OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Danuvia

Danuvia, known fully as Danuvia Engineering Industries Rt. (Hungarian: Danuvia Gépgyár, lit. Danuvia Machinery Factory), was a Hungarian manufacturer founded in 1920 that produced firearms, munitions, machine tools and motorcycles for the Central and Eastern European armies and markets.

## History

Danuvia was founded on June 4, 1920, by the Hungarian government as an alternative to Fegyver- és Gépgyár, to produce arms for the Royal Hungarian Army and the Hungarian People's Army over the 20th century in discretion of oversight by the Military Inter-Allied Commission of Control, particularly during the interwar period and World War II. Hungary at the time was under treaty following the defeat and dissolution of Austria-Hungary as a result of the Treaty of Trianon from World War I, thus the company was originally given the title of Danuvia Külkereskedelmi Rt, lit. Danuvia Foreign Trade Co, and declared a foreign trading company to circumvent the restrictions on military rearmament following the treaty's signature.
In 1938, Hungarian prime minister Kálmán Darányi announced the Győr armament program, aiming to modernise the equipment and arms of the Royal Hungarian Army. In 1940, Danuvia operated and owned the Magyar Lőszerművek (lit. Hungarian Ammunition Works) factory in Veszprém to service this new demand. During World War II, Hungary purchased the licensing rights to various German and other foreign weapons, which were produced at the Danuvia factories. In 1944, Production from the Danuvia factories were largely halted due to the advancement of the Red Army. Following World War II underneath the jurisdiction of the Soviet Union, Hungarian arms development efforts declined under Soviet efforts for military standardization and preferential treatment for Soviet weaponry by the Hungarian Communist Party General Secretary Mátyás Rákosi, such as the mass-produced PPSh-41.
From 1954 to 1966, Danuvia also manufactured motorcycles. The Danuvia factories were based in the Zugló district of Budapest, on Angol utca ("English Street"). Danuvia was eventually disbanded in 1998, selling off intellectual property for their products to companies such as Intermodul Weapon Shops.

## Products

During the weapon manufacturing era of Danuvia, the company employed several notable Hungarian firearms designers, including Pál Király, the inventor of the Danuvia 39.M and Danuvia 43M submachine guns, József Kucher, the inventor of the Danuvia M53 K1 submachine gun, and Róbert Vörös, the inventor of the Danuvia VD-01 pistol. Additionally, it was the manufacturer of the Danuvia brand of motorcycles from 1954 to 1966.
# Miran, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

Miran is a town and union council in Dera Ismail Khan District of Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa. It is located at 31°23'60N 70°43'0E and has an altitude of 148 metres (488 feet).
# Scopula prosthiostigma

Scopula prosthiostigma is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in India (Sikkim).
# Oh Lord (Mic Lowry song)

"Oh Lord" is a song by British vocal group and boyband MiC LOWRY and their debut single. It contains sampling and adaptation of the Phil Collins hit "In the Air Tonight" both in lyrics and music.
The song charted in the UK Singles Chart reaching number 54 on the chart. The band also released a music video of the hit.
Based on the success of the song, the band was chosen as Elvis Duran's Artist of the Month for March 2017 and were invited to perform the song nationwide in the United States through The Today Show presented by Kathie Lee Gifford and Hoda Kotb. They also performed live on The Wendy Williams Show on March 8, 2017.
# R610 road (Ireland)

The R610 road is a regional road in Ireland, located in County Cork and Cork City, beginning at a junction with the N28 and terminating on Parnell Place and Grand Parade in the city centre (N8 and N22 junctions respectively). The road connects Monkstown, Passage West and Glenbrook in County Cork with Rochestown, Douglas and the city centre in Cork City.
# Sassafras, Kentucky

Sassafras is an unincorporated community in Knott County, Kentucky, United States. Sassafras is located along Kentucky Route 15, 9 miles (14 km) south-southwest of Hindman. Sassafras has a post office with ZIP code 41759.
# Compassion in Action

Compassion in Action (aka Dalai Lama's Compassion In Action) is a documentary film produced and directed by Khashyar Darvich. Released in 2014, the film is a deeper exploration of the ideas presented in the award-winning Dalai Lama Awakening. Compassion In Action is the final inspiring journey with the Dalai Lama and the "renaissance" thinkers featured in the award-winning Dalai Lama Renaissance and Dalai Lama Awakening films.
The film features innovative thinkers such as Dr. Michael Beckwith (The Secret), quantum physicist Fred Alan Wolf, radio host and author Thom Hartmann, revolutionary social scientist Jean Houston and others.
The film was 2nd billing to Dalai Lama Awakening during a successful 36-city double-feature tour in the U.K. and played to sold-out audiences during a 100-city double-feature tour of the U.S. and Canada.
# Criminals (disambiguation)

