OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dundee Fortnight

The Dundee Fortnight is a holiday during the last week in July and first week in August in the city of Dundee, Scotland. The holiday is similar to the Glasgow Fair in that, until as recently as the 1960s, most local businesses and factories would close for these two weeks and workers and their families would crowd bus and railway stations and Fifies to go for holidays in destinations such as Fife, Angus and Broughty Ferry. The holiday was of special significance to the working class of the city, especially as all the jute and textiles factories were closed during this time.
Nowadays, fewer local businesses close down for the Fortnight, although it is still common for people to go on holiday at this time, and the city can be noticeably quieter, although another factor in this could be that the city's large number of students do not attend University over the summer. Some services are reduced during the Fortnight. For instance, some buses were running on a Sunday schedule and libraries were closed during the first day in 2009 (Monday 27 July).
# C25H38O4

The molecular formula C$_{25}$H$_{38}$O$_4$ (molar mass: 402.57 g/mol) may refer to:
* Androstenediol dipropionate, or 5-androstenediol 3β,17β-dipropionate
* Testosterone dipropionate, or 4-androstenediol 3β,17β-dipropionate
* Testosterone acetate butyrate, or 4-androstenediol 3β-acetate 17β-butanoate
* Oxprenoate, also called oxprenoic acid
* Terpestacin
# Malton Minor Hockey Association

The youth of Malton, Ontario, as in every other hamlet, town or city in Canada, needed the benefits of organized sports. In winter, the sport was hockey. The village elders recognized this and founded the Malton Minor Hockey Association (MMHA) in 1949. The first Executive of the MMHA were: Alex McPherson, Ron McNeil, Jack Weech and Don Williams.

## History

The Malton Association joined the Toronto Township Hockey League in 1949. The Toronto Township Hockey League became the Mississauga Hockey League in 1968.
From 1949 to 1968, MMHA teams had to go to Dixie Arena, Port Credit and Huron Park to Play their games. In the mid-60’s practice was held at Nobleton Arena.
In 1966, the Malton Memorial Recreation Association Incorporated (MMRAI) was formed to build Malton its own arena. On Saturday October 19, 1968 Malton Arena was officially opened by Chic Murray.
Greg Anaka (Order of Canada) was the President of the MMRAI. F. O'Donnell was 1st VP, J. Brankley was 2nd VP, George Drennen was Treasurer and Al Vickress was Secretary. Directors were: Frank McKechnie, D. McPhail, L. Faubert, J. Nind, A. McPherson, Roy Adkins, J.P. Gould, A. Wedgewood, W. E. Harris, M. Bardsley, B. Lavery, J. Terrion, M. Peeling, Tom Brassard, D.J. McGowan, A. Sherwin, G. Belanger, V. Drew, F. Giguere, J. McNab, J. Holley, R.Birchard, S. Flaourt, D. Mantle, W. Newbound, W. Campbell, H. Knell, W. Peeling, L. Van Bilson, J. Farrall, D. Lewis, C. Peterson, H. Duncan, C. Grainger, W.J. McCarron, T. Rich, R.R. Russell, K.G. Savery, N.F. Timmons, M. Watkins, J. Watson and T. Williams.
Malton Arena continues to operate today, albeit is run by the City of Mississauga Parks and Recreation Department.
Alex McPherson was President of the MMHA from 1966 to 1973. The president for Malton’s final year of operations was Ivan Elliot. Ivan and his wife Leona were responsible for spearheading the actions that resulted in the birth of the Credit Valley Wolves.
The following MMHA Coaches and Executive have been inducted into the Mississauga Hockey League (MHL) Hall of Fame:
* Morley Peeling (1969)
* Alex McPherson (1970)
* Jack Weech (1971)
* Greg Anaka (1976)
* Bill Peeling (1979)
* Ed Armstrong (1980)
The MMHA ceased to exist at the end of the 2004-2005 season. The Malton Ice Bears morphed into the Credit Valley Wolves in 2005. Credit Valley Wolves website.

