OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glow in the Dark (song)

"Glow in the Dark" is a song by British-Irish boy band The Wanted. It was released as their thirteenth single on 23 March 2014 from their third studio album Word of Mouth (2013) and was the last single they released before they went on a hiatus. The song received its first radio play on 17 February 2014 and reached number 177 on the UK Singles Chart, becoming their lowest-charting single to date.

## Music video

The music video for the song was uploaded to The Wanted's YouTube and Vevo account on 28 March 2014. The video features clips of the band performing the song live during their Word of Mouth World Tour. The video also features other intercut snippets of the band members traveling, dancing, practicing, and swimming, and includes one clip of a band member scuba diving beneath a tiger shark. The music video for "Glow in the Dark" achieved over three million views on YouTube and Vevo.

## Track listing

Digital download
* "Glow in the Dark"
* "Glow in the Dark" (IAmData Sunset remix)
* "I Found You" (TY Remix)
* "Glow in the Dark" (Karaoke version)

## Charts

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratip Bubbling Under Flanders) | 88 |
| UK Singles (Official Charts Company) | 177 |
# Teresa Ansúrez

Teresa Ansúrez (died in 997) was the Queen consort of King Sancho I of León, and because of that, she is also known as Teresa of Leon. She was regent of her son in 975-979.

## Consort

Teresa was a daughter of nobleman Ansur Fernández and Gontroda Nuñez and sister of Fernando Ansúrez II. She married Sancho I of León and by him had children, King Ramiro III of León and Urraca Sánchez.

## Regent

Teresa was put in a convent on her husband's death, and her son placed under the regency of her sister-in-law, Elvira Ramírez. However, when a coalition formed by the latter suffered a military defeat at Gormaz in 975, Elvira was forced to step away from her active role in the government, and Teresa assumed the regency until her son achieved his majority.
# Antranik Youth Association (basketball)

The Antranik Youth Association (AYA) (Arabic: جمعية شباب الأنترانيك; Western Armenian: Անդրանիկ Երիտասարդաց Ընկերակցութիւն), or simply Antranik (Arabic: الأنترانيك; Western Armenian: Անդրանիկ), is a basketball team based in Antelias, Lebanon. It is part of the Antranik Youth Association.
Established in 1987, Antranik's men's and women's basketball teams have been a part of the Lebanese Basketball League for some time. The women's team has secured the Lebanese championship 10 consecutive times from 2002 to 2012 and achieved success in the Arab Women's Club Basketball Championship on multiple occasions.
The home games for both men and women are held in the club's own sports center, the AGBU Demirdjian Center, on Autostrade Dbayé, in Antelias, Lebanon.

## Honours

* Arab Women's Club Basketball Championship
** Winners (2): 2006, 2007
* Lebanese Women's Basketball League
** Winners (10): 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010

## Notable Foreigners in Recent Years

* Troy Baxter Jr.
* Jordan Bruner
# Manglabites

The Manglabites or Manglavites (Greek: μαγ[γ]λαβίται, manglabitai; sing. μαγ[γ]λαβίτης, manglabitēs) were a corps of bodyguards in the Byzantine Empire.

## Etymology

Their name derives from the term manglabion (μαγγλάβιον, "cudgel") which was also used to designate the entire corps. The origin of the term itself is debated: one theory regards it as deriving from Arabic mijlab ("whip"), while another from Latin manus ("hand") and clava ("cudgel").

## History

The manglabitai first appear in the 9th century, when, along with the imperial Hetaireia, they were responsible for the personal safety of the emperor. Armed with swords, the manglabitai preceded him in ceremonies and were responsible for the unlocking of certain gates of the imperial palace, the Great Palace of Constantinople, every morning.

## Structure

An individual manglabitēs was of relatively lowly origin and status, often even illiterate. However, their commander, known as prōtomanglabitēs (πρωτομαγγλαβίτης, "first manglabitēs") or epi tou manglabiou (ἐπί τοῦ μαγγλαβίου, "in charge of the manglabion"), ranked high in the imperial hierarchy due to his proximity to the emperor. The manglabitai as an imperial bodyguard appear to have disappeared by the late 11th century, but there is sigillographic evidence for "manglabitai of the Great Church" (i.e. the Patriarchate of Constantinople) from the 11th through the 13th centuries.

