OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mark Dwyer

Mark Dwyer (born 5 August 1964) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Fitzroy and St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1980s.
Dwyer was a wingman, best remembered for his strong debut season. He had started 1986 playing with Koroit but got a permit to join Fitzroy's reserves team during the season. In his second reserves outing he had 40 possessions and was promoted to the seniors by coach David Parkin. He made his VFL debut in round 15 and played every game for the rest of the year, including their thrilling finals wins over Essendon and Sydney as well as their preliminary final loss to Hawthorn.
He polled at least one vote in each of his first five games in the 1986 Brownlow Medal count and another three in his seventh. This gave him 10 votes and was enough to finish equal 11th, despite making just eight appearances. Everyone who had polled more votes had played 16 or more games. His success on the night likely cost teammate Paul Roos the medal, as the Fitzroy player fell one vote short.
In 1987, injury problems restricted him to just two VFL games and in the subsequent pre-season he tore his Achilles tendon during a practice match. As a result, he was traded to St Kilda midway through the year. A left footer, he played his only game for St Kilda in 1988 and spent the 1989 season in the VFA with Sandringham. He returned to Koroit in 1990 where he continued playing before moving to Warrnambool.
# Lead citrate

Lead citrate is a compound of lead and citrate that is primarily used as an enhancer for heavy metal staining in electron microscopy. This salt binds to osmium and uranyl acetate and enhances contrast in many cellular structures. Lead citrate is highly reactive with carbon dioxide.
# Fish Island (Wisconsin)

Fish Island is an island on the western shore of Lake Michigan in the eastern part of the town of Washington in Door County, Wisconsin. It is two miles (3.2 km) southeast of Rock Island and is under the administration of the U.S. Government. It was named Fish Island because of the abundance of trout in the area.
Two miles south west of Fish Island, is Fisherman Shoal. It is a small sand bar that surfaces when the water level is low. It is not much more than a few acres in size, but is a navigation hazard.

## Gallery

* Fish Island on July 28, 2020, taken from the air. During July 2020, Lake Michigan's waters were high, with an average of 177.45 meters above sea level.
* Fisherman Shoal on July 28, 2020
* Fish Island (left) and Fisherman Shoal (to the right) on February 22, 2014 with ice stringers; north is oriented to the left. During February 2014, Lake Michigan's waters were lower at 175.95 meters above sea level. Photo taken during Expedition 38 of the International Space Station.
# James Hervey

James Hervey (26 February 1714 – 25 December 1758) was an English clergyman and writer.

## Life

He was born at Hardingstone, near Northampton, and was educated at the grammar school of Northampton, and at Lincoln College, Oxford. Here he came under the influence of John Wesley and the Oxford Methodists, especially since he was a member of the Holy Club. Ultimately, however, while retaining his regard for the men and his sympathy with their religious aims, he adopted a thoroughly Calvinistic creed, and resolved to remain in the Anglican Church.
Having taken orders in 1737, he held several curacies, and in 1752 succeeded his father in the family livings of Weston Favell and Collingtree. He was never robust, but was a good parish priest and a zealous writer.

## Works

His style is often bombastic, but he displays a rare appreciation of natural beauty, and his simple piety made him many friends. His earliest work, Meditations and Contemplations, said to have been modelled on Robert Boyle's Occasional Reflexions on various Subjects, within fourteen years passed through as many editions.
Theron and Aspasio, or a series of Letters upon the most important and interesting Subjects, which appeared in 1755, and was equally well received, called forth some adverse criticism even from Calvinists, on account of tendencies which were considered to lead to antinomianism, and was strongly objected to by Wesley in his Preservative against unsettled Notions in Religion. Besides carrying into England the theological disputes to which the Marrow of Modern Divinity had given rise in Scotland (the Marrow controversy), it also led to what is known as the Sandemanian controversy as to the nature of saving faith.
A new and complete edition of his Works, with a memoir, appeared in 1797. See also Collection of the Letters of James Hervey, to which is prefixed an account of his Life and Death, by Thomas Birch (1760).

