OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Berry Vest of Gilbert O'Sullivan

The Berry Vest of Gilbert O'Sullivan is a compilation album by the Irish singer-songwriter Gilbert O'Sullivan, released in 2004. The songs are composed and performed by Gilbert O'Sullivan.

## Track listing

* "Nothing Rhymed" – 3:24
* "Alone Again (Naturally)" – 3:38
* "Clair" – 3:02
* "Get Down" – 2:42
* "We Will [Gus Dudgeon Re-Mix]" – 3:55
* "No Matter How I Try" – 3:01
* "Matrimony" – 3:14
* "Out of the Question" – 2:58
* "Ooh-Wakka-Doo-Wakka-Day" – 2:47
* "Why Oh Why Oh Why" – 3:50
* "Who Was It?" – 2:29
* "Ooh Baby [Radio Mix]" – 3:24
* "Miss My Love Today" – 3:49
* "What's in a Kiss" – 2:37
* "So What" – 4:16
* "Can't Think Straight" – 4:03 with Peggy Lee
* "Doesn't It Make You Sick (Mortar and Brick)" – 3:25
* "Happiness Is Me and You" – 3:07
* "Two's Company (Three Is Allowed)" – 3:40
* "What's It All Supposed to Mean" – 4:20
* "Mr. Moody's Garden" – 3:45 (bonus track)
# Yoshikata Yoda

Yoshikata Yoda (依田義賢, Yoda Yoshikata) (14 April 1909 – 14 November 1991) was a Japanese screenwriter. He wrote for more than 130 films between 1931 and 1989. He is most famous for his work with Kenji Mizoguchi. He wrote for the film Bushido, Samurai Saga, which won the Golden Bear at the 13th Berlin International Film Festival.

## Selected filmography

* Osaka Elegy (1936)
* Sisters of the Gion (1936)
* The Story of the Last Chrysanthemums (1939)
* The 47 Ronin (1941)
* Utamaro and His Five Women (1946)
* Women of the Night (1948)
* Miss Oyu (1951)
* The Lady of Musashino (1951)
* The Life of Oharu (1952)
* Ugetsu (1953)
* A Geisha (1953)
* Sansho the Bailiff (1954)
* The Woman in the Rumor (1954)
* The Crucified Lovers (1954)
* Princess Yang Kwei-Fei (1955)
* Tōjūrō no Koi (1955)
* Stepbrothers (1957)
* Bushido, Samurai Saga (1963)
* Nemuri Kyōshirō manji giri (1969)
* Ogin-sama (1978)
* Tempyō no Iraka (1980)
* Death of a Tea Master (1989)
# Scargill (disambiguation)

Arthur Scargill (born 1938) is a British politician and former miners' trade union leader.
Scargill may also refer to:
* Scargill, County Durham, a hamlet in England
* Scargill, New Zealand, see Hurunui District#Populated places
* Scargill House, a Christian conference centre run by the Scargill Movement
# Greensburg, Missouri

Greensburg is an unincorporated community in Knox County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

Greensburg was platted in 1852, and named after James S. Green, a state legislator. A post office called Greensburg was established in 1857, and remained in operation until 1954.
# Phyllanthus warnockii

Phyllanthus warnockii, the sand reverchonia, is a plant species of the family Phyllanthaceae. It is a sand dune annual and confined to the Southwestern United States and adjacent Mexico. It is poisonous to mammals. Members of the Hopi Tribe in northeastern Arizona sometimes traditionally used the berries to oil and season piki cooking slabs. It was also used by the Hopi medicinally in cases of postpartum hemorrhage.
# William Matthews

William, Bill, or Billy Matthews may refer to:

## Politics

* William Matthews (politician) (1755–1808), American politician in Maryland
* Donald Ray Matthews (1907–1997), known as Billy, American congressman
* Bill Matthews (born 1947), Canadian politician

