OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Hallowed Hunt

The Hallowed Hunt is a fantasy novel by American writer Lois McMaster Bujold, published in 2005. It placed fourth in the annual Locus Poll for best fantasy novel, and the series it is a part of, World of the Five Gods, won the Hugo Award for Best Series in 2018.

## Context in the series

This novel is set in the same world as two of Bujold's previous fantasies, The Curse of Chalion (2001) and Paladin of Souls (2003), but in a country ("the Weald") well to the south of the Ibran Peninsula, i.e. with a cooler climate. The earlier books introduce a setting in which technology and society parallel those of a late medieval Earth, with a strong but decentralized religion of five gods. Many of the conflicts in those books have to do with the relationships between human protagonists and demons (spiritual beings which cause disruption) capable of co-inhabiting their bodies. The action of The Hallowed Hunt takes place about 250 years earlier, in a region which still has strong memories of the culture which preceded conquest from the north and imposition of the five-god religion, centuries earlier. In this earlier culture, leaders practiced shamanism. This involves the intentional accumulation of the spirits of dying "kin" animals, one by one, into new animal bodies, with the powerful final spirit taken into a warrior. This is not the same as demonic possession, but it involves a similar problem of acknowledging a divided spiritual self. While Curse of Chalion focuses on the Daughter (teacher and nurturer) among the five gods, and Paladin of Souls on the Bastard (master of disasters), The Hallowed Hunt presents the warrior realm of the Son.

## Synopsis

The principal characters are Ingrey, a disgraced and landless aristocrat, who received a wolf spirit in childhood and spends most of the story discovering how, why and to what effect; Ijada, the heiress of a desolate woods in which the Darthacans finally conquered the warriors of the Weald 400 years earlier; and Wencel, who has extended his life for centuries by taking over the bodies of others, mainly his own descendants, for a purpose that is finally revealed.
At a time when the Hallow King is dying, Ingrey is sent by his lord to take custody of Ijada, who has killed one of the king's sons, and bring her to the capital. Ingrey immediately learns that the victim was attempting to accumulate the spirits of animals, including a leopard which now dwells in Ijada. As they travel together, Ingrey realizes on the one hand that he is in love with Ijada and on the other that he feels compelled to try to kill her. With the help of a sorceress and Ijada, he gets rid of this geas, but in the process he frees the wolf spirit he acquired as a boy. They meet Wencel, who seems to have many answers to the questions they have, but also an obsession with the long-ago loss of the independent culture of the region, when the Darthacans conquered the old Hallow King and replaced the old religion with Quintarianism. Wencel's cruel purpose involves the fusing of the old and new kingship in a vengeful act, and Ingrey, with the help of Ijada and others, must prevail to save the souls bound by magic.
# William Monson

William Monson may refer to:
* William L. Monson, American cable television businessman
* William Monson (Royal Navy officer) (1569–1643), English admiral
* William Monson, 1st Viscount Monson (died c. 1673), one of the Regicides of King Charles I of England
* William Monson, 1st Viscount Oxenbridge (1829–1898), Baron in the Peerage of Great Britain
* William Monson (1760–1807), Member of Parliament for Lincoln, 1806–1807
* Sir William Monson, 4th Baronet (1653–1727), English politician
# Judge Shaw

Judge Shaw may refer to:
* Charles Alexander Shaw (1944–2020), judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri
* Elwyn R. Shaw (1888–1950), judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois
* John Malach Shaw (1931–1999), judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Louisiana
* Robert Shaw (judge) (1907–1972), judge of the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey
# Wilmot, Virginia

Wilmot is an unincorporated community in King George County, Virginia, United States.
# Head of the Republic of Mordovia

The Head of the Republic of Mordovia (formerly known as the President of the Republic of Mordovia) is the highest office within the Government of the Republic of Mordovia in Russia. The Head is elected by citizens of Russia residing in the republic. Term of service is five years.

## History

The post of the Head of Mordovia was introduced in 1995. Before that (1991–93) the President of Mordovia was the highest official of the Republic. In December 1991, Vasily Guslyannikov was elected as the first and last President of Mordovia. In 1993, the Supreme Soviet of Mordovia removed him and abolished this position following Guslyannikov's accusation of abuse and corruption brought by the MPs headed by the speaker and ex-candidate for the presidency Nikolay Biryukov. The Council of Ministers, headed by Valery Shvetsov, was created as the governing body of Mordovia.
In November 1995, elections to the State Assembly of Mordovia and local self-government took place. In January 1995 Nikolay Merkushkin, former leader of Mordovian Komsomol branch, became the Chairman of the State Assembly. On 22 September 1995 the Constitutional Assembly elected him as the Head of the Republic.

