OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ličko Petrovo Selo

Ličko Petrovo Selo is a village in Lika, Croatia. It is located near the Plitvice Lakes. It is connected by the D1 highway. East of the village, the D217 ends at the Ličko Petrovo Selo border crossing with Bosnia and Herzegovina (continuing to Izačić and on to Bihać).
Founded in 1792, Ličko Petrovo Selo was historically a majority Serb community and has an Orthodox church. During World War II, as part of the genocide of ethnic Serbs, in summer 1941 the Croatian Ustaše regime killed about 890 inhabitants of Ličko Petrovo Selo and the nearby village of Melinovac, throwing their bodies into a pit. The village was largely destroyed.
Ličko Petrovo Selo was rebuilt in the 1970s. Factories and Željava Air Base were nearby, as well as the Plitvice Lakes national park, which opened in 1949. During the Yugoslav Wars of the 1990s, it was within the breakaway Republic of Serbian Krajina and again was extensively destroyed. Most residents fled, and in the 2020s the village has a population of a few hundred, mostly elderly, with some houses being second homes and many yet to be repaired. There is a post office and a 58-room hotel, opened in 2019 on the site of the school.

## Notable people

* Josef Philipp Vukassovich
# HMS New Betsey (1794)

HMS New Betsey was one of 11 Thames sailing barges that the Admiralty purchased in 1794 for the British Royal Navy. After the outbreak of the French Revolutionary Wars the Navy found itself without vessels capable of inshore work and riverine operations. In 1795 the Admiralty started to order purpose-built schooner or brigantine-rigged gun vessels.
New Betsy was commissioned under the command of Mr. T. Whaley in September 1796. In June 1798 Mr. John Matthew Miller took command.
On 10 July Miller and Mr. Edward Dawson, master of Grace, dined together on New Betsey, together with their families and other non-commissioned officers, while both barges were at Sheerness. The meal included the imbibing of much wine, and a disagreement developed between Miller and Dawson. Dawson left New Betsey and landed on the beach. When Miller stepped out of a boat to help the ladies disembark, Dawson came up and using his hanger, stabbed Miller, killing him. Dawson's trial took place 25 July at Maidstone, where the jury quickly found him guilty of murder. Dawson was hanged on 27 July on Penenden Heath.
The "Principal Officers and Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy" offered New Betsey, of 80 tons (bm), for sale on 24 October 1798. She sold then.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Winfield (2008), p.326.
* ↑ Grocott (1997), p.59,
* ↑ "No. 15073". The London Gazette. 20 October 1798. p. 998.
# Protalebrella

Protalebrella is a genus of leafhoppers in the family Cicadellidae. There are about 11 described species in Protalebrella.

## Species

These 11 species belong to the genus Protalebrella:
* Protalebrella brasiliensis (Baker, 1899) (Brazilian leafhopper)
* Protalebrella conica (Ruppel & DeLong, 1953)
* Protalebrella iris Young, 1957
* Protalebrella panamensis Young, 1957
* Protalebrella parana Young, 1957
* Protalebrella prima Dworakowska, 1994
* Protalebrella quarta Dworakowska, 1994
* Protalebrella schachovskoyi Torres, 1955
* Protalebrella secunda Dworakowska, 1994
* Protalebrella terminata (Baker, 1899)
* Protalebrella tertia Dworakowska, 1994
# 観音寺駅

観音寺駅, meaning "station of Temple of Guanyin", may refer to stations:
* Kannonji Station, railway station in the city of Ichinomiya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan
* Kan'onji Station, railway station in the city of Kan'onji, Kagawa, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan
# Neonatal ichthyosis–sclerosing cholangitis syndrome

Neonatal ichthyosis–sclerosing cholangitis syndrome (also known as "NISCH syndrome" and "ichthyosis–sclerosing cholangitis syndrome") is a cutaneous condition which is characterized by hypotrichosis of the scalp, alopecia, ichthyosis and sclerosing cholangitis. Only 5 cases from 3 families worldwide have been described in medical literature. It caused by mutations in the Claudin 1 gene.
# Yangdachengzi

Yangdachengzi (simplified Chinese: 杨大城子; traditional Chinese: 楊大城子; pinyin: Yángdàchéngzǐ) is a town in western Jilin province of Northeast China. It is under the administration of Gongzhuling and is more than 70 kilometres (43 mi) west of Changchun, the provincial capital.
Yangdachengzi is on the common border of three county-level divisions, which are Gongzhuling, Shuangliao and Changling County. The town has a total area of 251 square kilometres (97 sq mi), with a town district area of 4 square kilometres (1.5 sq mi). As of 2008, it had a total population of 53,000, while the number of town district residents is 12,000.