Criminals are people who commit crime.
Criminals or The Criminals may also refer to:
* The Criminals (band), an American punk rock band
* The Criminals, an earlier punk band led by Syl Sylvain
* The Criminals (film), a 1962 Australian TV movie
* Criminals (film), a 1975 Indian Malayalam film
* "Criminals" (DMA's song), 2020
* "Criminals" (Meghan Trainor song), 2024
* "Criminals", by David Cook from the 2015 album Digital Vein
# Daphnella arcta

Daphnella arcta is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

This is a narrow cytharoid species, evidently a near ally of the protean Paraclathurella gracilenta, Reeve, 1843. The granulately cancellate third whorl hints at identity with this, and also the form of the aperture and outer lip. But the mature shell is more abbreviate and considerably smaller. As E.A. Smith points out, there is much variation in the colour; some specimens are white, others reddish, and we have examples from Hong Kong of a dark greenish brown.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Persian Gulf and off Japan.
# Mireille Johnston

Mireille Johnston, PhD, (née Mireille Busticaccia; 4 October 1935 – 5 October 2000) was a French/American cook, author and scholar who also hosted television shows on the BBC.

## Biography

Johnston was born Mireille Busticaccia in Nice on 4 October 1935. Her father was later a member of the French Resistance. Part of her early education was obtained at boarding school in England. Returning to France after the war, she studied at Aix-en-Provence and won a Fulbright Scholarship to study American Indian civilisation at Oberlin College. She took her PhD in comparative literature from Yale University, where she also met her husband, fellow student Thomas M.C. Johnston, a future documentary filmmaker and aide to Senator Robert F. Kennedy. She taught French at Yale, Barnard College and Sarah Lawrence College. Along with her husband, she was active in civil rights protests in the 1960s.
In 1972, as a tribute to her father, she translated the film The Sorrow and the Pity – about the collaboration of French nationals in a town during the Second World War. But her published works focused on the culinary traditions of her native land. Cuisine of the Sun: Classical Dishes from Nice and France was published in 1976 and focused on the culinary traditions of Provence. It was followed by The Cuisine of the Rose in 1982, which focused on Burgundy. She moved back to France in 1977.
Johnston's Complete French Cookery Course (1992–1994) was based on the two series of A Cook's Tour of France, which she hosted for BBC Two in 1992 and 1993. Each of the 12 episodes reviewed the cuisine of a particular region of France. Although she and local people from the region describe and demonstrate how certain traditional dishes are made, it is not a traditional cookery course but focuses on the cultural history of the region and its cuisine.
Johnston died at her home in Paris, France, on 5 October 2000, one day after her 65th birthday. She was survived by her husband and two daughters (Margaret-Brooke and Elizabeth). She was cremated on October 13th at the Montparnasse cemetery.

## Published work

* Johnston, Mireille (1976). The Cuisine of the Sun: Classical French Cooking from Nice and Provence. Random House Publisher.
* Johnston, Mireille (1982). The Cuisine of the Rose. Random House Publisher.
* Johnston, Mireille (1988). The French Family Feast.
# Ferdinand Gotthelf Hand

Ferdinand Gotthelf Hand (15 February 1786 – 14 March 1851), German classical scholar, was born at Plauen in Saxony.
He studied at Leipzig. In 1810 he became professor at the Weimar gymnasium, and in 1817 professor of philosophy and Greek literature at the University of Jena, where he remained till his death.
The work by which Hand is chiefly known is his (unfinished) edition of the treatise of Horatius Tursellinus (Orazio Torsellino, 1545–1599) on the Latin particles (Tursellinus, seu de particulis Latinis commentarii, 1829–1845). Like his treatise on Latin style (Lehrbuch des lateinischen Stils, 3rd ed. by H.L. Schmitt, 1880), it is too abstruse and philosophical for the use of the ordinary student.
Hand was also an enthusiastic musician, and in his "Asthetik der Tonkunst" (1837-1841) he was the first to introduce the subject of musical aesthetics. The first part of the last-named work has been translated into English by W.E. Lawson ("Aesthetics of Musical Art, or The Beautiful in Music", 1880), and B. Sears's "Classical Studies" (1849) contains a "History of the Origin and Progress of the Latin Language", abridged from Hand's work on the subject. There is a memoir of his life and work by Gustav Queck (Jena, 1852).
# Scopula psephis

Scopula psephis is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in South Africa.
# The White Lady (Ireland)

The White Lady is an unusual standing stone, said to resemble a figure, located near the small fishing village of Dunmore East, in County Waterford, Ireland.
The standing stone is situated in open farmland overlooking the sea, between the small coves of Rathmoylan and Ballymacaw.
It is believed that the name White Lady is due to the standing stone having been whitewashed, or possibly painted white, at some point, although no traces of this remain. The purpose of the stone is not fully understood, it may have been erected as a marker to guide local fishermen, or it could have been an ancient symbolic or religious monument.
# Oh Lucy!