## Sports

* Bill Matthews (footballer) (1876–1923), Australian footballer for St Kilda
* William Clarence Matthews (1877–1928), American baseball infielder and lawyer
* William Matthews (baseball) (1878–1946), American baseball pitcher
* Billy Matthews (footballer, born 1882) (1882–1916), English footballer
* Billy Matthews (footballer, born 1883) (1883–1921), Welsh footballer
* William Howard Matthews (1885–1963), English footballer
* Billy Matthews (footballer, born 1897) (1897–1987), Welsh footballer

## Other people

* William Matthews (priest) (1770–1854), American Catholic priest and President of Georgetown College
* William D. Matthews (1827–1906), African American abolitionist, Civil War Union officer and Freemason
* William Matthews (engineer) (1844–1922), British civil engineer
* William E. Matthews (1845–1894), lawyer, financier, and civil rights activist
* William Matthews (poet) (1942–1997), American poet and essayist
* William Matthews (fl. 1970–1983), co-editor of the diary of Samuel Pepys
* William Matthews (musician) (born 1983), American musician
* William Matthews (bookbinder) (1822–1896), American bookbinder
# List of honorary fellows of Emmanuel College, Cambridge

This is a list of Honorary Fellows of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. A list of current honorary fellows is published in the Cambridge University Reporter, Special No. 2, 2015.
* Lawrence Bacow
* Peter Beckwith
* Derek Bok
* John Burland
* Peter Carnley
* Indrajit Coomaraswamy
* Geoffrey Crossick
* Gerald Davies
* David Drewry
* Andrew Fane
* Sebastian Faulks
* Drew Gilpin Faust
* Sir Leslie Fielding
* Sir Roderick Floud
* Michael Frayn
* Conor Gearty
* Jane Ginsburg
* Edith Heard
* Sir Geoffrey Hill
* William Lloyd Hoyt
* Sir Christopher Husbands
* Frank Kelly
* Dame Christina Lambert
* Dennis Lo
* John Lowden
* David Lowen
* Curtis T. McMullen
* John Meggitt
* Sir Eldryd Parry
* Andrew Petter
* Griff Rhys Jones
* Sue Rigby
* Sir Peter Rubin
* Neil L. Rudenstine
* Peter Slee
* Lawrence Summers
* Sir John Taylor
* Moira Wallace
# Vohu Manah

Vohu Manah (Avestan: 𐬬𐬊𐬵𐬎 𐬨𐬀𐬥𐬀𐬵 vohu manah) is the Avestan language term for a Zoroastrian concept, generally translated as "Good Purpose", "Good Mind", or "Good Thought", referring to the good state of mind that enables an individual to accomplish their duties. Its Middle Persian equivalent, as attested in the Pahlavi script texts of Zoroastrian tradition, is 𐭥𐭤𐭥𐭬𐭭 Wahman, which is a borrowing of the Avestan language expression and has the same meaning, and which continues in New Persian as بهمن Bahman and variants. Manah is cognate with the Sanskrit word Manas suggesting some commonality between the ideas of the Gathas and those of the Rigveda. The opposite of Vohu Manah is akem manah or Aka Manah, "evil purpose" or "evil mind".
The term is a compound of the words vohu "good" and manah "mind, thought, purpose", cognate with the Vedic words vásu and mánas, both with the same meaning. Both of these derive from Proto-Indo-Iranian *Hwásuš and *mánas, in turn from Proto-Indo-European *h₁wésus and *ménos.
In the Gathas, the oldest texts of the Avesta and considered to be composed by Zoroaster, the term 'Vohu Manah' is not unambiguously used as a proper name and frequently occurs without the "Good" (Vohu-) prefix.
In the post-Gathic texts that expound the principles of Zoroastrian cosmogony, Vohu Manah is an Amesha Spenta, one of seven emanations of Ahura Mazda that each represent one facet of creation. In the case of Vohu Manah, this is all animal creation, with a particular stress on cattle. Vohu Manah is of neutral gender in Avestan grammar but in Zoroastrian tradition is considered masculine.
In the Zoroastrian calendar, the second day of each month as well as the eleventh month of each year are dedicated to Vohu Manah. In the Iranian civil calendar, which inherits the names of the months from the Zoroastrian calendar, the 11th month is likewise named Bahman.
The Achaemenid emperor Artaxerxes II (as it is rendered in Greek) had "Vohu Manah" as the second part of his throne name, which when "translated" into Greek appeared as "Mnemon". New Persian Bahman remains a theophoric in present-day Iranian and Zoroastrian tradition.
# Monsey

