OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Blue star

Blue star or bluestar may refer to:

## Animals

* Linckia laevigata, a sea star from the Indian and West Pacific Oceans
* Phataria unifascialis, a sea star from the East Pacific

## Businesses

* Blue Star (company), an Indian Air conditioning company
* Blue Star Donuts, an American chain of gourmet donut shops
* Blue Star Ferries, a Greek ferry company
* Blue Star Infotech, Indian company
* Blue Star Line, a former British shipping company
* Blue Star Productions, a publishing imprint and a division of Book World, Inc
* Bluestar (bus company), based in Southampton, England
* Blue star (Indonesian bus company), based in Salatiga, Central Java, Indonesia
* Bluestar Company, a predecessor of ChemChina

## Military

* Operation Blue Star, a 1984 Indian military operation
* Blue stars used on service flags denote a United States service member fighting in a war
** Blue Star Memorial Highway, a system of highway markers honoring veterans
** Blue Star Mothers Club, a non-profit military support group

## Music

* "Blue Star" (song), first recorded 1955
* Blue Star, an album by Levinhurst

## Plants

* Amsonia, plant species also named "bluestar"
** Hubricht's Bluestar (Amsonia hubrichtii), plant
* Isotoma axillaris

## Others

* The Blue Star (novel), a 1952 fantasy novel by Fletcher Pratt
* The Blue Star (film), a 2023 Spanish-Argentine drama film
* Newcastle Blue Star F.C., English association football team
* Blue star, the logo of Newcastle Brown Ale
* BlueStar PR, Jewish political organization
* Tesla BlueStar, code name for the Tesla Model 3 electric car
* Blue Star Wicca, a sect of traditionalist witches
* Blue Star, a nickname for the United States business band frequency of 467.925 MHz
* Blue Star (SLV), satellite launcher
* Blue star tattoo legend
* Blue Star, a type of Multiple working system used on British locomotives
* Blue Star Kachina, a legendary spirit
* Blue Star (film), a 2024 Tamil sports film
# Duboševica

Duboševica (Hungarian: Dályok, Serbian Cyrillic: Дубошевица) is a settlement in the region of Baranja, Croatia. Administratively, it is located in the Draž municipality within the Osijek-Baranja County. Population is 690 people.
# Mitchel Frame

Mitchel Frame (born 25 January 2006) is a Scottish professional footballer who plays as a left-back for Celtic.

## Club career

Frame is a youth product of Celtic, having joined at the age of 9. On 1 July 2022, he signed his first developmental contract with the club and joined their B-team. He joined the senior team for the preseason of the summer of 2023. On 29 September 2023, he extended his contract with the club until 2026 and signed professionally. He made his senior and professional debut with Celtic as a substitute in a 2–1 UEFA Champions League win over Feyenoord on 13 December 2023.

## International career

Frame is a youth international for Scotland, having played for the Scotland U17s at the 2022 UEFA European Under-17 Championship. He was also part of the Scotland U19s that played for 2024 UEFA European Under-19 Championship qualification.
# Vasilyevka, Kudymkarsky District, Perm Krai

Vasilyevka (Russian: Васильевка) is a rural locality (a village) in Stepanovskoye Rural Settlement, Kudymkarsky District, Perm Krai, Russia. The population was 1 as of 2010. There is 1 street.

## Geography

Vasilyevka is located 15 km southeast of Kudymkar (the district's administrative centre) by road. Ostapova is the nearest rural locality.
# The Pirate (short story)

"The Pirate" is a science fiction short story by American writer Poul Anderson that first appeared in the October 1968 issue of Analog. "The Pirate" was a prequel to the earlier Psychotechnic League novel Star Ways (later retitled The Peregrine), and was the last story in the Psychotechnic series to be published. The story was included in the 1975 collection Homeward and Beyond and the 1982 collection Starship, and the timeline from the latter collection places the story in the year 3115.