## Alumni

* Ron Ellis, Stanley Cup 1967.
* Paul Coffey, Stanley Cup-winning Defenseman and member of Hockey Hall of Fame.
# For He's a Jolly Good Felon

"For He's a Jolly Good Felon" is the third single from the album The Betrayed, the fourth album by Welsh rock band Lostprophets. According to the band's mailing list, the single was set to be released on 11 April 2010. The single's formats included 7" vinyl (released on 12 April), a digital download, an iTunes single (including a live version of "Dirty Little Heart"), and a remix version by L'Amour La Morgue (Ian Watkins' side project). The cover for the single was posted to Dragonninja.com on 1 March 2010.
Ian Watkins admitted that the song, the music video and most of The Betrayed album were based on their upbringing. He told the Sun: "The song is about us growing up on council estates in Wales. The lyrics are about that way of life, I am not condoning it. We were good boys, it was just that our environment exposed us to anti-social behaviour. In this new album I have been very honest lyrically without a filter or producer. I have already covered areas like the conditioning of society and my anger towards it, so I suppose I just didn't want to repeat myself."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Lostprophets

## Music video

The music video was released on 12 March 2010 to YouTube by Visible Noise and follows the storyline of the song. Just like the previous video, "Where We Belong", it is filmed in greyscale.
Lostprophets also released a video showing the making of 'For He's a Jolly Good Felon'. This was available on YouTube on 24 March 2010. The band have also released a full-length cinematic version of the original music video. This included dialogue of the video and was released on 6 April. The video was shot in Moss Side, Manchester. It also featured Alan Ford, known as the character Brick Top from the film Snatch.

## Personnel

* Ian Watkins – lead vocals
* Lee Gaze – lead guitar
* Mike Lewis – rhythm guitar
* Stuart Richardson – bass guitar
* Jamie Oliver – piano, synth, keyboard, samples, vocals
* Ilan Rubin – drums, percussion (recording)
* Luke Johnson – drums, percussion (music video)

## Chart performance

"For He's A Jolly Good Felon" debuted on the UK Rock Chart on 4 April 2010, at #19. then on 11 April 2010, the single climbed 10 places to #9. On 18 April 2010, the single climbed a further 5 places to #4. The single also entered the UK Indie Chart at #30. During the next week it climbed 21 places, charting at #9 on the same chart. The single however performed poorly in the UK Singles Chart entering at #99 - one of the bands' lowest-charting singles to date. This was in spite of a campaign by the band to get the single to #1. The low entry could be because no physical single was released, & the planned vinyl release never happened due to production problems.
| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| UK Indie (OCC) | 9 |
| UK Rock & Metal (OCC) | 4 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 99 |
# Edward Gray (tennis)

Edward H. Gray was an American tennis player active in the late 19th century.
Gray reached the semifinals of the first two U.S. National Championships in 1881 and 1882. He also reached the semifinals of the 1880 Championships of America.
# Cognitive Psychology (journal)

Cognitive Psychology is a peer-reviewed scientific journal covering cognitive psychology. It was established in 1970 and is published eight times per year by Elsevier. The editor-in-chief is Caren Rotello (University of Massachusetts Amherst). Gordon Logan (Vanderbilt University) was the editor-in-chief from 1999 through 2021. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2015 impact factor of 4.537.
# Florian Święs

Florian Święs (Polish pronunciation:; born 24 September 1939) is a Polish biologist. He is a full professor of Biology and Earth Sciences at the Maria Curie-Skłodowska University. In 1992 he became the Head of the Geobiology Division at the Institute of Biology.
He received his MA from UMCS in 1962, his Ph.D in 1968, and became a professor in 1992.

