OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# CandyBar

CandyBar is an unsupported OS X application by Panic and The Iconfactory. Although macOS allows users to change icons for user-level files and folders, this is not possible for system files. The application replaces system icons with icons/docks of the user's choice and supports cataloging of icons. New icons and docks were available also from the Iconfactory website. CandyBar is the successor to The Iconfactory's iControl program for Mac OS 8 and Mac OS 9.
Panic has announced in August 2012 that the application would no longer be supported, and offered it as a free download instead. Further commercial development of CandyBar was hindered by changes in the macOS, it was harder to replace icons with every new version and new icons could cause problems with update of several Mac App Store applications. The final release of CandyBar runs on OS X Mountain Lion. The company also had provided a serial number on its website. The application was fully handed over to The Iconfactory, which released a 2022 update removing the ability to modify system icons, but retaining the icon organization features.
# Orthaga hemileuca

Orthaga hemileuca is a species of snout moth in the genus Orthaga. It was described by George Hampson in 1916. It is found on New Guinea.
# Lovin' Things (song)

"Lovin' Things" is a 1968 song recorded by Scottish group The Marmalade, later covered by The Grass Roots. The song was written by Artie Schroeck and Jet Loring. It was the band's first successful single release, reaching number six on the UK singles chart. Their version was not, however, released in North America.

## Grass Roots cover

"Lovin' Things" was released in 1968 by Bobby Rydell then covered the following year by The Grass Roots. It was the lead single from their album of the same name. The song became a modest hit in both Canada and the United States.

## Chart performance

(The Marmalade)
(The Grass Roots)
| Chart (1969) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 78 |
| Canada RPM Top Singles | 24 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 49 |
| US Cash Box Top 100 | 35 |
| US Record World | 30 |

## Other versions

* "Lovin' Things" was first released by the writer, Artie Schroeck on Columbia Records in early 1967.
* Bobby Rydell did a version of the song in 1967. It was released as an A-side with "That's What I Call Livin'" on the flip and did not chart. He performed "Lovin' Things" on the Dick Clark ABC-TV Saturday-afternoon program, American Bandstand on February 28, 1970.
* Keith Mansfield Orchestra, on his 1968 album All You Need Is Keith Mansfield
* December's Children, in 1968
* Petula Clark, on her 1969 album Portrait of Petula
* The Ventures, on their 1969 gold album Hawaii Five-O
# London Women's Sevens

The London Women's Sevens is part of the London Sevens, and was first played in 2012 when the IRB promoted a Women's Challenge tournament that was hosted alongside the existing men's tournament.
In 2013 the tournament was an invitational event organised and sponsored by the RFU. The tournament was not held in 2014, but was reinstituted for the 2015 season as the first edition of the London Sevens to be a part of the World Rugby Women's Sevens Series.

## Results

| Year | Venue | Cup final | Cup final | Cup final | Placings | Placings |
| | | Winner | Score | Runner-up | Plate | Bowl |
| 2012 | Twickenham | England | 34–7 | Netherlands | Russia | China |
| 2013 | Twickenham | England | 36–7 | Australia | Ireland | |
| Tournament not held in 2014 ||||||||
| 2015 | Twickenham | Australia | 20–17 | Canada | England | Fiji |
| Tournament not held 2016–present ||||||||

## 2012: IRB Women's Challenge

Twickenham, London 12–13 May 2012
| Nation | Won | Drawn | Lost | For | Against |
| England | 3 | 0 | 0 | 89 | 5 |
| South Africa | 2 | 0 | 1 | 49 | 51 |
| Brazil | 1 | 0 | 2 | 36 | 83 |
| Kazakhstan | 0 | 0 | 3 | 31 | 66 |
| Nation | Won | Drawn | Lost | For | Against |
| Netherlands | 3 | 0 | 0 | 58 | 19 |
| Canada | 2 | 0 | 1 | 97 | 15 |
| Russia | 1 | 0 | 2 | 19 | 58 |
| Portugal | 0 | 0 | 3 | 15 | 97 |
| Nation | Won | Drawn | Lost | For | Against |
| Australia | 3 | 0 | 0 | 58 | 10 |
| France | 2 | 0 | 1 | 36 | 41 |
| United States | 1 | 0 | 2 | 62 | 34 |
| China | 0 | 0 | 3 | 10 | 101 |