## List

| No. | Portrait | Name (born–died) | Term of office | Term of office | Term of office | Political party | Political party | Elected | Ref. |
| No. | Portrait | Name (born–died) | Took office | Left office | Time in office | Political party | Political party | Elected | Ref. |
| President of the Mordovian SSR ||||||||||
| 1 | | Vasily Guslyannikov (born 1949) | 26 December 1991 | 7 April 1993 | 1 year, 102 days | | Democratic Russia | 1991 | |
| Heads of the Republic of Mordovia ||||||||||
| 2 | | Nikolay Merkushkin (born 1951) | 22 September 1995 | 10 May 2012 | 16 years, 262 days | | Independent | 1995 1998 2003 – | |
| 2 | | Nikolay Merkushkin (born 1951) | 22 September 1995 | 10 May 2012 | 16 years, 262 days | | United Russia | 1995 1998 2003 – | |
| – | | Vladimir Volkov (born 1954) | 10 May 2012 | 14 May 2012 | 4 days | | United Russia | – | |
| 3 | | Vladimir Volkov (born 1954) | 14 May 2012 | 12 April 2017 | 4 years, 333 days | | United Russia | – | |
| — | | Vladimir Volkov (born 1954) | 12 April 2017 | 19 September 2017 | 160 days | | United Russia | – | |
| (3) | | Vladimir Volkov (born 1954) | 19 September 2017 | 18 November 2020 | 3 years, 60 days | | United Russia | 2017 | |
| — | | Artyom Zdunov (born 1978) | 18 November 2020 | 29 September 2021 | 315 days | | United Russia | – | |
| 4 | | Artyom Zdunov (born 1978) | 29 September 2021 | Incumbent | 3 years, 14 days | | United Russia | 2021 | |
# Poor Helpless Comics!

Poor Helpless Comics!: The Cartoons (and More) of Ed Subitzky is a retrospective book of the humor work of cartoonist and writer Ed Subitzky. The book is published by the New York Review Books imprint New York Review Comics and was released on October 10, 2023. The blurbs on the back cover were written by cartoonists Lynda Barry and Roz Chast and comedy writer and producer Mike Reiss of The Simpsons.
The book showcases much of Subitzky's varied body of work for National Lampoon (magazine) as well as for numerous other publications including The New York Times. The book also covers Subitzky's appearances on live TV, both for the David Letterman Show and also for Late Night with David Letterman. The book is structured around a recent interview with Subitzky that was carried out by the underground cartoonist Mark Newgarden.

## The publisher's descriptions

The publisher's description of the book reads:
* The first-ever collection of comics by Ed Subitzky — comedy writer, National Lampoon legend, Atari spokesperson, “The Impostor” on The David Letterman Show, and an enduring influence on an entire generation of cartoonists and humorists.
* A cartoon that hypnotizes you. A cartoon that goes through puberty. A cartoon that covers the history of the universe in a few dozen panels. A cartoon that is a crossword puzzle.
* For the entire run of National Lampoon, Ed Subitzky bent, broke, and reimagined what a cartoon could do, creating some of the funniest and most lasting work of the era.
* In this first-ever collection of his work, Subitzky's range as a cartoonist and humorist is on full display, including not just his cartoons and his writing, but also glimpses of his work in television and advertising: collaborating on a comedy album with John Belushi, appearing as “The Imposter” on The David Letterman Show, and acting as a spokesperson for an Atari video game. In these pages, Subitzky can finally be seen for what he is: a cartoonist who makes you laugh.
# William Forster

William Forster may refer to:
* William Forster (English politician) (died 1575), MP for Berkshire
* William Forster (bishop) (died 1635), Church of England bishop of Sodor and Man
* William Forster (mathematician) (fl. 1632–1673), English mathematician
* William Forster (philanthropist) (1784–1854), English Quaker preacher and philanthropist
* William Forster (British Army officer) (1798–1870), British Army general
* William Forster (Australian politician) (1818–1882), premier of New South Wales and poet
* William Edward Forster (1818–1886), British statesman, Liberal MP, and chief secretary for Ireland
* William Mark Forster (1846–1921), Australian philanthropist
* William Thomas Forster (1857–1938), Canadian politician
* Bill Forster (footballer) (1879–1962), English footballer
* William Forster (cricketer) (1884–1930), Australian cricketer
* William Forster (judge) (1921–1997), Australian lawyer, first chief justice of the Northern Territory
* William H. Forster (born 1939), U.S. Army lieutenant general
* Will Forster, British Liberal Democrat politician, MP for Woking
# Veauce

