OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Locust (finance)

Locust is a pejorative term derived from the German word Heuschrecke, which German politician Franz Müntefering (from the social democratic SPD party) created in the context of describing private investors, private equity funds and investment banks. The term has been popularized and is continually used in discussions critical to capitalism in Germany.

## Origin

In 2004 Franz Müntefering demanded that his party take a critical position towards certain practices of private equity firms. In a speech in November 2004, he first associated private financial investors with locusts:
   "We must help companies acting in the interest of their future and the future of their employees against irresponsible locust swarms, who measure success in quarterly intervals, suck off substance and let companies die once they have eaten them bare..."
This metaphor was repeated several times by both official pamphlets of the SPD and by German media.
Originally, none of the companies were named specifically. However, in 2005, the online news magazine stern.de published an article with a list of companies, namely Apax, BC Partners, Carlyle Group, Advent International, Permira, Blackstone Group, CVC Capital Partners, Saban Capital Group, KKR, WCM, and Goldman Sachs.
In 2005 former US Secretary of Treasury John W. Snow criticized the debate and commented "I do not think in these terms.".
The stock exchange of Düsseldorf made Locust the "faux-pas word" of 2005.
While remaining a mostly German phenomenon, "locust" has increasingly been quoted in English and American media, such as in the New York Times, the International Herald Tribune , and most recently in the FT and The Economist.
# Shuikou shiplift

The ShuiKou shiplift was built in Fujian province, on the Min River. It can lift vessels displacing 500 tons. Its caisson's dimensions are 124 metres (407 ft) × 12 metres (39 ft) × 2.5 metres (8.2 ft). The ShuiKou Dam's maximum height is 101 metres (331 ft).
Beside the shiplift there is flight of three conventional locks, also capable of transitting vessels of 500 tons. When built it was the second largest shiplift in China, after the one being built on the Three Gorges Dam.
World Bank planning documents describe both the shiplift and flight of conventional locks as being capable of transiting two 500 ton vessels. The World Bank planning documents anticipated 700,000 tons per year would transit the dam. The maximum capacity of the shiplift and flight of locks is 3.2 million tons per year.
Construction of the shiplift began in 1991. A catastrophic flood on the river, in 1992, delayed completion.
# We Trying to Stay Alive

"We Trying to Stay Alive" is the first single released from Wyclef Jean's debut solo album, The Carnival. The song features raps by John Forté and Pras (of the Fugees) and samples the 1977 Bee Gees hit "Stayin' Alive" and Audio Two's "Top Billin'" (1987). The video version also contains an interpolation of the main melody of "Trans-Europe Express" by "Kraftwerk". In the US, it reached number 45 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. Additionally, it reached number three on the Hot Rap Songs chart and number 14 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. The track reached number 87 on VH1's "100 Greatest Hip-Hop Songs of All Time".

## Reception

While the sampling of the Bee Gees hit "Stayin' Alive" was greenlit by the Bee Gee's management, the final song was not warmly received by the Bee Gees themselves. "I have to say I do not like anyone sampling our voices." Barry Gibb told MTV News in regards to the song. "Don't like it. Don't approve of it. Don't like it."

## Music video

The official music video for the song was directed by Roman Coppola.

## Track listing
### UK CD1 (664681 2)

* "We Trying to Stay Alive" (LP Version)
* "We Trying to Stay Alive" (Instrumental)
* "Anything Can Happen" (LP Version)
* "Anything Can Happen" (Instrumental)

### UK CD2 (664681 5)

* "We Trying to Stay Alive" (LP Version)
* "We Trying to Stay Alive" (Salaam Remi Remix)
* "Imagino" (Creole Version)
* "Flavor from the Carnival" (LP Snippets)

## Chart performance

We Trying to Stay Alive peaked at number 45 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart and spent a total of 12 weeks on the chart. It also peaked at number 4 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart and number three on the Hot Rap Songs chart. In the UK, the song peaked at number 13 on the UK Singles Chart and spent a total of 5 weeks on the chart.
# Mango Books

MangoBooks is a children's imprint in English of DC Books. They publish fiction, children's literature, poetry, reference, classics, folktales and biographies. Mango has also licensed content to Real Reads, UK.
The Mango Editorial office is located in Ernakulam, Kerala, India. Mango has a four-member editorial team with Saraswathy Rajagopalan as its executive editor.