## Plot summary

Trevelyan Micah, an agent of the Stellar Union's Coordination Service, is alerted to some suspicious activity on the part of Murdoch Juan, a Trader with whom Trevelyan has crossed paths before. Murdoch claims to be recruiting settlers for a newly discovered planet he calls Good Luck. However, the cost of building housing and infrastructure for the settlers would make the settlement uneconomical for Murdoch, and the equipment he is loading aboard his ship, the Campesino, seems mismatched for the planet he describes.
When the Campesino sets out, Trevelyan and his alien partner Smokesmith pursue in a smaller, faster ship called the Genji. They follow Campesino to an Earthlike world a hundred light years from the remains of a supernova. Landing on the world, Trevelyan discovers that it once had a race of intelligent natives who were wiped out four centuries earlier when the supernova's radiation front passed by. Their buildings are still mostly intact, and Trevelyan realizes that that is the secret to Murdoch's plan: he won't have to build housing or other infrastructure for his settlers, because he can simply renovate the deserted native buildings. Murdoch stands to become the richest man in the Stellar Union.
Trevelyan confronts Murdoch, and tells him that he must wait until archeological teams from the Stellar Union have thoroughly investigated Good Luck, probably for a century, before he can begin moving settlers in. Murdoch has a counterproposal: Trevelyan will surrender to him, and Murdoch will maroon him alone on a deserted island on Good Luck for ten years while the planet is colonized. Trevelyan responds with his final offer: Murdoch will allow him to leave Good Luck or else Smokesmith will nuke Trevelyan, Murdoch, and the Campesino. After Smokesmith sets off a sample nuke in the atmosphere above them, Murdoch agrees. Trevelyan will return to the Stellar Union and spread the word that anyone who takes up Murdoch's offer and settles on Good Luck will be forcibly removed by the Coordination Service, which should suffice to prevent settlement of the planet.
# David Alexander (college president)

John David Alexander CBE (October 18, 1932 – July 25, 2010) was an American academic who served as president of Pomona College during a period of time where he led a major expansion of the school, and served as US National Secretary for the Rhodes Trust, overseeing the selection process for recipients of the Rhodes Scholarship from the United States.

## Early life and education

Alexander was born on October 18, 1932, in Springfield, Tennessee. He was raised in Princeton, Kentucky and graduated from Southwestern at Memphis College, now known as Rhodes College, graduating Phi Beta Kappa and with honors in Greek language, and then attended Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary. He was selected as a Rhodes Scholar in 1954 and was awarded a doctorate in theology from Christ Church, Oxford, where he studied Greek, Hebrew and church history.

## Career

After returning to the United States, he taught at San Francisco Theological Seminary. He became the president of Southwestern at Memphis in 1965, where he desegregated the college's network of fraternities and sororities. At 33, Alexander was one of the youngest college presidents in the United States and was the first alumnus to serve in the position.
He was named president of Pomona College on January 13, 1969. During his more than two decades at the nationally ranked liberal arts college, he oversaw a major expansion in the school's endowment from $24 million to $296 million and the construction of numerous new buildings on its campus in Claremont, California. He emphasized an element of formality in the college's academic life.
He served as U.S. National Secretary to the Rhodes Trust from 1981 to 1998. The Rhodes Trust administers Rhodes Scholarships, which are the oldest and arguably the most prestigious international scholarships in the world. David was responsible for overseeing the selection of candidates for the 32 annual spots designated for residents of the United States to study at the University of Oxford under which students may study any full-time postgraduate course offered by the university. Women first became eligible to be recognized as Rhodes Scholars in 1976 and during his tenure Alexander oversaw efforts to increase the number of scholarships applied for by and awarded to women. The annual selection process overseen by Alexander involved contacting officials at as many as 800 colleges and universities across the country. In 1992, for the first time, half of the Rhodes Scholarships awarded were granted to women. He was designated as a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1998 by Queen Elizabeth II for his service to Oxford and was elected as a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2006.

## Later life and death

Alexander died from cancer at age 77 on July 25, 2010, at his home in Claremont, California.

## Personal life

Alexander was married to Catharine Coleman. He had two daughters and a son.
# Shooting at the 2013 Mediterranean Games

The shooting competitions at the 2013 Mediterranean Games in Mersin took place between 23 June and 28 June at the Erdemli Shooting Range.
Athletes competed in 13 events. Men's 25 metre rapid fire pistol was not held because too few nations applied.