Veauce (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Allier department in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes in central France.
# Ultrasound 1997–2003

Ultrasound 1997–2003 (Chinese: 樂之路) is the first compilation album by Taiwanese Mandopop singer-songwriter David Tao. It was released on 8 August 2003 by EMI Music Taiwan. It features four new tracks as well as 11 previously released tracks, from his debut album, David Tao in 1997 to his third album Black Tangerine in 2003.
The track "今天没回家" (Shanghaied) is listed at number 6 on Hit Fm Taiwan's Hit Fm Annual Top 100 Singles Chart (Hit-Fm年度百首單曲) for 2003.

## Track listing
### New tracks in bold

* "今天没回家" (Shanghaied) – 3:54
* "王八蛋" (Bastard) – 4:13
* "普通朋友" (Regular Friends) – 4:13
* "小鎮姑娘" (Small Town Girl) – 4:55
* "沙灘" (Blue Moon) – 3:59
* "飛機場的10:30" (Airport) – 3:05
* "My Anata" – 3:46
* "我喜歡" (I Like It) – 3:36
* "天天" (Close To You) – 4:14
* "Melody" – 4:32
* "找自己" (Rain) – 5:03
* "寂寞的季節" (Season Of Loneliness) – 3:34
* "黑色柳丁" (Black Tangerine) – 4;16
* "愛很簡單" (I Love You) – 4:27
* "Runaway" – 4:15
# Willsford

Willsford (1983–1996) was a British Thoroughbred racehorse who was successful under National Hunt rules.

## Background

Willsford was owned by Arnold Kaplan, Robert Johnson and David Johnson and trained by Jenny Pitman. He was named after a block of flats where Robert and his wife, Janet, and Arnold and his wife, Kathy, all used to live together, Willsford Green in Edgbaston, Birmingham.

## Racing career

Willsford won the County Hurdle at the Cheltenham Festival as a six-year-old and was then moved up to steeplechases and won the Midlands Grand National at Uttoxeter in 1990.
In 1995, at the age of twelve, he became the oldest horse to win the Scottish Grand National.
Willsford had a heart attack and died in a race at Cheltenham Racecourse in November 1996.
There have been a few memorial races held for Willsford at Cheltenham Racecourse.
Willsford made one appearance in the Grand National, finishing 20th in 1992.
* This article about a racehorse is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Kew (disambiguation)

Kew is a place in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, England.
Kew may also refer to:

## Places

* Kew, New South Wales, Australia
* Kew, Victoria, Australia
** City of Kew, former local government area
** Electoral district of Kew
* Kew, Foothills County, Alberta, Canada
* Kew, Dunedin, New Zealand
* Kew, Invercargill, New Zealand
* Kew, Gauteng, Johannesburg, South Africa
* Kew, Merseyside, England, United Kingdom
** Kew (Sefton ward), a local electoral district
* Kew, an electoral ward in Greater London, England
* Kew, Turks and Caicos Islands, United Kingdom
* Kew, Michigan, United States

## People

* Kew (personal name), a surname and given name, including a list of people
* Qiū (surname), sometimes transliterated as Kew
* Kew, a Welsh saint who gave his name to St Kew, in Cornwall, England

## Other uses

* Keewaywin Airport, Ontario, Canada, IATA code KEW
* Kew Magazine published by the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (KEW)
# Shiremoor Metro station

Shiremoor is a Tyne and Wear Metro station, serving the village of Shiremoor, North Tyneside in Tyne and Wear, England. It opened in 1980, following the opening of the first phase of the metro, between Haymarket and Tynemouth via Four Lane Ends.