## Books

* Święs F. (1982a). Geobotaniczna charakterystyka lasów dorzeczy Jasiołki i Wisłoka. Przemyśl; Rzeszów: Towarzystwo Przyjaciół Nauk; Krajowa Agencja Wydawnicza. OCLC 69477632 ISBN 978-83-03-00396-6
* Święs F. (1982b). Charakterystyka geobotaniczna lasów Beskidu Niskiego. Przemyśl: Towarzystwo Przyjaciół Nauk w Przemyśle. OCLC 21773660
* Święs F. (1983). Zbiorowiska leśne dorzecza Wisłoki w Beskidzie Niskim. Warsaw: PWN. OCLC 10115091 ISBN 9788301022372
* Święs F. (1985). Fitosocjologiczna charakterystyka lasów dorzecza Ropy w Beskidzie Niskim. Warsaw: PWN. OCLC 37928342 ISBN 978-83-01-02871-8
* Święs F. (1993). Roślinność synantropijna miasta Rzeszowa. Lublin: Wydaw. UMCS. ISBN 83-227-0546-8.
* Święs F. (1994). A Survey of Ruderal Vegetation in Poland: Phytocenoses with Reynoutria sachalinensis.
* Święs F. (1995). A Survey of Ruderal Vegetation in Poland: Phytocenoses with Rudbeckia laciniata L., Solidago canadensis L. and S. gigantea Aiton. Ann. Univ. MCS.
* Święs F. (1997). A Survey of ruderal vegetation in Poland: phytocenoses with Lycium barbarum L. Ann. Univ. MCS.
* Święs F., Kwiatkowska-Farbis M. (1998). Roślinność synantropijna miasta Łukowa. Synanthropic Vegetation of Łuków City. Lublin: Wydawnictwo UMCS. OCLC 76267849 ISBN 83-227-1320-7
* Święs F., Kwiatkowska-Farbiś M. (1998): Synanthropic Vegetation of Łuków City. Lublin: Wydawnictwo UMCS. OCLC 76267849 ISBN 83-227-1320-7
* Święs F., Kalicka M. (2001). Struktura i funkcjonowanie biosfery. Sandomierz: Wyd. Tow. Naukowe Sandomierskie.
* Święs F., Święs P. (2001). Struktura i funkcjonowanie biosfery. II. Hydrosfera. Sandomierz : Wyższa Szkoła Humanistyczno-Przyrodnicza. OCLC 69528821
* Święs F., Wrzesień M. (2005). The role of railway grounds in the areas of the Lublin-Lvov Upland and Volhynian-Podolian Upland in the expansion of anthropophytes of Poaceae family. Lublin: Wydawnictwo UMCS. OCLC 64231344
* Święs F., Wrzesień M. (2006). Flora and vascular plants communities of railway areas of the western part of the Lublin Upland. Lublin: Wydawnictwo UMCS. OCLC 69295011 ISBN 978-83-227-2499-6
# Fontenay, Seine-Maritime

Fontenay (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime département in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A farming village situated in the Pays de Caux, some 9 miles (14 km) north of Le Havre, on the D111 road.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Fontenay | The arms of Fontenay are blazoned : Quarternly 1&4: Argent, a two-level fountain azure; 2&3: Azure, 2 fesses Or; overall on a bend sinister gules, 3 bezants (Or). |

## Places of interest

* The church of St.Michel, dating from the eleventh century.
* The sixteenth century château du Tôt.
* The Clinarderie manorhouse.
# Fløtatinden

Fløtatinden (also called Trondskjortetinden) is a mountain in the municipality of Molde in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The summit is a popular ski destination, accessed from the east.
The mountain is located on the eastern shore of the lake Eikesdalsvatnet, and it has a view towards the Mardalsfossen waterfall in the south and the mountain Skjorta in the north. The village of Eresfjord lies about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) to the northwest along the Eira River.
# Ditrigona polyobotaria

Ditrigona polyobotaria is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Oberthur in 1923. It is found in China.
The wingspan is about 20 mm.
# Li Datong

Li Datong (李大同, born 1952) was the Managing Editor of Freezing Point, a section of China Youth Daily. He now writes for openDemocracy, which is based in London.
Datong was openly critical of China's 2018 constitutional change that removed the term limits for the President. In an open letter to the National People's Congress he stated that the change would "sow the seeds of chaos".
# Ounougou

Ounougou, also spelt Oumougou, is a commune in the Baskouré Department of Kouritenga Province in the Centre-Est region of Burkina Faso. It had a population of 969 in 2006.