## Medal summary
### Men's events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 10 metre air pistol details | Pablo Carrera Spain | Yusuf Dikeç Turkey | Damir Mikec Serbia |
| 10 metre air rifle details | Niccolò Campriani Italy | Halil Ibrahim Ozturk Turkey | Michael d'Halluin France |
| 50 metre pistol details | Yusuf Dikeç Turkey | Francesco Bruno Italy | Pablo Carrera Spain |
| 50 metre rifle prone details | Valérian Sauveplane France | Marco De Nicolo Italy | Bojan Đurković Croatia |
| 50 metre rifle three positions details | Marco De Nicolo Italy | Valérian Sauveplane France | Rajmond Debevec Slovenia |
| Skeet details | Luigi Agostino Italy | Georgios Achilleos Cyprus | Efthimios Mitas Greece |
| Trap details | Giovanni Pellielo Italy | Massimo Fabbrizi Italy | Giovanni Cernogoraz Croatia |
| Double trap details | William Chetcuti Malta | Antonino Barillà Italy | Yavuz İlnam Turkey |

### Women's events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 10 metre air pistol details | Céline Goberville France | Zorana Arunović Serbia | Petra Dobravec Slovenia |
| 10 metre air rifle details | Petra Zublasing Italy | Ivana Maksimović Serbia | Émilie Évesque France |
| 25 metre pistol details | Zorana Arunović Serbia | Agathi Kassoumi Greece | Jasna Šekarić Serbia |
| 50 metre rifle three positions details | Ivana Maksimović Serbia | Petra Zublasing Italy | Andrea Arsović Serbia |
| Trap details | Jessica Rossi Italy | Fátima Gálvez Spain | Alessandra Perilli San Marino |
# Wangenitzsee

The Wangenitzsee is an alpine lake in Carinthia, Austria. It is located in the Schober group of Hohe Tauern National Park, and is at an altitude of 2,465 metres (8,087 ft) above sea level (AA).
The lake lies south-east from the Hoher Perschitzkopf [de], just some 100 meters away from the border to East Tyrol. On its north bank lies the Wangenitzsee Hut, meaning that the lake is on the Wiener Höhenweg [de].
The lake has an area of 21.57 hectares (53.3 acres). It has a maximum depth of 48 metres (157 ft), with an average depth of 16.2 metres (53 ft). The shoreline is 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) long, and the volume of the lake is 3,487,000,000 cubic metres (9.21×10$^{11}$ US gal).
In the southwestern part of the lake lie three small islands. The catchment area of the lake is relatively small, at 1.94 square kilometres (0.75 sq mi). The main inflow of the lake is the Kreuzsee, which is drained via the Wangenitzbach [de] into the Möll.
The flora in the area around the lake consists primarily of Carex curvula and Scheuchzer's cottongrass.
* The Wangenitzsee, and behind it, Hoher Perschitzkopf [de], Kruckelkopf [de] and Petzeck (from the left); in the middle, the Wangenitzsee Hut; and to the left, the Kreuzsee.
* This Carinthia location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Displaced Person (novel)

Displaced Person (1979) is a young adult novel by Australian writer Lee Harding. It was originally published by Hyland House in Australia in 1979, and simultaneously in USA by Harper & Row, under the title Misplaced Persons.

## Synopsis

Graeme, an Australian teenager, is ignored when he goes to order at a McDonald's. Soon his mother doesn't notice him, even when he yells at her, then his girlfriend does the same. Gradually the colour goes out of his world and it all turns grey and lifeless.

## Dedication and Epigraph

* Dedication: For Margaret, La Belle Dame sans Merci, Without whom...
* Epigraph: All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream. - Edgar Allan Poe.

## Publishing history

After its initial publication in Australia by Hyland House in 1979, and its publication in USA at the same time by Harper & Row the novel was reprinted as follows:
* Penguin Books, Australia, 1981
* Puffin, Australia, 1982
* Bantam Books, USA, 1983
* Penguin Books, UK, 1988
The novel was also translated into Swedish in 1981, and German in 1987.

## Critical reception

Writing in The Canberra Times Ralph Elliott noted: "This is a story with almost as many levels as medieval allegory. It can be read as science fiction, as a psychological study of adolescent alienation, as an allegory of man in the modern world, or as pure fantasy. It questions man's existence, not inappropriately in Berkeleyan terms, and focuses on problems of relationships, between parents and child, between boy and girl, between adolescent and society."
Algis Budrys, reviewing the book for The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, noted what Harding had borrowed and concluded: "What counts in the end is that Harding's book duplicates the long processes of time. In his own way, he has borrowed here and there, added this furniture to a common primal fear which he may or may not consider an original inspiration, and produced what amounts to a generification. Long after Aldiss and Disch and the rest of those fellows are forgotten, this sort of story will have drifted into the folklore, and when the Almighty looks for what was truly viable in SF, this is what He will find, smoothed off and grayed like some slumped old range of timeworn mountains, far more often than He will encounter some sharp-edged cleft or some bright, shining peak."