Monsey may refer to:
* Monsey, New York, a hamlet in Rockland County, New York, United States
* Monsey, Benin, a town and arrondissement in Alibori Department, Benin
* Messenger Monsey (1694–1788), English physician and humourist
# Religious banking

Religious banking may refer to:
* Christian finance
* Islamic banking and finance
# You Make Me Smile

You Make Me Smile may refer to:
* "You Make Me Smile" (song), a 1992 song by Dave Koz
* You Make Me Smile (album), a 1986 album by Art Farmer's Quintet, or the title song
# IRVW II

The IRVW II („Integrated Research Volkswagen“) is a modified Volkswagen Passat (B2) from 1980. It was built for research on fuel economy in automobiles.
It had a 1300 cc engine, 997 kg weight and top speed 160 km/h (99 mph). It was developed under Ulrich Seiffert by Ernst Fiala.
Releasing the accelerator shuts down the engine and the vehicle automatically changes the vehicle into gliding. It saved up to 2 l/100 km compared to not using the Formula E. The engine was automatically restarted by using the accelerator. A similar feature was later known as the start-stop system. Depending on the road terrain conditions, it was possible to cover up to half of the way in gliding mode. Since gliding was not taken up into legislation of consumption and taxation, automatic engine shutdown made not its way into production. The additional costs for the new car would have been amortized by saving gasoline in two years average use. After the 1973 oil crisis and the 1979 oil crisis, the concept marketed as Formula E stood for energy saving and expanded the features of the IRVW II. A green indicator light with an upward pointing arrow in the cockpit recommended the driver to shift up the manual gear box. Ford used this indicator in the 2000s in series. In the e-gear, the then newly installed in cars fifth gear in manual transmissions, a reduction in engine speed was achieved, but not on the vehicle speed, due headwind at this speed. An Ecometer showed in e-gear consumption in l/100 km.
The catalytic converter was already present in 1975 in the US. It was required at this time in 1980, but not on the European market, where leaded fuel which is not compatible with the catalytic converter, disappeared in 1987 from the filling stations in West Germany.
In 1995 Toyota filed the patent on a concept that includes gliding without drivers attention, but also a planetary gearset and electric drive, the predecessor of the Hybrid Synergy Drive, known as a major concept of hybrid vehicles which also keep the internal combustion engine operating inside the economic area of the consumption map.
# Great rhombidodecacron

Great rhombidodecacron :
| Type | Star polyhedron |
| Face | |
| Elements | F = 60, E = 120 V = 42 (χ = −18) |
| Symmetry group | I$_h$, [5,3], *532 |
| Index references | DU$_{73}$ |
| dual polyhedron | Great rhombidodecahedron |
In geometry, the great rhombidodecacron (or Great dipteral ditriacontahedron) is a nonconvex isohedral polyhedron. It is the dual of the great rhombidodecahedron. It is visually identical to the great deltoidal hexecontahedron. Its faces are antiparallelograms.

