OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vera Dua

Vera Agnes Roger Dua (Ghent, 25 October 1952) was the Party Chair of the Flemish green party Groen! between 2003 and 2007. She graduated in 1975 as agricultural engineer and attained a PhD in agricultural science 11 years later.
She has been a member of Agalev since 1984 and appeared in the local assembly of Ghent in 1989. Two years later she was elected to the Belgian Chamber. In 1995 she switched to the Flemish Parliament. After a few years of fierce opposition she became the minister of agriculture and environment. As minister she focused on expanding nature reserves and protecting people's health. After her party suffered a heavy blow in the 2003 federal election she resigned as minister.
On 15 November 2003 Agalev changed its name to Groen! and Vera Dua was elected chairman. In 2007 Mieke Vogels was elected as her successor. She was elected as a member of the Belgian Senate in 2007.
# The Fantastic Magic Baby

The Fantastic Magic Baby (紅孩兒) is a 1975 film directed by Chang Cheh. The film is based on selected chapters of Wu Cheng'en's classical 16th century novel Journey to the West focusing on the story of Red Boy.

## Main cast

* Ting Wa Chung as Red Boy
* Lau Chung-Chun as Sun Wukong
* Tang Gok-Yan as Tang Priest Tripitaka
* Chen I-Ho as Zhu Bajie
* Yeung Fui-Yuk as Sha Wujing
* Chiang Tao as Bull Demon King
* Woo Gam as Princess Iron Fan
* Fung Hak-On as Erlang Shen
* Chao Li-Chuan as Guan Yin
* Tsai Hung as Juling Shen
# Paul Brownlie

Paul Brownlie (born 30 August 1977) is a Scottish former professional footballer who played as a striker. Active between 1995 and 2008, Brownlie made over 200 appearances in the Scottish Football League system, scoring 29 goals.

## Career

Born in Falkirk, Brownlie played for Clyde, Stranraer, Raith Rovers, Arbroath and East Stirlingshire.

## Personal life

His father John was also a professional footballer.
# Kliegle Garage

The Kliegle Garage in Goodwin, South Dakota, United States, was built in 1916. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
It is a one-story building constructed with cast stone walls, 84 by 42 feet (26 m × 13 m) in plan.
# PPPA

PPPA may refer to:
* Pacific Press Publishing Association
* Professional Ping Pong Association
* Palestine Poster Project Archives
* People, Pay and Pensions Agency; see DBS Civilian HR
* Poison Prevention Packaging Act of 1970
* Printing Presses and Publications Act
Drugs named PPPA:
* PPPA (drug), antidepressant
* [361436-79-5]
* [113190-92-4]
# Şengül

Şengül is a Turkish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Sabriye Şengül (born 1988), Turkish female boxer, kickboxer and mixed martial artist
* Yağmur Şengül (born 1994), Turkish female para archer
* Ziya Şengül (1944–2023), Turkish footballer
# St Andrew's Prep

St Andrew's Prep (officially St Andrew's Preparatory School) is an independent boarding and day school for boys and girls aged 9 months to 13 years in Meads, Eastbourne, East Sussex on the south coast of England. The school was founded in 1877 by the Reverend Francis Souper as a boys' boarding preparatory school. In 1964, the school began admitting day boys, and in 1976, girls. In 2010, the school became part of the Eastbourne College Charity.

## History

In 1865, the Colstocks Farm, then on the South Downs, was bought by a Mr Goodwin, who was to found the first school on the site. In 1877 the Reverend Francis Souper came to Eastbourne with his wife and family. He bought Colstocks Farm from Mr Goodwin and called the school ‘Meads’ until 1882, when he decided to name it after St Andrew, the disciple whom Jesus had first met by the sea.’

## Houses

The original St Andrew's house system was established in 1904 by headmaster E. L. Browne. He divided the children into 'sets' and those sets were named after the teachers who led them. The names of these houses are still used today. Every pupil and member of staff is a member of a set.
# Omolon (meteorite)

Omolon is a meteorite fallen in 1981 in the Omolon River basin, Magadan (Russia). It is a pallasite.

## History

On May 16, 1981 at 5:10 there was a report from a meteorological station of a bright fireball. A mass of 250 kilograms (550 lb) was found in 1983 by I. Tynavie, who had observed the fall on May 16, 1981. The meteorite was recovered in June 1990.