## 2013: Women's Invitational Sevens

Twickenham, London 11–12 May 2013
| Nation | Won | Drawn | Lost | For | Against |
| England | 2 | 0 | 1 | 89 | 25 |
| Australia | 2 | 0 | 1 | 65 | 33 |
| Spain | 2 | 0 | 1 | 26 | 29 |
| France | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 78 |
| Nation | Won | Drawn | Lost | For | Against |
| Canada | 3 | 0 | 0 | 49 | 10 |
| United States | 2 | 0 | 1 | 34 | 29 |
| Russia | 1 | 0 | 2 | 29 | 39 |
| Ireland | 0 | 0 | 3 | 29 | 63 |
# Horinouchi

Horinouchi may refer to:
* Horinouchi, Niigata, a former town in Kitauonuma District, Niigata Prefecture, Japan
* Horinouchi Station, a railway station in Yokosuka, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan

## People with the surname

* Kensuke Horinouchi (堀内 謙介), Japanese diplomat
# Pakten

Pakten (English title: Waiting for Sunset (USA) or The Sunset Boys) is a 1995 Norwegian film directed by Leidulv Risan.
It made headlines in Norway as it was the first Norwegian film to star several respected Hollywood stars, namely veteran actors Robert Mitchum (whose mother was Norwegian), and Cliff Robertson. It also boasted some of the biggest acting names from Sweden (Erland Josephson), Germany (Hanna Schygulla and Ernst Jacobi), Austria (Nadja Tiller) and Norway.
It was directed and co-written by Leidulv Risan and shot on location in Oslo (Norway) and the German cities of Cologne and Heidelberg.
Its budget of 5,000,000 USD was above average for a Norwegian movie at the time.
The movie received mainly fair reviews although many seemed to agree that the Nazi-subplot was too melodramatic and got in the way of its feel-good nature.

## Plot

Aging Norwegian doctor Carl (Espen Skjønberg) collapses in an Oslo street, and awakens in the hospital. To his great surprise he finds himself surrounded by his old buddies Ernest (Mitchum), Ted (Robertson) and August (Josephson). Taking matters into their own hands, they "kidnap" the dying Carl and embark on an emotional journey back to Heidelberg, where they met studying medicine before World War II. Their plan is to fulfill Carl's final wish but they soon find their cheerful trip overshadowed as they reveal a plot dating back to the pre-war Nazi era.

## Cast

* Robert Mitchum as Ernest Bogan
* Cliff Robertson as Ted Roth
* Erland Josephson as August Lind
* Espen Skjønberg as Carl Berner
* Hanna Schygulla as Eva Loehwe
* Nadja Tiller as Gertrude Boman
* Trine Pallesen as Nina
* Bodil Kjer as Marianne Haas
* Ingrid van Bergen as Wenche Haas
* Ernst Jacobi as Leonard Haas
* Ulrich Wildgruber as Reverend Berger
* Kai Wiesinger as Fritz Becker
* Joachim Kemmer as Johannes Christof
* Ellen Horn as Nurse
* Oliver Nägele as Paul Zeppelin
* Sven Nordin as Dr. Sunde
* Armin Rohde

## Trivia

While he had a supporting role in a 1997 TV movie, this was Hollywood-legend Robert Mitchum's last starring role on the big screen. It was the only time he worked on a Norwegian movie (Mitchum's mother was Norwegian).
# Robinson Hollow

Robinson Hollow is a valley in Reynolds County in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Robinson Hollow has the name of the local Robinson family.
# Mount King

Mount King may refer to:
* Mount King (Antarctica), a mountain in the Tula Mountains
* Mount King (British Columbia), a summit in the Canadian Rockies
* King Peak (Yukon), also called Mount King, a mountain in Canada
* Parish of Mount King, a civil parish of Poole County, New South Wales, Australia
# Mimia (butterfly)

Mimia is a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae.
# Jacqueline Alexandre

Jacqueline Alexandre (born 1942) is a French journalist and television host.
She presented Soir 3 on France 3 from 1987 to 1989. She is an avid collector of stamps from the early Victorian era.
# Jacques Ehrlich

Sous Lieutenant Jacques Louis Ehrlich (1893-1953) was a French World War I flying ace credited with 19 aerial victories; he was one of the leading balloon busters of the war.