## Proportions

Each antiparallelogram has two angles of $\arccos({\frac {1}{2}}+{\frac {1}{5}}{\sqrt {5}})\approx 18.699\,407\,085\,15^{\circ }$ and two angles of $\arccos(-{\frac {5}{8}}+{\frac {1}{8}}{\sqrt {5}})\approx 110.211\,801\,805\,89^{\circ }$. The diagonals of each antiparallelogram intersect at an angle of $\arccos({\frac {1}{8}}+{\frac {9{\sqrt {5}}}{40}})\approx 51.088\,791\,108\,96^{\circ }$. The dihedral angle equals $\arccos({\frac {-19+8{\sqrt {5}}}{41}})\approx 91.553\,403\,672\,16^{\circ }$. The ratio between the lengths of the long edges and the short ones equals ${\frac {1}{2}}+{\frac {1}{2}}{\sqrt {5}}$, which is the golden ratio. Part of each face lies inside the solid, hence is invisible in solid models.
# Phymatodes lengi

Phymatodes lengi is a species of longhorn beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It is found in the United States.
# William Pell (minister)

William Pell (1634–1698) was an English nonconformist minister, ejected in 1662, a tutor of Durham College subsequently imprisoned for illegal preaching.

## Life

The son of William Pell, he was born at Sheffield in 1634. After passing through the grammar school at Rotherham, Yorkshire, he was admitted as sizar at the age of seventeen on 29 March 1651 to Magdalene College, Cambridge. There his tutor was Joseph Hill. He graduated M.A., was elected scholar 2 June 1654 and fellow 3 November 1656.
He received orders from Ralph Brownrig, bishop of Exeter, probably at Sunning, Berkshire. He held the sequestered rectory of Easington, County Durham, and a tutorship in the college at Durham recently founded by Oliver Cromwell. At the Restoration Durham College collapsed, and Clark, the sequestered rector of Easington, was restored. Pell was appointed to the rectory of Great Stainton, Durham, which he held until ejected in 1662.
After ejection he preached in conventicles, and was imprisoned at Durham for nonconformity. Taken to London by habeas corpus, he was discharged by Sir Matthew Hale. He then went to the North Riding of Yorkshire, and practised medicine.
He had a reputation as an orientalist, though he published nothing, leaving unfinished collections including rabbinical studies. Friends asked him to resume the work of teaching at university level. He considered himself constrained: by the terms of his graduation oath, as he understood it, he should not lecture outside the ancient universities. The project of instituting a new ‘northern academy’ passed into the hands of Richard Frankland, who founded in Rathmell Academy one of the first dissenting academies.
After the indulgence of 1672 he preached in public at Tattershall, Lincolnshire, and was protected by holding the office of domestic steward to Edward Clinton, 5th Earl of Lincoln. A London merchant of the same surname, but not a kinsman, became his benefactor. On James II's declaration for liberty of conscience (1687), he became pastor to the nonconformists at Boston, Lincolnshire.
He moved in 1694 to become the assistant of Richard Gilpin, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Here he died on 2 December 1698, in his sixty-third year. He was buried on 6 December at St. Nicholas's Church, Newcastle. He married Elizabeth (buried 30 January 1708), daughter of George Lilburn of Sunderland.
# Mount Rossel

Mount Rossel (72°36′S 31°2′E﻿ / ﻿72.600°S 31.033°E﻿ / -72.600; 31.033) is a mountain, 2,250 m, standing 3 nautical miles (6 km) southwest of Mount Perov in the Belgica Mountains. Discovered by the Belgian Antarctic Expedition, 1957-58, under G. de Gerlache, who named it for Mlle. Marie-Thérèse Rossel, a patron of the expedition.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Mount Rossel". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Queen Maud Land location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Taminga

Taminga is white Australian wine grape variety that was developed in the late 20th century by viticulturalist and grape breeder Alan J. Antcliff at CSIRO. It is a cross of a previously created crossing Merbein 29-56 and the Vitis vinifera variety Traminer Rot (Gewürztraminer) Like Tarrango, a 1960s crossing between Touriga Nacional and Sultana, Taminga was bred to maintain high acidity levels while growing in hot Australian vineyards. Early results from Taminga show that it can ripen consistently in different vineyard location and produce wines that wine expert Jancis Robinson describes as "commercially acceptable.
# Monroe County Courthouse (Indiana)

Monroe County Courthouse in Bloomington, Indiana is a Beaux Arts building built in 1908. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. It is located in the Courthouse Square Historic District and is the seat of government for Monroe County, Indiana.