## Specimens

Main mass: North-East Complex Research Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences Far-East Division, Ul. Portovaya 16, Magadan 685000, Russia.
# Ule

Ule is a German surname. It may refer to:
* Ernst Heinrich Georg Ule (1854–1915), German botanist and explorer
* Otto Eduard Vincenz Ule (1820–1876), German natural science writer
* Wilhelm Ule (1861–1940), German geographer and limnologist
# Never Did Like Whiskey

"Never Did Like Whiskey" is a song written by Kenny O'Dell that was originally recorded by American country artist Billie Jo Spears. It was released as a single in 1976 and reached the top 20 of the American country chart and the top 30 of the Canadian country chart. The song was included on Spears's 1976 studio album titled I'm Not Easy.

## Background and recording

After signing with United Artists Records, Billie Jo Spears topped the country charts in 1975 with "Blanket on the Ground". During the seventies, she had a series of top ten and top 20 singles on the country charts. Among her successful singles of this period was "Never Did Like Whiskey". Composed by Kenny O'Dell, "Never Did Like Whiskey" was produced by Larry Butler in July 1976 at the Jack Clement Recording Studio in Nashville, Tennessee.

## Release, chart performance and reception

"Never Did Like Whiskey" was released as a single in October 1976 on United Artists Records. It was backed on the B-side by the song "No Other Man". It was distributed as a seven-inch vinyl disc. It debuted on the American Billboard Hot Country Songs chart in October 1976. Spending 12 weeks there, it peaked at the number 18 position by December 1976. On the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart, the song reached the number 28 position. Later that year, "Never Did Like Whiskey" was featured on Spears's studio album I'm Not Easy.
In reviewing the I'm Not Easy LP, AllMusic's Greg Adams positively remarked that "Never Did Like Whiskey" was "one of Spears' best cuts, a modern and commercial update of honky tonk music that should have been a much bigger hit than it was." Kurt Wolff of Country Music: The Rough Guide called the song as "bold and carefree".

## Track listing

7" vinyl single
* "Never Did Like Whiskey" – 2:08
* "No Other Man" – 2:33

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Never Did Like Whiskey" :
| Chart (1976) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 28 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 18 |
# Paul Browning

Paul Browning may refer to:
* Doctor Browning, a fictional character from the British soap opera Hollyoaks
* Paul Browning (American football) (born 1992), American football wide receiver
# Kitzscher

Kitzscher (German: ) is a town in the Leipzig district, in Saxony, Germany.

## Geography

Kitzscher is situated in the Leipziger Tieflandsbucht, at the perimeter of the Central Saxon Hills. The town is situated 6 km northeast of Borna, and 24 km southeast of Leipzig. A nearby slagheap from open cast mining called the 'Halde Trages' is one of the highest points in the vicinity and the main sight of interest in the locality.

## History

The village was first mentioned in a charter document in the abbey at Grimma in the year 1251 which referred to a noble family, Guntherus de Kiczschere, which ultimately died out in 1676.
The oldest structure in the town is the church the origins of which date back to 1200.
# Žarko Tatić

Žarko M. Tatić (Serbian Cyrillic: Жарко М. Татић; 1894–1931) was a renowned Serbian-Yugoslavian architect and art historian active in the first decades of the 20th century. His field of research was the history of Medieval Serbian architecture in the country and beyond (Mount Athos).
He was among the first Serbian art historians to conduct research on Mount Athos. During his stay in the region, in 1923, Tatić carried out a detailed study of the medieval architecture of the area. In the same year, the Serbian Academy of Arts and Sciences decided to send an expedition to Mount Athos and Hilandar monastery, to study its architecture.
Tatić's results were first published in the newspaper Politika under the title Letter from the Holy Mountain, and subsequently included in his very popular and widely read book Tragom velike prošlosti (en: In Search of the Glorious Past) printed in belgrade in 1929.

## Bibliography (partial)

* Tragom velike prošlosti (Belgrade, 1929)
* L'art byzantin chez les Slaves: les Balkans (1930)
* L'encien église de cimetière à Smederevo
* Markov Manastir
# St Andrew's Priory, Northampton

