OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Covenant Progress

The Covenant Progress is the first full-length album by the Swedish group Crimson Moonlight. The album was released in 2003 on Rivel Records. In 2010, HM Magazine ranked it #52 on the Top 100 Christian metal albums of all time list with Beck stating that it is "Well-produced symphonic black metal that rivals the best any other band (Christian or secular) in this subgenre can offer."

## Recording history

The Covenant Progress was recorded at Dream Factory by Carl Johan Grimmark and at Studio Resound by Tomas Johansson in January and February 2003. The album was produced by Tomas Johansson and Crimson Moonlight. The Covenant Progress was mastered at Criteria Mastering by Tomas Johansson. The album was released March 14, 2003.
While the album still contains some keyboards, the musical direction went for a more melodic black metal style from the previous EP. "Eternal Emperor" is a revised version of that EP's title song. The lyrics talk poetically about Scandinavian wintery landscapes. "The Covenant" is an atmospheric, instrumental keyboard-driven song.
The Covenant Progress received a positive reception and several magazines and online sites gave it good reviews. For example, the biggest Finnish metal music website Imperiumi.net credits the band for "playing black metal better than most of their anti-Christian colleagues." The same reviewer writes that the debut album "The Covenant Progress may not be a masterpiece but it is still damn good melodic black metal." By 2005 the album had sold over 2300 copies, making it the bands by far most successful release.

## Personnel

* Simon “Pilgrim” Rosén – vocals
* Petter Stenmarker – guitar, vocals
* Per Sundberg – guitar
* Hubertus Liljegren – bass, vocals
* Gustav Elowsson – drums
# Lenebane Stakes

The Lenebane Stakes is a Listed flat horse race in Ireland open to thoroughbreds three-year-olds and older. It is run at Roscommon over a distance of 1 mile 3 furlongs and 175 yards (2,373 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year on Ladies Day, the first day of Roscommon's July meeting. It is Roscommon's most prestigious flat race.

## History

The name Lenebane is derived from the townland in which Roscommon Racecourse is situated. The race was first run in 2006 and was given Listed status. It was originally contested over 10 furlongs, being lengthened to 12 furlongs the subsequent year. It has been run over this distance ever since.

## Records

Leading jockey (3 wins):
* Chris Hayes – Panama Hat (2015), Kalaxana (2018), Layfayette (2021)
Leading trainer (6 wins):
* John Oxx – Raydiya (2008), Alaivan (2009), Karasiyra (2010), Aklan (2012), Red Stars (2016), Flying Faries (2017)
# Thomas Penny

Thomas Penny (1532 – January 1589) was an English physician and early entomologist. His solo works have not survived and he is primarily known through quotations from other sixteenth-century biologists. It is believed that he broke with Aristotle on classification of caterpillars. He was also a Puritan and as such kept a low profile during the reign of Queen Mary I of England. He is perhaps best known for being partly responsible for the Insectorum, sive, Minimorum animalium theatrum or Theatre of Insects. This work was written jointly by Conrad Gessner (posthumously), Edward Edward Wotton, Thomas Muffet, and Thomas Penny.

## Family

Thomas was the son of John Penny or Penne of Eskrigg in Gressingham, in Lancashire. He had a younger brother, Brian Penny, who was later in the service of another native of Gressingham : Edmund Scambler, bishop of Peterborough between 1561 and 1584. Thomas Penny also had two sisters : Anne Penny, who married Rowland Atkinson of Gressingham; and Maud Penny, who married William Dickenson, vicar of Elton, in Huntingdonshire, seven miles south-west of Peterborough, where Brian Penny owned a farm. Thomas Penny married Margaret Lucas, the daughter of John Lucas (d. 1556) of St John’s in Colchester, Essex, formerly one of the Masters of Requests to Edward VI. She died in November 1587 and was buried in the same tomb as her father in St Peter’s the Poor in London. On 4 June 1588, Thomas Penny made his will, naming his brother Brian as his executor. The will was duly proved on 23 January 1589; but Brian died in August 1590, and his duties were taken on by his daughter, Elizabeth Penny, who was living with her uncle Thomas when she married John Kettlewood in November 1586.
Penny was asthmatic and self-medicated with a concoction of crushed woodlice mixed with wine.
# 1995 Paris–Nice

The 1995 Paris–Nice was the 53rd edition of the Paris–Nice cycle race and was held from 5 March to 12 March 1995. The race started at Fontenay-sous-Bois and finished at the Col d'Èze. The race was won by Laurent Jalabert of the ONCE team.

