OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bunny (disambiguation)

Bunny is a colloquial term for a rabbit.
Bunny may also refer to:

## People

* Bunny (surname)
* Bunny (nickname)
* The Bunny, ring name of Canadian professional wrestler Laura Dennis
* Bunny, pseudonym of Carl E. Schultze (1866–1939), American newspaper cartoonist

## Characters

* Bunny (Harvey Comics), a Harvey Comics character
* Barnaby "Bunny" Brooks Jr., a character in the television show Tiger & Bunny
* Bunny (Lexx), a character on the television series Lexx
* Bunny (Powerpuff Girls), a one-time character on the TV series Powerpuff Girls
* Bunny (Sailor Moon) or Sailor Moon, the main character in Sailor Moon media
* Bunny, a character in the comics with Zachary Zatara of the DC Universe
* Bunny, a character in the film Platoon
* Bunny, a character in the film Toy Story 4
* Bunny, a character in the novel series MythAdventures, by Robert Asprin
* Bunny, a character in the television series Eldorado
* Bunny, a character in the television series As the World Turns
* Bunny, the main character in the short film Big Buck Bunny
* Bunny, the main character in the television series Untalkative Bunny
* Bunny Bravo, a character in the television series Johnny Bravo
* Bunny Corcoran (aka Edmund Corcoran), a character in the novel The Secret History
* Bunny Halper, a character in the television series The Danny Thomas Show
* Bunny Lebowski (aka Bunny LaJoya), a character in the film The Big Lebowski
* Bunny Manders, a character in the short stories about A. J. Raffles
* Bunny the makeup lady, a character on the American sketch comedy TV series Don't Look Now
* Bunny Watson, a protagonist played by Katharine Hepburn in the film Desk Set
* Bunny Wigglesworth, a character in the film Zorro, The Gay Blade
* Howard "Bunny" Colvin, a character in the television show The Wire
* Bunny Swan, Chinese character on Madtv played by Alex Borstein
* Bunny Bones, a former member of Dread's crew, from Sonic Prime

## Entertainment

* Bunny (1998 film), an animated short
* Bunny (2005 film), a Telugu-language film
* Bunny (play), a play by Norman Krasna
* Bunny (Beach Fossils album)
* Bunny (Halo Circus album)
* Bunny (YuiKaori album)
* Bunny (novel), a novel by Mona Awad

## Place names

* Bunny, Nottinghamshire, England, a village and civil parish
* Bunny Park, a children's park with rabbits in Benoni, Gauteng, South Africa
* Bunny park, the local name for Brent Lodge Park and Animal Centre, in Hanwell, England
* Lough Bunny, a lake in the Burren in the west of Ireland

## Other uses

* Bunny, a term used in the sport of cricket, meaning an incompetent batsman
* Bunny, a local term for a chine or coastal valley in Hampshire, England
* Bunny, or Bunny chow, a fast food dish in South African cuisine
* Bunny, or Playboy Bunny, a waitress at a Playboy Club
# Sahar Nasr

Sahar Nasr (Arabic: سحر نصر, born in 1964) is an Egyptian politician who served as the Minister of Investment and International Cooperation (2015–2019).

## Education and career

Born in 1964, Nasr graduated from the American University in 1985 with a degree in economics and mathematics, and in 1990 received a master's degree. In 1993–1995, she worked in the American Chamber of Commerce of Egypt. In 1995–1996, she worked as a consultant on the Arthur Andersen audit company privatization project. She obtained her PhD at the Faculty of Economics and Political Science, Cairo University in November 2002, to become a professor at the American University since then. In the years 2002–2011, she worked as Associate Professor, Department of Economics, American and British University in Egypt. In 1996–2014, she became a leading expert, chief economist, coordinator, regional director of the World Bank Fund.
In 2015–2019, she worked as Minister of Investment and International Cooperation of the Arab Republic of Egypt. In 2021, she became a professor at the Al-Yamamah University, Saudi Arabia. She also became a board member in the "Egyptian Zakat & Charity House" in 2021 and Helios Fairfax Partners in 2022.
# Celebrity DAT Com

Celebrity DAT Com is a showbiz talk show aired on IBC from May 22, 2003, to September 3, 2004.