St Andrew's Priory was a Cluniac house in Northampton, England.
The priory was founded between 1093 and 1100 by Simon de Senlis, Earl of Northampton and his wife Maud. A sister house for Cluniac nuns, Delapré Abbey, was founded to the south of the town by their son Simon II de Senlis, Earl of Huntingdon-Northampton. St Andrew's was initially an alien house, dependent on the French La Charité, but it was independent from 1405.
It was located in the north-west corner of the walled town of Northampton and was surrounded by a precinct wall. Maps of 1610 and 1632 suggest that the church lay to the north of Lower Priory Street and the gatehouse north of Grafton Street.
The Scottish Franciscan philosopher and theologian John Duns (commonly known as Dun Scotus) was ordained into the priesthood at St Andrew's on 17 March 1291.
The priory was surrendered on 2 March 1538 to Richard Layton; he reported that the house was greatly in debt and the walls ruinous. The last prior, Francis Abree (alias Francis Leycester) became the first dean of the newly established diocese of Peterborough.
The site of the priory was built over in the 19th century. The Roman Catholic Northampton Cathedral was erected on land bought in 1823; the first Catholic chapel of St Andrews was built using stone found on the site.

## Burials

* Simon II de Senlis, Earl of Huntingdon-Northampton
* Simon III de Senlis
* Lochlann of Galloway
* Ralph Ogle, 3rd Baron Ogle
# Ommatobotys

Ommatobotys is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

## Species

* Ommatobotys aldabralis (Viette, 1958)
* Ommatobotys ommatalis (Hampson, 1912)
# USU

USU or Usu may refer to:
* Universal Student Unionism (Australia)
* Usu (mortar), a Japanese mortar

## Science and Technology

* Unseptunium, a hypothetical chemical element with symbol Usu

## Universities

* Universidade Santa Úrsula (Brazil)
* Utah State University (Logan, Utah)
* Ulyanovsk State University (Ulyanovsk, Russia)
* Uniformed Services University
* University of Sydney Union
* Ural State University aka Ural A.M. Gorky State University (Russia)
* United States University
* Uttarakhand Sanskrit University, a state university in Uttarakhand, India
* University of North Sumatra in Medan, Indonesia

## Places

* Mount Usu, a volcanic mountain in Hokkaido, Japan
* Ushu, a mainland city that supplied the city of Tyre, called in the Amarna Letters Usu
* Wusu, a city in Xinjiang, China
* Francisco B. Reyes Airport, serving Coron and Busuanga Island, Palawan Province, Philippines (IATA code USU)

## Computers

* USU Software, a German software and IT business
* USU (operating system), a Bulgarian linux distribution
# Plethiandra

Plethiandra is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Melastomataceae.
Its native range is Western Malesia.
Species:
* Plethiandra beccariana Merr.
* Plethiandra cuneata Stapf
* Plethiandra hookeri Stapf
* Plethiandra motleyi Hook.f.
* Plethiandra robusta (Cogn.) Nayar
* Plethiandra sessiliflora Merr.
* Plethiandra sessilis Stapf
* Plethiandra tomentosa G.Kadereit
# The Dreamland Chronicles

The Dreamland Chronicles is an all-ages fantasy webcomic and comic book series created by Scott Christian Sava with 3D computer graphics.

## Plot summary

The Dreamland Chronicles is about a college student, Alex, who returns to a realm of dreams after eight years. There he discovers his childhood friends such as Nastajia the elf princess, Paddington the rock giant, Kiwi the fairy and Felicity the catgirl. Together they battle against the evil dragon King Nicodemus; in the real world, Alex must work with fellow university students Nicole (a psychology major) and Dan (his fraternal twin brother) in finding a means to influence and access events in Dreamland. Along the way, the characters in both realms become entangled in the politics of Dreamland. It is inspired by Winsor McCay's early twentieth century newspaper comic Little Nemo.

## Critical reaction

Publishers Weekly has described The Dreamland Chronicles as "deftly paced, sprinkled with just the right amount of action, clever suspense and innocuous romance" and described the computer generated artwork as "creat[ing] a world of beautifully detailed environments and colorful characters ... Readers raised on video games should have no trouble enjoying this superior adventure."
School Library Journal gave a more mixed review, writing that "the characters have a lively sense of 'acting'" and "the settings are composed with a significant eye for detail." However, they found that "some of the characters ... look more like plastic toys than CGI characters, and that the dialogue veers between functional and hokey, and is marred by a series of elementary typographical errors. Readers initially taken in by the glossy visuals will quickly lose interest as the wooden exposition combines with the limits of the staid, mechanical layouts."
Sequential Tart praised the story, saying that although the characters appeared "fairly generic" at first, they "gradually show that they have a lot of depth and inner conflicts."
The comic was nominated for four awards in the 2006 Web Cartoonist's Choice Awards. The Dreamland Chronicles also won Best Graphic Novel of 2006 in the Comics Buyer's Guide 25th Annual Fan Awards.