## History and overview

Originally called Tumbi, the company was founded in 2007, taking on the name MangoBooks in October 2008. In 2014, Mango launched a new series titled Spooky Stories which included The Girl in the Mirror, As Strange as it Gets, Stories to Scare, Whispers from Under the Bed and Ghost Stories from Bengal and Beyond.
The Mango Classics edition of Ramayana sold record copies worldwide. Titles from Mango from the series Mango Classics, Folktales and Collected Stories include classics such as Hamlet, Emma, The Time Machine, The Tempest, Great Expectations, Tom Sawyer, Dracula, Frankenstein, A Christmas Carol, Macbeth, Wuthering Heights, Pride and Prejudice, Romeo and Juliet, The Hound of the Baskervilles and The Lost World. Among the classics, there are also tales from Indian Mythology, including Karna and Krishna, as well as tales from Indian history including Rani Lakshmibai, Shivaji and Ashoka. The collected tales of Panchatantra and Jataka Tales have received positive reviews. Mango publishes its own yearbook every year, which is a reference book to meet the academic requirements of students.
Mango also has an original textbook series for schools, The English Express: A Skill-based Interactive Series for developing English language skills in children, as well encouraging their creativity, and communication and social skills. The lessons, exercises, illustrations and design in the course are for classes 1 to 8.

## Notable contributors

Acclaimed authors such as Anita Nair, Jaishree Misra, Anjana Vaswani and Nandini Nayar have worked with Mango, as well as creative artists and visual story-tellers like K.R. Raji, Lavanya Karthik and Aniruddha Mukherjee.

## Awards and recognition

The Talking Handkerchief written by Mumbai-based author Anjana Vaswani won the Sharjah International Children's Book Award at the Sharjah International Book Fair 2016.
# Mabire language

Mabire is a critically endangered Afro-Asiatic language spoken in Oulek village in Chad.

## Speakers

As of a report published in 2001, there were three living speakers of Mabire, two of whom were an elderly brother and sister, named Terab and Balha, living in Oulek. The third speaker, Souleymane Dabanga, was the chief of the Mabire and lived in Katch.

## Classification

The Mabire language belongs to the Dangla group of Eastern Chadic, along with Dangaleat (Dangla) and Migaama (Migama).

## Decline

Fifty years ago, the Mabire lived in four large villages near Mount Mabire. These villages were Amdjaména, Arga, Mambire. The community disbanded following an epidemic, with the survivors assimilating into neighboring speech communities.
# Ross Park

Ross Park may refer to:
* Ross Memorial Park and Alexandre Stadium, a combined multi-purpose outdoor athletic facility in North Franklin Township, Pennsylvania
* Agustín Ross Park, a park founded by Agustín Ross in Pichilemu, Chile
# Love Bites (Grace Jones song)

"Love Bites" is a 1996 song by Grace Jones.

## Background

"Love Bites" is an uptempo dance track. Jones sings the song from the perspective of a vampire, perhaps alluding to the theme of her 1986 feature film Vamp. The song was released as a non-label promo-only single to promote the Sci-Fi Channel's Vampire Week, which consisted of a series of vampire-themed films aired on the channel in early November 1996. As the song was released for a promotional use only, and was not commercially available, it did not chart, and has not been since included on any Grace Jones hits compilations.

## Music video

A music video was supposedly filmed, but has yet to surface. It sees Jones wearing a blonde wig, and then changing wigs and costumes a number of times.

## Track listing

* CD promotional single
* "Love Bites" (7" Fright Night Mix) – 3:40
* "Love Bites" (12" Dark Night Mix) – 7:35
* "Love Bites" (12" Fright Night Mix) – 8:21
* "Love Bites" (12" Deep Into the Night Mix) – 6:40
* "Love Bites" (7" Fright Night Instrumental) – 3:52
* "Love Bites" (7" Deep Into the Night Mix) – 3:45
* 12" promotional single
    A1. "Love Bites" (12" Fright Night Mix) – 8:21
    A2. "Love Bites" (7" Fright Night Mix) – 3:40
    B1. "Love Bites" (12" Dark Night Mix) – 7:35
    B2. "Love Bites" (12" Deep Into the Night Mix) – 6:40
# Gilbert Crispin

Gilbert Crispin (c. 1055 – 1117) was a Christian author and Anglo-Norman monk, appointed by Archbishop Lanfranc in 1085 to be the abbot, proctor and servant of Westminster Abbey, England. Gilbert became the third Norman Abbot of Westminster to be appointed after the Norman Conquest, succeeding Abbot Vitalis of Bernay.