## Influence

Hervey had a lasting impact on art through William Blake, who was an admirer of his. Blake painted Epitome of James Hervey's Meditations among the Tombs between 1820 and 1825. Hervey is also mentioned in Blake's work as one of the holy guards to the 'four-fold gate', and his influence on Blake's poem The Tyger has also been noted.
In addition to this, the sombre and sweeping tone of his Meditations Among The Tombs (for example, "the dreadful pleasure inspired by gazing at fallen monuments and mouldering tombs") has led to his being placed amongst the 18th century "Graveyard School" of poets, rendering his work an important influence on Horace Walpole's "The Castle of Otranto" of 1764 and consequently, the entire genre of Gothic literature and the later Romanticism which the genre fuelled.
# John Kilpatrick (disambiguation)

John Kilpatrick may refer to:
* John Reed Kilpatrick (1889 –1960), American athlete, soldier, and sports businessperson
* Jack Frederick Kilpatrick (1915-1967), Cherokee composer
* Jack Kilpatrick (1917–1989), British hockey player and Olympic gold medalist
* John Kilpatrick (footballer) (born 1938), Australian rules footballer
* John Kilpatrick (politician) (fl. 1990), chairman of the Oklahoma Turnpike Authority and namesake of the John Kilpatrick Turnpike
# Herpetogramma amselalis

Herpetogramma amselalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Eugene G. Munroe in 1995. It is found in Venezuela.
# Obscurior lateraprocessa

Obscurior lateraprocessa is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2010. It is known from North Sumatra in Indonesia.
The wingspan is about 12 mm.
# Mars and Venus with Cupid

Mars and Venus with Cupid is a 1663 oil-on-canvas painting by the Italian Baroque artist Luca Giordano, now in the National Museum of Capodimonte in Naples.
The painting, of discreet workmanship, does not constitute a work of primary importance by Giordano. The outlines of the figures in the painting are very approximate to the layout of the scene and the same is compressed and not perfectly balanced. In addition, the canvas has excessive points of light that disharmony the composition.
# Isolated power

In baseball, isolated power or ISO is a sabermetric computation used to measure a batter's raw power. One formula is slugging percentage minus batting average.
$ISO=SLG-AVG$
$={\frac {{\mathit {TB}}-H}{AB}}$
$={\frac {({\mathit {1B}})+(2\times {\mathit {2B}})+(3\times {\mathit {3B}})+(4\times {\mathit {HR}})}{AB}}-{\frac {H}{AB}}$
$={\frac {({\mathit {1B}})+(2\times {\mathit {2B}})+(3\times {\mathit {3B}})+(4\times {\mathit {HR}})-({\mathit {1B}}+{\mathit {2B}}+{\mathit {3B}}+{\mathit {HR}})}{AB}}$
$={\frac {({\mathit {2B}})+(2\times {\mathit {3B}})+(3\times {\mathit {HR}})}{AB}}$
The final result measures how many extra bases a player averages per at bat. A player who hits only singles would thus have an ISO of 0. The maximum ISO is 3.000, and can only be attained by hitting a home run in every at-bat.
The term "isolated power" was coined by Bill James, but the concept dates back to Branch Rickey and his statistician Allan Roth.
# Places of interest in Bermuda

The following is a list of places of interest in Bermuda.

## City of Hamilton

* Hamilton Harbour

## Hamilton Parish

* Harrington Sound – large inlet surrounded for all but a small distance by the Bermudian mainland.
* Crystal Cave – natural limestone caves open to the public
* Mangrove Lake
* Trott's Pond - small lake
* Flatt's Village – one of Bermuda's five main settlements

## Paget Parish

* Salt Kettle Peninsula
* Bermuda Botanical Gardens

## Pembroke Parish

* Spanish Point
* Government House – home of the Governor of Bermuda

## Sandys Parish

* Royal Naval Dockyard
* Somerset Village – one of Bermuda's five main settlements.
* Somerset Bridge – the world's smallest working drawbridge.
* Bermuda Maritime Museum

## Smith's Parish

* Devil's Hole – sinkhole which forms a natural aquarium

## Southampton Parish

* Gibbs Hill Lighthouse – the tallest building in Bermuda, visible from most points in the islands.
* Horseshoe Bay – Bermuda's most famous beach.
* Little Sound – a natural sheltered harbour, the southern section of the Great Sound - the body of water which is surrounded by the Bermuda chain.
* Church Bay – Bermuda's "best" snorkelling.