## History

According to the county annals of Huaide, the town began to form at about 300 years ago during the early Qing dynasty, and it has the longest commercial history in west area of Jilin province. Yangdachengzi began to build its city wall when Guangxu emperor was on his throne. After that, it became the county town of Huaide during the civil war from 1946 to 1949. It was the taoism center of west Jilin in Chiang Kai-shek-administrative period. The Foguang temple located in Yangdachengzi is one of the biggest buddhist temples in the area of Siping prefecture-level city.

## Administration

The administrative structure of Yangdachengzi contains 1 subdistrict office and 21 villages:
* Yangchengzi (杨城子村)
* Wuxing(五星村)
* Heigangzi (黑岗子村)
* Kaoshan(靠山村)
* Pingan (平安村)
* Fengxiang (凤翔村)
* Xinxing (新兴村)
* Shengli (胜利村)
* Laofangshen (老房身村)
* Xiataizi (下台子村)
* Wangjiayao (王家窑村)
* Jianguo(碱锅村)
* Baoquan (宝泉村)
* Wudatun (吴大屯村)
* Wangzapu (王杂堡村)
* Bazibao (筢子堡村)
* Fujugong (福巨公村)
* Gongbeigou (公北沟村)
* Guanjiagou (管家沟村)
* Jinpen (金盆村)
* Changshan (长山村)
# Ngandu (name)

Ngandu, N’gandu or Ng'andu is an African name that may refer to
* Ngandu Kasongo (born 1979), Congolese football player
* N’gandu Peter Magande, Zambian economist
* Canaan Ngandu (born c.1972), Zimbabwean sculptor
* Pius Ngandu Nkashama, writer, playwright, poet and literary critic from Democratic Republic of the Congo
# Thill (surname)

Thill is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Francis Augustine Thill (1893–1957), American Roman Catholic bishop
* Georges Thill (1897–1984), French opera singer
* Lewis D. Thill (1903–1975), American politician
* Roland Thill (1954–2017), Luxembourgish footballer
* Agnès Thill (born 1964), French politician
* Tom Thill (born 1990), Luxembourgish cyclist
* Sébastien Thill (born 1993), Luxembourgish footballer
* Olivier Thill (born 1996), Luxembourgish footballer
* Vincent Thill (born 2000), Luxembourgish footballer
* Jessie Thill (born 1996), Luxembourgish politician
Jang Thill (born 1913), Luxembourgian painter
# Isenburg-Isenburg

Isenburg-Isenburg was the name of a state of the Holy Roman Empire, based around Isenburg in modern Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It was created as a partition of the Niederlahngau in 1137. It partitioned into Lower Isenburg and Isenburg-Braunsberg in 1199.
| Name | Reign |
| Rembold IV | 1137 - 1162 |
| Rembold V | 1152 - 1195 |
| Bruno I | 1152 - 1199 |
* This Rhineland-Palatinate location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Locke Block

The Locke Block on Fifth Street in Devils Lake, North Dakota was built in 1909. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1986.
Built as a residential building, its four-story height "would 'make the building a sky scraper in comparison to the other buildings in the city,'" per a contemporary local newspaper article. The roof drain system was innovative.
Its NRHP nomination in 1986 identified it as "the best remaining example of 'Chicago School' commercial architecture in Devils Lake."
Danish-born builder Valdemar or Vlademar Gram's name originally appeared in the date block for the building, but only Locke's name appears now. Gram was prominent in Devils Lake and built the Devils Lake Carnegie Library (also NRHP-listed), the St. Joseph Catholic Church, and part of the Great Northern Hotel.$^{:9}$
# La vacanza

La vacanza (lit. Italian: The vacation) is a 1971 Italian drama film by Tinto Brass. It stars Vanessa Redgrave and Franco Nero. It premiered at the Venice Film Festival on 4 September 1971 where it was awarded the 'Best Italian Film' prize. This was followed by a theatrical release in Italy on 5 April 1972. A year earlier, Brass, Redgrave and Nero had worked together on the romantic drama, Dropout.

## Plot

Immacolata (Redgrave) is a peasant girl and mistress of the count, but when he turns his attentions back to his wife he has Immacolata committed to a mental asylum. 'La Vacanza' is her one-month experimental leave from the institution. She is rejected by her family and subsequently finds new friends in the form of gypsies and an Englishman. But their happiness is blighted by criminal actions and a fight for freedom.

