OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Phommathat

Phommathat was the fourth king of Lan Xang (Laos) (ruled 1428–1429). He was Lan Kham Deng's oldest son. He was king for only 10 months. He was assassinated by Nang Keo Phimpha. He was succeeded by Yukhon.

## Family

* Father: Lan Kham Deng - King of Lan Xang (r.1416-1428)
* Mother: Queen Nang Kaeva Buma Fa (Keo Poum Fa)
* Consorts and their Respective Issue:
* by unknown women
** Prince Kaya Bunabarna (Kay Bona Ban) - died in 1428 on the orders of his grandmother, Nang Keo Phimpha
| Preceded byLan Kham Deng | King of Lan Xang 1428–1429 | Succeeded byYukhon |
# Iron Lord (disambiguation)

Iron Lord is a video game.
Iron Lord, Lord Iron, or Lord of Iron may also refer to:
* Iron Lord (film), a Russian historical film, 2010
* Lord Iron, a character in Daniel Abraham's novelette "The Cambist and Lord Iron"

## Other uses

* Iron Lady (disambiguation)
* Iron Duke (disambiguation)
* Iron Baron (disambiguation)
# Hohsaas

Hohsaas (3,101 metres (10,174 ft)) is a cable car station and a ski area in the Pennine Alps above Saas Grund in Valais.
Although Hohsaas is not a mountain summit it still offers impressive views over the Dom on the Mischabel range and 18 four-thousand meters mountains, including the Weissmies which is easily accessible from there.

## Kreuzboden

Kreuzboden (2,397 metres (7,864 ft)) is an intermediate cable car station between Saas Grund and Hohsaas. An eight person cable car will take you up there where you will be surrounded by all eighteen of the 4,000 meter peaks of the Free Republic of Holidays, Saas-Fee. This is a popular place because of the panoramic restaurant and a small lake with a playground, Hohsi-Land.
# William Street, Brisbane

William Street is a small, relatively quiet road in the uptown part of the Brisbane central business district. The street is historically significant to the city's early development as a penal colony. The first convict buildings were built along William Street in 1825.

## Geography

The street's northern end starts at the intersection of Queen Street and the Victoria Bridge.
Parallel to this road on the western side is the Riverside Expressway and to the east is George Street.
Major intersections with William Street are (from north-west to south-east):
* Queen Street / Victoria Bridge, Brisbane
* Elizabeth Street
* Margaret Street
* Alice Street

## History

In 1851, the United Evangelical Church opened on William Street; it was used by many denominations.
The Queensland Museum was once situated in William Street in the building now known as the Old State Library.

## Heritage listings

William Street has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
* William Street: William Street retaining wall
* 99 William Street: the former Department of Primary Industries Building
* 110 George Street and 84 William Street: the former Queensland Government Printing Office
* 115–127 William Street: the former Commissariat Store
* 159 William Street: Old State Library
* Sections of Albert St, George St, William St, North Quay, Queen's Wharf Rd: Early Streets of Brisbane
* 144 George Street: Queens Gardens (on the corner of William Street)

## Notable buildings

One of the most notable buildings on William Street is the Treasury Building which now houses the Conrad Treasury Casino. This building was built in three stages, with the William Street section being constructed first.
The Queens Gardens are nearby with an underground carpark that exits on to William Street. The park is found on the corner of William and Elizabeth Street. On the river side of the street is the Old State Library Building.
The gardens mark the end of the North Quay and the beginning of the government precinct. Further south is the Lands Administration Building and 1 William Street, Brisbane which contains the majority of Queensland Government departments. Also in the area is the Commissariat Store which was built by convicts in 1829, making it one of Brisbane's oldest surviving buildings.
At the southern end of William Street is Alice Street and the old Parliament House building.

