OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Final Conflict

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Final Conflict is an album by the British anarcho-punk band Conflict. It was released in 1988 by Mortarhate Records.

## Track listing

* "Countdown to Confrontation" – 2:36
* "Let the Battle Commence" – 2:19
* "I Heard a Rumour" – 3:15
* "The Cord Is Cut" – 2:11
* "Barricades and Broken Dreams" – 1:14
* "Do You Get the Picture?" – 1:38
* "The A Team" – 5:28
* "These Things Take Time" – 4:12
* "Radio Trash" – 3:30
* "The Final Conflict" – 5:47
# WODS

WODS may refer to:
* WLMZ (AM), a radio station (1300 AM) licensed to serve West Hazleton, Pennsylvania, United States, which held the call sign WODS from 2020 to 2023
* WBGB (FM), a radio station (103.3 FM) licensed to serve Boston, Massachusetts, United States, which held the call sign WODS from 1987 to 2020
# Balmy

Balmy may refer to:
* Coralie Balmy (born 1987), French freestyle swimmer
* Jérémy Balmy (born 1994), French footballer
* Balmy Alley, San Francisco, California, United States
# Lucien Dayle

Lucien Dayle (1871–1952) was a French stage and film actor. He made his screen debut in 1930 and often played supporting roles in films produced by L'Alliance Cinématographique Européenne.

## Selected filmography

* The Polish Jew (1931)
* Monsieur the Duke (1931)
* The Star of Valencia (1933)
* Goodbye, Beautiful Days (1933)
* Night in May (1934)
* Vers l'abîme (1934)
* The Green Domino (1935)
* The Decoy (1935)
* Royal Waltz (1936)
* The Call of Life (1937)
* Lady Killer (1937)
* Abused Confidence (1938)
* The Mondesir Heir (1940)
# Usta (moth)

Usta is a genus of moths in the family Saturniidae first described by Hans Daniel Johan Wallengren in 1863.

## Species

* Usta alba Terral & Lequeux, 1991
* Usta angulata Rothschild, 1895
* Usta biplaga Rebel, 1912
* Usta grantae Terral & Lequeux, 1991
* Usta subangulata Bouvier, 1930
* Usta terpsichore (Maassen & Weyding, 1885)
* Usta wallengrenii (C. Felder & R. Felder, 1859)
# Robert Seibert

Robert F. Seibert (1941 – April 16, 2021) was a Professor Emeritus of Political Science at Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois and a longtime political commentator.

## Early life and education

A native of a small Illinois town, Seibert graduated from Knox with an undergraduate degree in 1963 and then received his Ph.D. from Tulane University in 1969. He began teaching at Knox in 1967.

## Professional career

Seibert taught comparative politics, politics of the Middle East, and political communication. Together with Roy Andersen and Jon Wagner, Seibert was the coauthor of Politics and Change in the Middle East, a text on comparative politics in the Middle East.
Seibert also appeared as a commentator on National Public Radio, the BBC, the Canadian Broadcasting Company and Voice of America.
Seibert retired from Knox College in 2013.

## Death

Seibert died on April 16, 2021, in Chicago.
# Campo Novo de Rondônia

Campo Novo de Rondônia is a municipality located in the Brazilian state of Rondônia. Its population was 14,266 (2020) and its area is 3,442 km$^2$.
# Calosima sepulturae

Calosima sepulturae is a moth in the family Blastobasidae which is endemic to Costa Rica.
# Robert McIntyre (bishop)

Robert McIntyre (November 20, 1851 - August 30, 1914) was a Scottish-born American clergyman. He served as a Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church.

## Early life

Robert McIntyre was born on November 20, 1851, in Selkirk, Scotland. He emigrated to the United States at the age of 7 and became an orphan shortly after. He became a bricklayer in Philadelphia and Chicago to save for his education. McIntyre graduated from Vanderbilt University.

## Career

McIntyre was the pastor of the Grace Methodist Church and the St James Methodist Church in Chicago; the Trinity Methodist Church in Denver; the First Methodist Church in Los Angeles, California. In 1908, he was elected as a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church. As Bishop, he was responsible for Oklahoma, Texas and parts of Kansas.
McIntyre authored a novel and a poetry collection. He was a lecturer at the Chautauqua Institution.

## Personal life and death

McIntyre married Ella Chatten. They had a son and two daughters.
McIntyre died on August 30, 1914, in Chicago.