## Route

Stage characteristics and winners :
| Stage | Date | Course | Distance | Type | Winner |
| 1 | 5 March | Fontenay-sous-Bois to Orléans | 161.3 km (100.2 mi) | | Wilfried Nelissen (BEL) |
| 2 | 6 March | Saint-Amand-Montrond to Roanne | 187 km (116 mi) | | Laurent Jalabert (FRA) |
| 3 | 7 March | Roanne to Clermont-Ferrand | 168 km (104 mi) | | Wilfried Nelissen (BEL) |
| 4 | 8 March | Clermont-Ferrand to Chalvignac | 174 km (108 mi) | | Stage cancelled |
| 5 | 9 March | Murat to Saint-Étienne | 176 km (109 mi) | | Lance Armstrong (USA) |
| 6 | 10 March | Avignon to Marseille | 178 km (111 mi) | | Marco Saligari (ITA) |
| 7 | 11 March | Brignoles to Mandelieu-la-Napoule | 200 km (120 mi) | | Pascal Richard (SUI) |
| 8a | 12 March | Mandelieu-la-Napoule to Nice | 91.4 km (56.8 mi) | | Fabio Baldato (ITA) |
| 8b | 12 March | Nice to Col d'Èze | 12.5 km (7.8 mi) | Individual time trial | Vladislav Bobrik (RUS) |

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Laurent Jalabert (FRA) | ONCE | 30h 32' 32" |
| 2 | Vladislav Bobrik (RUS) | Gewiss–Ballan | + 1' 40" |
| 3 | Alex Zülle (SUI) | ONCE | + 1' 57" |
| 4 | Abraham Olano (ESP) | Mapei–GB–Latexco | + 2' 30" |
| 5 | Stéphane Heulot (FRA) | Banesto | + 2' 38" |
| 6 | Roberto Petito (ITA) | Mercatone Uno–Saeco | + 3' 03" |
| 7 | Andrei Tchmil (UKR) | Lotto–Isoglass | + 4' 01" |
| 8 | Viatcheslav Ekimov (RUS) | Novell–Decca–Colnago | + 4' 23" |
| 9 | Yvon Ledanois (FRA) | GAN | + 4' 35" |
| 10 | Serguei Outschakov (UKR) | Polti–Granarolo–Santini | + 4' 50" |
# Thorndon Park Chapel

Thorndon Park Chapel (The Petre Chapel) is a former Roman Catholic private chapel situated in Thorndon Park, near the grounds of Thorndon Hall near Ingrave, Essex, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building, and is under the care of the Historic Chapels Trust.

## History

The chapel was built as a private chantry chapel and mausoleum for the Roman Catholic Petre family who lived in Thorndon Hall. It was built in about 1850, and dedicated in 1857. The architect was William Wardell. Having become redundant and subject to decay and deterioration, the chapel was given to the Trust by Lord Petre in 2010.

## Architecture

Constructed in Kentish ragstone with freestone dressings, the chapel has a tiled roof. Its architectural style is Decorated. The plan of the chapel is L-shaped in three bays, with a vestry and a bellcote on the south side. On the sides of the chapel are buttresses and two-light windows. At the west end is an arched doorway, with carvings in the spandrels, above which is a large three-light window containing curvilinear tracery. The east window is similar. The bellcote is attached to the south wall and consists of an octagonal stair turret, an octagonal highly decorated bell stage with lancet bell openings, and a pyramidal roof. Inside the church is an elaborately decorated roof, including gilded angels. Around the walls of the chapel are the Stations of the Cross on stone panels. The stone altar is integrated into the east wall, with a richly carved reredos above it. Some of the stained glass was made by Hardman, but has been moved into storage.
# 1995 Muratti Time Indoor

The 1995 Muratti Time Indoor was an ATP men's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Assago Forum Milan, Italy that was part of the Championship Series of the 1995 ATP Tour. It was the 18th edition of the tournament and took place from 13 February until 19 February 1995. Fifth-seeded Yevgeny Kafelnikov won the singles title and earned $128,000 first-prize money.

## Finals
### Singles

Yevgeny Kafelnikov defeated Boris Becker, 7–5, 5–7, 7–6$^{(8–6)}$
* It was Kafelnikov's 1st singles title of the year and the 4th of his career.

