which included a duet with Ray Pillow. Pillow was known as both a music publisher (working with Capitol Records) and as a musical artist. He had a top 20 single with 1965's "Thank You Ma'am" followed by several more chart records, among them his duet with Shepard. Described as a "comedy duet" by The New York Times, "I'll Take the Dog" tells the story of a couple who is about to file for divorce. Because they cannot choose which partner will take custody of their pet dog, they ultimately choose to stay married. It was written by Margie Barton and Johnny MacRae. The song was produced by Marvin Hughes in January 1966 at the Columbia Studios in Nashville, Tennessee.

## Release, critical reception and chart performance

"I'll Take the Dog" was released as a single by Capitol Records in April 1966. It was distributed as a seven-inch vinyl single. On its B-side was another duet between Pillow and Shepard titled "I'd Fight the World". The single was reviewed positively by Record World magazine which wrote, "Separated couple argues about who gets to keep the dog. Surprise ending will keep country folks happy. Duo delights." The single reached number ten on the US Billboard Hot Country Songs chart. It became Shepard's seventh single to place in the Billboard country top ten. It was Pillow's only top ten single and highest-charting on Billboard. Later the year it was included on the duo's studio album of the same name.

## Track listings
### 7" vinyl single

* "I'll Take the Dog" – 2:32
* "I'd Fight the World" – 2:36

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "I'll Take the Dog" :
| Chart (1966) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 9 |
# I'll Tell You a Secret

I'll Tell You a Secret: a Memory of Seven Summers is a non-fiction memoir, written by Canadian writer Anne Coleman, first published in September 2004 by McClelland & Stewart. In the book, the author offers her perspective of Hugh MacLennan, her mentor and well known Canadian literary figure. The voice is described as "uncompromising, perceptive and rich with reflection." Kathryn Wardropper, administrator of the Edna Staebler Award said, "The judges were thrilled with her writing and Edna, herself, was a strong champion of this title."

## Awards and honours

I'll Tell You a Secret received the 2005 "Edna Staebler Award for Creative Non-Fiction".
# Gerry Moynihan

Gerry Moynihan QC is a Scottish advocate who was Standing Junior Counsel for the Scottish Office in relation to planning matters from 1990 to 1995. Moynihan was appointed QC in 1997 and was an Advocate Depute from 1995 to 1998.
Moynihan undertakes a wide range of civil litigation from commercial disputes to professional negligence. Moynihan has an extensive practice in Human Rights and Administrative Law, and is instructed on behalf of public bodies including the Scottish Criminal Cases Review Commission, for whom he acted in recovering records from the Lord Advocate. He obtained compensation for a number of litigants in a class action in 2005. He is currently Counsel to the Fingerprint Inquiry, an inquiry set by the Scottish Government under the Inquiries Act 2005.

## Previous cases

* Land Securities v Scottish Ministers [2006] UKHL 48, 2006 SLT 1019
* Somerville v Scottish Ministers [2007] UKHL 44, 2008 SC(HL) 45
* Spiers v Ruddy [2007] UKPC D2, 2008 SLT 39
* B v Murray [2008] UKHL 32, 2008 SC (HL) 146
* Helow v Advocate General [2008] UKHL 62, 2008 SLT 967
# Giancarlo Vilarinho

Giancarlo Vilarinho (born April 2, 1992) is a Brazilian racecar driver from São Paulo.
After karting, Vilarinho raced in Formula BMW Americas and Formula BMW Europe for the Eurointernational team in 2008, finishing sixth in the Americas series and also competed in the World Finals. In 2009 he returned to Eurointernational and Formula BMW Americas and finished second to his teammate Gabby Chaves, capturing 7 wins in the process. He also participated in one Star Mazda race for AIM Autosport. With Formula BMW Americas canceled for 2010, Vilarinho sat out much of the season until signing on with Andersen Racing to make his Firestone Indy Lights debut at the Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course. Vilarinho finished 13th at Mid-Ohio and tenth in the race at Infineon Raceway later that month. Those were his final professional auto racing appearances.

## American open-wheel racing results

(key)

### Indy Lights

| Year | Team | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | Rank | Points |
| 2010 | Andersen Racing | STP | ALA | LBH | INDY | IOW | WGL | TOR | EDM | MDO 13 | SNM 10 | CHI | KTY | HMS | 27th | 37 |