## Biography

He was probably the grandson of Gislebert Crispin, Baron of Bec, although the Crispin line is notoriously convoluted and uncertain. His father may have been William Crispin, and his mother Eve the daughter of Simon de Montfort l'Aumary. He was closely related to Robert Crispin (Latin Ro(d)bertus Crispinus) a Norman mercenary who died in 1073.
Gilbert was a young monk under Saint Anselm at the Abbey of Bec, Normandy. There Gilbert was said to have: "become a perfect scholar in all the liberal arts". In 1093 Anselm became Archbishop of Canterbury. Gilbert promoted Anselm's arguments in his disputes with King Henry I of England. Gilbert was probably useful to Anselm's cause, since he apparently also acted as a general administrator to the King.
Gilbert's own careful and subtle writings opened a dialogue between the Christian and Jewish faiths, which may possibly have drawn on earlier (and now lost) work by an anonymous writer from the time of Charlemagne. Gilbert also wrote the life of Herluin (Vita Herluini), the knight-founder and first Abbot of Bec, and created many other works.
On Gilbert's death there was no Abbot appointed for four years. Much of Gilbert's organisational work was thus undone, until the appointment of Abbot Herbert in 1121 stabilised matters somewhat. Gilbert's tomb can be seen in Westminster Abbey, in the 'south walk'.
Gilbert's brother was Milo Crispin (d. 1149), precentor at the monastery at the Abbey of Bec. Milo wrote the Vita Lanfranci that drew on his brother Gilbert's Vita Herluini. Gilbert is also believed to be related to Miles Crispin of Wallingford.
# Paul Faulkner

Paul W. Faulkner (April 2, 1913 – January 5, 1997) was an American artist.

## Early life

Born in North Platte, Nebraska, Faulkner received a bachelor's degree from the University of Nebraska and a master's degree from the Chicago Art Institute.

## Career

Faulkner was an instructor at the Layton School of Art in Milwaukee, Wisconsin and at the Norwich Free Academy in Norwich, Connecticut. He also worked at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, DC.
Faulkner painted post office murals as part of the New Deal. In 1940 he painted the fresco Winter Sports at the post office in Kewaunee, Wisconsin. It was based on an earlier design of his, with a local factory added to indicate its location. In 1943 he painted the a mural "Farm Scene" at the Clarion, Iowa post office.
Faulkner lived in Uncasville, Connecticut and died in Montville, Connecticut.
# Thomas Field

Thomas Field may refer to:
* Thomas Field (Anglican priest, born 1829) (1829–1899), "Canon Field", Anglican priest in South Australia
* Thomas Field (Anglican priest, born 1855) (1855–1936), Church of England priest
* Thomas Field (Catholic priest) (1546–1625), Irish Jesuit priest and explorer
* Thomas Field (politician) (1859–1937), New Zealand politician of the Reform Party
* Tom Field (born 1997), Anglo-Irish footballer
* Tommy Field (born 1987), American baseball shortstop
# Ombrosaga

Ombrosaga is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Ombrosaga boettcheri Aurivillius, 1922
* Ombrosaga delkeskampi Breuning, 1959
* Ombrosaga maculosa Pascoe, 1864
# Oleta Kirk Abrams

Oleta Kirk Abrams, known to many as Lee (June 12, 1927 – January 8, 2005) was one of the three founders of Bay Area Women Against Rape, the first rape crisis center in the U.S., and the first victim-witness advocate for the Alameda County district attorney's office.
She became involved after her 15-year-old daughter was raped at her high school. Abrams was appalled at the treatment her daughter received both from the school and the hospital to which she was taken. Rather than merely protest, she enlisted two friends to found the center.

## Early life

Oleta Margaret Kirk was born July 12, 1927, in Bozeman, Montana, to Howard Manning Kirk, who was a geologist, and Margaret Maxey. Because of her father’s job, she and her family traveled to many places around the world such as Turkey and Haiti.

## Education

She graduated from Emerson College in Boston, Massachusetts with a drama degree. After college, she worked as an elementary school teacher. She then attended the master’s program at the University of Pittsburgh focusing on autistic children.

## Later life

In 1947, she married James Lewis McClintock in Newcastle, Pennsylvania. From that marriage, she had two children, Maxey and Rebecca Mary. Shortly after the birth of Rebecca Mary, the marriage ended. She then met Harry Anderson while studying at the University of Pittsburgh and married him in 1956. This marriage quickly ended. In 1959, she married her third husband Melvin Abrams and gave birth to Alexandra in 1960 and Simon Peter Kirk in 1964. She died in 2005 from medical complications during a lung biopsy.