## History

The first Monroe County Courthouse was ordered built in 1818 by the county commissioners, as one of the earliest items of business for the new county. "On Tuesday, April 14, [1818] (the fifth day [of existence of the county]), very specific directions were written for the construction of a temporary log courthouse - a double cabin to be completed by the first of August. This log courthouse was probably located somewhere in the immediate area of where the Waldron Arts building is today."
The courthouse was built in August 1818 by Samuel Elliot. The cost of the structure was not to exceed $400. It was a single-story two-room cabin in the manner of a double log cabin. One room was 20 feet (6.1 m) square, and the other was 20 feet (6.1 m) by 12 feet (3.7 m); the two were separated by a 10-foot (3.0 m) entryway. The building was to be 10 feet (3.0 m) high to the eaves, and each room was to contain one window facing the east in order to take advantage of the sun. Villagers erected a chimney for each room after it was decided to use the structure as a school.
The log cabin courthouse was located on what now would be the south side of the square, now 116 South Walnut Street. Bloomington historian Dennis E. Matthews commissioned Jim Woods, owner of Woods and Nordberg Signs, to sketch the first courthouse in 1988. The charcoal sketch was drawn from a description by Bloomington historian Robert Leffler. Later Matthews made a model of the log cabin courthouse, which can be seen at the Monroe County History Center.
The building was unable to handle all the county's business, and in May 1819 a contract was let for the construction of a brick courthouse with a stone foundation. This replacement was finished in May 1826. It was expanded and remodeled in the 1850s and again in the 1870s.
The second courthouse was replaced with a new stone building that was designed by architects Wing and Mahurin of Fort Wayne, Indiana. It was constructed from 1907 to 1908 by contractors Drake and Caldwell, at a cost of $188,000. The weather vane from the old building, made of copper and shaped like a fish, was saved and used on the dome of the new courthouse. In 1984, the building received an extensive renovation costing about $2.3 million.

## In the media

The courthouse may be seen briefly in the 1979 film, Breaking Away.
In April 1994, the hosts of Rox smoked marijuana on the steps of the courthouse as a way of dramatizing the argument for legalization. Clips of the stunt ultimately landed on MTV.

## Gallery

* Interior of the courthouse's dome
* The top of the dome, with the fish weathervane
* Courthouse and Civil War Monument
# You Make Me Hate Music

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
You Make Me Hate Music is the second studio album by the indie rock band Fine China. It was produced and recorded by Jason Martin of Starflyer 59 and Terry Scott Taylor of Lost Dogs and Daniel Amos.

## Track listing

* "Hug Every Friend"
* "The Unsuccessful"
* "Rock Can't Last Forever"
* "Don't Say Nothing"
* "You Were a Saint"
* "Boo to the Freaks"
* "The World Wants Me Dead"
* "Your Heart Was Made of Gold"
* "You Ain't Happy"
* "Forget the Experts"
# Scelotes anguinus

Scelotes anguinus, the Algoa dwarf burrowing skink or Boulenger's burrowing skink, is a species of lizard which is endemic to South Africa. Note that the correct name for this species is anguinus. The name anguineus is a synonym of a different species Scelotes bipes.
# Great rhombihexacron

Great rhombihexacron :
| Type | Star polyhedron |
| Face | |
| Elements | F = 24, E = 48 V = 18 (χ = −6) |
| Symmetry group | O$_h$, [4,3], *432 |
| Index references | DU$_{21}$ |
| dual polyhedron | Great rhombihexahedron |
In geometry, the great rhombihexacron (or great dipteral disdodecahedron) is a nonconvex isohedral polyhedron. It is the dual of the uniform great rhombihexahedron (U$_{21}$). It has 24 identical bow-tie-shaped faces, 18 vertices, and 48 edges.
It has 12 outer vertices which have the same vertex arrangement as the cuboctahedron, and 6 inner vertices with the vertex arrangement of an octahedron.
As a surface geometry, it can be seen as visually similar to a Catalan solid, the disdyakis dodecahedron, with much taller rhombus-based pyramids joined to each face of a rhombic dodecahedron.

