OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Wolf (song)

"The Wolf" is a song by English rock band Mumford & Sons. It was released as the second single from their third studio album Wilder Mind on 9 April 2015 and charted in multiple countries. The official music video for the song was uploaded on 30 June 2015 to the band's Vevo channel on YouTube.

## Composition

"The Wolf" is an alternative rock and garage rock song. The song displays the band's change in sound from heavily folk-inspired to more electric instruments. Most noticeably, the use of the banjo is absent from this song as well as Wilder Mind, the album which the song is featured on.

## Music video

The official music video for the song, lasting three minutes and fifty-five seconds, was uploaded on 30 June 2015 to the band's Vevo channel on YouTube. Directed by Marcus Haney, the video takes place at the 2015 Bonnaroo Music Festival as the band explores its sights and sounds. It also showcases the headlining performance by the band. In the video the band members are dressed in various costumes; Marcus Mumford can be seen wearing a Robin Hood costume, Ted Dwane in giant chicken costume, Winston Marshall in a wedding dress and Ben Lovett in a fox costume. Actor Ed Helms can also be seen in the video; the actor performed at the festival that year alongside Dierks Bentley.

## Critical reception

The single has received positive critical reception. Sputnikmusic labeled the song as a "massive highlight" from Wilder Mind as well as a "beautiful form of alternative rock." Rolling Stone ranked "The Wolf" at number 43 on its annual year-end list to find the best songs of 2015.

## Track listing
### 7" vinyl

* Island/Glassnote/Gentlemen of the Road — 4730218

### Digital download
## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalogue no. |
| Worldwide | 9 April 2015 | Island Glassnote Gentlemen of the Road | Digital download | — |
| Worldwide | 18 April 2015 | Island Glassnote Gentlemen of the Road | Record Store Day 7" | 4730218 |
# The blond beast

The Blond Beast or The Blonde Beast may refer to:
* A metaphor used in On the Genealogy of Morality by Friedrich Nietzsche
* A nickname for Reinhard Heydrich, a German Nazi official
# Haizhu Bridge

Haizhu Bridge (simplified Chinese: 海珠桥; traditional Chinese: 海珠橋) is an iron bridge across the Pearl River in Guangzhou, China.
The bridge runs from Haizhu Square in Yuexiu District, and south towards Jiangnan Avenue in Haizhu District.
Haizhu Bridge was the first bridge to be built across the Pearl River in Guangzhou. Work started in 1929 and ended in 1933, and was completed by the American contractor Markton Company.
The bridge was damaged by the Japanese in 1938, and again in 1949 by retreating Kuomintang forces.
Today the bridge carries a two-lane, bidirectional road connecting the north and south banks of the Pearl River.
In 2009, the bridge gained notoriety when a number of people threatened suicide by jumping off the bridge.
# The customer is not a moron

"The customer is not a moron. She's your wife" is a famous quotation attributed to advertising executive David Ogilvy in 1955. It subsequently appeared in his 1963 book, Confessions of an Advertising Man.
Ogilvy made his remark in response to typical advertising practices of the early 1950s, which featured loud and hectoring voices and blatantly exaggerated print. He believed that adverts should be delivered in a softer and more sympathetic tone, treating the customer as intelligent and capable of seeing through blatant hype.
The quotation has since been used by others as a reminder that advertisers should not patronise their customers or doubt their intelligence, as it may harm their business. Marketing expert Austin McGhie used the quotation to show that respecting customers and overcoming their potential cynicism to a product is essential to success. He goes on to say "the customer is you", explaining that we are all capable of spotting each other's hype and disbelieving it. Business author James Leibert has used Ogilvy's quotation, adding "if we want to understand our customers, we're going to have to understand them extremely well".
In 1990, BBC 2 broadcast a documentary Washes Whiter: She's Not a Moron—She's Your Wife that examined typical practices of advertising to women in the 1950s.
# Jack Wood