## Awards

* Alan Marshall Award for Best Unpublished Novel 1977, winner
* Children's Book of the Year Award: Older Readers 1980, winner
* Ditmar Awards — Australian Fiction 1980, shortlisted
# Shipitsyna

Shipitsyna (Russian: Шипицына) is a rural locality (a village) in Yorgvinskoye Rural Settlement, Kudymkarsky District, Perm Krai, Russia. The population was 44 as of 2010.

## Geography

Shipitsyna is located 19 km north of Kudymkar (the district's administrative centre) by road. Antropova is the nearest rural locality.
# Dzhatva

Dzhatva (Russian: Джатва) is a rural locality (a station) in Seletkansky Selsoviet of Shimanovsky District, Amur Oblast, Russia. The population was 4 as of 2018.

## Geography

It is located 25 km south-east from Shimanovsk, on the Bolshaya Pyora River.
# Tommy McCulloch (footballer, born 1934)

Thomas McCulloch (1 March 1934 – 10 December 2016) was a Scottish football goalkeeper.
McCulloch joined Clyde from local junior side Bridgeton Waverley in 1957. He won the Scottish Cup in 1958, his first season with the club and in senior football, keeping a clean sheet in the final against Hibernian. McCulloch was one of Clyde's greatest servants, and spent 15 years with the club, making 475 appearances in all competitions. He left Clyde in 1972 and joined Hamilton Academical for a year before retiring.
He played a total of 491 games in his 16-year career. He regularly attended Clyde functions, and was presented with a bottle of whisky in the 2007–08 Clyde player of the year event, to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the 1958 Scottish Cup win. He was inducted into the inaugural Clyde FC Hall of Fame in 2011. His death was announced on 10 December 2016.

## Honours

Clyde
* Scottish Cup: 1957–58
* Scottish Division Two: 1961–62
** Promotion: 1963–64
* Glasgow Cup: 1958–59
** Runner up: 1963–64, 1967–68, 1970–71
* Glasgow Charity Cup: 1957–58, 1960–61 (shared);
** Runner up: 1958–59
# Thirty Years of Funk: 1969–1999

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Thirty Years of Funk: 1969–1999 (also known as The Anthology) is a 1999 box set by Grand Funk Railroad, containing three new songs and several previously unreleased songs.

## Track listing

All songs written by Mark Farner, except where noted.

### Disc one

* "Getting into the Sun" — The Pack* — 4:45
* "Can't Be Too Long (Faucet)" — The Pack* — 6:00
* "Got This Thing on the Move" (Mono) — The Pack* — 3:17
* "Time Machine" — 3:44
* "High on a Horse" — 2:55
* "Mr. Limousine Driver" — 4:25
* "Sin's a Good Man's Brother" — 4:49
* "Aimless Lady" — 3:29
* "Mean Mistreater" — 4:27
* "I'm Your Captain (Closer to Home)" — 10:00
* "Are You Ready" (Live) — 3:44
* "Paranoid" (Live) — 6:40
* "Inside Looking Out" (Live)* (John Lomax, Alan Lomax, Eric Burdon, Chas Chandler) — 16:25

### Disc two

* "Feelin' Alright" (Dave Mason) — 4:26
* "Gimme Shelter" (Mick Jagger/Keith Richards) — 6:20
* "I Can Feel Him in the Morning" (Don Brewer, Farner) — 7:14
* "I Can't Get Along with Society"* — 4:42
* "Upsetter" — 4:29
* "Loneliness" — 8:38
* "Trying to Get Away" — 4:11
* "Walk Like a Man (You Can Call Me Your Man)" (Brewer, Farner) — 4:05
* "Creepin'" — 7:02
* "We're an American Band" (Brewer) — 3:27
* "Hooray"* — 4:06
* "The End"* (Brewer, Farner) — 4:11
* "To Get Back In" — 3:56
* "Destitute & Losin'"* — 7:02

### Disc three

* "Shinin' On" (Brewer, Farner) — 5:57
* "The Loco-Motion" (Gerry Goffin, Carole King) — 2:47
* "Some Kind of Wonderful" (John Ellison) — 3:22
* "Bad Time" — 2:55
* "Footstompin' Music" (Live) — 4:08
* "Rock 'n Roll Soul" (Live) — 4:00
* "Heartbreaker" (Live) — 7:26
* "Take Me" — 5:10
* "Sally" — 3:16
* "Love Is Dyin'" — 4:14
* "Can You Do It" (Richard Street, T. Gordy) — 3:17
* "Pass It Around" (Brewer, Farner) — 5:00
* "Crossfire" — 4:21
* "Queen Bee" — 3:14
* "We Gotta Get Out of This Place" (Live)* (Barry Mann, Cynthia Weil) — 5:14
* "Pay Attention to Me"++ — 3:21
* "All I Do"++ — 3:30
* "In the Long Run"++ — 4:12
*: Previously unreleased ++: Newly recorded for this release