## Biography

Jacques Louis Ehrlich was born in Paris on 25 October 1893.
He enlisted in the French army on 29 May 1913. Three and a half years later, in December 1916, he transferred to aviation. In May 1917, he was brevetted a pilot. Two months later, he was badly wounded while on a trench-strafing mission. He returned to duty in November as a newly promoted sergeant. Beginning on 30 June 1918, he was one of a "wolf pack" of his squadron's pilots dedicated to the highly hazardous pursuit of destroying German observation balloons. From that first victory, through the next two and a half triumphant months, he shared in the destruction of 15 enemy balloons, and shot down three others solo. On 1 August and on 15 September, he was credited with three victories each; on 17 July, he had two. After the 15 September feat of downing three balloons in two minutes, he was recommended for both the Légion d'honneur and the Médaille militaire. Three days later, he was shot down and captured while scoring his last win. After scoring with three low-level gunnery runs, Ehrlich, Paul Petit, and another wingman ran into 11 Fokker D.VIIs; in the ensuing melee, it was uncertain whether Ehrlich fell to a Fokker or to ground fire. The day after that, he began his captivity as a newly commissioned Sous lieutenant.
His total of 18 balloons downed garnered him the sixth spot on the balloon busters list. He also shared a victory over an Albatros fighter. This made him the highest scoring Allied Jewish ace of World War I, one of five notable Jewish aces in France. His score was matched by a Jewish-born German ace, Wilhelm Frankl, who had converted to Catholicism to marry his Austrian bride.
Ehrlich died in his native Paris on 10 August 1953.

## Honors and awards

Citation for Médaille militaire
"Remarkable pursuit pilot who has distinguished himself by his exceptional audacity and tenacity which have earned him twelve victories in one month. He flamed three balloons in a few minutes. One wound. Three citations." Médaille militaire citation, 10 September 1918

## Sources of information

* 1 2 3 4 Over the Front: The Complete Record of the Fighter Aces and Units of the United States and French Air Services, 1914–1918, pp. 157 - 158
* 1 2 3 Balloon-Busting Aces of World War 1, p. 15.
* 1 2 3 The Aerodrome website Accessed 19 December 2009.
* ↑ firstworldwar.com website Accessed 19 December 2009.
* 1 2 SPAD XII/XIII Aces of World War I, p. 60
* ↑ Les cahiers du judaïsme 21-22 Alliance israélite universelle – 2007"Cinq As juifs se distinguent dont Jacques-Louis Ehrlich – dix-neuf avions et Drachens abattus -, Eugène Weismann, ... Jacques-Louis Ehrlich de l'escadrille 154, quinzième As dans le palmarès des aviateurs, demeure très humble au sujet ..."
# Pylephlebitis

Pylephlebitis is an uncommon thrombophlebitis of the portal vein or any of its branches (i.e. a portal vein thrombosis) that is caused by infection. It is usually a complication of intra-abdominal sepsis, most often following diverticulitis, perforated appendicitis, or peritonitis. Considered uniformly lethal in the pre-antibiotic era, it still carries a mortality of 10-30%.

## Presentation

It typically presents with fever, rigors, and right upper quadrant abdominal pain, but sometimes abdominal pain may be absent. Liver function test abnormalities are usually present but frank jaundice is uncommon.

## Cause

It is a cause of portal hypertension and can cause bowel ischemia sometimes leading to bowel infarction. Diverticulitis (26.5%) and acute appendicitis (22%) are the two most common causes. Pylephlebitis is caused by a single pathogen in 43% of cases and polymicrobial in 27% of cases. The most frequently isolated bacteria are Escherichia coli (25%), Bacteroides spp. (17%), and Streptococcus spp. (15%).