## Notable members

The perhaps most famous manglabitēs was the Norwegian king Harald Hardrada, who received the title in recognition of his services in the Varangian Guard in the 1030s.
# Răstolița

Răstolița (Hungarian: Ratosnya, Hungarian pronunciation:) is a commune in Mureș County, Transylvania, Romania that is composed of five villages: Andreneasa (Andrástelep), Borzia (Borzia), Gălăoaia (Galonya), Iod (Jód), and Răstolița.
The commune is located in the northern part of the county, at a distance of 32 km (20 mi) from Toplița, 35.6 km (22.1 mi) from Reghin, and 67.6 km (42.0 mi) from the county seat, Târgu Mureș. It lies at the foot of the Călimani Mountains and Gurghiu Mountains, on the right bank of the river Mureș. The river Răstolița is a right tributary of the Mureș; it discharges into the Mureș in Răstolița village.
At the 2002 census, Răstolița commune had a population of 2,230: 82% Romanians, 17% Hungarians, and 1% Roma. At the 2021 census, there were 1,729 inhabitants; of those, 82% were Romanians and 13.7% Hungarians.
The wooden church of Răstolița [ro] dates from the second half of the 18th century.
# Jimmy Mitton

James Mitton (1890–1949) was an English professional footballer who played as a centre-half. He made 160 appearances in the Football League for Stockport County and Exeter City.

## Career

Born in Brierfield, Lancashire, Mitton started his career with Glossop but did not make a first-team appearance for the club before joining Stockport County in 1910. He made 56 league and cup appearances for the side over the next five seasons before football in England was abandoned due to the outbreak of the First World War. When competitive football resumed in 1919, Mitton returned to Stockport and played a further 34 league matches before leaving the club in 1921.
Mitton subsequently joined Third Division South outfit Exeter City and quickly established himself as a first-team regular, making 40 league appearances during the 1921–22 campaign. He went on to play 32 games the following season before returning to Lancashire to sign for newly promoted Second Division side Nelson in 1923. However, he failed to make an appearance during his one season with the Seedhill club, and retired from professional football in the summer of 1924.
# Basic linguistic theory

Basic linguistic theory (BLT) is a term coined by R. M. W. Dixon to describe the theoretical framework and basic concepts that is generally used in grammatical description of languages, and in linguistic typology.
It is not always considered to be a theory, but is used in so-called "theory neutral" language description. Proponents of basic linguistic theory as theory point out that it is a set of concepts and theoretical assumptions that has been accumulated from empirical investigation of the world's languages. However, critics will posit that there is no part of basic linguistic terminology that all linguists in the world agree about.
# Salah Bouchekriou

Salah Bouchekriou (Arabic: صالح بوشكريو, born 1962) is an Algerian handball player and coach.
He played for the Algerian national team and participated at the 1988 Summer Olympics, where the Algerian team placed tenth.
He is currently head coach for the Bahrain men's national handball team.
# Hudløs himmel

Hudløs himmel is a 1986 novel by Norwegian author Herbjørg Wassmo. It won the Nordic Council's Literature Prize in 1987.
# Saudi Environmental Society

The Saudi Environmental Society (SENS; Arabic: جمعية البيئة السعودية) is a Saudi society was founded as a national non-profit society in 2006 according to a decision of the Ministry of Social Affairs No. (34770), and is registered in the charities records under the number (335) and the date of 14/5/1427 AH. The Saudi Environment Society is chaired by Prince Turki bin Nasser.
Under this decision – the founding decision – a number of missions have been authorized to the society, mainly the development of the Saudi environment and improving the residents’ conditions in regions and provinces that suffer environmental problems by working on creating sustainable development programs. In addition to working on developing the voluntary action by creating a broad base of volunteers and to contribute in strengthening the role of the private sector to serve the environmental issues in the areas of environmental protection and conservation of natural resources and wildlife.

## Board of directors

* Turki bin Nasser, President of Saudi Environment Society
* Abdul Aziz Al Hamid Abu Znadh, vice President
* Faisal Hamzah Abu Rdeif, Secretary
* Osama Abdullah Kokandi, Treasurer
* Saleh Mohammed Bin Laden, Board Member
* Tariq Abdul Hadi Taher, Board Member
* Saied Fathi Khaweli, Board Member
* Engineer Adel Salem Badeeb, Board Member
* Magda Abu Ras, Deputy Director
# Benjamin ben Isaac of Carcassonne