## Books

Sava has self-published six volumes of The Dreamland Chronicles. The first, released in 2006, collects the first four chapters. The second, released in 2007, collects chapters 5–8. The third, released in 2009, collects chapters 9–12.

## About the author

Sava studied illustration at the Academy of Art University in San Francisco. In 2001 he created 3D computer art for the comic book The Lab from Astonish Comics. He has also worked on video games, the Casper animated movie sequels, and computer-generated artwork for the Spider-Man: Quality of Life comic book miniseries for Marvel Comics with writer Greg Rucka. In 2007 Sava and Diego Jourdan released Ed's Terrestrials, an all-ages comic about three runaway aliens and a boy, named Ed, who helps them. The two also released Pet Robots, a comic book about four military robots who bond with four kids on a field trip to a toy factory. Disney has picked up the rights for a Pet Robots film.
# Paul Leyden

Paul Augustine Leyden (born 16 December 1972) is an Australian actor, producer, screenwriter and director. He is best known for playing the role of Simon Frasier on the daytime soap opera As the World Turns. He played Simon in the 2009 mini-series "Maneater". He also had a brief stint on The Young and the Restless as "Blake".
Leyden was born and raised in Melbourne by his parents, John and Ros Leyden. He is one of five children. The actor starred in the mini-series Tribe, and can be seen in episodes of Farscape, BeastMaster, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit and Home and Away.

## Personal life

Leyden's hobbies include playing outdoor sports, the saxophone, and guitar. He is married to Alexia Barlier, having done so in 2018. They have a daughter and live in Los Angeles.

## Filmography

* The Hunter's Prayer (2017, producer, screenwriter)
* Chick Fight (2020, director)
* R.I.P.D. 2: Rise of the Damned (2022, director)
# Mark J. Dworkin

Mark J. Dworkin (January 21, 1946 – August 31, 2012) was a Canadian writer of American Western history and an author, notable for his publication, American Mythmaker: Walter Noble Burns and the Legends of Billy the Kid, Wyatt Earp, and Joaquín Murrieta. Dworkin was a noted historian, researcher and editor, and considered an expert on Central and South American ancient cultures. In 1990, he wrote Mayas, Aztecs, and Incas: Mysteries of ancient civilizations of Central and South America, a popular textbook, still in use in many schools.

## Walter Noble Burns Biography

Mark J. Dworkin compiled American Mythmaker: Walter Noble Burns and the Legends of Billy the Kid, Wyatt Earp, and Joaquin Murrieta, the biography of Walter Noble Burns. Burns's books brought Wild West legends to American culture during the 1920s, which included movies, radio programs, new books about the Wild West - and later, 1950s television shows about the Wild West. Without Burns, few Americans would likely know about Billy the Kid today. Dworkin showed how Burns had introduced the American West to the 1920s readers - during which time, Burns made his subjects household names.
During the 1920s, Walter Noble Burns was America’s popular chronicler of the American Old West. His newspaper reporter background enabled him with research skills that most Western writers were lacking, and his publications were marketed as true histories. Dworkin sought to establish that Burns wasn’t just writing potboilers, but was an early practitioner of creative non-fiction. Dworkin argued that Burns intentionally created mythology for America, and significantly discussed the importance of folk tradition of the American West and Burns’s oral history work that contributed to his writings. American Mythmaker brought Mark J. Dworkin a 2012 Spur Award finalist nomination for best Western short nonfiction, though it was after his death.

## Wild West Editing Career

Mark J. Dworkin's articles were published in Wild West Magazine, True West Magazine and several others. Dworkin served as book review editor of the Wild West History Association Journal He wrote several Wyatt Earp related articles, and also about Virgil Earp for the Western Outlaw-Lawman History Association, WOLA. Those articles provided well-researched facts about the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral in Tombstone, Arizona on October 26, 1881.