## Proportions

Each bow-tie has two angles of $\arccos({\frac {1}{2}}+{\frac {1}{4}}{\sqrt {2}})\approx 31.399\,714\,809\,92^{\circ }$ and two angles of $\arccos(-{\frac {1}{4}}+{\frac {1}{2}}{\sqrt {2}})\approx 62.799\,429\,619\,84^{\circ }$. The diagonals of each bow-tie intersect at an angle of $\arccos({\frac {1}{4}}-{\frac {1}{8}}{\sqrt {2}})\approx 85.800\,855\,570\,24^{\circ }$. The dihedral angle equals $\arccos({\frac {-7+4{\sqrt {2}}}{17}})\approx 94.531\,580\,798\,20^{\circ }$. The ratio between the lengths of the long edges and the short ones equals ${\sqrt {2}}$.
# William Osgoode

William Osgoode (March 1754 – January 17, 1824) was the first Chief Justice of Upper Canada (now known as Ontario, Canada).

## Life and career

He was born William Osgood in London, England, in 1754 to William Osgood (died 1767). His family was Methodist and John Wesley recounted on Sunday, 13 December 1767 of his father that
   I was desired to preach a funeral sermon for William Osgood. He came to London nearly thirty years ago, and from nothing increased more and more, till he was worth several thousands of pounds. He was a good man, and died in peace. Nevertheless, I believe his money was a great clog to him, and kept him in a poor, low state all his days, making no such advance as he might have done, either in holiness or happiness.
He matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford in 1768, graduating B.A. in 1772, and M.A. in 1777; and was and was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1779. On December 31, 1791, he was appointed first Chief Justice of Upper Canada. Although he mainly sought the opinions of lawyers from England, Osgoode attempted to adapt the English civil law of the time to fit the needs of a developing colony. For example, he allowed justices of the peace to perform marriages when Anglican priests were not readily available. Osgoode's Judicature Act of 1794 established a system of district courts and a superior provincial court. During his term, legislation was also introduced to abolish slavery. Osgoode also served as a member of John Graves Simcoe's Executive Council for Upper Canada. He also served as Speaker of the Legislative Council (the upper house of the Assembly) in both Upper Canada and Lower Canada.
In 1794, he became Chief Justice of Lower Canada. Osgoode came into conflict with Governor Robert Prescott over an attempt to sort out the issue of land grants in the region. When Prescott was recalled, he came into conflict with Prescott's successor, Lieutenant Governor Robert Shore Milnes. In 1801, Osgoode resigned and returned to London. He became a member of the Royal Commission on the Courts of Law and help form what eventually led to the Uniformity of Process Act in 1832. Unmarried, Osgoode died in London in 1824 and is buried in St. Mary's Church, Harrow-on-the-Hill.
Osgoode Hall, the location of the Ontario Court of Appeal and the headquarters of the Law Society of Ontario, was named after him, as was Osgoode Hall Law School. In addition, the former Osgoode Township in Ontario also bears his name.
# Moḥammad Taqi Khan Shirazi's Rebellion

Nāder's loss of prestige in the Dagestan campaign and his ongoing war with the Ottomans caused several domestic rebellions. The most serious of these began near Shiraz in January 1744 and was led by Moḥammad Taqi Khan Shirazi, the commander of Fārs province and one of Nāder’s favorites. In June 1744, Nāder sacked Shiraz, and by winter he had crushed these revolts with extreme force. Since Nader had taken an oath to never kill Taqi Khan, he was tortured and mutilated instead: he was castrated and an eye was torn out, then his brother, sons and friends were executed in front of him, and then his wife was raped in front of him by Nader's soldiers.