Benjamin ben Isaac of Carcassonne (Hebrew: בנימין בן יצחק קרקשוני, romanized: Binyamin ben Yitsḥak Karkashoni) was a 14th-century Jewish scholar. He is known for his translation from Latin into Hebrew of Jean de Bourgogne of Liége's work on the corruption of the air by the plague, under the title of 'Ezer elohi, ma'amar be 'ipush ha-avir ve-ha-dever ('Divine Help: A Treatise on the Corruption of the Air and the Plague', c. 1370 or 1399).
# The Fox Went out on a Chilly Night: An Old Song

The Fox Went out on a Chilly Night: An Old Song is a 1961 American children's picture book written and illustrated by Peter Spier. The book is an illustrated version of the song The Fox. The book was a recipient of a 1962 Caldecott Honor for its illustrations. A film by Weston Woods was made in 2007, sung by Alice Peacock.
# Frederick (book)

Frederick is a 1967 children's book by Leo Lionni. The book is about a group of field mice who are gathering food, except the titular mouse who prefers to store up something special for the winter instead. The book won a 1968 Caldecott Honor for its illustrations and is listed in the literary reference book 1001 Children's Books You Must Read Before You Grow Up.
* This article about a picture book is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Elizabeth Lookout

The Elizabeth Lookout (Hungarian: Erzsébet-kilátó) is a historic lookout tower on János Hill (Hungarian: János-hegy) above Budapest. Built in 1911, the tower was named after Empress Elisabeth, wife of Emperor Franz Joseph I. Frigyes Schulek was the architect. The tower is near Budapest's District XII, and may be reached from the Széll Kálmán tér of Budapest. At first, there was a low wooden platform, which was demolished. After that, Frederick Gluck had an idea, to raise a stone tower and then he started gathering investors for the project. Budapest city approved the project in 1907 and Schulek Frederick received the commission to build the tower. The construction started in 1908 and Paul Kluczinger was the construction manager. The tower was built from haraszti limestone. The lookout was named after Queen Elizabeth, who visited the mountain in 1882.

## Buda hills

At 527 meters (1,729 ft), János-hegy is the highest point in Budapest. Other hills in the area, Nagy-Hárs hill [hu] (English: Great Lime Hill) and Kis-Hárs hill [hu] (English: Little Lime Hill), reach 454 meters (1,490 ft) and 362 meters (1,188 ft), respectively. In clear weather, the Mátra Mountains are visible, 80 kilometres (50 mi) distant. On the far eastern horizon one might see the Great Hungarian Plain (Hungarian: Nagyalföld).
# Goggles!

Goggles! is 1969 children's picture book by American author and illustrator Ezra Jack Keats published by the Penguin Group in 1998. The book is about two boys finding motorcycle goggles. Goggles won a Caldecott Honor in 1970. The illustrations consist of mellow colors created using Keats' signature style of a combination of painting and collage.

## Plot

Peter, the main character, and his friend Archie find motorcycle goggles near their hideout. They encounter some "big boys" that want to take the goggles. They get a surprise from Peter's dog and end the day safe with the goggles.

## Characters

    Peter: A young boy who found goggles.
    Archie: A young friend of Peter who goes through the journey of getting the goggles back.
    Willie: Peter's dog who helps the two friends out.

## Critical reception

Kirkus, which does not provide the names of its reviewers, gave Goggles! a lukewarm review, describing it as overly simple and less appealing than previous Peter books. The Kirkus review states, "For what amounts, then, to an everyday little boy escapade, Ezra Jack Keats' stunning collages are overqualified—which is another way of saying they're wasted. Except of course that they give you something to look at when you haven't much to think about."
Additionally, Ray Anthony Shepard included Goggles!, then Keats' most recent book, in a comparison of Keats' work to that of Black author John Steptoe, viewing Goggles! as the most extreme example of how a white outsider views Black communities: "The drawings for Goggles show Peter's world as if seen from inside a locked car with windows rolled up tight. Every illustration shout 'Look, see, we're in a ghetto.' By now, Peter's mommy has disappeared, and Peter and Archie are fighting to survive against a gang of older boys in an economically deprived world." The item over which Peter, Archie, and the older boys are fighting, however, is a pair of motorcycle goggles, more an object of fun than a daily necessity, so Shepard's description of the characters "fighting to survive" in an "economically deprived world" is not necessarily accurate. In 1974, the book was made into a film narrated by Geoffrey Holder and produced by Weston Woods Studios.
# Trnovec, Slovakia