## Publications

* American mythmaker : Walter Noble Burns and the legends of Billy the Kid, Wyatt Earp, and Joaquin Murrieta, by Mark J. Dworkin, 2015
* Mayas, Aztecs, and Incas : Mysteries of ancient civilizations of Central and South America, by Mark J. Dworkin, 1990
# Oxford University Society of Bibliophiles

The Oxford University Society of Bibliophiles is a book collecting and bibliophile club run by students at the University of Oxford. It was originally founded in 1950 by a group of young bibliophiles, with the first meetings being held in Hilary term of 1951. For fifty years the Society held regular lectures, visits and other events during the University terms, and many of the leading bibliographers, librarians, book collectors, booksellers and other literary figures of the period spoke to the Society or hosted visits. Many of the Society's junior members went on to become prominent figures in the world of books, and some later served as senior members of the Society. One of the most influential members was John Sparrow, Warden of All Souls, who encouraged a love of books and manuscripts in a generation of students, and hosted a termly "Warden's Meeting"at which members were encouraged to bring items from their own libraries to pass round and say a few words about; the tradition of the "Warden's Meeting" continued after 1986, when the Warden himself was too ill to host the meetings and, indeed, after his death in 1992. Another of the Society's traditions was the quality of the termly programme cards, often produced by the leading printers and private presses of the age, including the Oxford and Cambridge University Presses, the Rampant Lions Press, the Samson Press, the Fantasy Press, the Kit-Cat Press, Big Wheel Press, the Perpetua Press, the Incline Press, the Whittington Press, the Libanus Press, the Rocket Press, the Stanbrook Abbey Press and the Stamperia Valdonega.
After a period of difficulties and disrupted activities in the last decade of the twentieth century, the Society closed in 2000, when interest among the students had declined so far that a junior committee could no longer be formed. However, due to the efforts of a new generation of Oxford students led by Geri Della Rocca de Candal, Enrico Emanuele Prodi and Matthew Cheung Salisbury, aided by Cristina Dondi, Richard Ovenden and a few surviving members of the former Society (notably Colin Franklin and Paul W. Nash), the Oxford University Society of Bibliophiles was refounded in Trinity term 2008 and became fully active in Michaelmas term in the same year. The first termcard for the new Society was printed by the Rampant Lions Press (and was among the last jobs printed by Sebastian Carter).
The Society's device was designed by Michael Harvey.
# Ḫannaḫanna

Ḫannaḫanna (from Hittite ḫanna- "grandmother") was a Hittite mother goddess.

## Myths

Ḫannaḫanna appears in a number of Hittite myths, and tends to help in solving the problems faced by other gods in them. Most of them are myths dealing with the disappearance of deities, a common theme in Hittite myths.

### The myths of Telepinu

After Telepinu disappeared, his father, the Storm-god Tarhunna, complained to Ḫannaḫanna. She then sent him out to search for his son, and when he gave up, she dispatched a bee, charging it to find Telepinu. The bee did that, and then purified and strengthened him by stinging his hands and feet and wiping his eyes and feet with wax.
In another myth about Telepinu's disappearance she recommended to Tarhunt that he should pay Aruna the bride price for the Sea-god's daughter, so she can wed Telepinu.

### Myth of the disappearance of Inara

In yet another myth the Inara went missing and when Ḫannaḫanna was informed of this by the Storm-god's bee, she apparently began a search with the help of her female attendant.

### Myth of the disappearance of Ḫannaḫanna

In a fragmentary myth, Ḫannaḫanna herself disappears for a while in a fit of anger. While she is gone, cattle and sheep are suffocated, and mothers, both human and animal pay no attention to their children. After her anger is banished to the Dark Earth, she returns rejoicing, and mothers care once again for their kin. Another means of banishing her anger was through burning brushwood and allowing the vapor to enter her body.
# Onygena

Onygena is the type genus of the fungal family Onygenaceae. The genus contains five species found in North America and Europe that grow on bones and feathers.
# Roman Amphitheatre of Florence

The Roman Amphitheatre of Florence was a Roman amphitheatre in Florence, Central Italy. It was located between Piazza dei Peruzzi, Via De' Bentaccordi and Via Torta; its remains are visible in Via De' Bentaccordi.
When it was built between 124 and 130 AD, it was located outside the walls of Florentia and it marked the point of maximum expansion east. It had an elliptical shape with a diameter of 126 meters, with a capacity of about 20,000 seats (compared to 87,000 in the Flavian Amphitheatre in Rome. It was incorporated into other buildings during the medieval period. It has not been systematically excavated, but occasional discoveries have been made, such as in 1887.
In the second half of the 19th century, the area was at risk of being demolished during the work of the so-called Rehabilitation of Florence, to build a grand avenue between the Piazza della Signoria and Piazza Santa Croce, but the plan was never realized. A reconstruction of the amphitheatre in the Roman era and some related works are located in the Museo di Firenze com'era.