OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Falling Deeper

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Sputnikmusic | |
| Allmusic | |
Falling Deeper is an album of orchestral re-interpretations from British atmospheric rock band Anathema released on 5 September 2011. The album is a follow-up to 2008's Hindsight, for which the band recorded different versions of their past songs.
The album was produced by singer/guitarist Vincent Cavanagh and guitarist and main composer of the band Daniel Cavanagh who defines the record as “a nod to our past and a look to our future all at the same time, with a sound that is designed to transport you to the heart of the present moment.” The mixing was made by Andrea Wright at Parr Street Studios in Liverpool. The orchestral arrangements are composed by the band in collaboration with Dave Stewart who worked with Anathema on We're Here Because We're Here.
The songs received new musical and vocal arrangements with 'feedback' lead guitars centred on a grand piano and a rhythm section. Dutch singer Anneke van Giersbergen sings on "Everwake", a song originally released on the 1992 EP The Crestfallen, and on "...Alone".

## Track listing

Original writers of each songs, below
All lyrics are written by Darren White; all music is composed by Daniel Cavanagh, Vincent Cavanagh, John Douglas, Duncan Patterson and White, except where noted

## Credits

* Daniel Cavanagh – guitars
* Jamie Cavanagh – bass
* Vincent Cavanagh – vocals, guitars, keyboards
* John Douglas – drums
* Lee Douglas – vocals

### Additional personnel

* Anneke van Giersbergen – vocals on "Everwake" and "...Alone"

## Charts

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 44 |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 37 |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 122 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 60 |
# Ancient Wisdom, Modern World

Ancient Wisdom, Modern World: Ethics for the new Millennium is a book of philosophical thought written by the Dalai Lama Tenzin Gyatso and published by Little, Brown/Abacus Press in 1999. (ISBN 0-349-11443-9). It proposes a system of ethics based on universal principles as opposed to strictly religious ones and whose goal is happiness for all individuals regardless of their religious beliefs.
* This article about a philosophy-related book is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Ciliate MDS/IES database

In bioinformatics, the Ciliate MDS/IES database is a biological database of spirotrich genes.
# Sack of Magadha

The Khalji Raids into Magadh, was a significant military campaign of the Ghurid Empire led by the Ghurid commander Bakhtiyar Khalji. He successfully captured Bihar, incorporating it into the Ghurid Empire, before proceeding with his invasion of Bengal.

## The Conquest

Muhammad Bakhtiyar Khalji advanced towards Bihar with a mere 200 soldiers, yet he accomplished the relatively easy capture of one of its most heavily fortified forts, Udantapuri. While local inhabitants did resist the Ghurid general and his forces, resulting in significant casualties on both sides. Despite emerging from his fort to engage in battle with great courage, the ruler was ultimately defeated and killed in the ensuing confrontation with the Khalji Commander.

### Destruction of Nalanda and Vikramshila

It is highly likely that during this particular conquest, as recorded by the Tibetan chronicler Taranath in the 15th century, Bakhtiyar also seized the monastic cities of Vikramsila and Nalanda, and proceeded to raze them to the ground. He mercilessly slaughtered all the residents and plundered a great amount of riches, which he then delivered to Sultan of Delhi, Qutubuddin Aibak.
Muhammad Bakhtiyar Khalji demolished ancient centers of learning at Nalanda and Vikramshila before orchestrating a widespread massacre upon entering the fort, historical evidence suggests otherwise. The prevailing consensus among historians refutes the portrayal of Bakhtiyar Khalji as a merciless and bloodthirsty military leader. Instead, a more nuanced understanding reveals that Bakhtiyar Khalji's actions were not marked by cruelty or ruthlessness, challenging the traditional narrative that has painted him in an unfavorable light.
The three kings of the Guptas of Jayapura dynasty who likely lived in the first half of the 12th century. They were vassals of the Palas, as Monghyr was part of the Pala kingdom until the mid-12th century. After the decline of the Palas, Rajadityagupta declared independence. His son, Krishnagupta, passed away before him. Rajadityagupta was succeeded by his grandson, Sangramagupta. It is believed that Sarhgramagupta, another ruler of the Guptas, was a contemporary of Lakshmanasena. The Guptas' power was likely ended by Muhammad Bakhtyär Khalji in the early 13th century during the reign of Sangramagupta.
# Lola Beccaria

Lola Beccaria is a Spanish writer who is based in Madrid.