## Demographics

| Year | Population |
| 1996 | 966 |
| 2006 | 969 |

### Neighbourhoods

| Neighbourhood | Population (2006) |
| Bindatenga | 133 |
| Gablighin | 145 |
| Guilin | 126 |
| Kolyondo | 136 |
| Kosogtoedghin | 147 |
| Songretenga | 137 |
| Witkoare | 142 |
# Dzhanokmenia

Dzhanokmenia is a genus of hymenopteran insects of the family Eulophidae.
# For He Can Creep

"For He Can Creep" is a 2019 historical fantasy short story by Siobhan Carroll, about the historical figure Christopher Smart and his cat, Jeoffry.

## Synopsis

While Christopher Smart is confined for insanity in St. Luke's Asylum, he is repeatedly visited by Satan, who wants him to write a poem that will end the world — and only his cat Jeoffry (with the help of several other cats) can stop him.

## Reception

For He Can Creep won the 2020 Eugie Award and was a finalist for the 2019 Nebula Award for Best Novelette, the 2020 Hugo Award for Best Novelette. and the 2020 World Fantasy Award for Best Short Fiction.
Lela E. Buis considered it "highly entertaining" and "way too short". In Locus, Karen Burnham praised the portrayal of Jeoffrey as "both charming and intense", emphasizing the "ultimate cat attitude poured into every line".
# Malton GO Station

Malton GO Station is a train and bus station in the GO Transit network, located near Toronto Pearson International Airport, in the community of Malton in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. It is a stop on the Kitchener line, and is a flag stop for Via Rail trains operating between Toronto, London and Sarnia.

## History

The original site of Malton railway station was approximately 0.8 km (0.5 mi) west of the current GO Transit facility, where Scarboro Street crosses the tracks. The first station was a wood-frame structure built in 1856 by the Grand Trunk Railway (GTR), which was superseded by a second frame building in 1912. Ownership of the station was transferred to Canadian National Railway in 1920 when they acquired the GTR and they demolished that station in 1973.
GO Transit constructed a completely new building and platforms, south of Derry Road and east of Airport Road, for the introduction of GO Train service in 1974.
The International Limited was operated jointly by Via Rail and Amtrak between Chicago and Toronto. The service operated from 1982–2004.
Metrolinx, the parent of GO Transit, purchased the 25 km (15.5 mi) Weston Subdivision from Canadian National Railway in 2009, including this section of track. CN will continue to serve its freight customers in the area and VIA will operate trains on the line.
Recent station renovations included improvements such as new walkways and a tunnel for pedestrian access to new platforms which have canopies rather than shelters, and expansion of the parking lot. The previous basic brick building has also been replaced by a new structure which offers improved facilities. The addition of elevators has now made the station fully accessible.

## Bus connections

* 31 Guelph - Georgetown - Brampton - Toronto GO Bus intermediate stops between Guelph Central Station, Georgetown GO Station, Brampton GO Station and Union Station Bus Terminal
* 38 Bolton GO Bus to Bolton
* 30 Rexdale (MiWay)
* 505 Züm Bovaird (Züm)
The local MiWay bus routes do not enter the station bus loop and can be boarded a short distance away at Derry Road, which consists of Routes 18 and 42.
The local Brampton Transit bus routes do not enter the station bus loop and can be boarded a short distance away at Derry Road, which consists of Route 14/A.
# Edward Ilsley

Archbishop Edward Ilsley was born in May 1838. He was the Roman Catholic Bishop of Birmingham from 1888 to 1911, and then the first Archbishop of Birmingham from 1911 to 1921 when his resignation was accepted by the Pope. He died in 1926.