## Queen's Wharf development

The Queen's Wharf development of an entertainment precinct will be bounded by Queen Street, George Street, Alice Street and the Brisbane River. All of William Street will become part of the precinct.
# New German Cinema: A History

New German Cinema: A History is a 1989 book about the New German Cinema, a film movement in the second half of the 20th century. It was written by the German-British film historian Thomas Elsaesser and published by Rutgers University Press.

## Synopsis

The book is an analysis of the New German Cinema, a film movement in West Germany during the second half of the 20th century, which according to Elsaesser peaked in the 1970s. The movement included filmmakers such as Rainer Werner Fassbinder, Wim Wenders, Werner Herzog and Volker Schlöndorff. Elsaesser brings up political, historical, biographical and other perspectives and highlights the importance of state subsidies for the movement's existence.

## Reception

In the German Studies Review, Richard C. Helt described the book as a welcome update to the previous studies of the New German Cinema in English, all of which were from the early 1980s. Publishers Weekly commended Elsaesser's analysis of how German culture and regional character played into the movement and wrote that the book's explanation of the film-subsidies system is an "equal triumph".
New German Cinema: A History was awarded the Katherine Singer Kovács Prize in Film and Video Studies and the Jay Leyda Prize in 1990.
# The Phantom of the Opera (audio drama)

The Phantom of the Opera, an adaptation of the novel of the same title by Gaston Leroux, is an audio drama created by Big Finish Productions for BBC Radio 7, broadcast in December 2007.
The story was written and directed by Barnaby Edwards in four half-hour episodes. The four-part dramatization is the first to feature the original operatic sequences described in the novel, which have been freshly recorded and orchestrated by composer Tim Sutton. The play features Anna Massey, Peter Guinness, Alexander Siddig and James D’Arcy.
Barnaby Edwards announced in June 2009 the production would be relaunched, as part of a new Big Finish Classics series of literary adaptations planned for 2010–2012.

## Cast and crew

* The Phantom................ Peter Guinness
* Christine Daaé.............. Helen Goldwyn
* Raoul de Chagny.......... James D'Arcy
* Mme Giry..................... Anna Massey
* The Persian.................. Alexander Siddig
* Philippe de Chagny........ Nick Brimble
* Moncharmin.................. Tony Millan
* Richard......................... Richard Earl
* Lachenel/Mifroid............ Nick Wilton
* Mme Valérius................ Geraldine Newman
* La Carlotta................... Samantha Hughes
* Meg Giry...................... Nicola Weeks
Opera sequences sung by Linda Richardson and Matthew Hargreaves.
Music by Tim Sutton
Violin by Ruth Rogers
Sound design by Matthew Cochrane
CD & booklet design by Alex Mallinson
Written, directed and produced by Barnaby Edwards
Duration: Two hours

## Recording

The story was recorded on 24 and 25 September, and 4 and 12 October 2007, and released on CD in March 2008.
# The Petrichor

The Petrichor is a 2020 Canadian sports drama film written and directed by Junga Song.

## Plot

Maya is a former figure skater who, because of her personal tragedy, failed her first two attempts at senior international competitions. Inspired by her ice skating by Igor Rusky, at the age of thirty she decides to return to the ice and realize her dream of competition again.

## Cast

* Olga Korsak as Maya
* Aleksei Serebryakov as Igor Rusky
* Dave Walpole as Eric
* Diane Newling as Chloe
* Evgenia Medvedeva as cameo
* Leanne Noelle Smith as Julie
* Amy Tremblay as Olivia
# Tale of Tales

Tale of Tales may refer to:
* The Tale of Tales, or Entertainment for Little Ones, a collection of fairy tales by Giambattista Basile
* Tale of Tales (1979 film) (Skazka skazok), a 1979 film by Yuri Norstein
* Tale of Tales (2015 film) (Il racconto dei racconti), a 2015 film by Matteo Garrone
* Tale of Tales (company), a Belgian video game development company
* "A Tale of Tails," an episode of the series Wow! Wow! Wubbzy!
* A Tail of Tails, an episode of Earth to Luna.
# Real Real Gone

"Real Real Gone" is a hit single written by Northern Irish singer-songwriter Van Morrison and included on his 1990 album Enlightenment. It has remained a popular live performance tune and Morrison has included it on the set lists at many of his concerts since releasing it.