Jack Wood can refer to:
* Jack Wood (Australian cricketer) (born 1996), Australian cricketer
* Jack Wood (English cricketer) (born 1994), English cricketer
* Jack Wood (director) (1924–2007), American television director
* Jack Wood (footballer) (1889–1914), Australian rules footballer
* Jack Wood (racing driver) (born 2000), American racing driver
* Jack Wood (referee), English footballer and referee
* Leo Wood (1882–1929), American songwriter sometimes known as Jack Wood
# Hair Fashions

Hair Fashions was an early mechanical television series which aired in New York City during 1932. Featuring Ferdinand Graf, it was a 15-minute program about hair fashions which aired on W2XAB (now WCBS-TV). It was also listed as Society Hair Fashions in an early TV listing. It was likely one of the world's earliest fashion television series. In one TV listing, it is listed for Wednesday at 8:30PM, preceded by dancer Grace Voss and followed at 8:45PM by Senator Nutt and his Guffawians. (see section "Television programs for the week").
Nothing remains of the series today, as it aired live, and practical methods of recording live television did not exist until late 1947. The bottom of Page 19 of the July 2, 1932 edition of The New York Sun features a behinds-the-scenes picture of an episode.
# Jacktown, Michigan

Jacktown, sometimes incorrectly referred to as "Osborn" (another small settlement along the same railroad a few miles west of Jacktown) was a small village in Empire Township, Leelanau County, Michigan, United States located off Oviatt/County Line Road near Empire in the early 1900s. Benzie County lies on the other side of Oviatt Road. Like many small "company towns", Jacktown sprang up along a railroad, known as the Empire and Southeastern Railroad, a logging railroad turned passenger railroad that connected Empire Junction with Manistee and Northeastern Railroad south in Benzie County.
Today, it is no more than a clearing in the woods. All that is left of Jacktown is the old abandoned railroad grade and a few basements and foundations of houses and other buildings. One of several local legends speculates the town depopulated after local water wells abruptly dried up one summer, however, Jacktown most likely died when Empire and Southeast Railroad went out of existence in the 1920s. Many of the local elderly in the area still remember Jacktown and/or stories of it, however, most information been lost with time. The Bland Cemetery is located near the clearing where Jacktown used to be, with many former residents buried there. Jacktown is a chapter subject in the book Ghost Towns of Michigan written by local historian Lawrence (Larry) Wakefield of Traverse City.
# The White Knight (book)

The White Knight is a biography of the author Lewis Carroll by Alexander L. Taylor, first published in 1952.
# Jacksonville (disambiguation)

Jacksonville is the largest city in the U.S. state of Florida.
Jacksonville may also refer to:

## Places
### United States

* Jacksonville, Alabama
* Jacksonville, Arkansas
* Jacksonville, Telfair County, Georgia
* Jacksonville, Towns County, Georgia
* Jacksonville, Illinois
* Jacksonville, Indiana
* Jacksonville, Iowa
* Jamestown, Kentucky, formerly known as Jacksonville
* Phoenix, Maryland, also known as Jacksonville
* Jacksonville, Randolph County, Missouri
* Jacksonville, Sullivan County, Missouri
* Jacksonville, New Jersey
* Jacksonville, New York
* Jacksonville, North Carolina
* Jacksonville, Adams County, Ohio
* Jacksonville, Athens County, Ohio
* Pickerington, Ohio, originally named Jacksonville
* Jacksonville, Oregon
* Jacksonville, Centre County, Pennsylvania
* Jacksonville, Indiana County, Pennsylvania
* Jacksonville, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania
* Jacksonville, Texas
* Jacksonville, Vermont
* Floyd, Virginia, originally named Jacksonville
* Jacksonville, West Virginia
* Jacksonville, Wisconsin

### Other

* Jacksonville, New Brunswick, Canada see List of New Brunswick provincial highways
* Jacksonville, a former settlement on East Caicos in the Turks and Caicos Islands

## Education

* Jacksonville College, a private junior college in Jacksonville, Texas
* Jacksonville State University, a public collegiate level institution in Jacksonville, Alabama
* Jacksonville University, a private collegiate level institution in Jacksonville, Florida
* Jacksonville Theological Seminary, a theological seminary in Jacksonville, Florida

## Music and television

* Jacksonville, the working title of the Ryan Adams album released as Jacksonville City Nights
* "Jacksonville", a song by Sufjan Stevens from his album Illinois
* "Jacksonville" (Fringe), an episode of the television series Fringe
* "Jacksonville" (Space Ghost Coast to Coast), an episode of Space Ghost Coast to Coast
# The Widow and Her Hero

The Widow and Her Hero is a 2007 novel by the Australian author Thomas Keneally.