## St. George's Parish

* Ferry Reach
* Annie's Bay
* Castle Harbour
* Castle Island
* Paget Island
* Smith's Island
* St. David's Head
* St. David's Island
* Tobacco Bay
* Tucker's Town Peninsula
* Tucker's Town – one of Bermuda's five main settlements
* Nonsuch Island – wildlife sanctuary

## St. George's Town

* Featherbed Alley Printshop
* Ordnance Island
* St. George's Harbour
# IRQL

IRQL may refer to:

## Computing

* Interrupt request level, the priority of an interrupt request
* IRQL (Windows), a concept in the Windows NT kernel
# Our Own House (song)

"Our Own House" is a song performed by American indie pop band MisterWives. It is the opening track on their debut full-length album of the same name and was issued as the album's first single. The song was co-written by lead singer Mandy Lee. It peaked at number 25 on the Billboard rock chart in 2015.

## Critical reception

The song has received positive reviews. Alex Bear of idobi Radio described it as "an explosion [of] brilliant colors between chilled-out verses". Garrett Kamps of Billboard and Miles Waymer of Entertainment Weekly both praised the song's disco feel, with the former further complimenting its "Nile Rodgers-style" guitar work; and the latter stating that Lee's vocals result in a "soaring, emotional melody" while positively comparing her sound to Lorde and Gossip.

## Music video

The official music video for the song was directed by Andrew Joffe. The music video was filmed entirely at Evergreen Dairy Bar, located in Vincentown, New Jersey.

## Chart positions

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| France (SNEP) | 87 |
| US Rock Songs (Billboard) | 25 |
# Loretta King Hadler

Loretta King Hadler (August 20, 1917 – September 10, 2007) was an American actress, best known for the brevity of her career and her work with director Ed Wood.

## Biography

Born in Phoenix, Arizona, she performed in Mister Roberts at the Sombrero Playhouse during March 1954 with Don Taylor and Marshall Thompson.
She then starred in Wood's 1955 Bride of the Monster and, during the 1970s, she appeared in two movies by director Horace Jackson, Johnny Tough and Joey, under the name Loretta Hadler. In 2007, she died of natural causes in Century City, California at age 90, and was survived by her husband, Herman Hadler.

## Legacy

King was portrayed by Juliet Landau in the 1994 Tim Burton bio-pic Ed Wood.

## Filmography

* Dr. Harvey W. Wiley (1955) (TV) as Woman
* The Pirate and the Lawyer (1955) (TV) as Louise Livingston
* Bride of the Monster (1955) as Janet Lawton
* Tough (1974) as Teacher
* Joey (1977)
# John MacMurray (disambiguation)

John MacMurray (1958–2006) was a Canadian musician.
John MacMurray or John Macmurray may also refer to:
* John Van Antwerp MacMurray (1881–1960), American attorney and diplomat
* John Macmurray (1891–1976), Scottish philosopher
# Herpetogramma barbipalpalis

Herpetogramma barbipalpalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1918. It is found in Colombia.
# Kurosakaishi Dam

Kurosakaishi Dam is a gravity dam located in Gunma Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for power production. The catchment area of the dam is 215.4 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 2 ha of land when full and can store 117 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1977 and completed in 1981.
# Martha McMillan Roberts

Martha McMillan Roberts (1919-1992) was an American photographer.
Her work is included in the collections of the Museum of Fine Arts Houston and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.
# Trachyderes badius

Trachyderes badius is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Dupont in 1840.
# I Want to Make the World Turn Around

"I Want to Make the World Turn Around" is a single from Steve Miller Band's album Living in the 20th Century, released in November 1986. It reached number 97 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number one on the Album Rock Tracks chart, where it stayed for six straight weeks. In Australia, it peaked at No. 72 on the Kent Music Report.
The sax solo is performed by jazz-pop saxophonist, Kenny G.
# Khabardar (TV series)

Khabardar is a popular news show on NDTV India hosted by Vinod Dua, until his death in December 2021. It launched on July 19, 2003, and aired Monday to Thursday, focusing on politics and corruption.
# Flower stalk

Flower stalk and fruit stalk may refer to:
* The pedicel of a single flower in an inflorescence
* The peduncle of an inflorescence or a solitary flower
** Scape, a peduncle rising from the ground level
# James Blyth, 1st Baron Blyth

James Blyth, 1st Baron Blyth (/ˈblaɪ/ BLY; 10 September 1841 – 8 September 1925), known as Sir James Blyth, 1st Baronet from 1895 to 1907, was a British businessman and liberal party supporter.