## Works

* McIntyre, Robert (1899). At Early Candlelight and Other Poems. Cincinnati, Ohio: Curtis & Jennings.
* McIntyre, Robert (1901). A Modern Apollos. Cincinnati, Ohio: Jennings & Pye. OCLC 25532995.
# Robert McHenry (rancher)

Robert McHenry (born Robert Henry Brewster; July 23, 1827 – June 24, 1890) was an American rancher, politician, and banker noted for his residence, the McHenry Mansion.

## Early life

Born in Cambridge, Lamoille County, Vermont, McHenry was a direct descendant of William Brewster, a Mayflower passenger who later became a leader and preacher in Plymouth Colony. McHenry's father was Leonard Brewster, and his younger brother was Leonard Oramil Brewster. His family moved from Vermont to Ohio in 1833, where he enlisted in the Army but later deserted during the Mexican–American War. In 1859, he married Matilda Margaret Hewitt (1838-1896) of Farmington, California, the daughter of Irishman Samuel Hewitt. Their first and only son, Oramil McHenry, was born in 1861 on the family's Bald Eagle Ranch.

## Later life and death

When Modesto, California, was established, McHenry bought property at 15th and I streets there for the purpose of building his new residence, which would be closer to his work as cashier of the Modesto Bank. The house, called the "McHenry Mansion," was described by local newspapers as one of the finest residences ever built in Modesto at the time.
Robert and Matilda McHenry became prime benefactors of Modesto as they contributed to the construction of the First Presbyterian Church of Modesto and the McHenry Library.
Robert McHenry died of a stroke in 1890 in Modesto and is buried in Acacia Memorial Park in Modesto.
Robert McHenry's son, Oramil, moved into the McHenry Mansion after the death of his mother Matilda. Oramil lived there with his wife Louise and their three children, Robert, Albert and Ora Louise. Oramil and Louise McHenry divorced in 1901. In 1902 Oramil married Myrtie Conneau and they had one child, Merle, in 1903. Merle and his wife, Marcella Bricca, had two sons: Martin (1932-2013) and Malcolm. Martin C. McHenry was survived by his wife, Patricia; children Michael, Christopher, Timothy, Jeffrey, Paul, Kevin, William, Monica, Martin C. Jr., and the late Mary Ann; fifteen grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
# Adolf von Rauch

Adolf von Rauch may refer to:
* Adolf von Rauch (born 1798), German paper manufacturer
* Adolf von Rauch (born 1805), German cavalry officer
# Afon Annell

Afon Annell (River Annell) is a small river in Carmarthenshire, Wales.
It is a tributary of the Afon Cothi.
Some of the waters of the Annell were previously diverted via aqueduct to serve the Roman gold mine at Dolaucothi.
# After Burst

After Burst (アフターバースト) is a Japan-exclusive action video game released for the Game Boy in 1990.

## Gameplay

Players must control a combat robot with the ultimate goal of destroying the enemy orb. Each level only has one screen to blast hostile robots, solve challenging platforms, and manipulate a series of short puzzles.
There are 30 stages with a boss battle on every tenth stage. A weapon is available; its gunfire can be altered by changing the angle of the gun. The distance of the shot can also be changed by holding down the button for extended periods of time. A two-player duel mode has been added, allowing players to fight either another player or the computer.
This game employs a third-person perspective with a side-view.

## Reception

| Famitsu | 1990 | 17 Out of 40 |
| Génération 4 | Jan, 1991 | 9 out of 10 |
| Power Play | Feb, 1991 | 59 out of 100 |
# Utopia, LOL?

"Utopia, LOL" is a 2017 science fiction short story by Jamie Wahls. It was first published in Strange Horizons.

## Synopsis

After Charlie is revived from suspended animation, Kit/dinaround is his guide to the distant future.

## Reception

"Utopia, LOL" was a finalist for the Nebula Award for Best Short Story of 2017.
Tangent Online observed that despite Kit's essentially "scatterbrained" nature, the story ends on a "serious, and even inspiring" note. Locus considered it to be "very nice", with a "resolution that snaps home beautifully", but criticized Wahls' portrayal of Kit as having a "somewhat anachronistic contemporary voice (text-speak, essentially)" (while conceding that this could most likely be explained away as a translation).
# Can't Stop Raving

"Can't Stop Raving" is a song by German electronic group Dune, released in 1995 by the labels Urban, Impulse and Max Music as the third and last single from the group's debut album, Dune (1995). The female vocals are performed by Tina Lagao and Janine Kelly-Fiddes. The song achieved moderate success in Europe, entering the top 10 in Germany (7), the Netherlands (9) and Spain (4). Additionally, it was a top 20 hit in Switzerland (16). Its accompanying music video was directed by Delano Sookha. The album version of "Can't Stop Raving" was used as theme music on Joel Veitch's Tales of the Blode.