Trnovec (Hungarian: Tövisfalva) is a village and municipality in Skalica District in the Trnava Region of western Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1548.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 181 metres and covers an area of 2.528 km$^2$. It has a population of about 316 people.
# WWCD

WWCD may refer to:
* WWCD (AM), a radio station (1070 AM) licensed to serve Solana, Florida, United States
* WXZX, a radio station (105.7 FM) licensed to serve Hilliard, Ohio, United States, which held the call sign WWCD in 2024
* WXGT, a radio station (1580 AM) licensed to serve Columbus, Ohio, which held the call sign WWCD from 2020 to 2024
* WKVR (FM), a radio station (102.5 FM) licensed to serve Baltimore, Ohio, which held the call sign WWCD from 2010 to 2020
* WOSA, a radio station (101.1 FM) licensed to serve Grove City, Ohio, which held the call sign WWCD from 1990 to 2010
* WWCD (album), 2019 album by Griselda
# Lion (picture book)

Lion is a 1956 picture book written and illustrated by William Pène du Bois. The book tells the story of an "artist" who attempts to invent a cloud lion. The book was a recipient of a 1957 Caldecott Honor for its illustrations.
# One Morning in Maine

One Morning in Maine is a picture book by Robert McCloskey set in Brooksville, Maine. It was awarded the Caldecott Honor in 1953. It features Robert McCloskey, his wife Peggy, and their two real-life daughters, Sarah ("Sal"), who had previously had appeared in Blueberries for Sal, and Jane. McCloskey was a professional illustrator and drew his wife's and daughters' facial features to accurately show what they really looked like. McCloskey also cleverly depicts the adventurously-rambunctious little Jane in his drawings of their mainland adventures; on every page, the robust tousle-headed toddler is usually shown to be exploringly bustling about independently of the two others in her group, engaged in "typical young tomboy" activities such as perching high up on a work-table, climbing on a stack of tires, snuggling with a furry puppy who has wandered into the garage, etc.

## Plot

The book gives a small slice of everyday life in Maine, where McCloskey and his family moved following World War II. The story begins with McCloskey's older daughter, Sal, good-naturedly assisting her little sister, Jane, during their morning routine of dressing and tooth-brushing. Sal (also the heroine of McCloskey's Blueberries for Sal; according to a 2003 interview with Jane, their father wrote this first book "so that Sal could have a little storybook that was entirely about her"; she was feeling a bit jealous when Jane was born since she now was no longer the sole focus of Daddy and Mommy's attention) finds she has a loose tooth, and worries that she won't be able to go sailing with her father. Quickly reassured by her mother, Sal then goes digging for clams with her father, and the tooth falls out and disappears in the mud, preventing Sal from using the tooth to make a wish. So instead, Sal makes her wish while holding a seagull's feather, which she views as a bird's equivalent of a tooth since they are both body parts that fall out as new ones grow in. Sal and Jane then accompany their father in his skiff to the mainland; McCloskey is obliged to row the whole way because the outboard motor has a bad spark plug. After the motor is serviced by the jovial mechanic at the local boat-shop, Sal gives the old plug to Jane to make a wish of her own; the girls reason that the plug is like the motor's tooth since it is a part that must be removed and replaced occasionally. Eventually, after doing his shopping, McCloskey treats each of his daughters to what they had both wished for: a big cone of ice cream. The story ends with the happy trio's roaring back towards home in their skiff – under motor-power this time – cleaving a great foaming wake in the calm water of the bay.

## Location

The action in the book takes place at the McCloskeys' summer home on Scott Island off of Little Deer Isle, and in South Brooksville on Bucks Harbor, where the buildings housing the garage and store depicted in the book can still be seen.
# Pedro, the Angel of Olvera Street

Pedro, the Angel of Olvera Street is a 1946 picture book written and illustrated by Leo Politi. The story is about Pedro's participation in a posada. The book was a recipient of a 1947 Caldecott Honor for its illustrations.
# Abbas Laibi

Abbas Laibi Munshid (Arabic: عباس لعيبي منشد; born 1952) is an Iraqi former sprinter who competed in the 1980 Summer Olympics.
# Seven Simeons

Seven Simeons: A Russian Tale is a 1937 picture book by Boris Artzybasheff. The story is a Russian fairy tale of seven brothers who work together to find a wife for the King. The book was a recipient of a 1938 Caldecott Honor for its illustrations.
# T-Bone, the Baby Sitter

T-Bone, the Baby Sitter is a 1950 picture book written and illustrated by Clare Turlay Newberry. The book is about a mischievous cat. The book was a recipient of a 1951 Caldecott Honor for its illustrations.
# The Two Reds