## Life

Beccaria was born in Ferrol in Galicia in 1963. She has a doctorate in Hispanic studies. She has written several novels which have been translated into a number of different languages. She has created a musical based on "The Little Match Girl" as well as some film scripts. The Happets (2010), which she wrote the script for, won Best Animated Film at the 3rd Gaudí Awards.
She has written about the bias that she has observed in the publishing industry which has been dominated by men who have chosen books by men for a male audience.
In 2001 she was a runner up finalist for the Premio Nadal award and in 2009 she was awarded the Premio Azorín award for El arte de perder.
# Tellakula Jalayya

Tellakula Jalayya was a Member of Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly from 1955 to 1962 from Guntur I Constituency, and he served as the first Chairman of Guntur Municipal Corporation. Tellakula Jalayya and Nadimpalli Narasimha Rao during their respective terms of office as Municipal Corporation Chairman made the construction of the Jinnah Tower — as a symbol of peace and harmony which still was a landmark of Guntur City. He established Tellakula Jalayya and Polisetty Somasundaram college in 1971 with the sons of Polisetty Somasundaram.
# Marius Bourrelly

Marius Bourrelly (1820–1896) was a French poet and playwright who wrote in Provençal.

## Early life

Marius Bourrelly was born in 1820 in Aix-en-Provence, France.

## Career

Bourrelly wrote many poems, plays, legends and songs in Provençal. In a poem, he praised Emperor Napoleon for visiting Lyon shortly after the flood of 1856. He became a member of the Félibrige.

## Death and legacy

Bourrelly died in 1896. He bequeathed his personal library to the Bibliothèque Méjanes.

## Works

* Bourrelly, Marius (1842). La vido d'uno Gourrino, pouésio. Marseille: Chaix. OCLC 743070411.
* Bourrelly, Marius (1846). Leis désaviados. Marseille: Imprimerie L. Mossy. OCLC 742948315.
* Bourrelly, Marius (1849). Deux Godinho. Toulouse: Imprimerie de J. Dupin. OCLC 457121672.
* Bourrelly, Marius (1853). Leis cigalos. Marseille: Imprimerie de Arnaud. OCLC 490092631.
* Bourrelly, Marius (1856). La galino. Marseille: Imprimerie de Arnaud. OCLC 799138470.
* Bourrelly, Marius (1857). Fortuné Chailan. Marseille: Imprimerie de Arnaud. OCLC 457121674.
* Bourrelly, Marius (1857). Pierre Bellot. Marseille: Imprimerie de Arnaud. OCLC 457121687.
* Bourrelly, Marius (1857). La Garamaoudo. Marseille: Imprimerie de Arnaud. OCLC 457121677.
* Bourrelly, Marius (1859). Leis Coungrès. Marseille: Imprimerie de Arnaud. OCLC 457121671.
* Bourrelly, Marius (1879). La carreto dei chin. Ais: Empremarié Prouvençalo. OCLC 799138461.
* Bourrelly, Marius (1880). Tres galino pèr un gau. Ais: Empremarié prouvençalo. OCLC 464709096.
* Bourrelly, Marius (1894). Cigau e Cigalo. Ais-de-Prouvènço: J. Remondet-Aubin. OCLC 37658496.
* Bourrelly, Marius (1895). Lou vergié d'oulivié. Ais: Empr. J. Remondet-Aubin. OCLC 84057771.
# Blumenavia

Blumenavia is a genus of fungi in the family Phallaceae. The genus contains three species found in South America and Africa.

## Species

* Blumenavia angolensis
* Blumenavia baturitensis
* Blumenavia crucis
* Blumenavia heroica
* Blumenavia rhacodes
* Blumenavia toribiotalpaensis
# Millingen aan de Rijn

Millingen aan de Rijn (Dutch pronunciation: or) is a former municipality and a town in the eastern Netherlands, on the border with Germany. It merged into the enlarged municipality of Groesbeek on 1 January 2015, renamed Berg en Dal from 1 January 2016.
# Ancient Voices of Children

Ancient Voices of Children is a musical composition written in 1970 by the American composer George Crumb, and is subtitled "A cycle of songs on texts by Federico García Lorca".
It is scored for soprano, boy soprano, oboe, mandolin, harp, amplified piano (and toy piano), and percussion (three players). It was commissioned by the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Foundation.
The piece premiered at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., on October 31, 1970, as part of the Coolidge Foundation's 14th Festival of Chamber Music. The first performers were the Contemporary Chamber Ensemble, which featured Gilbert Kalish (piano), Jan DeGaetani (mezzo-soprano), and Michael Dash (boy soprano).
The debut recording, produced by Nonesuch Records in 1971, features the same performers as the premiere performance. This release sold more than 70,000 units; and has become one of the best selling recordings in 20th century classical music.