## Recording and composition

It was originally intended for the album Common One that was recorded in February 1980 at Super Bear Studios in France, but as the tempo became too lively with Herbie Armstrong's rhythm guitar, it didn't fit in with the other songs in the album. The song that is a track on the album, Enlightenment was recorded during the sessions that took place in 1989 with Mick Glossop as producer.
In a review for the album Enlightenment, Rolling Stone called the song "Real Real Gone" his most engaging R&B raveup since the days of 'Domino'"

## Other releases

Real Real Gone was also included in the 1993 compilation album The Best of Van Morrison Volume Two. It was included briefly during the "In the Garden" medley, before "You Send Me" on the live album A Night in San Francisco. In 1998 an outtake of it appeared on the compilation album The Philosopher's Stone. As it appeared in the movie Donovan Quick, it was included in the 2007 compilation album Van Morrison at the Movies - Soundtrack Hits. As a medley with "You Send Me", it was one of the songs performed when Morrison appeared at the Austin City Limits Festival in 2006 and was included on the limited edition album, Live at Austin City Limits Festival. A remastered version of this song is included in the 2007 compilation album, Still on Top - The Greatest Hits.
Real Real Gone was re-recorded with Michael Buble for the Duets: Re-working the Catalogue album, released in March 2015.

## Personnel on the original release

* Van Morrison – vocals
* Bernie Holland – guitar
* Steve Gregory – tenor saxophone
* Dave Bishop – baritone saxophone
* Malcolm Griffiths – trombone
* Georgie Fame – organ
* Steve Pearce – bass guitar
* Dave Early – drums

## Personnel on The Philosopher's Stone

* Van Morrison – vocals
* John Allair – organ
* Herbie Armstrong – rhythm guitar
* Mick Cox – guitar
* Pee Wee Ellis – tenor saxophone
* David Hayes – bass
* Mark Isham – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Peter Van Hooke – drums

## Covers

Tom Fogerty covered "Real Real Gone" on his 1981 album Deal It Out. Other covers of the song are by Bettye LaVette on Vanthology: A Tribute to Van Morrison and it was released as a single by Herbie Armstrong in 1981.

## Charts

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA Charts) | 117 |
| US Mainstream Rock Tracks | 18 |
# Philiswa Nomngongo

Philiswa Nomngongo is a South African professor of Analytical Chemistry and the South African Research Chair (SARChI) in nanotechnology for water. Her research focuses on environmental analytical chemistry and the use of nanomaterials for water treatment, water remediation, and water quality analysis and monitoring.

## Early life and education

Nomngongo was raised in Flagstaff, South Africa in the Eastern Cape. Nomngongo grew up observing how her village was dependent on rivers and streams for clean water, and how this water was a source for water-borne illnesses. Nomngongo cites this as helping her find her passion for chemistry while in high school.
Nomngongo majored in Applied Chemistry at the University of KwaZulu-Natal, graduating with a BSc in 2008. She received an Honours BSc in Chemistry in 2009 and a MSc in Chemistry in 2011, both from the University of KwaZulu-Natal. She earned her PhD in Chemistry from the University of Johannesburg in 2014.

## Research and career

In 2017, Nomngongo became an associate professor of Environmental Analytical Chemistry at the University of Johannesburg in the Faculty of Science (Department of Chemical Sciences). She became a full professor in 2020.
Nomngongo's studies focus on using nanotechnology to build better water filtering and quality monitoring techniques for use in remote communities. She credits the "flexibility and distinct properties [of] nanomaterials" in developing new technologies for water remediation. Nomngongo's research has also explored better methods of detecting contaminants from pharmaceutical wastewater, which can evade removal from regular water treatment plants. Her work is cited as helping to "improve the quality of life" for communities dependent on water from potentially contaminated water sources.
Nomngongo provides teaching and training to disadvantaged rural schools, and has been recognized for her promotion of STEM studies.
In 2021, the South African Department of Science and Innovation appointed Nomngongo as the South African Research Chair in nanotechnology for water. In this role, Nomngongo is tasked to help train the next generation of students and researchers on using nanotechnology to further improve water security.