## History

Launched in 2003, after IBC was reformatted, with its new slogan New Face. New Attitude, one of the programs launched was Celebrity DAT Com. DAT stands for Dolly, Angelu, and TJ. The program was one of the reincarnation of IBC's past showbiz talk shows in evening slot like Seeing Stars with Joe Quirino and See True. It was aired every Thursdays at 9:30pm. This show gave the viewers with some interviews with the celebrities, movie and CD reviews, human interest stories, sports updates, and blind items.

## Hosts

* Dolly Ann Carvajal (2003–2004)
* Angelu de Leon (2003–2004)
* TJ Manotoc (2003–2004)

## Segments

* ICQ (Intimate and Confidential Questions)
* Chatroom
* Rant N' Rave
* Inbox
* Backstage Pass
# Lokomotiv Oslo FK

Lokomotiv Oslo Fotballklubb is a Norwegian football club based in Oslo. It currently plays in the Norwegian Third Division, the fourth tier of Norwegian football.

## History

The club was founded on 26 September 1998. It has played in the Norwegian Third Division since 2014. In 2021, the club finished as runners-up in group 6 of the Third Division, its highest league finish to date. It plays its home matches at Tørteberg Kunstgress.
# Pedro Dimas

Don Pedro Dimas (1934 – January 2021) was a Mexican violinist, guitarist, composer, and preservationist of traditional music from the Purépecha, an Indigenous culture in the Mexican state of Michoacán.

## Life and career

Dimas was born in the village of Ichupio, Michoacán, near the city of Tzintzuntzan, to a musical family, and received only two years of formal education. While in his teens, Dimas learned to play the mandolin and violin, initially to provide music for folkdancing performances.
In 1952, Dimas began to play with a group from Santa Fe de la Laguna. The name reflects the indigenous utopian cooperative villages or "hospitales" created by Bishop Quiroga in the Michoacán area in the late 15th century. Later, he began playing with a mariachi in Tzintzuntzan, and learned many styles from them. When the group went to Mexico City, Dimas stayed behind to farm and fish.
As an adult, Dimas composed and choreographed the folk dance "Dance of the Tumbis", which represents the life of a fisherman on Lake Pátzcuaro.
Dimas later performed with his band, Mirando al Lago, throughout Mexico and the United States. He died in January 2021.

## Preservation of Purépecha culture

The Purépecha language was still spoken by somewhat fewer than 100,000 people at the end of the 20th century, mostly in small rural villages. But while the language thrived, the traditional music of the Purépecha was threatened by the popularity of other styles. Dimas sees his composition of new songs in the traditional genre "a form of rescue."
# Mark Paslawsky

Mark Gregory "Franko" Paslawsky (16 Jan 1959 – 19 August 2014), also known as Marko (Markiian Hryhorii) Paslavskyi (Ukrainian: Марко (Маркіян Григорій) Паславський) was an American-born Ukrainian man who served as a private of the Donbas Battalion, a volunteer unit of the National Guard of Ukraine. He died in the War in Donbas during the Battle of Ilovaisk. He was awarded the Order of Danylo Halytsky posthumously.
# Goodwood House

Goodwood House is a country house and estate covering 4,900 hectares (49 km$^2$) in Westhampnett, Chichester, West Sussex, England and is the seat of the Duke of Richmond. The house was built in about 1600 and is a Grade I listed building.