## History

The station is located on the alignment of the former Blyth and Tyne Railway line from Newcastle New Bridge Street to Tynemouth. The station was opened on 11 August 1980, as a replacement for the former Backworth station, which was some 800 metres (2,600 ft) to the west and was closed to passengers in June 1977 in preparation for the conversion of the line to the Tyne and Wear Metro.
Unlike neighbouring West Monkseaton to the east, which is a converted British Rail station, Shiremoor was purpose-built for the Tyne and Wear Metro. At the time it was opened, the next metro station to the west was Benton, but the gap between the two has since been filled by the successive openings of Palmersville (in 1986) and Northumberland Park (in 2005).

## Facilities

Shiremoor station has two slightly staggered side platforms with separate entrances, and is crossed by the Park Lane road bridge. The northern (eastbound) platform is accessed by a ramp from Park Lane, or by a footpath from the nearby medical centre. The southern (westbound) platform is accessed by steps or an indirect step-free route from Park Lane, or by a footpath from Etal Crescent.
The station is equipped with ticket machines, waiting shelter, seating, next train information displays, timetable posters, and an emergency help point on both platforms. Ticket machines are able to accept payment with credit and debit card (including contactless payment), notes and coins. The station is also fitted with smartcard validators, which feature at all stations across the network.
There is a small free car park available at the station, with 19 unclassified spaces and one designated accessible parking bay. There is also the provision for cycle parking, with four cycle pods available for use. Both are adjacent to the southern (westbound) platform.

## Services

As of October 2024, the station is served by up to five trains per hour on weekdays and Saturday, and up to four trains per hour during the evening and on Sunday. In the eastbound direction, trains run to St James via Whitley Bay. In the westbound direction, trains run to South Shields via Monument. Additional services previously operated between Pelaw and Monkseaton at peak times, but have recently been withdrawn, as a result of poor fleet availability.
Rolling stock used: Class 599 Metrocar
# Truth-value semantics

In formal semantics, truth-value semantics is an alternative to Tarskian semantics. It has been primarily championed by Ruth Barcan Marcus, H. Leblanc, and J. Michael Dunn and Nuel Belnap. It is also called the substitution interpretation (of the quantifiers) or substitutional quantification.
The idea of these semantics is that a universal (respectively, existential) quantifier may be read as a conjunction (respectively, disjunction) of formulas in which constants replace the variables in the scope of the quantifier. For example, $\forall xPx$ may be read ($Pa\land Pb\land Pc\land \dots$) where $a,b,c$ are individual constants replacing all occurrences of $x$ in $Px$.
The main difference between truth-value semantics and the standard semantics for predicate logic is that there are no domains for truth-value semantics. Only the truth clauses for atomic and for quantificational formulas differ from those of the standard semantics. Whereas in standard semantics atomic formulas like $Pb$ or $Rca$ are true if and only if (the referent of) $b$ is a member of the extension of the predicate $P$, respectively, if and only if the pair $(c,a)$ is a member of the extension of $R$, in truth-value semantics the truth-values of atomic formulas are basic. A universal (existential) formula is true if and only if all (some) ground substitution instances of the unquantified subformula are true. Compare this with the standard semantics, which says that a universal (existential) formula is true if and only if for all (some) members of the domain, the formula holds for all (some) of them; for example, $\forall xA$ is true (under an interpretation) if and only if for all $k$ in the domain $D$, $A(k/x)$ is true (where $A(k/x)$ is the result of substituting $k$ for all occurrences of $x$ in $A$). (Here we are assuming that constants are names for themselves—i.e. they are also members of the domain.)
Truth-value semantics is not without its problems. First, the strong completeness theorem and compactness fail. To see this consider the set $\{F(1),F(2),\dots \}$. Clearly the formula $\forall xF(x)$ is a logical consequence of the set, but it is not a consequence of any finite subset of it (and hence it is not deducible from it). It follows immediately that both compactness and the strong completeness theorem fail for truth-value semantics. This is rectified by a modified definition of logical consequence as given in Dunn and Belnap 1968.
Another problem occurs in free logic. Consider a language with one individual constant $c$ that is nondesignating and a predicate $F$ standing for 'does not exist'. Then $\exists xFx$ is false even though a substitution instance (in fact every such instance under this interpretation) of it is true. To solve this problem we simply add the proviso that an existentially quantified statement is true under an interpretation for at least one substitution instance in which the constant designates something that exists.
# The Little Mermaid (disambiguation)

"The Little Mermaid" is a fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen.
The Little Mermaid may also refer to:
* The Little Mermaid (statue), in Copenhagen
* The Little Mermaid, a symbol featured in the coat of arms of Warsaw, Poland