## Diagnosis

In the modern era, it is usually diagnosed by CT scans of the abdomen and pelvis. Bacteriology is often polymicrobial and blood cultures are positive in some cases. A significant fraction of people presenting with this condition have an underlying hypercoagulable state.

## Treatment

Treatment is with a prolonged course of broad-spectrum antibiotics, with the addition of anticoagulants if other clots are present outside the portal vein or if fever persists on antibiotic therapy.
# Follow Your Heart or Fall

Follow Your Heart or Fall is the third and last studio album by the Danish rock band Warm Guns, released in 1983.

## Track listing
### Side 1

* "Bedtime Story" (Muhl) – 2:59
* "I'm Just Blue" (Muhl) – 3:09
* "Love Waits for No One" (Muhl) – 3:42
* "The Girl's Not Happy" (Muhl-Hybel/Muhl) – 3:38
* "Let's Go" (Muhl-Hybel/Muhl) – 3:11

### Side 2

* "Every Teardrop Means a Lot" (Muhl) – 2:48
* "Someone Who Cares" (Muhl) – 3:56
* "The Night They Invented Champagne" (Hybel-Muhl/Muhl) – 3:40
* "The Empty Bed" (Muhl) – 3:13
* "You Can't Make It Alone" (Muhl) – 3:50

## Personnel

* Lars Muhl – vocals, keyboards
* Lars Hybel – guitar, bass on "The Girl's Not Happy"
* Kaj Weber – bass, backing vocals
* Troels Møller – drums, percussion, backing vocals

### Additional musicians

* Pete Repete – keyboards
* Jeff King – backing vocals on "The Girl's Not Happy"
* Strings on "Love Waits for No One" arranged by Leif Pedersen

### Production

* Warm Guns & Nils Henriksen – arrangements
* Nils Henriksen – producer
* Flemming Rasmussen – engineer
* Ernst M. Jørgensen – supervisor
* M.T. Purse – intellectual ideas on "I'm Just Blue"
* Lars "Fawlty" Paulsen – kicks and refreshments
* Finn Bjerre – cover design
* Thorkil Gudnason – cover photos
# Pterolophia binaluanica

Pterolophia binaluanica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning and de Jong in 1941.
# Phoenicolacerta troodica

Phoenicolacerta troodica, commonly known as the Troodos wall lizard, Troodos rock lizard, Troodos lizard, or Cyprus lizard, is a species of lizard in the family Lacertidae. It is endemic to Cyprus, where it is common and widespread.

## Habitat and conservation

Its natural habitats are Mediterranean-type shrubby vegetation, rocky areas, rural areas and possibly more urban ones. Its population is stable.

## Description

Its length is up to 22 cm, with males slightly larger than females. Tail length is between 2–2.3 times body length.
# MWP

MWP or MWp may refer to:

## Politics

* Member of the Welsh Parliament (or Senedd)
* Modern Whig Party, see Whig Party (United States) § Namesakes

## Science and technology

* Medieval Warm Period, a North Atlantic climatic event
* Megawatt peak, a solar panel's nominal power
* Mwp (moment magnitude WP), a seismic scale
* MacWrite Pro, a word processor
# Lansdown Cricket Club

Lansdown Cricket Club, formed in 1825, is recognised as the earliest official organised cricket club in Somerset. Originally based in Lansdown, since 1869 the club has been based at Combe Park, Bath, adjacent to the Royal United Hospital.