## Career

In the October 1873, St. Bernard's diocesan Seminary was opened at Olton, Warwickshire, of which the first rector was the Rev. Edward Ilsley, successively canon and auxiliary bishop (December 4, 1879).
On 17 February 1888, Dr. Ilsley became the second Bishop of Birmingham, and at once took in hand the difficult task of protecting and rescuing the destitute Catholic children of the diocese. St. Edward's Home for homeless boys was opened at Coleshill (Warwickshire), 6 November 1906, with branch houses for boys and girls, similarly situated, in various centres, besides a Home for Working Boys and a Night Refuge, both in Birmingham.
In July, 1889, Oscott College was closed to lay students and reopened as a Central Seminary for ecclesiastics only. In accord with the movement promoted by the early provincial synods of Westminster, Bishop Ullathorne established in 1872 the Birmingham diocesan seminary at Olton, a few miles south of Birmingham. He placed the Rev. Edward Ilsley (now bishop of the diocese) over it as rector, while he himself personally directed its spirit. The institution flourished, though the number of students averaged but twenty. Meanwhile, Oscott maintained its own school of philosophers and theologians. Oscott, like Olton, suffered from financial strain. With a bold stroke Bishop Ilsley closed Oscott as a mixed college, sold the seminary buildings and estate, and gathered all his seminarists and teaching staff into the one greater seminary of St. Mary's, Oscott. The new institution began with thirty-six students in September, 1889, under the rectorship of the bishop.
The history of Roman Catholicism in Birmingham since Ullathorne's death is mainly one of expansion. One notable and controversial change of policy was made by Edward Ilsley almost immediately after he succeeded Ullathorne. Ilsley closed both the public school at Oscott and the diocesan seminary which his predecessor had established at Olton in 1867, and restricted Oscott to theological students from the diocese. He was deeply interested in Oscott and remained rector for several years after he became bishop. In 1911 Birmingham became an archbishopric, with subordinate sees at Clifton, Newport, Plymouth, and Shrewsbury. Ilsley was the first archbishop.

## Legacy

Archbishop Ilsley Catholic School in Acocks Green, Birmingham, which uses his coat of arms (five golden birds around a golden floriated cross on a blue shield, derived from that of St Edward the Confessor) as their school badge. Ilsley's motto was Justus et Tenax Propositi or Just and Firm of Purpose. Mary McInally authored a book which traces his life from childhood through both positions in the clergy, to his death in 1926
# Ria Wägner

Ria Wägner, born Maria Wägner (1914–1999), was a Swedish journalist, author, translator, and television producer, who became one of the first television personalities in Sweden.
Ria Wägner was the daughter of author and translator Ellen Rydelius (1885–1957) and author Harald Wägner (1885–1925). Her paternal aunt was the feminist writer and pacifist Elin Wägner. Her parents separated in 1922, and Ria grew up with her mother, who as a travel writer spent much time in Rome, where Ria went to a school taught by English nuns for two years. When Rydelius and her daughter had returned to Sweden, Ria attended Whitlockska samskolan, graduating in 1933.
Wägner studied at Lund University and graduated with a Master of Arts degree in 1939. She worked as a journalist at Göteborgs Handels- och Sjöfartstidning, Nya Dagligt Allehanda, Vecko-Journalen and Veckorevyn, and she was Editor-in-chief of Idun in 1962–63, until the magazine merged with Vecko-Journalen. She also wrote travel books and cookery books.
In 1956, the year when Swedish television was officially launched, Ria Wägner started working as a television host, for her own show "Hemma med Ria" (At home with Ria). The programme was broadcast from 1956 to 1966, and again from 1970 to 1978, and it focused on cooking, home economics, art, and music. Each programme ended with Wägner making her signature backwards wave at the camera.
She was married to journalist Staffan Rosén 1939–1946, and had two sons with him. She lived together with the author Gustav Sandgren from 1945 until his death in 1983, and the couple had one daughter.
Ria Wägner died on Lidingö in 1999.
# Love Wins