## Form and compositional style

Ancient Voices of Children is composed of five movements of which all but two are setting of fragments of longer poems by García Lorca. Two purely instrumental dance-interludes – "Dances of the Ancient Earth" and "Ghost Dance" – appear between vocal movements.
   * El niño busca su voz (The Little Boy was Looking for his Voice)
       Dances of the Ancient Earth
   * Me he perdido muchas veces por el mar (I have lost myself in the sea many times)
   * ¿De dónde vienes, amor, mi niño? (Dance of the Sacred Life-Cycle)
   * Todas las tardes en Granada, todas las tardes se muere un niño (Each Afternoon in Granada, a Child Dies Each Afternoon)
       Ghost Dance
   * Se ha llenado de luces mi corazón de seda (My silk heart has been filled with lights)
Highly virtuosic in style, Ancient Voices of Children is famous for its bizarre and often eerie vocal effects. Perhaps the most original of these is produced by the soprano singing a kind of fantastic vocalise (based on purely phonetic sounds) into an amplified piano. The singer's voice echoes as the piano strings reverberate sympathetically with the singer. In the last movement, a boy soprano joins the soprano. He briefly sings from off stage before coming on stage for the final vocalise. As with many of Crumb's compositions, Ancient Voices of Children includes a large number of experimental sounds and instruments. This includes prayer stones, Japanese temple bells, a musical saw, and a toy piano. All the performers are also asked to speak, whisper, or yell at times.
Of his inspiration for Ancient Voices of Children Crumb has provided the following insights:
   "It is sometimes of interest to a composer to recall the original impulse – the 'creative germ' – of a compositional project. In the case of Ancient Voices I felt this impulse to be the climactic final words of the last song: '... and I will go very far ... to ask Christ The Lord to give me back my ancient soul of a child.'"
# Bémont

Bémont may refer to:
* Le Bémont - municipality in the district of Franches-Montagnes in the canton of Jura in Switzerland.
* Russy-Bémont - French commune in the Oise department in northern France

## People

* Charles Bémont - French scholar, born in Paris
# Ciliata

Ciliata may refer to:
* The ciliates, a group of ciliated protists
* Ciliata (fish), a genus of fishes in the family Lotidae
# Sack of Prague

Prague was captured and sacked twice in the Thirty Years' War, right at the start, and right at the end:
* in 1620 by Habsburg troops, after the Battle of White Mountain
* in 1648 by Swedish troops, after the Battle of Prague (1648); they did not capture the whole city - this is the more likely reference.
# Brussels attack

Brussels attack may refer to:
* The 1979 Brussels bombing
* The 2016 Brussels bombings
* The 2016 Brussels stabbing attacks
* The 2017 Brussels-Central bombing
* The 2017 Brussels stabbing attack
* The 2018 Brussels stabbing attack
* The 2023 Brussels shooting
# Tefé (disambiguation)

Tefé may refer to:
* Tefé, municipality in the state of Amazonas, Brazil
* Tefé River, river in the state of Amazonas, Brazil
* Tefé Airport, airport in Amazonas, Brazil
* Roman Catholic Territorial Prelature of Tefé, Catholic prelature in Brazil
* Tefé Holland, DC Comics fictional character
* Barão de Teffé (H-42), former Brazilian oceanographic research ship
# Business New Zealand

Business New Zealand Inc. (operating as BusinessNZ) is New Zealand's largest business-advocacy body. It is headquartered in Wellington. Kirk Hope has served as the chief executive since 2016.

## History

The history of BusinessNZ dates back more than 100 years. In 1902 several regional employers' associations came together to form the New Zealand Employers Federation, in order to present a unified employer voice in collective bargaining and labour disputes arbitrated by the Arbitration Court.
In 1905 the constitution of the Employers Federation of New Zealand was formally adopted. By 1908 the Federation represented around 6,000 members.
In 1951 the Employers Federation became an incorporated society and by 1971 represented around 10,000 members.
In 2001 the New Zealand Employers Federation merged with the New Zealand Manufacturers Federation to form Business New Zealand (BusinessNZ), advancing the scope of the new organisation to cover greater numbers and types of businesses.
# Blumenberg