## Cast

* Vanessa Redgrave as Immacolata Meneghelli
* Franco Nero as Osiride
* Leopoldo Trieste as Judge
* Corin Redgrave as Gigi
* Countessa Veronica as Iside
* Germana Monteverdi Mercedes as The Countess
* Margarita Lozano as Ra
* Fany Sakantany as Alpi
* Pupo De Luca
* Attilio Corsini
* Osiride Pevarello as Olindo
# Seed cycling

Seed cycling is the rotation of different edible seeds into the diet at different times in the menstrual cycle. Practitioners believe that since some seeds promote estrogen production, and others promote progesterone production, that eating these seeds in the correct parts of the menstrual cycle will balance the hormonal rhythm.
There is no scientific evidence to support the belief that cycling the seeds actually regulates the hormonal rhythm, but the practice is probably harmless.

## Overview

Seed cycling advocates note that the menstrual cycle is broken up into four interconnected phases. The first phase is menstruation, followed by the follicular phase, then ovulation, then the luteal phase.
Assuming a 28-day cycle, the first 13 days represent the menstrual and follicular phases, in which day 1 is when menstruation begins. During day-13, the seed cycling diet suggests consuming either flax or pumpkin seeds daily to boost estrogen, which helps support these phases and the move towards ovulation.
Days 14-28 represent the ovulatory phase and luteal phase, with ovulation around day 14. The seed cycling diet suggests sesame or sunflower seeds to boost progesterone at this time, ground up to increase the surface area for absorption of the essential fatty acids, minerals, and other nutrients.
The seed cycling diet relies on the belief that most women have a 28-day cycle. However, only 10-15% of women have 28-30 day cycles; most women's cycles vary, or run longer or shorter. For women with irregular or absent cycle, menopause, or post-menopause, the seed cycling diet suggests starting the seed cycle with any two weeks, and then rotating. However, many women who track their cycles through symptothermal methods (e.g. Basal Body Temperature and cervical mucus) are able to adapt the seed cycling protocol to their individual cycle and therefore do not need to rely on the belief that women have 28-day cycles.

## Research

There is currently a lack of solid scientific evidence that supports seed rotating between the phases of the menstrual cycle or the Moon directly impacts hormonal disorders. The proposed benefits are mostly due to anecdotal reports.

## Reception

Seed cycling has been greeted sceptically by the press, with headlines like "Can 'seed cycling' really help to balance your hormones?" (The Telegraph) and "Can Eating Seeds Balance Your Hormones?" (New York magazine's The Cut blog). It has been called an obsession by Good Housekeeping. The Cut quotes dietitian Abby Langer as stating that food is not medicine, but that seed cycling might be "a worthwhile component of a treatment plan" for a hormonal imbalance, warning that seed cycling recipes using primrose oil could interact dangerously with anticoagulants and anaesthetics. Shape magazine notes that the seeds could possibly help regulate hormones, given their phytoestrogen content, but quotes Melinda Ring of the Osher Center for Integrative Medicine at Northwestern University in Chicago as stating that evidence is lacking, that the outcomes are unpredictable, and that she has seen women whose cycles became "more irregular" after taking phytoestrogens.
# Protaleuron herbini

Protaleuron herbini is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Ecuador.
# 西山

西山 is an East Asian name meaning "Western mountain" or "Western mountains".
西山 may refer to:
* Xishan (disambiguation) (xīshān), the Chinese pinyin transliteration
* Nishiyama (disambiguation), the Japanese transliteration of native Japanese reading
* Seizan, Japanese transliteration of borrowed Chinese reading
** Shōkū, Buddhist monk, also called Seizan
** Seizan, Buddhist sect, named for the monk
# Neuvilly

Neuvilly is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Neuvilly | The arms of Neuvilly are blazoned : Argent, a cross moline sable. (Challes-les-Eaux, Montalembert, Neuvilly and Pommereuil use the same arms.) |

## French sartorial heritage

The city was a pivotal center of mulquinerie.

## People

Frank Lester is buried there.
# Yaco Municipality

Yaco Municipality is the third municipal section of the Loayza Province in the La Paz Department, Bolivia. Its seat is Yaco.

## Villages

In addition to Yaco, the municipality comprises a number of villages, among which:
* Caxata
* Chucamarca
# Things That Never Cross a Man's Mind

"Things That Never Cross a Man's Mind" is a song written by Tim Johnson, Don Poythress and Wynn Varble, and recorded by American country music artist Kellie Pickler. It was released as the third and final single from her debut album, Small Town Girl.