## Film, television, theatre

* The Little Mermaid (1968 film), a Russian animated 29-minute film
* Hans Christian Andersen's The Little Mermaid (1975 film), a Japanese anime film by Toei
* The Little Mermaid (1974 Canadian film), an animated 30-minute film produced by Gerald Potterton and directed by Peter Sander
* The Little Mermaid (1976 Czech film), a live-action film directed by Karel Kachyňa
* The Little Mermaid (1976 Russian film), a live-action film directed by Vladimir Bychkov
* "The Little Mermaid" (Faerie Tale Theatre), a live-action television episode
* "The Little Mermaid", an episode of the animated television episode Super Why!
* The Little Mermaid (franchise), comprising:
** The Little Mermaid (1989 film), an animated film from Walt Disney Pictures
** The Little Mermaid (TV series), based on the Disney film
** The Little Mermaid (video game), based on the Disney film
** The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea, a 2000 direct-to-video sequel to the Disney film
** The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning, a 2008 direct-to-video prequel to the Disney film
** The Little Mermaid (musical), based on Disney's animated film
** The Little Mermaid Live!, a 2019 musical television special based on the Disney film
** The Little Mermaid (2023 film) a live-action film adaptation of the Disney original
* Saban's Adventures of the Little Mermaid, a 1991 Japanese anime TV series by Fuji Eight
* The Little Mermaid, a 2005 ballet with music by Lera Auerbach and choreography by John Neumeier
* The Little Mermaid, a a live-action made-for-TV German adaptation directed by Irina Popow
* The Little Mermaid, a 2016 live action film starring Rosie Mac
* The Little Mermaid, a 2017 ballet with music by Sally Beamish
* The Little Mermaid (2018 film), a live-action film directed by Blake Harris

## Music

* The Little Mermaid (1989 soundtrack), for the 1989 Disney film
** The Little Mermaid: Songs from the Sea, original songs inspired by the Disney film
* Disney's The Little Mermaid (2008 album), the original Broadway cast recording of the Disney musical
* The Little Mermaid (2023 soundtrack), for the 2023 Disney film
* Die Seejungfrau, a symphonic poem written in 1903 by Alexander von Zemlinsky

## Other

* Little Mermaid (comics), either of two heroines in the Global Guardians team from DC Comics
* The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Undersea Adventure, an attraction at Disney's California Adventure park and Disney's Magic Kingdom Park
* La Sirenita, a professional wrestler
# William Forsee

William Forsee is a Democratic political activist from Nebraska, who served as a presidential elector during the 2008 election.
A high school biology/anatomy teacher, In 2008, Forsee became the first elector from Nebraska in 44 years (since 1964) to cast a vote for Democratic nominees (Senator Barack Obama from Illinois for President and Senator Joe Biden of Delaware for Vice President).
Nebraska split electoral votes (as Maine does) between winners at-large and congressional districts. Republican nominee John McCain won Nebraska at-large and all but one congressional district, but Obama carried Nebraska's 2nd congressional district and thus Forsee became first Nebraska elector in history to legally cast his vote (unlike faithless electors) for another candidate than the rest of his fellow electors.
Forsee along with his wife Carol have lived in Bellevue, Nebraska for 35 years.
# Veau

Veau is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Francesco Veau (1727–1768), Italian Baroque painter
* Guillaume Veau, 13th-century French trouvère
# Therese Tucker

Therese Tucker is an American businesswoman, the chairman, CEO and founder of BlackLine, an enterprise software company with a market cap of $2.17 billion as of 2018.

## Early life

She has a bachelor's degree in Computer Science and Mathematics from the University of Illinois.

## Career

Tucker's first job was with Hughes Aircraft as an engineer building fault detection firmware for surface ship sonar.
Tucker was the chief technology officer (CTO) at SunGard Treasury Systems.
In 2001, Tucker founded BlackLine, an enterprise software company. She took BlackLine public in 2016. Tucker served as chairman and CEO until she stepped down in August, 2020. She currently serves as Founder and Executive Chair on the company's board of directors.
Following the BlackLine IPO in October 2016, her net worth was estimated at $140 million, based on her shareholding of about 13% in a company valued at $1.15 billion. In February 2020, Forbes estimated her net worth at $370 million.

## Award

* 2018: Forbes' America's Top 50 Women In Tech.

## Personal life

Tucker is married, with two children, and her husband works as a hospital chaplain.