## Synopsis

The novel is set in Australia during World War II. It is told from the point-of-view of Grace Waterhouse, widow of an Australian soldier who died during World War II in a covert operation against the Japanese.
# Thea: The Awakening

Thea: The Awakening is a 2015 strategy video game developed and released by MuHa Games. It is based on Slavic folklore and includes minigames based on several different genres. It was followed by Thea 2: The Shattering.

## Gameplay

Thea: The Awakening combines minigames from several different genres, including turn-based 4X games, role-playing video games, and digital collectible card games. Players take the role of a Slavic deity in fantasy world that is recovering from a magical apocalypse. After establishing a village, players send out characters to explore and collect resources, which can be used for crafting useful items. Unlike traditional 4X games, players control only a single village and do not conquer others. Combat, quests, and random events are resolved using a card-based minigame. Characters gain experience points and loot from winning combat, and injured characters can die if they are not healed. Cooperative multiplayer was added in 2016.

## Development

Quest designer Mila "Yuuki" Irek cited author Andrzej Sapkowski and Warhammer 40,000 as her chief influences. The Witcher, a video game series based on Sapkowski's novels, had previously introduced Slavic folklore to international audiences, and Irek was interested in further exploration. The game's Slavic folklore comes mostly from research into the oral history of these myths by Polish academic Aleksander Brückner. Rather than the war between good and evil commonly found in Western folklore, these stories focus on individuals and are more morally ambiguous, which translates well into the choices presented to players in video games. Irek said she attempted to stay true to the folklore but had to change some details to fit the medium. The PC version was released on November 30, 2015; the Xbox One and PlayStation 4 versions were released on May 31, 2017; and the Nintendo Switch version was released on February 1, 2019.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | PC: 73/100 NS: 71/100 |
On Metacritic, the PC and Switch versions received "mixed or average reviews". Rob Zacny wrote in his review for Rock Paper Shotgun that he was initially excited by the game's use of multiple genres, which avoided many cliches of strategy games. However, he later felt the game was "a large collection of small ideas" that excels at nothing, and the gameplay, which he said can be addictive, is ultimately unsatisfying. Mark Steighner of Hardcore Gamer rated the game 3.5/5 stars and wrote that it "starts off strong before collapsing under the weight of its systems". While praising the Switch version of the game for having "some really great ideas", Nintendo Life critic Dom Reseigh-Lincoln said it focuses too much on busy work and micromanagement. Reseigh-Lincoln rated it 6/10 stars. Greg Delmage of RPGFan praised the Switch version's "incredibly addictive gameplay" and rated it 85/100.
# Thea 2: The Shattering

Thea 2: The Shattering is a 2019 strategy video game developed and released by MuHa Games. It is the sequel to Thea: The Awakening, released in 2015.

## Gameplay

Thea 2 establishes a canonical history of what happened during and since the first game. Both games are based on Slavic folklore but take place in a high fantasy setting. A new evil rises, and the world is split into islands. The gods task a champion with stopping this evil force. The gameplay blends elements of turn-based 4X games, role-playing video games, and digital collectible card games. After choosing a patron from among the Slavic deities, players choose a champion. This character must stay alive to progress and may be one of several character classes. Any character can perform a task, such as foraging, crafting, and fighting, but classes who specialize in that task can complete it faster. Combat and events are resolved through a card game. Once the player has enough resources, they can establish a village, and, unlike the first game, they can have multiple villages or choose to stay nomadic. Crafting was overhauled from Awakening and made to depend less on grinding. More resources were also added, and children are no longer treated as a resource. To address concerns from people who disliked the card-based combat in the first game, more options were added. The collaborative multiplayer now also allows friends to assist each other in combat.