Oh Lucy! May refer to:
* Oh Lucy! (2014 film), a short film
* Oh Lucy! (2017 film), based on the 2014 film
# R60 (South Africa)

The R60 is a provincial route in Western Cape, South Africa that runs along the Breede River Valley, connecting Worcester with Swellendam via Robertson. It also provides a high-speed highway link between the N1 and the N2 national roads.
# Sassacus (spider)

Sassacus is a genus of jumping spiders that was first described by George and Elizabeth Peckham in 1895. It is likely named after Sassacus, a Native American chief of the 16th and 17th century.

## Species

As of August 2019 it contains twenty-one species, found in North America, South America, Panama, and Costa Rica:
* Sassacus alboguttatus (F. O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1901) – Mexico
* Sassacus arcuatus Simon, 1901 – Brazil
* Sassacus aurantiacus Simon, 1901 – Brazil
* Sassacus aztecus Richman, 2008 – Mexico
* Sassacus barbipes (Peckham & Peckham, 1888) – Mexico to Costa Rica
* Sassacus biaccentuatus Simon, 1901 – Paraguay
* Sassacus cyaneus (Hentz, 1846) – USA
* Sassacus dissimilis Mello-Leitão, 1941 – Argentina
* Sassacus flavicinctus Crane, 1949 – Venezuela
* Sassacus glyphochelis Bauab, 1979 – Brazil
* Sassacus helenicus (Mello-Leitão, 1943) – Brazil
* Sassacus leucomystax (Caporiacco, 1947) – Guyana
* Sassacus lirios Richman, 2008 – Mexico to Costa Rica
* Sassacus ocellatus Crane, 1949 – Venezuela
* Sassacus paiutus (Gertsch, 1934) – USA, Mexico
* Sassacus papenhoei Peckham & Peckham, 1895 (type) – North America
* Sassacus resplendens Simon, 1901 – Venezuela
* Sassacus samalayucae Richman, 2008 – Mexico
* Sassacus sexspinosus (Caporiacco, 1955) – Venezuela
* Sassacus trochilus Simon, 1901 – Brazil
* Sassacus vitis (Cockerell, 1894) – Canada to Panama
# Partapnagar, Supaul

Partapnagar is a village in Chhatapur Block, Supaul District, Bihar, India. It is situated near India's northern border with Nepal, about 49 kilometres northeast of the district seat Supaul, and 9 kilometres northeast of the block seat Chhatapur. The village had a total population of 2,504 as of the 2011 census.

## Geography

Partapnagar is located to the east of the Bihar State Highway 91. The village sits on a land area of 504 hectares.

## Demographics

According to the 15th Indian Census, the household number of the village amounted to 496. Among the 2,504 residents, 1,292 were male and 1,212 were female. The average literacy rate was 35.10%, with 545 of the male population and 334 of the female population being literate.
# Percy A. Eisen

Percy Augustus Eisen (1885–1946) was an American architect. He is primarily known for his work in Los Angeles with Albert R. Walker as Walker & Eisen.

## Biography
### Early life

Percy Augustus Eisen was born on December 17, 1885, in Los Angeles, California. His father, Theodore Eisen, was a renowned architect. His mother was Annie (Bennett) Eisen.

### Career

He designed the First Presbyterian Church of Hollywood.
Together with Albert R. Walker (1881-1958), he designed the Beverly Wilshire Hotel at the bottom of Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills, California, the Bay City Guaranty Building and Loan Association in Santa Monica, the Ace Hotel Los Angeles, the James Oviatt Building, the Chamber of Mines and Oil Building, the Wilshire Royale Apartments, the Texaco Office Building, the Ambassador Hotel, the Fine Arts Building, the Aladema Theater, the Four Star Theater, the Humphreys Avenue School, the Walter G. McCarty Office Building and Hotel Project, the Mid-Wilshire Office Building, the National Bank of Commerce, Plaza Hotel, J. W. Robinson's 1895 "Boston Store" at 239 S. Broadway (together with Sumner Hunt), the South Basin Oil Company Store and Office Building, the Sunkist Building, Taft Building, the United Artists Theater, and the Title Insurance and Trust Company Building.
Outside Los Angeles, they designed the El Cortez Hotel in San Diego, California, the Empire Theater and the Breakers Hotel in Long Beach, California, United Artists Pasadena Theatre in Pasadena, California, the United Artists Theater in El Centro, California, the First National Bank of Fullerton in Fullerton, California, the Public Library in Torrance, California, and the El Mirador Hotel in Palm Springs, California. They also built the Valley National Bank Building, the oldest skyscraper in Tucson, Arizona, in 1929.