## Biography

Blyth was the son of James Blyth and he married Caroline, daughter of Henry Gilbey. He notably served as a Director of the wine mercantile firm of W. and A. Gilbey and was a recognized authority on wine culture and wine commerce. He was also deeply interested in agriculture and farming. Apart from his business career, Blyth was a Justice of the Peace for Hertfordshire and Essex and served as vice-president of the Royal Society of Arts. He was created a Baronet, of Blythewood in the Parish of Stansted Mountfitchet in the County of Essex, on 30 August 1895, and on 19 July 1907 he was raised to the peerage as Baron Blyth, of Blythewood in the Parish Stansted Mountfichet in the County of Essex. He was also appointed Grand Cross of Civil Order of the Merito Agricola Portuguese Ordem do Mérito Empresarial, Order of the Medjidie and Order of Leopold (Belgium).
Lord Blyth married Eliza, daughter of William Mooney, in 1865. They had three sons and four daughters.
His son Audley died in mysterious circumstances while in East Africa with John Patterson.
Eliza died in 1894. Lord Blyth survived her by over 30 years and died in September 1925, aged 83. He was succeeded in his titles by his eldest son Herbert.
# Montverdun

Montverdun (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loire department in central France.

## Geography

The river Lignon du Forez flows through the commune.
# Kushibiki

Kushibiki (written: 櫛引) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kazuki Kushibiki (櫛引 一紀, born 1993), Japanese footballer
* Masatoshi Kushibiki (櫛引 政敏, born 1993), Japanese footballer
* Minoru Kushibiki (櫛引 実, born 1967), Japanese footballer
* Kushibiki Yumindo (櫛引 弓人, 1859/1865 – 1924), Japanese impresario
# Trading Pieces

Trading Pieces is the debut full-length studio release by death metal band Deeds of Flesh. It was released in 1996.

## Personnel

* Jacoby Kingston - Bass, vocals
* Erik Lindmark - Guitar, vocals
* Joey Heaslet - Drums
# Lura

Lura may refer to: y tế

## People

* Lura (singer) (born 1975), a Portuguese singer and musician, of Cape Verdean descent
* Lura Harris Craighead (1858-1926), American civic and patriotic worker, author, parliamentarian, clubwoman
* Lura Lynn Ryan (1934–2011), the First Lady of the U.S. state of Illinois from 1999 to 2003
* Lura Eugenie Brown Smith (1864–?), American journalist, newspaper editor, author
* Lura S. Tally (1921–2012), American politician and educator from North Carolina
* Michael Lura (1948–2004), American politician from Iowa

## Places
### Albania

* Lura, or Lurë, a former municipality in the Dibër County, northeastern Albania
* Lura National Park, a national park located in the municipality of Dibër in northeastern Albania

### China

* Lura, Tibet, a village in the Tibet Autonomous Region of China

### Italy

* Lura (stream) [it], a stream in Italy, a tributary of the Olona

### Norway

* Lura, Norway, a borough of the city of Sandnes in Rogaland county, Norway

### United States

* Lura Lake, a lake in Blue Earth and Faribault counties in Minnesota, USA
* Lura Township, Faribault County, Minnesota, a township in Minnesota, USA
# Mark Tedin

Mark Tedin is an artist whose work has appeared in collectible card games and role-playing games.

## Early life and education

Mark Tedin was born in Sitka, Alaska. After high school, he attended college at Gonzaga University in Spokane, Washington, and then received his master's degree in fine arts at Washington University in St. Louis. He graduated in 1992.

## Career

Tedin did freelance work for Wizards of the Coast and worked as a staff artist at Wizards of the Coast from 1997 to 2000. He is best known for his work on Magic: The Gathering and Dungeons & Dragons.
Tedin is one of the original twenty-five Magic: The Gathering artists. Outside of Magic he has worked on Vampire, Legend of the Five Rings, Legend of the Burning Sands, Battletech, Netrunner, and Doomtown.
Since his time at Wizards, Tedin has also worked part-time at the Northwest College of Art & Design near Seattle, where he has taught illustration, visual composition, and figure drawing.
# Our Season

Our Season (Korean: 3일의 휴가; RR: Hyu-ga; lit. 3 Days Vacation) is a 2023 South Korean fantasy drama film directed by Yook Sang-hyo, starring Kim Hae-sook, Shin Min-a, Kang Ki-young, and Hwang Bo-ra. The film is about a miraculous moment that happens when a mother comes down from the sky on a three-day vacation and stays with her daughter. It was released theatrically on December 6, 2023.