Blumenberg may refer to:
* Blumenberg (surname)
* Blumenberg, Cologne, part of Chorweiler, Cologne, Germany
* Blumenberg (quarry), near Eichstätt, Bavaria, Germany, notable as a site of fossil discoveries
* Blumenberg, village in Wanzleben-Börde, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany
* Blumenberg, German name of the town now known as Florimont, Territoire de Belfort, Franche-Comté, France
* Hans Blumenberg, 20th century German philosopher
* Blumenberg, 2011 novel by Sibylle Lewitscharoff
# Fan dance (disambiguation)

A fan dance is a dance with fans.
Fan dance may also refer to:
* Korean fan dance
* Vietnamese fan dance
* Fan Dance (album), a Sam Phillips album
* Fan Dance (exercise), a military exercise
* CFA-44 Nosferatu (NATO reporting name "Fandance"), a fictional aircraft in Ace Combat 6: Fires of Liberation
# Watom Island

Watom Island is an inhabited island in the Bismarck Sea in Papua New Guinea, located just off the mainland of the northern coast of New Britain, near Rabaul. It lies to the north-east of Urara Island. The island is almost entirely forested except for a few scattered settlements. The highest point of the island approaches 320 metres. Watom's Wall, a "classic wall dive well", located on the northern coast, is a notable diving location.
The island is administered under Watom Island Rural LLG in East New Britain Province.
During World War II, the island served as a prisoner of war camp for British soldiers captured at Singapore. Only 18 survived out of the original 600 shipped out on the Matsa Maru in November 1942. The last surviving 21 POWs were incarcerated on the island at the beginning of 1944, a further three dying by the end of the war leaving only 18 to return home.
# C17H22N4O2

The molecular formula C$_{17}$H$_{22}$N$_4$O$_2$ (molar mass: 314.389 g/mol) may refer to:
* Resiquimod
* Ralmitaront
# Chatan Chōai

Chatan Wōji Chōai (北谷 王子 朝愛, 11 June 1650 – 11 December 1719), also known by his Chinese style name Shō Kōsai (尚 弘才), was a prince of Ryukyu Kingdom.
Chatan was the fourth son of King Shō Shitsu, and his mother was Mafee Aji (真南風按司). Chatan was the first head of a royal family called Ufumura Udun (大村御殿).
Chatan was given Chatan magiri (北谷間切, modern Chatan, Kadena and a part of Okinawa) as his hereditary fief. Later, he served as sessei from 1689 to 1705. He was allowed to sit in litter crossing Kōfuku Gate (広福門) and Ueki Gate (右掖門) in Shuri Castle.
Chatan Chōai died without heir in 1719. Chatan Chōki, who was the second son of King Shō Eki, became his adopted son and inherited his title.
The name "Prince Chatan" appeared in an Okinawan folktale: Mimi kiri bōzu (耳切り坊主, "a monk whose ears was cut off"). In this folktale, Prince Chatan was good at playing go, he killed Kurogane zasu (黒金座主), a Vajrayana Buddhist monk, and was cursed, all his sons died young. The prototype of "Prince Chatan" is unclear. Some scholars considered him to be Chatan Chōai, others consider Chatan Chōki, the adopted son of Chōai, to be the basis for the story.
# Load rejection

Load rejection in an electric power system is the condition in which there is a sudden load loss in the system which causes the generating equipment to be over-frequency.
A load rejection test is part of commissioning for power systems to confirm that the system can withstand a sudden loss of load and return to normal operating conditions using its governor. Load banks are normally used for these tests.
# Percy Ikerd

Percy Ikerd (May 4, 1890 – March 10, 1955) was an American production manager and an assistant director who was nominated during the 6th Academy Awards for the short lived Best Assistant Director category He was the production manager for several films including High Noon and Oklahoma!, which Oklahoma was released after his death.

## Selected filmography

* Oklahoma! (1955) (Production manager, Uncredited, released after his death.)
* A Bullet Is Waiting (1954) (production supervisor)
* Column South (1953) (Unit production manager, uncredited)
* The Moonlighter (1953) (production manager - Credited as Perc Ikerd)
* High Noon (1952) (Unit manager)
* Japanese War Bride (1952) (production manager)
* The Raiders (1952) (unit production manager - uncredited)
* Tap Roots (1948) (production manager)
* Jitterbugs (1943) (assistant director-uncredited)
* Margin for Error (1943) (assistant director)
* Trade Winds (1938) (assistant director)
* The Hurricane (location unit manager - uncredited)
* One Rainy Afternoon (1936) (assistant director)
* Strike Me Pink (1936) (assistant director - uncredited)
* George White's 1935 Scandals (1935) (unit manager-uncredited)
* In Old Kentucky (1935) (business manager - uncredited)
* Call It Luck (1934) (assistant director - uncredited)
* George White's Scandals (1934) (assistant director)
* Such Women Are Dangerous (1934) (assistant director - uncredited)
* The Last Trail (1933) (assistant director-uncredited)
* Pleasure Cruise (1931) (second unit director-uncredited)
# Marion High School