## Content

"Things That Never Cross a Man's Mind" is an up-tempo song, featuring electric guitar and piano in the production. The song's female narrator playfully describes the differences between men and women by stating things that the average woman thinks of on a regular basis, "that never cross[es] a man's mind." Ironically, the song was written by three men.

## Critical reception

Billboard magazine described the song as "a frisky uptempo number that captures the playful side of Pickler's personality. Men will chuckle and women will nod in agreement. It's a clever lyric with a catchy melody, and Pickler's performance is absolute perfection. She has personality to spare, and this lighthearted single is tailor-made for country radio."

## Chart performance

The song debuted at number 59 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the week of September 10, 2007.
| Chart (2007–2008) | Peak position |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 33 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 96 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 16 |
# Isle of Man Courier

The Isle of Man Courier is a free weekly newspaper on the Isle of Man. It is owned by Isle of Man Newspapers (now part of Tindle Newspapers) and its sister newspapers are the Isle of Man Examiner and the Manx Independent.

## History

The Isle of Man Courier can trace its roots back to the Ramsey Courier, which began in 1884. The paper dropped the "Ramsey" part of its title and moved to Ridgeway Street, Douglas, in the 1970s. Its sister newspaper, Mona's Herald, closed in the same decade. The Isle of Man Courier was taken over by another Courier, the Halifax Courier, and was printed in Yorkshire for some time.
The Isle of Man Courier became a free, delivered newspaper in 1981. The company made the decision after complaining that the Isle of Man Government was starving it of advertising by favouring the Isle of Man Examiner and its sister papers, the Isle of Man Weekly Times and the Manx Star. After a strike killed off the Examiner, Isle of Man Times, Manx Star and Isle of Man Gazette in 1987, the Courier Group bought the titles and the Examiner's premises in Hill Street, Douglas.
This meant the Courier could print on the island again. The Courier Group relaunched the Isle of Man Examiner in competition with the Manx Independent, which was started by journalists who had been sacked during the Examiner group strike.
The Isle of Man Courier Group was renamed Isle of Man Newspapers a few years after it absorbed the Examiner. The Manx Independent folded in 1993 and was bought by Isle of Man Newspapers and relaunched as a weekly newspaper.
# Loch Ness (disambiguation)

Loch Ness is a large freshwater loch (lake) in the Scottish Highlands.
Loch Ness may also refer to:
* Loch Ness (film)
* Loch Ness Monster ("Nessie")
** Loch Ness Monster in popular culture
* Lochness, a 1993 album by Mina
* "Lochness" (song), a song by Judas Priest
* Loch Ness (wrestler), British professional wrestler Martin Ruane, who used the name in WCW in the mid-1990s as a member of the Dungeon of Doom stable
* Loch Ness, an alternative title to British television drama series The Loch
# Wax emulsion

Wax emulsions are stable mixtures of one or more waxes in water. Waxes and water are normally immiscible but can be brought together stably by the use of surfactants and a clever preparation process. Strictly speaking a wax emulsion should be called a wax dispersion since the wax is solid at room temperature. However, because the preparation takes place above the melting point of the wax, the actual process is called emulsification, hence the name wax emulsion. In praxis, wax dispersion is used for solvent based systems.
A wide range of emulsions based on different waxes and blends thereof are available, depending on the final application. Waxes that are found in wax emulsions can be of natural or synthetic origin. Common non-fossil natural waxes are carnaubawax, beeswax, candelilla wax or ricebran wax. Paraffin, microcrystalline and montanwax are the most used fossil natural waxes that are found in emulsions. Synthetic waxes that are used include (oxidised) LDPE and HDPE, maleic anhydride grafted polypropylene and Fischer-Tropsch waxes.
A range of different emulsifiers or surfactants are used to emulsify waxes. These can be anionic, cationic or non-ionic in nature. The most common however are fatty alcohol ethoxylates as non-ionic surfactants due to their superb stability against hard water, pH-shock and electrolytes. Some applications demand different emulsifier systems for example anionic surfactants for better hydrophobicity or cationic surfactants for better adhesion to certain materials like textile fibers.