## Track listing

* CD single, Germany (1995)
* "Can't Stop Raving" (Video Mix) — 3:33
* "Can't Stop Raving" (12" Mix) — 5:07
* CD maxi, Europe (1995)
* "Can't Stop Raving" (Video Mix) — 3:33
* "Can't Stop Raving" (Club Mix) — 4:53
* "Can't Stop Raving" (12 Inch Mix) — 5:10
* "Can't Stop Raving" (Vocoder Mix) — 3:52

## Charts

| Chart (1995-96) | Peak positions |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 7 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 9 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 10 |
| Spain (AFYVE) | 4 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 16 |
# Robert Sempill (Jacobite)

Robert Sempill (1672 – 11 November 1737), styled Lord Sempill from 1712, was a Scottish Jacobite and soldier in French service.

## Biography

Sempill was born at Castle Semple, Scotland, the son of Hon. Archibald Sempill of Dykehead and the grandson of Hugh Sempill, 5th Lord Sempill. Being a Roman Catholic, he was sent to be educated in France and by 1688 was an ensign in the French royal Scottish Guards. In 1708 he became a captain in the Regiment of Galmoy before transferring to the Regiment of Dillon in the Irish Brigade in 1715.
On 11 May 1712, Sempill was the subject of a "declaration of nobility" by the exiled James Francis Edward Stuart, which recognised Semphill as the legitimate heir of his Lord Semphill ancestors and thereby created him Lord Sempill of Dykehead in the Jacobite peerage. This was despite the title in the Peerage of Scotland remaining extant with Francis Sempill, 10th Lord Sempill as the holder.
He married Elizabeth Abercromby and they had four children. He was succeeded by his eldest son, Francis Sempill, who became a leading Jacobite agent in Paris.
# Utö Lighthouse

The Utö Lighthouse is located on the island of Utö, in Pargas municipality, Finland. The 24-metre-high (79 ft) tower is situated on the island's summit. After the original round lighthouse (Finland's first lighthouse) was destroyed during the Russo-Swedish Wars of 1808-09, the present structure was constructed in 1814, with the present lens installed in 1906.
The lighthouse is painted as the signal flag H (Hotel), as the island has a maritime pilot station. Likewise, the light signal of the lighthouse is four short flashes (....) as Morse code letter 'H'.
# Robert Randolph

Robert Randolph may refer to:
* Robert Randolph and the Family Band, American funk and soul band led by pedal steel guitarist Robert Randolph
* Robert Randolph (priest), medieval English priest
# Aequorea tenuis

Aequorea tenuis, or the flat jellyfish, is a species of hydrozoan found off the coastline of mainland North America. It reaches only two inches in diameter, with more than eighty fine tentacles. As with several other species of Aequorea, these jellyfish bioluminesce from the base of their tentacles when disturbed.
# Aequorea macrodactyla

Aequorea macrodactyla is a species of hydrozoan in the family Aequoreidae. It was first described by Johann Friedrich von Brandt in 1835.

## Description

It can have up to 150 tentacles and grow up to 25 cm.

## Bioluminescence

Bioluminescence is a common feature among marine organisms. The luminescent system of A. macrodactyla is similar to a related species, A. victoria, and consists of a 27-kDa green fluorescent protein and the aequorin complex which consists of a 22-kDa apoaequorin, the luminophore coelenterazine, and molecular oxygen. These proteins function together. As calcium binds to coelenterazine, (a bioluminescent molecule in sea life), the molecule oxidizes which results in the release of carbon dioxide and blue light. The blue light emitted from the aequorin activates GFP causing it to emit a green light. The difference between the two organisms is color; A. macrodactyla is brighter, and bolder in color. This is due to a difference in intron length in GFP.
# Robert Ingram

Robert Ingram may refer to:
* Robert Acklom Ingram (1763–1809), English mathematician, clergyman and political economist
* Robert R. Ingram (born 1945), United States Navy sailor and recipient of the Medal of Honor
* Robert Ingram (MP), MP for Nottingham in 1318 and 1327 and for Derbyshire in 1340
# Utarp

Utarp is a municipality in the district of Wittmund, in Lower Saxony, Germany.
# Vienna International Film Festival

The Vienna International Film Festival, or Viennale, is a film festival taking place every October since 1960 in Vienna, Austria. The average number of visitors is about 75,000. Traditional cinema venues are Gartenbaukino, Urania, Metro-Kino, Filmmuseum and Stadtkino. At the end of the festival, the Vienna Film Prize is awarded.