## Foundation

Cricket was relatively slow to come to Somerset, but by the early 19th century it was being played in a haphazard fashion, mainly on gentlemen's country-house grounds. Lansdown was preceded by an up-market Bath club that played from about 1817–1824, and many of that club's enthusiasts went on to become part of Lansdown. Formed in 1825, Lansdown played originally at a ground known either as "Cricket Down" or as the "Racecourse ground" on the summit of the hill called Lansdown to the north of Bath: the ground was not at the site of the current Bath Racecourse but at a little-used racecourse nearer the city, adjacent to Beckford's Tower.
Around 1850, Lansdown moved to Captain Thornhill's Sydenham Field, which was on the south bank of the river Avon in the area later built on by the Midland Railway line that ran into Bath Green Park railway station.
In these early years, arranging matches was a problem as there was a lack of other established clubs of good reputation to play. Trips to Devon, to take on Sidmouth and Teignmouth, and up to Bristol to play Clifton were much the extent of their calendar. During this time, selection was based as much on social status as on talent, and the club was even dubbed by someone as 'the MCC of the West'.

## Early recognition

As the years passed, Lansdown's reputation grew, and their opposition similarly grew in reputation, as they entertained Oxford University and the MCC. In 1852, they played host at Sydenham Field to an All-England Eleven, Lansdown fielded 22 men and, after three days, the match finished a draw. W. G. Grace made his debut for Lansdown on 5 July 1861, just short of his thirteenth birthday, and played two matches during that month. A few years later, in 1865 when Lansdown entertained United England Eleven, their side contained three of the Grace brothers, with E.M. and Henry Grace also playing. Between the three of them, they took all of the England side's wickets in the match as Lansdown won by an innings and 113 runs. In 1869, the club moved to Combe Park, where it has played ever since.

## Nurturing ground

Lansdown has had a number of talented professionals through the years. The Somerset opener Tom Young spent some time at the club in 1910, and the brothers Jack and Frank Lee played for the club while qualifying for Somerset in the 1920s. In the postwar years, the mainstay of the batting for many years was Les Angell, whose prolific scoring for Lansdown masked a more modest record in first-class cricket for Somerset. Almost overlapping with Angell, in 1973, Viv Richards similarly turned out for the side while he served his qualification period for Somerset. During his time at the club he not only entertained the crowd with his runs, but also cut the grass for the club.
# North Warren

North Warren may refer to:
* North Warren, Pennsylvania, place in Conewango Township, Warren County, Pennsylvania, United States
* North Warren RSPB reserve, nature reserve in Suffolk, England.
* North Warren Regional High School, school and school district in Blairstown, Warren County, New Jersey, United States
* North Warren Central School, school and school district in Chestertown, New York, United States
* Warren J. North (1922 – 2012), American test pilot and aeronautical engineer
# Jacques Emmanuel

Jacques Emmanuel, real name Jacques Emmanuel Welfling, (13 January 1920 in Paris – 11 June 1998 in Saint-Cloud aged 78) was a French actor, screenwriter and librettist.

## Filmography
### Script

* 1953: Deux de l'escadrille by Maurice Labro
* 1955: Casse-cou, mademoiselle by Christian Stengel
* 1956: Le Pays d'où je viens by Marcel Carné
* 1956: It Happened in Aden by Michel Boisrond
* 1957: Les Collégiennes by André Hunebelle
* 1957: Nathalie by Christian-Jaque
* 1957: La Parisienne by Michel Boisrond
* 1958: The Law Is the Law by Christian-Jaque
* 1958: Croquemitoufle by Claude Barma
* 1959: Babette Goes to War by Christian-Jaque
* 1961: Dynamite Jack by Jean Bastia
* 1962: La Vendetta by Jean Chérasse
* 1963: People in Luck by Jack Pinoteau, Philippe de Broca and Jean Girault
* 1964: Les Durs à cuire by Jack Pinoteau
* 1965: Man from Cocody by Christian-jaque
* 1965: Quand passent les faisans by Édouard Molinaro
* 1966: Trois enfants dans le désordre by Léo Joannon
* 1966: Les malabars sont au parfum by Guy Lefranc
* 1968: Les Gros Malins by Raymond Leboursier
* 1977: Parisian Life by Christian-Jaque
* 1990: Dames galantes