## Applications

Wax emulsions are widely used in a variety of technical applications like printing inks & lacquers, leather and textiles, paper, wood, metal, polishes, glass fiber sizing, glass bottle protection among other things. The most important properties that can be improved by the addition of wax emulsions are matting & gloss, hydrophobicity, soft touch, abrasion & rub resistance, scratch resistance, release, corrosion protection and anti-blocking.
Emulsions based on natural waxes are used for coating fruits and candies and crop protection. Synthetic wax based emulsions are often used in food packaging.
Wax emulsions based on beeswax, carnauba wax and paraffin wax are used in creams and ointments.
The emergence of soybean waxes with varying properties and melt points has led to the use of vegetable wax emulsions in applications such as paper coatings, paint and ink additives, and even wet sizing for pulp and paper applications. These wax emulsions can be formulated to deliver some of the same properties that petroleum-based wax emulsions deliver, but offer advantages of being a green product and offer more consistent availability.
# Semialarium

Semialarium is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Celastraceae.
Its native range is Mexico to Southern Tropical America.
Species:
* Semialarium mexicanum (Miers) Mennega
* Semialarium paniculatum (Mart.) N.Hallé
# Əbilyataq

Əbilyataq is a village on the Caspian Sea and a municipality in the Khachmaz Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 563.
# New England Settlement, New Brunswick

New England Settlement is a Canadian unincorporated community in Northfield Parish, Sunbury County, New Brunswick.
It is located 3 kilometres west of Minto.
46°4′38″N 66°5′48″W﻿ / ﻿46.07722°N 66.09667°W﻿ / 46.07722; -66.09667
# Yde (disambiguation)

Yde is a town in the Netherlands. Yde or YDE may also refer to:
* Yde (name)
* Yde Girl, a bog body found in the town of Yde
* Yde et Olive, a thirteenth-century French song
* Yangum language, spoken in Papua New Guinea (by ISO 639 code)
* Paradise River Airport, Canada (by IATA code)
* Young Democrats for Europe
* Actress Breanna Yde, who releases music under the pseudonym YDE
# Nick Grunzweig

Nicholas John Grunzweig (July 21, 1918 – February 10, 2007) was an American professional basketball player. He played for the Tri-Cities Blackhawks in the National Basketball League during the 1946–47 season and averaged 2.8 points per game.
Grunzweig served in the United States Army in both World War II and the Korean War, and spent the majority of his professional career in the military. After retirement from the military, he moved to Iowa where he worked for the Department of Human Services until retiring in 1979.
# Things That U Do

"Things That U Do" is the second single from rapper Jay-Z's 1999 album Vol. 3... Life and Times of S. Carter. It features guest vocals by Mariah Carey and a beat produced by Swizz Beatz. AllMusic's John Bush describes it as an "overblown production," while Steve Juon of RapReviews.com considers it a "commercially aimed song" that "still sounds fresh and original." It was neither heavily promoted nor released as a CD single, causing it to chart lowly.

## Critical reception

AllMusic editor John Bush described this song's production is "overblown." Rolling Stone's Kris Ex wrote: "Far be it from me to question Allah's wisdom," he (Jay Z) rhymes on the Mariah Carey-assisted, Swizz Beatz-produced "Things That U Do." "I dodged prison, came out unscathed from car collisions/I know I must be part of some mission."

## Charts

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Bubbling Under R&B/Hip-Hop Singles | 20 |

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label |
| United States | February 15, 2000 | 12-inch single | Roc-A-Fella, Def Jam |
# Isle of Man Division 2

The Isle of Man Division 2 is the second division of the Isle of Man Football League and the second highest in the Isle of Man Football League System. The winners and the runners-up of division 2 get promoted to the Isle of Man Premier League, with the two bottom football clubs from the Premier League relegated to division 2. The league is overseen by the Isle of Man Football Association.
Division 2 clubs are eligible of competing in the Isle of Man FA Cup and Hospital Cup. The second division also holds its own cup competitions, these are the Woods Memorial Cup and the Gold Cup.

## Current members

The following 12 clubs are competing in Division 2 during the 2023-24 season.
* Castletown
* Colby
* Douglas and District
* Foxdale
* Governors Athletic
* Gymnasium
* Malew
* Michael United
* Onchan
* Ramsey Youth Centre and Old Boys
* Douglas High School Old Boys A.F.C.
* Pulrose United
# Loiselle (surname)

Loiselle is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernard Loiselle (b. 1948), Canadian federal lawyer and politician
* Bette A. Loiselle (b. 1957), American ornithologist and ecologist
* Claude Loiselle (b. 1963), retired Canadian professional hockey player who moved to center position
* Gérard Loiselle (1921–1994), Quebec federal deputy for Sainte-Anne and Saint-Henri
* Gilles Loiselle (1929–2022), administrator, diplomat, senior civil servant, journalist, and Canadian politician
* Hélène Loiselle (1928–2013), Canadian actress
* Nicole Loiselle (b. 1954), former Canadian politician, Liberal MP for the provincial conscription of Saint-Henri in Quebec between 1989 and 2007