## Work

Oleta Kirk Abrams started her crisis center because of the appalling way her foster daughter’s rape case was handled—the police didn’t let her call her guardians, had to wait to be sent to the doctors who didn’t even test her for pregnancy or diseases. In 1971 she established the Bay Area Women Against Rape (BAWAR), which provides counseling and education regarding sexual assault issues, with Julia Schewendinger, created the first 24-hour hot line to support rape victims and accompanied them in court when they testified against their attackers. Abrams was very dedicated to her work and eventually retired at the age of 70.
# Thomas McEwan

Thomas or Tom McEwan may refer to:
* Thomas McEwan Jr. (1854–1926), American politician from New Jersey
* Thomas McEwan (painter) (1846–1914), Scottish painter
* Tom McEwan (whitewater kayaker) (born 1946), American whitewater kayaker
* Tom McEwan (footballer) (1885–1958), Australian rules footballer
* Tom McEwan (bookbinder), Scottish master craftsman and bookbinder
# Thomas Odell

Thomas Odell may refer to:
* Tom Odell (born 1990), British singer-songwriter
* Thomas Odell (writer) (1691–1749), English playwright
# On Your Mark, Get Set...

On Your Mark, Get Set... is the debut album by Gobotron, the solo side project of Manchester Orchestra lead guitarist and backing vocalist Robert "Robot" McDowell, released on January 19, 2010, through Favorite Gentlemen Recordings.
The album was recorded by McDowell himself in the summer of 2008, doing all the writing and playing all the instruments, as a solo project in the Favorite Gentlemen Studios in Atlanta, upon returning from Manchester Orchestra's 2008 headlining tour. Upon going into the pre-production of Manchester Orchestra's second album Mean Everything to Nothing in late 2008, McDowell had to delay the work on this album until summer 2009 when it was finally mixed and mastered.
"Never Turn Around" was featured on Rookie Blue, on the episode "Big Nickel".

## Personnel

* All songs written, performed, recorded, and mixed by Robert "Robot" McDowell
* Mastered by Chris Griffin
* Recorded and mixed at Favorite Gentlemen Recording Studios, Atlanta, Georgia
# Oliver Atkins Farwell

Oliver Atkins Farwell (13 December 1867, Dorchester, Boston, Massachusetts – 18 September 1944, Lake Linden, Michigan) was a herbarium curator, botanist, and drug inspector.
As a boy he moved with his family to Michigan, where he was educated at public schools and the Michigan State Normal School. He taught in 1889 and 1890 at Michigan state secondary schools and from 1890 to 1892 at Michigan State Normal School. In 1892 Farwell became a herbarium curator and drug inspector for Parke, Davis and Company and retired there in 1933. Rogers McVaugh, Stanley A. Cain, and Dale J. Hagenah (1908–1971) wrote a 101-page account of Farwell's life and work.

## Selected publications

* Farwell, Oliver Atkins (1915). "Notes on the Michigan Species of Polygonatum". Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club. 42 (5): 247–258. doi:10.2307/2479765. JSTOR 2479765.
* Farwell, Oliver Atkins (1916). "Contributions to the Botany of Michigan No. 14. Michigan Novelties". Report of the Michigan Academy of Science. 17: 167–182.
* Farwell, Oliver Atkins (1917). "Notes on Hippochaete". American Fern Journal. 7 (3): 73–76. doi:10.2307/1544790. JSTOR 1544790.
* Farwell, Oliver Atkins (1918). "Sisyrinchium Bermudiana". Memoirs of the Torrey Botanical Club. 17: 82–83.
* Farwell, Oliver Atkins (1919). "Bromelica (Thurber): A New Genus of Grasses". Rhodora. 21 (244): 76–78. JSTOR 23298343.
* Farwell, Oliver Atkins (1919). "Necessary Changes in Botanical Nomenclature". Rhodora. 21 (245): 101–103. JSTOR 23297530.
* Farwell, Oliver Atkins (1926). "Botanical Gleanings in Michigan. III". The American Midland Naturalist. 10 (1): 19–46. doi:10.2307/2992922. JSTOR 2992922.
* Farwell, Oliver Atkins (1928). "Botanical Gleanings in Michigan V". The American Midland Naturalist. 11 (2): 41–71. doi:10.2307/2993139. JSTOR 2993139.
* Farwell, Oliver Atkins (1928). "Contributions to the Botany of Michigan, No. 15. Miscellaneous Notes". The American Midland Naturalist. 11 (2): 72–85. doi:10.2307/2993140. JSTOR 2993140. 1928
* Farwell, Oliver Atkins (1930). "Botanical Gleanings in Michigan, VI". American Midland Naturalist. 12 (4): 113–134. doi:10.2307/2419908. JSTOR 2419908.
* Farwell, Oliver Atkins (1931). "Fern Notes II. Ferns in the Herbarium of Parke, Davis & co". American Midland Naturalist. 12 (8): 233–311. doi:10.2307/2420088. JSTOR 2420088.
* Farwell, Oliver Atkins (1931). "Concerning Some Species of Cornus of Philip Miller". Rhodora. 33 (387): 68–72. JSTOR 23300603.
# Oliver Anketell