## History

The festival features a collection of new films from all over the world, as well as national and international premieres. Apart from new feature films in various film genres, the festival focuses on documentary films, short films, experimental films and crossover productions. Together with the Austrian Film Museum, a historical retrospective is organized every year, as well as special programs, tributes and homages to international institutions and individuals.
During the festival, the Fipresci Prize is awarded by international film critics. Another prize is awarded by the readers of the Austrian newspaper Der Standard.
The program of the festival includes galas, special events and celebrations, as well as discussions and meetings between international guests and local visitors.
The Vienna International Film Festival is different from the Film Festival Rathausplatz in central Vienna, which exclusively shows music films daily throughout August.

## Awards

* Vienna Film Award
* FIPRESCI Prize
* Standard Readers' Jury Award
* Erste Bank Film Award
# Not Exactly Gentlemen

Not Exactly Gentlemen is a 1931 American pre-Code Western film directed by Benjamin Stoloff and written by Dudley Nichols and William Conselman. It is based on the 1917 novel Over the Border by Herman Whitaker. The film stars Victor McLaglen, Fay Wray, Lew Cody, Robert Warwick, Eddie Gribbon, and David Worth. The film was released on March 8, 1931, by Fox Film Corporation.
This film was shown in some theaters with the title Three Rogues. Whitaker's novel was also adapted in film form as the serial Sunset (1916–17) and as Three Bad Men (1926).

## Cast

* Victor McLaglen as Bull Stanley
* Fay Wray as Lee Carleton
* Lew Cody as Ace Beaudry
* Robert Warwick as Layne Hunter
* Eddie Gribbon as Bronco Dawson
* David Worth as Bruce Randall
* Joyce Compton as Ace's Girl
* Louise Huntington as Bronco's Girl
* Franklyn Farnum as Nelson
* Carol Wines as Bull's Girl
* Jim Farley as Marshal Dunn
# 2007 UNAF Women's Club Tournament

The 2007 UNAF Women's Club Tournament is the first edition of the UNAF Women's Club Tournament. The clubs from Algeria, Egypt, Morocco and Tunisia faced off for the title. The moroccan team FC Berrechid wins the tournament.

## Teams

Wadi Degla SC was chosen by the Egyptian Football Association as an Egyptian representative, the Egyptian Women's Premier League was cancelled since the 2002–03 season.
| Association | Team | Qualifying method |
| Algeria | ASE Alger Centre | 2005–06 Algerian Women's Championship champions |
| Egypt | Wadi Degla | Egyptian representative |
| Morocco | FC Berrechid | 2005–06 Moroccan Women's Championship champions |
| Tunisia | Tunisair Club | 2005–06 Tunisian Women's Championship runners-up |
| Libya | No representative team | No representative team |

## Tournament

The competition played in a round-robin tournament determined the final standings. It's hosted in Tunis, Tunisia.
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | FC Berrechid | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 8 | 3 | +5 | 7 | Champions |
| 2 | ASE Alger Centre | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 6 | 2 | +4 | 7 | |
| 3 | Wadi Degla | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 5 | 5 | 0 | 3 | |
| 4 | Tunisair Club (H) | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 11 | −9 | 0 | |
# Piploda State

Piploda State was an estate in India at the time of the British Raj. It belonged to the Malwa Agency, part of the Central India Agency. The state was initially a tributary of Jaora State. In 1924 Piploda became an independent non-gun salute state through British mediation.