## Development

Developer MuHa Games attempted two unsuccessful Kickstarter crowdfunding campaigns for their previous game, Thea: The Awakening. They attributed this to being an independent game studio and the game's idiosyncratic mix of genres. Once that game was released and developed a community, MuHa Games said it was easier to reach their crowdfunding goals. Thea 2 entered early access in November 2018 and released for Microsoft Windows on May 13, 2019, on Nintendo Switch on August 19, 2021, Xbox One on January 28, 2022, and PlayStation 4 on April 12, 2023.

## Reception

In his review for Rock Paper Shotgun, Nic Reuben found the game's complex rules to mostly stand in the way of the parts that he considered fun: creating a sensible tale from the random events and quests. He described it as "an imperfect thing that I can't help but feel affectionate towards". In GamesRadar's list of the best 4X games, Malindy Hetfeld recommended Thea 2 for people who enjoyed elements of the genre without needing a hardcore experience. Joel A. DeWitte reviewed the Switch version for NintendoWorldReport. Describing the Switch port as "painfully slow", he said he had to complete his review by playing the PC version of the game.
During the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, MuHa Games announced they would donate all proceeds from sales in Russia, Belarus, and Ukraine to support anti-war efforts, causing some people to leave negative reviews.
# Jacques Ovyn

Jacques Ovyn (or Ouyn), born in Louviers (Normandy), was a 16th-century French playwright.
He wrote a tragedy, Tobie, presented in 1597 (?) and printed in Rouen in 1606: Thobie, tragi-comédie nouvelle, tirée de la S. Bible, par Jacques Ovyn Lovérien. Dédiée à Madame du Roulet, Rouen, Raphaël du Petit Val, 1606, in-12 with 36 sheets.
# Jagath Kumara

Jagath Kumara is a Sri Lankan politician and a member of the Sri Lankan parliament from Colombo Electoral District as a member of the Sri Lanka Podujana Peramuna.
# Theodor Körner

Theodor Körner may refer to:
* Theodor Körner (author) (1791–1813), German poet and soldier
** Theodor Körner (opera), premiered in 1872, based on an episode in the life of the German poet and soldier
* Theodor Körner (politician) (1941 — 2018), German administrative lawyer and local politician
* Theodor Körner (president) (1873–1957), president of Austria 1951–1957
** Theodor Körner Prize, a set of annual Austrian awards
* Theodor Christian Körner [de] (1863–1933), German merchant and politician
# Theodor Körner Prize

The Theodor Körner Prize (German: Theodor-Körner-Preis) is a set of annual Austrian awards bestowed by the Theodor Körner Fund in recognition of cultural and/or scientific advances.
The prize is awarded at the University of Vienna. The prize is one of Austria's most prestigious awards in the arts and science.

## History

In 1953, on the occasion of his 80th birthday, Federal President Theodor Körner declined all gifts for him and asked that a fund be created instead for the promotion of arts and sciences.

## Terms

Projects and works that may be submitted include scientific papers in the fields of humanities and culture, medicine, science and technology, law, social science and economics. In the arts field, works from fine arts, photography, literature, and musical composition are considered. With some exceptions, scientists and artists may not be older than 40 years. The prize is awarded for "work in progress" that is, the work submitted has not been completed. The decisive factor is the general scientific or artistic quality. The work must be completed within the deadline foreseen in the application.
The projects are submitted to an independent advisory board composed of experts from the arts and sciences. Based on the board's recommendations, the trustees determine the winners.
The amount of prize money is determined by the available funds and the number of submitted and eligible works. Two-thirds of the prize money is given at the awards ceremony, and one-third upon completion of the project.