## Awards and honors

* L’Oreal-UNESCO Sub-Saharan Women in Science Regional fellowship in 2014
* South African Women in Science award in the Distinguished Young Woman Research in the Natural and Engineering Sciences category in 2017
* Vice-Chancellor’s Distinguished Award: Most Promising Young Researcher of the Year in 2017
* NSTF's Engineering Research Capacity Development Award in 2021
# Spilosoma semperi

Spilosoma semperi is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1910. It is found on Sumatra and Peninsular Malaysia.

## Description
### Male

Head and thorax pale fulvous yellow; palpi crimson, black at tips; sides of frons and antennae black; pectus in front blackish, some blackish and crimson below shoulders; fore coxae crimson; (legs wanting); abdomen crimson, the ventral surface pale ochreous, lateral series of slight blackish points. Forewing pale ochreous yellow; small postmedial black spots above and below vein 1. Hindwing yellowish white, the inner area rather yellower; a small black discoidal spot. Underside of forewing with black discoidal lunule and oblique blackish postmedial striae from vein 5 to below vein 3; hindwing with the costal area yellower.
The wingspan is 44 mm.
# Williams' Blood

"Williams' Blood" is a single by Grace Jones, released in 2008.

## Background

"Williams' Blood" is an autobiographical song, written by Jones and music duo Wendy & Lisa, explaining how Jones takes after her mother's, Marjorie Jones née Williams, musical side of the family rather than that of her disciplinarian father Reverend Robert Jones. According to the lyrics, Jones' mother reveals that her grandfather was a musician who traveled with Nat King Cole, womanizing and drinking from town to town. The song describes her family's lament that she isn't more of a Jones like her sister or brother Noel while she expresses her desire to be free. In the song's introduction Jones adapts a line from the first stanza of "Amazing Grace" declaring, "You can't save a wretch like me". At the end of the track when Jones sings the first two lines of "Amazing Grace", her mother Marjorie, a lyric soprano, can be heard singing the same hymn in church. The song's working title was "Keeping up with the Joneses", an idiom heard in the lyrics.
Time Out London described the composition as "among the most personal songs she's ever recorded, celebrating the contradictions between Grace's religious family background and outré public persona". The Independent said the song "employs handclaps and choral refrain to build up an almost gospel fervour".
The song was released as the second single from Hurricane in late 2008. 1,000 12" singles were released featuring mixes by Mad Professor, Greg Wilson, Ivor Guest and Aeroplane. A balearic disco remix by the latter was initially rejected by Jones' label but eventually approved.

## Music video

A music video consisting of clips from the June 2008 Meltdown performance, dubbed with the edited studio version of the song, premiered on Hurricane's official website in early January 2009. It was uploaded onto YouTube on 5 February 2009. A Chris Cunningham-directed music video was reportedly in production in late 2008 but remains unreleased.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2008) | Peak Position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 44 |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Wallonia) | 12 |
| United Kingdom | 131 |
# New Zealand NBL Coach of the Year Award

National Basketball League awards and honors :
Championship :
NBL Trophy :
Individual awards :
Most Valuable Player
Finals MVP
Most Outstanding NZ Guard
Most Outstanding NZ F/C
Rebounding Champion
Coach of the Year
Youth Player of the Year
Kiwi MVP (defunct)
Most Outstanding Guard
Most Outstanding Forward
Scoring Champion
Assist Champion
Defensive Player of the Year
Most Improved Player :
Honours :
All-Star Five
Best Team Free Throws :
vte :
The National Basketball League Coach of the Year is an annual National Basketball League (NBL) award given since the 1989 New Zealand NBL season to the best head coach of the regular season.
In September 2021, the Coach of the Year award was named in honour of Steve McKean following his death. McKean was coach of the Tall Blacks from 1972–1981 and received the Basketball New Zealand Coach of the Year Award in 1978 and 2002. He was the NBL's Coach of the Year in 1992.