### Death

He died on November 18, 1946, in Los Angeles County, California.
# Danwan

Danwan is a large village in Jagdishpur block of Bhojpur district, Bihar, India. It is located in the northern part of the block, near the border with Bihiya block. As of 2011, its population was 14,523, in 2,481 households.
# Mizoram People's Party

Mizoram People's Party (MPP) was a former regional political party in Mizoram, India. In 2018, the party merged with Zoram People's Movement.
# Living the Dream (film)

Living the Dream is a 2006 comedy-drama film starring Sean Young, Christian Schoyen, and Danny Trejo. It was written by Christian Schoyen and Luis Fernandez Reneo from a story by Christian Schoyen and directed by Christian Schoyen and Allan Fiterman. It was produced by Allan Fiterman, Christian Schoyen and Christin Tellefsen. The production company was Rover Films.
The Los Angeles Times review said; "It's downright misanthropic ...farcical drama with the most hostile cinematic view of Los Angeles since Crash. There is undeniable heart in Living the Dream, with its implicit criticism of mercenary values".

## Plot

Living the Dream is a story about two friends, Brenda (Sean Young) and Jonathan (Christian Schoyen), who after being bullied as children become corrupt when growing up because they have been conditioned to believe that they need to achieve materialistic success to be 'accepted' and liked by others.

## Cast

* Sean Young as Brenda
* Christian Schoyen as Jonathan
* Danny Trejo as Chuck
* Matt Dallas as Michael
* Jeff Conaway as Dick
# Haitian rock

Music of Haiti :
General topics :
Related articles :
Genres :
Cadence
Kompa
Gospel
Hip hop
Kontradans
Méringue
Mini-jazz
Mizik rasin
Rabòday
Rara
Rara tech
Rock
Twoubadou
Vodou drumming
Zouk :
Media and performance :
Nationalistic and patriotic songs :
Regional music :
Anguilla
Antigua and Barbuda
Aruba and the Dutch Antilles
Bahamas
Barbados
Bermuda
Bonaire
Cayman Islands
Cuba
Curaçao
Dominica
Dominican Republic
French Guiana
Grenada
Guadeloupe
Guyana
Jamaica
Louisiana
Martinique
Montserrat
Panama
Puerto Rico
St Kitts and Nevis
St Lucia
St Vincent and Grenadines
Suriname
Trinidad and Tobago
Turks and Caicos
Virgin Islands :
vte :
Haitian rock, or rock kreyòl, started as rock n roll in Haiti in the early 1960s. It was played by rock bands called yeye bands. The name yeye derives from the Beatles lyrical verse, "yeah, yeah, yeah", which took off in the United States and was listened to by upper class Haitian families who had access to the radio. Young Haitians formed small electric guitar-based bands. These yeye rock bands were short-lived, as the addition of compas to their repertoires resulted in a sound was called mini-jazz, or mini-djaz in Haitian Creole.
Today, Rock Kreyòl is an alternative rock music with a blend of Caribbean flavor that was first introduced to Haiti by Yohann Doré. Although there has been a rock influence in the modern Haitian genre mizik rasin, which fuses Vodou elements with traditional rock n roll, rock kreyòl maintains the rock form with subtle native elements from Haiti.
# Off to the Races (Donald Byrd album)

Off to the Races is an album by American jazz trumpeter Donald Byrd recorded on December 21, 1958 and released on Blue Note the following year.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine states, "There's nothing surprising about Off to the Races; it's simply a set of well-performed, enjoyable hard bop, but sometimes that's enough."

## Track listing

    All compositions by Donald Byrd, except as noted.