### Doubles

Boris Becker / Guy Forget defeated Petr Korda / Karel Nováček, 6–2, 6–4
# The Crossroads, Illinois

The Crossroads is an unincorporated community in Calhoun County, Illinois, United States. The Crossroads is 4 miles (6.4 km) south-southeast of Brussels.
# William II of Bures

William II of Bures (died 1158) was a Crusader lord of the Kingdom of Jerusalem. He was Prince of Galilee from 1148 to his death as successor of his brother Elinand. In late 1157, William was sent with Humphrey of Toron and Joscelin Pisellus, a knight, by Baldwin III in a delegation to Emperor Manuel in Constantinople to arrange Baldwin's marriage.
William is a poorly known figure. It is known that he was a nephew of William I of Bures and as this William is only known to have one brother, Godfrey, it is presumed that William and his three known brothers and one sister were children of his.
William was succeeded in Galilee by his sister Eschiva.
# 379 BC

Year 379 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Tribunate of Capitolinus, Vulso, Iullus, Sextilius, Albinius, Antistius, Trebonius and Erenucius (or, less frequently, year 375 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 379 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Greece

* Sparta suppresses the Chalcidian League and imposes terms favourable to King Amyntas III of Macedonia.
* A small group of Theban exiles, led by Pelopidas, infiltrate the city of Thebes and assassinates the leaders of the pro-Spartan government. Epaminondas and Gorgidas lead a group of young men who break into the city's armories, take weapons, and surround the Spartans on the Cadmea, assisted by a force of Athenian hoplites. In the Theban assembly the next day, Epaminondas and Gorgidas bring Pelopidas and his men before the audience and exhort the Thebans to fight for their freedom. The assembly responds by acclaiming Pelopidas and his men as liberators. Fearing for their lives, the Spartan garrison surrenders and are evacuated. The Thebans of the pro-Spartan party are also allowed to surrender; they are subsequently executed.
* The Thebans are able to reconstitute their old Boeotian confederacy in a new, democratic form. The cities of Boeotia unite as a federation with an executive body composed of seven generals, or Boeotarchs, elected from seven districts throughout Boeotia.

#### Italy

* Rome sends colonists to Setia, the inhabitants complain that their numbers are too small. Publius and Gaius Manlius are assigned to the Volsicans for campaign. A defeat follows for the Romans after having been attacked in their camp and foraging parties being killed. The Roman soldiers do not waver even when they have no leader. A dictator is soon afterwards requested but the Volsicans do not know how to follow up a victory. At the end of the year the Parenestines inspire the Latin peoples to revolt.
# Jimmy Lindsay

Jimmy Lindsay may refer to:
* Jimmy Lindsay (footballer, born 1880) (1880–1925), English football player (Newcastle United, Burnley FC, Bury FC)
* Jimmy Lindsay (footballer, born 1949), Scottish football player (West Ham United, Watford FC, Colchester United, Hereford United, Shrewsbury Town)
* Jimmy Lindsay (footballer, born 1958), Scottish football player and coach (Motherwell FC)
# Cliff Mallam

Heathcote Clifford Mallam (4 December 1909 – 18 February 2006) was an Australian politician and a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly between 1953 and 1968 and between 1971 and 1981. He was a member of the Labor Party (ALP).

## Early life

Mallam was born at Backwater near Glen Innes, New South Wales and was the son of a farmer. He was educated to elementary level at numerous state schools in the North Coast region of New South Wales. At the age of 12 he left school and worked on dairy farms, he was also employed as a shearer, drover, storekeeper and bus driver. He eventually became a taxi and bus service owner in Hurstville and Earlwood and ran a ferry service on Port Hacking. He was a long-term member of the Transport Workers Union and joined the Labor Party in 1926. Between 1946 and 1976 he was an editorial assistant on Jack Lang's paper, The Century.

## State politics

Mallam was the unsuccessful Labor candidate for the seat of Burwood at the 1944 state election, and the 1951 Burwood by-election caused by the death of the sitting Liberal member Gordon Jackett. He was eventually elected to parliament as the member for Dulwich Hill at the 1953 Dulwich Hill by-election caused by the resignation of the sitting Labor member George Weir who had accepted a position as a judge on the Industrial Relations Commission of New South Wales. Mallam retained the seat at the next 4 elections, until it was abolished by a redistribution at the 1968 election. He did not contest that election but won Labor endorsement for the new seat of Cook at the 1969 federal election. He was defeated by the Liberal's Don Dobie. In 1971, Mallam was selected by the Labor Party for the seat of Campbelltown which was physically and demographically far removed from his previous seat. At the election he defeated the sitting Liberal member Max Dunbier. He retained the seat at the next 3 elections and retired from public life at the election in 1981. Mallam did not hold party, parliamentary or ministerial office but had a reputation for being a very hard working local member. He was a member of all Parents and Citizens Associations in his electorate and worked to establish TAFE colleges in south-west Sydney. He died at age 96.
# ZR-75-1