## Winners

| Year | Coach | Nationality | Team |
| 1989 | Curtis Wooten | New Zealand | Hawke's Bay Hawks |
| 1990 | Matt Ruscoe | New Zealand | Nelson Giants |
| 1991 | Jeff Green | New Zealand | Hutt Valley Lakers |
| 1992 | Steve McKean | United States | New Plymouth Bears |
| 1993 | James Logan | New Zealand | Hawke's Bay Hawks |
| 1994 | Trevor Wright | New Zealand | Nelson Giants |
| 1995 | Tab Baldwin | United States | Auckland Stars |
| 1996 | Nenad Vučinić | New Zealand | Nelson Giants |
| 1997 | Tab Baldwin (2) | United States | Auckland Rebels |
| 1998 | Nenad Vučinić (2) | New Zealand | Nelson Giants |
| 1999 | Tab Baldwin (3) | United States | Auckland Rebels |
| 2000 | Tracy Carpenter | United States | North Harbour Kings |
| 2001 | Nenad Vučinić (3) | New Zealand | Nelson Giants |
| 2002 | John Watson | United States | Canterbury Rams |
| 2003 | Mike McHugh | Australia | Wellington Saints |
| 2004 | Shawn Dennis | Australia | Hawke's Bay Hawks |
| 2005 | Nenad Vučinić (4) | New Zealand | Nelson Giants |
| 2006 | Nenad Vučinić (5) | New Zealand | Nelson Giants |
| 2007 | John Dorge | Australia | Harbour Heat |
| 2008 | Doug Marty | United States | Wellington Saints |
| 2009 | Dean Vickerman | Australia | Waikato Pistons |
| 2010 | Pero Cameron | New Zealand | Wellington Saints |
| 2011 | Dean Vickerman (2) | Australia | Waikato Pistons |
| 2012 | Paul Henare | New Zealand | Hawke's Bay Hawks |
| 2013 | Paul Henare (2) | New Zealand | Southland Sharks |
| 2014 | Tab Baldwin (4) | New Zealand | Hawke's Bay Hawks |
| 2015 | Paul Henare (3) | New Zealand | Southland Sharks |
| 2016 | Ross McMains | New Zealand | Taranaki Mountainairs |
| 2017 | Kevin Braswell | United States | Wellington Saints |
| 2018 | Jamie Pearlman | Australia | Nelson Giants |
| 2019 | Mick Downer | Australia | Canterbury Rams |
| 2020 | Brent Matehaere | New Zealand | Otago Nuggets |
| 2021 | Zico Coronel | New Zealand | Wellington Saints |
| 2022 | Michael Fitchett | New Zealand | Nelson Giants |
| 2023 | Aaron Young | New Zealand | Auckland Tuatara |
| 2024 | Judd Flavell | New Zealand | Canterbury Rams |
# The Ravagers (novel)

The Ravagers is a novel by Donald Hamilton that was first published in 1964. It was the eighth novel in his long-running series of adventures featuring secret agent Matt Helm.

## Plot summary

Matt Helm is sent to Canada where his assignment is to stop a scheme to bring a Soviet submarine within striking distance of the United States.