Oliver Anketell was an 18th-century Irish politician.
Anketell was born in Dungannon in 1679 and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. From 1753 to 1760, he was MP for Monaghan Borough.
# Only Planet

Only Planet is a book by environment entrepreneur Ed Gillespie about his flight-free adventure around the world. Published in June 2014 by Wild Things Publishing, the book embraces environmentally-sustainable slow travel.

## Plot summary

Gillespie and his then-girlfriend Fiona set out on a year-long global circumnavigation of the world without flying, eliminating flying-associated carbon emissions while rediscovering the joys of travelling through the world and not just over it in a plane. Their journey covers over 40,000 miles in 31 countries. Throughout his journey, Gillespie gains different perspectives on climate change, globalisation, and society's role in shaping the future, while also gaining first-hand insight into the way our planet is changing.
Each chapter explores a different topic relevant to that part of the journey. For example, while in Japan overfishing is focused upon.

## Reviews

Only Planet has been well received by reviewers. The Independent described the book as both "witty" and "thought-provoking", with the essence of the book showing how "slow travel allows time for the flaws, degradation and struggles of the world, as well as its breathtaking beauty and indefatigable human spirit, to seep into the soul." TreeHugger recounts the way in which the book's "humorous cross-cultural encounters and descriptions of stunning geography" are coupled with "a passionate conversation about climate change." Geographical Magazine said that the slow travel enables a "transformative" journey in a "way that air travel can never be."
# Oliver Kentish

Oliver John Kentish (born 1954 in London, England) is a British-born cellist, tutor, and composer, living in Reykjavík, Iceland, moving there in 1977 and being granted Icelandic nationality in 1989. Kentish composes orchestral, choral, vocal, and chamber music.
In addition to composition, Kentish has been the Artistic Director of the Iceland Amateur Symphony Orchestra (Sinfóníuhljómsveit áhugamanna) since 2005.
Kentish was commissioned by the British Government in 1993 to write the work Mitt Folk which was performed by the Iceland Symphony Orchestra and is dedicated to Vigdís Finnbogadóttir. The work commemorates the 50th anniversary of Iceland as a republic and was a gift from Britain to Iceland.
Much of Kentish's current work (2008) is for the countertenor Sverrir Guðjónsson.
His work Prelude and Fugue for 10 violas was premiered in the United Kingdom at the Purcell Room in London on 30 November 2008.

## Selected works

* Jakobslag, Little Duet for viola and marimba (1999)
* Draumar og dansar (Dreams and Dances) for viola and chamber orchestra (2002)
* Prelúdía og fúga (Prelude and Fugue) for 10 violas (2005)
* Kvinnan fróma for viola and piano (2008)
# Quiet Victory: The Charlie Wedemeyer Story

Quiet Victory: The Charlie Wedemeyer Story is a 1988 American television film directed by Roy Campanella II and starring Michael Nouri as Charlie Wedemeyer and Pam Dawber as his wife Lucy.

## Cast

* Pam Dawber as Lucy Wedemeyer (except last scene fadeover from Dawber to actual Lucy)
* Michael Nouri as Charlie Wedemeyer (except last scene fadeover from Nouri to actual Charlie)
* Peter Berg as Bobby Maker
* James Handy as Charlie's Doctor
* Reginald VelJohnson as Assistant Coach
* Noble Willingham as Ted Simonsen
* Stephen Dorff as Older Kale Wedemeyer
* Kyle Chandler as Skinner
# Thomas de Montmorency Murray-Prior

Thomas de Montmorency Murray-Prior (27 January 1848 – 11 December 1902) was a politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Early life

He was born in Bromelton to politician Thomas Lodge Murray-Prior and Matilda Harpur. He attended school in Brisbane and Hobart, working as a pastoralist at Maroon before becoming a miner in the Palmer goldfield.
He married Florence Claudia Moor on 18 March 1878 at Bowen. He inherited Maroon Station on his father's death in 1892, and also became vice-president of the Queensland Chamber of Agriculture.

## Politics

He was elected to the Queensland Legislative Assembly as the member for Fassifern in March 1902, but he died in Brisbane in December of that year.

## Later life

He died on 11 December 1902 at Maroon following a long internal illness; his death was not unexpected.