ZR-75-1 is a human breast cancer cell line.
# J2

J2, J.II or J-2 may refer to:

## Codes and classifications

* J2, the IATA airline designator for Azerbaijan Airlines
* J-2 visa, a nonimmigrant visa issued by the United States for spouses and dependents of J-1 visa exchange visitors
* ATC code J02, a subgroup of the Anatomical Therapeutic Chemical Classification System
* Haplogroup J2 (Y-DNA), a Y-DNA haplogroup
* Janko group J2 in mathematics
* Jinja2, a Python template engine that uses file extension .j2
* $J_{2}\,$, a celestial body's second dynamic form factor
* $J_{2}\,$, the second invariant of the deviatoric stress tensor

## People and organizations

* j2 Global Communications, a tech company best known for electronic fax services
* J2 (music channel), a former New Zealand music TV Channel
* TVB J2, former names of TVB Plus, a digital TV channel of Television Broadcasts Limited
* J. League Division 2, the second-tier of Japanese professional association football
* Jefatura de Inteligencia del Estado Mayor Conjunto de las Fuerzas Armadas (J-2), an Argentine intelligence agency
* J2, the Intelligence Directorate of the United States Joint Chiefs of Staff
* Director of Military Intelligence, the head of Irish Defence Forces intelligence, sometimes referred to as J2

## Vehicles

* Rocketdyne J-2, a rocket engine used in the Saturn rockets and intended for use on the Space Launch System
* AEG J.II, a World War I German ground attack aircraft
* Albatros J.II, a World War I German single-engine, single-seat, biplane ground-attack aircraft
* Allard J2, any of several postwar American market-designed English cars
* Auster J-2 Arrow, a 1945 British single-engined two-seat high-wing touring monoplane
* HMAS J2, an Australian submarine
* JAC J2, a city car produced by JAC Motors
* Junkers J 2, a 1916 all-metal German fighter prototype aircraft
* LB&SCR J2 class, a British LB&SCR locomotive
* McCulloch J-2, a 1962 small, two-seat autogyro
* MG J-type, a 2-seat sports car produced by the MG Car company from 1932 to 1934
* Morris Commercial J2 small forward-control van produced from 1956 to 1967
* Taylor J-2, a 1935 American two-seat light aircraft
* Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-15, an aircraft called J-2 in China

## Other uses

* J2, a comicbook character, son of Juggernaut
* J2 (orca), or Granny (c. 1936-1951 – c. 2016), a killer whale
* J2 League, Japanese football league
* County Route J2 (California)
* S/2003 J 2, a retrograde irregular satellite of Jupiter
* J2 (roller coaster), or Hell Cat, a roller coaster at Clementon Amusement Park
* Johnson solid J2, the equilateral pentagonal pyramid
* Rocketdyne J-2, a cryogenic rocket engine used on Saturn V Moon rocket
* Samsung Galaxy J2, an Android smartphone
* Samsung Galaxy J2 Prime, a successor smartphone, also known as the Samsung Galaxy J2 Ace
* J2, an open-source clone of the Hitachi/Renesas SuperH-2 microcontroller
* J2 coefficient, representing the oblateness of Earth
# Coutarea

Coutarea is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. The genus is native to southern Mexico, Central America, South America and the West Indies.
These plants are woody trees and shrubs with oppositely arranged leaves and terminal inflorescences. The large, showy flowers are white, pink, red, or purplish, sometimes with whitish or greenish markings. The fruit is a woody, flattened capsule, containing seeds with large wings.

## Species

* Coutarea andrei Standl. - Ecuador, Peru
* Coutarea coutaportloides C.M.Taylor - Ecuador
* Coutarea diervilloides Planch. & Linden - Colombia
* Coutarea fuchsioides C.M.Taylor - Peru
* Coutarea hexandra (Jacq.) K.Schum. - widespread in Latin America
* Coutarea mollis Cham. - Brazil
# Bank guarantee case

The Bank guarantee case or Bürge (19 October 1993) BVerfGE 89, 214 is a German contract law case, concerning the interpretation of private law, and particularly the law of contract, in a way that is compatible with basic human rights principles. It was held that the power of freedom of contract must be interpreted in a way that protects people's genuine (rather than formal) autonomy, in those situations where there is a structural inequality of bargaining power.