## Synopsis

There is a mother, Bok-ja, who passed away alone, and a daughter, Jin-joo, who inadvertently lost her mother. Their reunion is thanks to the vacation on earth that Bok-ja received from heaven. Bok-ja begins a journey limited to three days, led by the guide who accompanied her from the afterlife. During this period, Bok-ja looks after her daughter Jin-joo, and although not visible, she feels the presence of her mother Bok-ja hovering around her. The two women, who have a new opportunity to communicate, look back on the past and the present, sharing fantastic moments.

## Cast

* Kim Hae-sook as Park Bok-ja, Jin-joo mother.
* Shin Min-a as Bang Jin-joo, Bok-ja's daughter who runs a Baekban restaurant using her mother’s recipes.
* Kang Ki-young as guide who guides the Blessed One to another world
* Hwang Bo-ra as Mi-jin, Jin-joo's old friend.
* Park Myung-hoon
* Kim Min-Kyung

## Production

Filming began in January 2020 and ended in March 2020.

## Reception
### Box office

As of January 24, 2024, Our Season has grossed $3.7 million with a running total of 514,539 tickets sold.
# Followers (2000 film)

Followers is a 2000 American drama film written and directed by Jonathan M. Flicker. It was produced by Castle Hill Productions. The plot focuses on three college students who attempt to join a fraternity but soon find the fraternity president to be extremely racist. Flicker said he based Followers on news reports of a racial hazing incident at Rider University in 1993.
Followers was filmed over 24 days in March 1996. The film was given a limited release on October 13, 2000.

## Plot

John Dietrich is a freshman at Harrington University, having moved there from Nebraska. He becomes close friends with students Steven Trayer and Allen Phillips. The trio, especially John and Allen, aspire to join the most popular and exclusive fraternity on campus, Kappa Psi Lambda. Allen has a leg up into joining the frat because his father was a brother in the same organization. John begins to idolize the charming fraternity president, Jake Tyler, who is also captain of the football team and an academic star. The trio’s tight-knit friendship becomes fractured when John and Allen receive bids from the fraternity, but Steve, who is Black, does not. Jake targets Steve through a series of dangerous and racially motivated hazing incidents aimed at testing the loyalty of John and Allen. John is caught between his loyalty to Steve and his desire to belong in the fraternity.

## Cast

* Sam Trammell as John Dietrich
* Eddie T. Robinson as Steven Trayer
* Mark Dobies as Jake Tyler
* Jessica Prunell as Cynthia Gordon
* Jerry Laurino as Allen Phillips

## Critical reception

Lawrence Van Gelder of The New York Times wrote, "Written, directed and edited by Jonathan M. Flicker, Followers is a cautionary tale worth telling to college students with the potential to figure in the annual headlines about fraternity excesses. And its lessons about the cost of remaining passive in the face of evil, of countenancing bigotry and of betraying friends bear reinforcement in any season. But while clearly rooted in pervasive truths, Followers…suffers from clumsy exposition and uneven acting, except in the case of Eddie T. Robinson."
# James Brennan

James Brennan may refer to:

## Politicians

* James F. Brennan (born 1952), American politician in the New York State Assembly
* James B. Brennan (1926–2021), American politician the Wisconsin State Senate
* James F. Brennan (mayor) (1916–2002), American politician, mayor of Somerville, Massachusetts
* James Brennan (Queensland politician) (1837–1917), Australian politician, member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly

## Sports

* Don Brennan (baseball) (James Donald Brennan, 1903–1953), American Major League Baseball pitcher
* Jim Brennan (baseball) (1862–1914), American baseball player
* Jim Brennan (Australian footballer) (1927–2013), Australian rules footballer
* Jim Brennan (born 1977), Canadian soccer player and manager, also known as Jimmy Brennan
* Jim Brennan (Northern Irish footballer) (1932–2009), Northern Irish footballer
* James Brennan (footballer) (1884–1917), Irish footballer
* Jamie Brennan (born c. 1996/7), Irish Gaelic footballer
* Séamus Ó Braonáin (Jimmy Brennan, 1881–1970), Irish sportsman and public figure

## Others

* James Herbert Brennan (1940–2024), Northern Irish lecturer and author
* James Alexander Brennan (1885–1956), American songwriter
* James Brennan, a character in the film Adventureland