## Personnel

* Mark Farner – guitar, harmonica, percussion, keyboards, vocals
* Craig Frost – keyboards, vocals
* Mel Schacher – bass guitar
* Dennis Bellinger – bass guitar, vocals
* Don Brewer – percussion, drums, vocals, photography
* Jimmy Hall – harmonica
* Donna Hall – backing vocals
* David K. Tedds – compilation producer
* Grand Funk Railroad – producer
* Terry Knight – producer
* Lisa Reddick – producer
* John Rhys – producer
* Ron Nevison – engineer, mixing
* John Hendrickson – mixing
* Jimmy Romeo – engineer
* Evren Göknar – mastering
* Sam Gay – creative director
# Mala Plavucha

Mala Plavucha (Ukrainian: Мала Плавуча) is a village in Kozova settlement hromada, Ternopil Raion, Ternopil Oblast, Ukraine.

## History

The first written mention of the village was in 1615.
After the liquidation of the Kozova Raion on 19 July 2020, the village became part of the Ternopil Raion.

## Religion

* Two churches of St. Peter and St. Paul (1878, wooden; 2014, brick).
# Jimmy Middleton (footballer)

James Middleton (25 April 1922 – 4 October 1997) was a Scottish professional footballer, who played as a wing half.

## Career

Middleton was born in Blackridge and joined Bradford City from Third Lanark in May 1949. He made 8 league appearances for the club. He was released by the club in 1950, and later played for East Stirlingshire. He also made 38 Mossley appearances scoring 7 goals over the course of three seasons in the early 1950s.

## Sources

* Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903-1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.
# The Family Conspiracy

The Family Conspiracy (1962) is a novel for children by Australian author Joan Phipson; it was illustrated by Margaret Horder. It won the Children's Book of the Year Award: Older Readers in 1963.

## Story outline

The Barker family run a sheep farm in the Central West of New South Wales. When Mrs Barker is diagnosed with a medical condition that requires hospitalisation the family children create a "conspiracy" to raise the money required for her treatment.

## Critical reception

Writing in The Canberra Times a reviewer was impressed by the characterisation of the children: "These are no juvenile prodigies, outsmarting adults at every turn; they are very real people, combining childish strength and faults, and their actions are entirely credible. There is a great deal more that could be said in praise of this book; of its unassuming but faithful picture of the Australian country, and of the people who help give it character; of its patches of breathless adventure; and of the competent way in which characters and plot are welded together."

## Awards

* 1963 - winner Children's Book of the Year Award: Older Readers
# Valeri Danilov

Valeri Danilov (also spelled: Valeriy; Russian:Валерий Дмитриевич Данилов) is a Russian military historian and a retired officer (Colonel). Danilov has a Candidate of History Sciences degree (кандидат исторических наук) and is a professor at the Academy of Military Science in Moscow.

## Findings

In the early 1990s, Soviet and Russian archives were made newly accessible to researchers from Russian and other nations. They have found previously unknown documents that have prompted new interpretations of 20th century Russia and Soviet history.
As an example, in 1993, Yuri Gorkov and Valeri Danilov published the article, "Was Stalin Preparing a Preemptive Strike Against Hitler in 1941?" in Russian Studies in History, XXXVI, Nr.3, 1997/98, S. 22-46. It was based on their interpretation of a previously classified document, titled "Considerations to the plan of the strategic development of the armed forces of the Soviet Union" and dated May 15, 1941, which proposed a strike on Germany. The paper was purportedly composed by Georgy Zhukov, defense commissar, and Semyon Timoshenko, chief of staff, and presented to Joseph Stalin. The publication of this plan has generated much discussion among Russian historians (both in and outside Russia) about Stalin's intended strategy in 1941.
Gorkov and Danilov argued that, taking into account Stalin's control of Soviet life, it is highly unlikely that these two high-ranking men would have had such a document prepared without Stalin's explicit authorization. The 1937 purges had decimated the ranks of the higher officers. Danilov suggests that this draft by Zhukov was the basis for Soviet military planning in 1941, and that Stalin intended to strike Germany before the Nazis' Operation Barbarossa took place.