## Facts

The case concerned a series of claimants, including spouses and children, of a party which had mortgaged the family home, in order to secure a loan from a bank. The banks had required that, in return for the loans, the family would guarantee the debts. The validity of these contracts were challenged.

## Judgment

   56. In contract law, a just balance of interests results from a concurrence of wills among the contracting parties. Both bind themselves and in doing so protect their own individual freedom of action. If one contracting party has such a strong presence that he can factually determine the contract’s content unilaterally, this means that the other party loses autonomy (cf. BVerfGE 81, 242 [255]). Admittedly, the legal order cannot envisage all situations where negotiating parity is more or less compromised. For reasons of legal certainty a contract cannot be brought into question or be corrected with every disruption of negotiating parity. However, in cases of typical types, where one party to a contract may be recognised as being structurally weaker, and if the consequences for the weaker contracting party are significantly imbalanced, the civil law order must react and make correction possible. This follows from the fundamental guarantee of private autonomy (Article 2(1) GG) and the principle of the social state (Article 20(1), Article 28(1) GG).
   59. [...] If the content of a contract is significantly onerous and obviously unreasonable as a balance of interests, a court may not content itself with the conclusion that: “contract is contract”. On the contrary, it must clarify whether the provision is the consequence of structurally unequal bargaining strength, and where appropriate make correction within the framework of the general principles of the civil law.
# Jimmy Lim

Jimmy Lim Cheok Sang (Chinese: 林倬生; pinyin: Lín Zhuōshēng), born 1944, Penang, Straits Settlement (now part of Malaysia), is an ethnic-Chinese Malaysian architect.

## Early life and career

Lim was born in Penang in 1944. He has stated that he was interested in architecture from an early age due to the renovation activities of his grandfather, and due to a visit to the Kek Lok Si temple. In 1959 he left Penang for studies in Sydney, Australia, where he attended boarding school. In 1964 he began studying at the school of architecture of the University of New South Wales. Lim remained in Australia for 13 years before returning to Malaysia in 1972 to work as an architect for the Project Architects firm. His first project in Malaysia was a semi-conductor plant in Subang for Motorola.
In 1978 Lim began his own architecture firm, CSL associates, which is now called Jimmy Lim Design. His design for the Salinger House won a Aga Khan Award for Architecture during the 1996–1998 cycle of that prize. Other prominent designs of his include the Schnyder house (AKA Precima House) which was designed for Swiss businessman Rolf W. Schnyder, the Menara Prudential office tower in Kuala Lumpur, Resorts World Awana in Genting Highlands, and the TY Chiew house. In 2012 he received the SIA-Getz Architecture Prize for Emergent Architecture in Asia for sustainability. Lim was president of the Malaysian Institute of Architects, (Pertubuhan Akitek Malaysia, or PAM), and received their gold medal for lifetime services to the architecture profession.
Lim is an advocate of natural design and the use of wood in construction. Lim also advocates prioritising interior over exterior design.

## Lim Guan Eng defamation lawsuit

In December 2013 an article quoting Jimmy Lim entitled "Guan Eng has failed, says NGO", about what he characterised as the destruction of Malaysian heritage in developments schemes carried out under the government of Penang Chief Minister Lim Guan Eng, was published on the Malaysian online news portal Free Malaysia Today. The article was particularly critical of the 2009 demolition of the 200-year old Kampung Buah Pala, and stated that Lim Guan Eng was indifferent to the fate of Indian communities. Lim Guan Eng then sued Jimmy Lim as well as other parties alleging defamation, and in August 2013 received a decision at the George Town High Court in his favour ordering the defendants to pay RM300,000 in damages and RM30,000 in legal costs. This decision, however, was overturned in 2016 on appeal to the Malaysian Court of Appeal, on the grounds that the article taken as a whole was not defamatory. Judge Hamid Sultan Abu Backer, the chair of the court, described the article as "written in a temperate tone".

## Personal life

Lim is married to Malaysian educator and Professional Violinist Winnie Cheah who founded Symphonia Fantasia String Ensemble. His daughter Lim Wei-Ling founded Wei-Ling Gallery and Wei-Ling Contemporary in 2002 and 2011 respectively and runs the Malaysian heritage NGO, Badan Warisan, that he co-founded.