### Side 1

* "Lover, Come Back to Me" (Oscar Hammerstein II, Sigmund Romberg) – 6:52
* "When Your Lover Has Gone" (Einar Aaron Swan) – 5:04
* "Sudwest Funk" – 6:53

### Side 2

* "Paul's Pal" (Sonny Rollins) – 7:08
* "Off to the Races" – 6:36
* "Down Tempo" – 5:19

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Donald Byrd – trumpet
* Jackie McLean – alto saxophone (except "When Your Lover Has Gone")
* Pepper Adams – baritone saxophone (except "When Your Lover Has Gone")
* Wynton Kelly – piano
* Sam Jones – bass
* Art Taylor – drums

### Technical personnel

* Alfred Lion – producer
* Rudy Van Gelder – recording engineer
* Reid Miles – design
* Francis Wolff – photography
* Joe Goldberg – liner notes
# Rose Hill Historic District

Rose Hill Historic District may refer to:
* Rose Hill Historic District (Sioux City, Iowa), listed on the NRHP in Iowa
* Rose Hill Historic District (Versailles, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
# Rachel McCulloch

Rachel McCulloch (June, 1942 - June 18, 2016) was an economist and the Rosen Family Professor of International Finance in the Department of Economics and International Business School at Brandeis University. She was a leading figure in the field of international trade, with over 100 published papers, served as a consultant to the World Bank and Asian Development Bank, and was a member of the Presidential Commission on Industrial Competitiveness. She also served on the board of directors of the International Trade and Finance Association and on the Executive Committee of the American Economic Association. She was the 2013 winner of the Carolyn Shaw Bell Award from the Committee on the Status of Women in the Economics Profession, given annually "to an individual who has furthered the status of women in the economics profession."
# Park Ridge Public Library

The Park Ridge Public Library serves residents and businesses of the city of Park Ridge, Illinois. Park Ridge is a northwest suburb of Chicago. The library serves a population of 39,650 residents and is located at 20 South Prospect Avenue, Park Ridge, Illinois 60068 in the Uptown neighborhood. The purpose of the Park Ridge Public Library is to advance human knowledge and understanding by providing access to information, literature, technology, and the arts relevant to the community it serves.

## History

The library, which was established with a $7,500 grant from the Carnegie Foundation, opened to the public on December 6, 1913. Originally the library was open 10 hours a week which was increased to 15 hours in 1923 and 61 hours in 1932. A thousand books were donated to the new library by the George Carpenter Estate. The total book collection consisted of 2,072 volumes. Upon opening, the library had only two paid staff members. The library was originally located at 1 N. Northwest Highway. That building served as the City's library for 44 years until a new one was built across the street. The current library was built in 1958. An addition was added in 1977 that doubled the size of the building.

## Resources

The Park Ridge Public Library has a collection of approximately 175,000 items with an annual circulation of over 500,000 items.

## Services

Each department offers a variety of services to the residents of Park Ridge.
* Reference Department
* Readers Services Department
* Young Adult Department
* Children's Department
Free programs for adults include:
* Art lectures
* Music performances
* Cooking demonstrations
* Theatrical presentations
* Health programs
* Feature films
* Foreign films
* Travel films
# Craspedochiton elegans

Craspedochiton elegans is a chiton species in the genus Craspedochiton.
# Darrell Hickman

Darrell David Hickman (born February 6, 1935) was a justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court from 1977 to 1990.
Born in Searcy, Arkansas, Hickman attended Harding College (now Harding University) in Searcy before transferring to the University of Arkansas (UA) in Fayetteville, from which he received his law degree. He worked three summers scaling logs at a lumber camp for the U.S. Forest Service near Fresno, California, before graduating from UA in 1958 with a law degree.
Hickman became the Chancellor of Arkansas, and in 1976 ran as a Democrat for election to the state supreme court; he was unopposed in the general election.
Hickman resigned his seat on the court ten months early, reporting himself as burned out and wanting to travel.
# Mizoram Rural Bank

Mizoram Rural Bank (MRB) is a Regional Rural Bank in Mizoram sponsored by State Bank of India.It is under the ownership of Ministry of Finance, Government of India.

## History

It was established on 27 September 1983 under the Regional Rural Bank Act, 1976 and is the only Bank having presence in all districts of Mizoram. Mizoram Rural Bank started using core banking only in February 2011.

## Operation

Mizoram Rural bank has 100 branches, covering all the 11 districts and 26 RD blocks. The Bank is headquartered in Aizawl.
# Ferrier Peninsula

Ferrier Peninsula is a narrow peninsula, 2.4 km (1.5 mi) long, forming the eastern end of Laurie Island in the South Orkney Islands of Antarctica. It was roughly charted in 1823 by a British sealing expedition under James Weddell. It was surveyed in 1903 by the Scottish National Antarctic Expedition under William Speirs Bruce, who named it for his secretary J.G. Ferrier, who was also manager in Scotland of the expedition.

## Important Bird Area

The peninsula, along with the nearby Graptolite Island, has been identified as an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because it supports a large breeding colony of about 91,000 pairs of Adélie penguins as well as 14,000 pairs of chinstrap penguins. Gentoo penguins were reported nesting on the peninsula in 1947.