Marion High School may refer to:

## United States

* Marion High School (Alabama), Marion, Alabama
* Marion High School (Arkansas), Marion, Arkansas
* Marion High School (Illinois), Marion, Illinois
* Marion High School (Indiana), Marion, Indiana
* Marion High School (Iowa), Marion, Iowa
* Marion High School (Kansas), Marion, Kansas
* Marion High School (Louisiana), Marion, Louisiana
* Marian High School (Bloomfield Hills, Michigan)
* Marion High School (Marion, Michigan)
* Marion Local High School (Maria Stein, Ohio)
* Marion High School (South Carolina), Marion, South Carolina
* Marion High School (South Dakota), Marion, South Dakota
* Marion High School (Texas), Marion, Texas
* Marion Senior High School (Virginia), Marion, Virginia
* Marion High School (Wisconsin), Marion, Wisconsin
* Marion County High School (disambiguation)

## Australia

* Marion High School (South Australia), Clovelly Park, South Australia (closed in 1996)
# Dog Hollow (Illinois)

Dog Hollow is a valley in Pope County, Illinois, in the United States.
Legend has it the hollow was so named on account of two settlers being chased there by a headless dog.
# Fan club (disambiguation)

A fan club is a group that is dedicated to a well-known person, group, idea or sometimes an inanimate object.
Fan club may also refer to:
* Fan Club (Alexia album), 1997
* Fan Club (Jellyfish album)
* Fan Club (TV series), a Quebec television series
* Fanclub (album), a 2006 album by Asian Kung-Fu Generation
* Fan Clubs, an episode of Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi
* The Fan Club, a 1974 novel by Irving Wallace
* "Fan Club", a song by The Damned on their 1977 album Damned Damned Damned
# Richard Knollys (died 1596)

Richard Knollys (c. 1548–1596) was an English Member of Parliament.

## Life

He was the 5th son of Sir Francis Knollys and the brother of Edward, Francis, Robert, William and Henry Knollys, who were all MPs. He entered the Middle Temple in 1571.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Wallingford in 1584 and 1586, and for Northampton in 1589.
He married Joan, the daughter of John Heigham of Gifford, Suffolk and had 3 sons and 2 daughters. His second son, Robert, was also an MP.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Richard Knollys (died 1596) :
# Horse Heaven, Oregon

Horse Heaven is a ghost town in Jefferson County in the U.S. state of Oregon. The settlement, which had a post office from 1938 to 1946, is 46 miles (74 km) east of Madras and 18 miles (29 km) east of Ashwood.
According to a letter written in 1946 by the Horse Heaven postmaster, Frank E. Lewis, the name for the settlement stemmed from herds of horses that thrived on the local grasses and drank from unfenced springs. Mary E. Finnall, the first postmaster, received the Horse Heaven mail twice a week from Ashwood. Homesteaders settled in the general vicinity, but most had moved away by 1946, when the post office closed. Horse Heaven Mountain and Horse Heaven Creek take their name from the settlement.
After two men discovered cinnabar, an ore of mercury, in the area in 1933, mercury production began there in 1934. Two years later, Horse Heaven Mines, a subsidiary of Sun Oil Company, took over and continued mining until 1944, when fire destroyed the ore-processing furnace, power plant, and other structures. The mine closed in 1945 but re-opened in 1955 with a new furnace. Much of the mine collapsed between then and 1958, when the mine closed again.
The Horse Heaven Mine site covers about 40 acres (16 ha). A seasonal residential cabin as well as outbuildings and historic structures related to the mining era are nearby. Most of the mining and processing equipment is gone. In 2005 the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality recommended remedial action involving mercury and arsenic in mine wastes at the site.
# Amphiestris

Amphiestris is a monotypic genus of European bush crickets in the tribe Tettigoniini, erected by Franz Xaver Fieber in 1853. Records of occurrence are from the Iberian Peninsula and North Africa.

## Species

The Orthoptera Species File includes the single species Amphiestris baetica (Rambur, 1838). Originally described as Barbitistes baetica by Jules Pierre Rambur, the type locality was in Andalusia.