Love Wins may refer to:
* Love Wins: A Book About Heaven, Hell, and the Fate of Every Person Who Ever Lived, 2011 book by pastor Rob Bell
* Love Wins: The Lovers and Lawyers Who Fought the Landmark Case for Marriage Equality, 2016 book by Debbie Cenziper
* "Love Wins" (song), a 2018 song by Carrie Underwood from Cry Pretty
* "Love Wins", a 2016 song by Michael McArthur
* "Love Wins", a 2012 song by Kari Jobe with Jason Crabb on Love Is Stronger
# District Council of Booyoolie

The District Council of Booyoolie was a local government area in South Australia. It was proclaimed on 2 March 1876 and comprised the entire cadastral Hundred of Booyoolie. It included at its inception the government town of Booyoolie (which had been built on the opposite side of the railway line from the private township of Gladstone), North Gladstone, Laura and Stone Hut. It was divided into five wards (North, South, Central, Lower and Booyoolie), each electing one councillor. In September 1876, the council decided to construct a council office and chamber at Laura.
The township of Booyoolie was severed and annexed by the District Council of Yangya in 1879, and the broader southern portion of the council was added to the renamed District Council of Gladstone on 12 August 1880, in each case following representations from local residents. Having already been substantially reduced in size by the Gladstone area changes, the district lost a significant portion of its remaining ratepayers when the township of Laura separated as the Corporate Town of Laura on 22 June 1882, leaving it representing a nearly entirely rural area. As their office fell within the boundaries of the new Laura municipality, it was the subject of a dispute over its ownership; however, the Booyoolie council continued to meet at Laura. The Booyoolie council would operate out of a Herbert Street office for many years, but by the 1920s, the council offices were located in Hughes Street, opposite the Laura Courthouse.
A 1931 amalgamation proposal suggested that the Corporate Town of Laura, the District Council of Gladstone, the Corporate Town of Gladstone and part of the District Council of Caltowie should merge into a drastically larger Booyoolie council; however, this was abandoned following local opposition. The council ceased to exist on 1 May 1932 when, in a much smaller merger, it was amalgamated with the Corporate Town of Laura to form the District Council of Laura.

## Chairmen

* John Cook (1876–1877)
* T. W. Higgins (1916–1917)
* J. F. Heath (1920–1921)
* R. Cleggett (1925)
* A. A. Holland (1928)
* C. Amey (1930–1932)
# Dystasia circulata

Dystasia circulata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1864. It is known from Borneo and Malaysia.
# Ove Christian Charlot Klykken

Ove Christian Charlot Beck Klykken (8 October 1862 – 2 October 1929) was a Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party.
Born in Skogn Municipality, he married Sofie Bull from Nordkapp Municipality and settled in Lebesby Municipality, working as a merchant.
He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament for the term 1900–1903, representing the rural constituency Finmarkens Amt. He only sat through one term.
# Leucotmemis torrida

Leucotmemis torrida is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1854. It is found in Brazil.
# For Heaven's Sake

For Heaven's Sake may refer to:
* For Heaven's Sake (1926 film), a comedy starring Harold Lloyd
* For Heaven's Sake (1950 film), a fantasy starring Clifton Webb
* For Heaven's Sake (2008 film), a film starring Florence Henderson
* For Heaven's Sake (comic strip), a religion-themed strip by Mike Morgan
* For Heaven's Sake (play), a 2012 play by Laura Pedersen
* "For Heaven's Sake", a song by Donald Meyer, Elise Bretton and Sherman Edwards
* "For Heaven's Sake", a song by 16 Horsepower from Low Estate
* "For Heaven's Sake", a song by Frankie Goes to Hollywood from Liverpool
* "For Heaven's Sake", a song by Wu-Tang Clan from Wu-Tang Forever