### Actor

* 1943: Lucrèce
* 1946: Patrie by Louis Daquin
* 1946: Lessons in Conduct by Gilles Grangier
* 1948: Les Aventures des Pieds-Nickelés by Marcel Aboulker
* 1948: Métier de fous by André Hunebelle
* 1949: Branquignol by Robert Dhéry
* 1949: The Patron by Robert Dhéry
* 1951: Monsieur Fabre by Henri Diamant-Berger
* 1951: No Vacation for Mr. Mayor by Maurice Labro
* 1952: Monsieur Leguignon, Signalman buy Maurice Labro
* 1952: Allô... je t'aime by André Berthomieu
* 1953: Deux de l'escadrille by Maurice Labro
* 1954: Mourez, nous ferons le reste by Christian Stengel
* 1956: Don Juan by John Berry
* 1990: Dames galantes by Jean-Charles Tacchella

## Opera

* 1962: L'Opéra d'Aran [fr] by Gilbert Bécaud, with Pierre Delanoé and Louis Amade
# Flyway Film Festival

The Flyway Film Festival is an annual independent film festival along the shores of Lake Pepin in Wisconsin and Minnesota, United States, held in October. It was founded in 2008 by Rick Vaicius in Pepin, Wisconsin, and has since expanded to include screenings in Stockholm and Alma, Wisconsin and Red Wing and Wabasha, Minnesota.
In 2017, Rick Vaicius, Flyway's longtime executive director, departed the organization. A new non-profit and board were established to carry the organization forward.
This non-profit, the Flyway Film Society, relaunched the film festival in 2018 under the guidance of interim director Lu Lippold. As of November 2018, Flyway was recognized as a 501(c)(3).
In 2019, Flyway celebrates its twelfth year with Diana Masters-Penegor (formerly Vaicius) as executive director.

## History

Started in 2008, the Flyway Film Festival screens both short and feature-length films, dramatic, comedic and documentary. Screenings were held at the Lake Pepin Art & Design Gallery 2008 and the Widespot Performing Arts Center in the Historic Stockholm Opera Hall beginning in 2009.
In 2012 the festival started to use the new technique of crowd-funding to raise the funds for the 2012 festival. The festival hoped to raise $10,000 to cover the travel expenses of 120 film-makers and film experts. They reached their goal that September.
The 2008 Flyway Film Festival included notable films such as Speedy Delivery and Older Than America, an American Indian horror film that premiered at the 2006 Cannes Film Festival and the 2006 Sundance Film Festival. It was produced by Christine Walker, who also line produced American Splendor, and whose recognitions include a Producers Guild of America Diversity Award and the Sundance Producer's Institute Fellowship Award.
The 2009 Flyway Film Festival debuted the International Zombie Summit, a genre-specific event of classic and cutting-edge independent zombie films, including Dead Snow, Colin, and Redneck Zombies, while standard programming in 2009 included the Dutch drama The Storm, which was much praised at the Berlin International Film Festival; and Francesco Quinn in the short The Gnostic.
In 2013 the 50 films screened included The Rocket and A Field in England.
# Pterolophia binaluana

Pterolophia binaluana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938.
# Horus on the Crocodiles

Horus on the Crocodiles is a motif found on ancient Egyptian healing amulets from the Third Intermediate Period until the end of the Ptolemaic dynasty, as well as on larger cippi and stelae. Both the portable amulets and the larger statues are sometimes referred to simply as Horus stelae.
The Horus amulet or stele usually takes the form of a stone slab depicting the god Horus in the form of a child (Harpocrates) standing on two crocodiles and holding other dangerous animals such as snakes and scorpions. In older specimens, the head of the protective god Bes is depicted above the child's figure, protruding from the body of the cippus, which later became part of the frame. The stelae contain Egyptian hieroglyphs with mythological and magical texts recited in the treatment of diseases and for protection against stings or bites. This portrayal is thought to follow the myth of Horus triumphing over dangerous animals in the marshes of Khemmis (Akhmim).
Well-known specimens in this genre include the so-called Metternich stela, the Banobal stele, the Egyptian Museum's Djedhor healing statue, and the Louvre's Priest of Bastet statue.

## Gallery

* Priest of Bastet (Louvre)
* Metternich stela (MET Museum)
* Banobal stele (Egyptian Museum in Cairo)
* Djedhor healing statue (Egyptian Museum in Cairo)