## Film adaptation plans

In the 1960s, a series of popular motion pictures based upon the Matt Helm series were produced starring Dean Martin. These films only loosely adapted their source material, choosing to adopt a comedic tone, rather than the serious tone of Hamilton's books. At the end of the fourth film, 1969's The Wrecking Crew, it is announced that Matt Helm's next cinematic adventure would be The Ravagers (presumably based upon this novel). Martin, however, declined to return to the role for a fifth time and the film was never made. Sharon Tate, his co-star in the fourth film, was to have co-starred in The Ravagers (the first of Helm's female companions to make a return appearance) but was murdered by the Manson Family in August 1969. Martin had pre-approval of his co-star and was not happy with the alternatives that Columbia Pictures presented and wanted Goldie Hawn to co-star. Hawn wanted $150,000 to appear which Columbia weren't prepared to pay. An alternate account by Martin biographer Nick Tosches suggests Martin pulled out of the film due to being upset at Tate's death.
# The Philip K. Dick Reader

The Philip K. Dick Reader is a collection of science fiction stories by American writer Philip K. Dick. It was first published by Citadel Twilight in 1997. Many of the stories had originally appeared in the magazines If, Science Fiction Adventures, Science Fiction Stories, Orbit, Fantasy and Science Fiction, Imagination, Future, Galaxy Science Fiction, Beyond Fantasy Fiction, Satellite, Imaginative Tales, Fantastic Universe and Space Science Fiction. It is identical in content and order to the edition of volume 3 of the Collected Stories of Philip K. Dick produced by the same publisher apart from the substitution of three stories in positions 21-23 of 24 and the omission of the end notes in the Collected Stories edition. At press time, stories 21 and 24 had already been made into successful movie adaptations and stories 22 and 23 had been optioned.

## Contents

* "Fair Game" (1959)
* "The Hanging Stranger" (1953)
* "The Eyes Have It" (1953)
* "The Golden Man" (1954)
* "The Turning Wheel" (1954)
* "The Last of the Masters" (1954)
* "The Father-Thing" (1954)
* "Strange Eden" (1954)
* "Tony and the Beetles" (1954)
* "Null-O" (1958)
* "To Serve the Master" (1956)
* "Exhibit Piece" (1954)
* "The Crawlers" (1954)
* "Sales Pitch" (1954)
* "Shell Game" (1954)
* "Upon the Dull Earth" (1954)
* "Foster, You're Dead!" (1955)
* "Pay for the Printer" (1956)
* "War Veteran" (1955)
* "The Chromium Fence" (1955)
* "We Can Remember It for You Wholesale" (1966)
* "The Minority Report" (1956)
* "Paycheck" (1953)
* "Second Variety" (1953)
# Tale of Ekati

Tale of Ekati (foaled March 31, 2005) is a retired Thoroughbred racehorse.

## Background

The brown colt's sire is Tale of the Cat by leading sire Storm Cat. His dam, Silence Beauty (half sister to the champion mare Sky Beauty out of Maplejinksy), is by Sunday Silence.
Tale of Ekati is owned by his breeder, Canadian geologist Charles E. Fipke and trained by Barclay Tagg who, in 2003, went two thirds of the way towards the Triple Crown with Funny Cide.

## Racing career

At two, Tale of Ekati won the 2007 Belmont Futurity Stakes. At three he won the Jerome Handicap and Wood Memorial. He finished 4th in the 2008 Kentucky Derby and sixth in the Belmont Stakes. Later he won the 2008 Cigar Mile Handicap.
In the Cigar, he raced for the first time against older horses. Making his bid in the stretch against Harlem Rocker, he came on strong but was edged out by a nose. But due to a ruling of "interference in the stretch" (when Tale of Ekati made his bid along the rail, Harlem Rocker had drifted in, forcing Edgar Prado to pull Tale of Ekati out to four wide and make up ground) was placed first.
He is named for the Ekati Diamond Mine, discovered by a group which included Fipke.
After three straight poor performances, in May 2009 Tale of Ekati was retired from racing. He was sent to Darby Dan Farm to stand stallion duties. His top progeny include 2015 Preakness runner-up Tale of Verve, 2017 Louisiana Derby winner Girvin, Comely Stakes winner Verve's Tale (Tale of Verve's full sister), graded stakes placed Tale of S'avall, and 2015 Davona Dale Stakes winner Ekati's Phaeton. His 2017 stud fee is $7,500.