## Selected laureates

* Otto König (1954)
* Maria Lassnig (1955)
* Gottfried von Einem (1955)
* Vera Ferra-Mikura (1956)
* Helmut Zilk (1959)
* Hertha Firnberg (1959)
* Herbert Tichy (1959)
* Günther Nenning (1960)
* Werner Ogris (1961)
* Ortwin Gamber (1962)
* Friederike Mayröcker (1963)
* Arnulf Rainer (1964)
* Andreas Kohl (1966)
* Werner Schneyder (1966)
* Franz Kain (1966)
* Wendelin Schmidt-Dengler (1968)
* Andreas Okopenko (1968)
* Ingrid Leodolter (1969)
* Ludwig Christian Attersee (1972)
* Gottfried Helnwein (1974)
* Ulrike Truger (1977)
* Elfriede Gerstl (1978)
* F. Scott Hess (1981)
* Hubert Sielecki (1982)
* Renée Schröder (1984)
* Elfriede Czurda (1984)
* Wolfgang Neuber (1985)
* Barbara Neuwirth (1986)
* Clemens Jabloner (1988)
* Margot Pilz (1990)
* Karin Berger (1991)
* Robert Menasse (1992)
* Bernd Richard Deutsch [de] (1997)
* Dine Petrik (1998)
* Paul Videsott (2001)
* Thomas Mölg (2003)
* Erika Weinzierl (2004)
* Emmanuelle Charpentier (2009)
# Thick line

The thick line policy (Polish: gruba kreska, thick stroke, or gruba linia, thick line) was the term used by prime minister of Poland, Tadeusz Mazowiecki, in the exposé$_{[pl]}$ delivered in the Sejm, on September 12th 1989.
He said, "We split away the history of our recent past with a thick line. We will be responsible only for what we have done to help extract Poland from her current predicament, from now on". (Przeszłość odkreślamy grubą linią. Odpowiadać będziemy jedynie za to, co uczyniliśmy, by wydobyć Polskę z obecnego stanu załamania.)
In more recent years, his intentions were considered by many people, and his gruba kreska is often understood as a policy of nonpunishment for crimes committed by the communist regime of pre-1989 Poland.
# Theodor von Holst

Theodor Richard Edward von Holst (3 September 1810 – 14 February 1844) was a nineteenth-century British literary painter.
Von Holst was born in London, the fourth of the five children of Matthias and Katharina von Holst. Von Holst's drawing talents were noticed by the artist Henry Fuseli and Sir Thomas Lawrence. Lawrence even bought drawings from the ten-year-old von Holst. Fuseli trained the young man in early years, after which he was admitted to the Royal Academy Schools in 1824. According to Max Browne's biographical article in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, von Holst's "early instruction by Fuseli exerted such a powerful influence on his artistic development that some of his work is almost indistinguishable from that of his master".
Like Fuseli, von Holst painted mostly famous literary subjects of European culture, but not current trends. He drew from the works of Virgil, Dante, William Shakespeare, Mary Shelley, and Victor Hugo. Von Holst was the first artist to illustrate Shelley's novel Frankenstein in 1831. However, the German Romantics, particularly the works of Goethe, E. T. A. Hoffmann, and Friedrich de la Motte Fouqué, were the basis of almost half his works. Von Holst became "the most prolific English illustrator of German Romance". As Browne explains, "while [von Holst's] exceptional imagination and draughtsmanship were widely praised, his choice of subjects were out of step with the age and public taste. His penchant for the demonic, supernatural, and erotic led to a degree of neglect that was otherwise undeserved."
However, von Holst exhibited 49 paintings at major exhibitions in London and sold portraits to collectors. Also, Dante Gabriel Rossetti, greatly admired von Holst's work and according to Browne "considered him a significant link between the older generation of English Romantic painters, such as Fuseli and William Blake, and the Pre-Raphaelite circle".
On 17 August 1841, von Holst married Amelia Thomasina Symmes Villard in Marylebone. Von Holst died from a disease of the liver at his home in London and was buried on 21 February 1844. After his death, his works were sold on 26 June 1844. The composer Gustav Holst, whose middle name was Theodore, was his grand-nephew.