The Two Reds is a 1950 picture book written by William Lipkind under the name Will and illustrated by Nicholas Mordvinoff under the name Nicholas. The book is a story of a red-haired boy and a red cat. The book was a recipient of a 1951 Caldecott Honor for its illustrations.
# Filippos Mavros

Filippos Mavros (Greek: Φίλιππος Μαύρος, January 24, 1921 - December 22, 2016) was a Greek politician from Kastellorizo. He was the youngest son of Ioannis Mavros and brother of Georgios Mavros. He worked as a merchant and made his debut in politics in 1961, when he was elected as a Member of Parliament with the Centre Union in the Athens B electoral district. He was reelected in 1963 and 1964 with the Centre Union. He was again elected in the period 1974-1977 with the party of his brother, Centre Union – New Forces, later known as the Union of the Democratic Centre, in the Former Municipality of Athens–Remainder district. He was married with Lydia Papathanasiou with whom he had three daughters.
# Wheel on the Chimney

Wheel on the Chimney is a 1954 children's picture book written by Margaret Wise Brown and illustrated by Tibor Gergely. The book tells the story of a pair of migrating storks building a new nest. The book was a recipient of a 1955 Caldecott Honor for its illustrations.
# The Elected Member

The Elected Member is a novel by Welsh writer Bernice Rubens. It won the Booker Prize for Fiction in 1970.

## Plot

The novel's main character is Norman Zweck, who is addicted to amphetamines and is convinced that he sees silverfish wherever he goes.

## Awards

The Elected Member won the 1970 Booker Prize. This made Rubens the first woman (and as of 2021, the only Welsh author) to win the prize.
# Something to Answer For

Something to Answer For is a 1968 novel by the English writer P. H. Newby. Its chief claim to fame is that in 1969 it won the inaugural Booker Prize, which would go on to become one of the major literary awards in the English-speaking world. It was reissued by Faber & Faber in 2008 in the "Faber Finds" line, in 2011 as paperback and in 2018.

## Plot

Townrow is a fund distributor stealing from the fund he is in charge of. He is contacted by the widow of an old friend, Elie Khoury. They had met ten years previously, in 1946, in Port Said after he had been thrown from a horse in front of the Khourys' beach hut. Mrs Khoury wants Townrow to go to see her in Cairo because she believes her husband was murdered.
After thinking it through, Townrow accepts Mrs Khoury's offer of a plane ticket to Cairo. He stops over in Rome where he converses with an Israeli journalist who accuses the British government of failing to prevent the Holocaust. The discussion ends on a friendly note.
In Cairo, Townrow makes a joke about marrying Mrs Khoury for her money to an immigration officer, which leads to him being interrogated. He is kept in a cell and is released once his train has departed. Townrow doesn't go straightaway to see Mrs Khoury when he arrives in Port Said, instead opting to stay in a hotel. Here he considers having no one who really cares about him in his life.
Townrow visits a bar he used to frequent while serving here as a sergeant. The owner of the bar, Christous, recognises him and kicks out his clientele for some privacy. Townrow asks about Elie's death. Christous tells him that Mrs Khoury, with great difficulty, took her husband's body back to Lebanon to be buried. Because of her actions, Colonel Nasser took the Suez Canal as Egypt's. Townrow is not sure whether to believe any of this and gets so drunk he blacks out. He awakens naked and alone, and is attacked by a passing camel-driver, causing his head and one eye to be bandaged for most of the remainder of the novel.
After the discussion with Christous and Townrow's subsequent blackout, the novel becomes much more dream-like and at times surreal, with Townrow a very unreliable narrator who cannot remember his nationality (though he asserts that he is Irish as part of a scam he tries to run on Mrs Khoury) nor whether his mother is alive. He imagines that Elie is still alive, or that he is watching the burial at sea. He meets an Egyptian Jew, Leah, who is married and repels his attentions though apparently she later becomes his lover and develops an obsession for him. Townrow walks through scenes of mob unrest, is arrested as a spy, and watches bloody gunfights between Egyptian and British troops with bemused detachment. He imagines digging up Elie's grave to make certain he is really dead, then apparently actually does so.
At the end of the novel, though it is uncertain how much of what was related actually took place or how much was a fever or drunken dream, Townrow comes to believe that a citizen is not responsible for the morality of his government and has only himself and his own actions to answer for.