## History

One of the ancestors called Kaluji migrated to Malwa and captured the fort of Sabalgarh in 1285. The Sixth son of Kaluji who was called Shardul Singh extended his domains and founded the village of Piploda. During the rise of the Marathas in Malwa, Piploda was reduced to a great extent and fell under Jaora State during British rule. Piploda became a separate state in 1924 due to the mismanagement of the Jaora nawabs who had a debt of 16 lakhs and couldn't pay back to the British. Piploda state was thus under direct rule of the British empire. The state had 28 villages, a population of 11,441 (1901) and a revenue of Rs.95,000 (1901). The last ruler acceded to the Government of India on 15 June 1948, and Piploda became part of Ratlam District of Madhya Bharat state.

### Thakurs

* .... - .... Sadal Singh
* 1820 - 18.. Prithvi Singh
* 18.. - 18.. Umed Sigh
* 18.. - 12 Nov 1863 Onkar Singh (d. 1863)
* 30 Nov 1863 – 26 Oct 1888 Dulai Singh (b. 1852 - d. 1888)
* 8 Nov 1888 - 4 Nov 1919 Kesri Singh (b. 1872 - d. 1919)
* 5 Nov 1919 - 1936 Mangal Singh (b. 1893 - d. 1936)
* 1936 - 15 Jun 1948 Raghuraj Singh
# Chao Meng-Fu (crater)

Chao Meng-Fu is a 167 km (104 mi) diameter crater on Mercury named after the Chinese painter and calligrapher Zhao Mengfu (1254–1322). Due to its location near Mercury's south pole (132.4° west, 87.3° south) and the planet's small axial tilt, an estimated 40% of the crater lies in permanent shadow. This combined with bright radar echoes from the location of the crater leads scientists to suspect that it may shelter large quantities of ice protected against sublimation into the near-vacuum by the constant −171 °C (−276 °F) temperatures.

## Radar evidence for ice

Radar studies involving Arecibo (Puerto Rico), Goldstone (California, United States), and the Very Large Array (New Mexico, United States) detected a number of highly-radar-reflective depolarized areas on Mercury, including several locations at the planet's poles. Many of these reflective features appear to coincide with craters imaged by Mariner 10, with the largest feature at the south pole corresponding to Chao Meng-Fu crater.
The luminosity and depolarization of the radar reflections are much more characteristic of ice than of the silicate rocks making up Mercury's crust. Still, these reflections are too dim to be pure ice; it has been hypothesized that this is due to a thin or partial layer of powder over the underlying ice. However, with no direct confirmation, it is always possible that the observed radar reflectivity from Chao Meng-Fu and similar craters is due to depositions of metal-rich minerals and compounds. NASA's MESSENGER mission confirmed the strong correlation of radar reflectivity with permanently shadowed craters, as shown on the maps to the right.

### Ice origins

Chao Meng-Fu's ice may have originated from impacts of water-rich meteorites and comets or from internal outgassing. Due to bombardment by the solar wind and intense light from the Sun, ice deposits on most of Mercury would be rapidly lost to space; in the permanently shadowed portions of Chao Meng-Fu, though, temperatures are too low to permit appreciable sublimation and ice may well have accumulated over billions of years.

## Chao Meng-Fu crater in fiction

A geothermally heated ocean beneath Chao Meng-Fu crater serves as the home of an alien species in Stephen Baxter's story Cilia-of-Gold, first published in the August 1994 issue of Asimov's and reprinted in his collection Vacuum Diagrams.
Gerald Nordley's novelette Crossing Chao Meng-Fu, originally published in the December 1997 issue of Analog, depicts rock-climbers struggling to traverse the crater.
Mark Anson's novel Below Mercury is set in an abandoned ice mine below Chao Meng-fu crater.
# Ballyallaban ringfort

Ballyallaban ringfort (Irish: Baile Albóin) or sometimes An Rath ("The Rath") is an earthen ringfort south of Ballyvaughan in the Burren area, in County Clare, Ireland. It is a National Monument.

## Location

The fort lies right next to the R480 road between the village of Ballyvaughan and Leamaneh Castle. It is located in the townland of Ballyallaban, in the civil parish of Rathborney.

## Description

The ringfort has an internal diameter of around 100 feet (200 feet including the moat) and is in good condition, although trees grow on much of the structure. The ramparts were built with the earth dug out of the moat, which still fills with water after rain.$^{:22}$
The walls were originally even higher, and the moat deeper, than they are now. The embankment was most likely topped by a wooden palisade.$^{:96}$

## Designation

The national monument including Ballyallaban ringfort, number 648, actually consists of two separate forts: the earthen Ballyallaban ringfort, and the nearby stone fort of Cahermore.