## Description

The house and its grounds are the site of the annual Goodwood Festival of Speed, whilst elsewhere on the estate the Goodwood Circuit motorsport track at Chichester/Goodwood Airport hosts the annual Goodwood Revival, and the airfield has a Flying School. Goodwood Racecourse hosts "Glorious Goodwood" and a number of other (horse) race meetings. Also held on the grounds is Goodwoof, an annual celebration of dogs. The event features a variety of activities for both dogs and their owners.
The estate includes two golf courses and a cricket pitch, home to Goodwood Cricket Club, a hotel and a 1,600 ha (16 km$^2$) organic farm. The estate employs over 550 people and attracts 800,000 visitors a year. The headquarters of Rolls-Royce Motor Cars is on the estate.
The Monarch's Way long-distance footpath crosses the downs from west to east, passing immediately south of the racecourse.
The landscaped park and woodlands of Goodwood are Grade I listed on the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens.

## History

Goodwood House was built in about 1600 and was acquired by Charles Lennox, 1st Duke of Richmond in 1697. A South wing was added by Matthew Brettingham and a North wing by James Wyatt. It may be that there was an intention to build the house in a unique octagonal layout, but only three of the eight sides were built and that intention has never been proven.
Charles Lennox, 3rd Duke of Richmond commissioned Sir William Chambers to design the stable block in 1757 and James Wyatt to design the Kennels, originally for use by the Duke's hunting hounds but now used as a golf club house, in 1787. He also commissioned Goodwood Racecourse, which was established in 1802.
The Goodwood Golf Course was laid out in 1901. Chichester/Goodwood Airport was built during the Second World War. Goodwood Circuit was laid out around the perimeter of the airfield by Frederick Gordon-Lennox, 9th Duke of Richmond in 1948.
In 1982, the Goodwood estate played host to the World Road Cycling Championships.
A large collection of documents from the Goodwood Estate Archives (1418–1984) is held by West Sussex Record Office.
# Gelian, Mazandaran

Gelian (Persian: گليان, also Romanized as Gelīān) is a village in Valupey Rural District, in the Central District of Savadkuh County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 41, in 15 families.
# Gribovsky G-23

The Gribovsky G-23 Komsomolyets 2 (Russian: Грибовский Г-23 Комсомолец 2) was a two-seat, single aircraft originally intended to explore the potential of a car-derived, water cooled inline engine for light aviation. It was built in the USSR in the 1930s. A second example was fitted with two different engines of greater power.

## Design and development

The Komsomolyets took its name from that of the Young Communists youth organisation Komsomol. It was designed to test the suitability of the GAZ-M-60 engine for light aircraft use. The M-60 was developed from the Ford derived engine used in the GAZ-M1 motor-car and was a 48 kW (65 hp) water-cooled, upright four cylinder unit and as a result the G-23 had a radiator protruding beneath its nose and a low set propeller.
Apart from its nose and its extra tandem seat, the G-23 had much in common with the single seat Gribovsky G-22. Both were low wing cantilever monoplanes with flat sided fuselages and long dorsal headrest fairings. They also shared similar elliptical vertical tails and fixed tail skid undercarriages, with each main wheel on a single leg and enclosed in a fairing. However, the G-23 was significantly larger, with a 25% greater span and 50% more wing area. The extra seat meant it was also longer.
The G-23 was completed in February 1937 and made its first flight soon after. Tests showed that though it was reasonably quick, with a maximum speed of 150 km/h (93 mph), its rate of climb was extremely low. It took 19 minutes to reach 1,000 m (3,300 ft) and about 40 minutes more to double that altitude. Despite this, it performed well in the summer of 1937 when it completed an out-and-return race from Moscow to Sebastopol, an overall distance of 2,584 km (1,606 mi), in a flight time of 21 hours. With two seats and standard fuel capacity, the G-23 had a range of 450 km (280 mi) but for this flight it was configured as a single-seater, with the forward cockpit replaced by extra tankage and faired over.
The performance of the second machine was greatly improved by the replacement of the heavy, water cooled, M-60 engine with a M-11Ye, a 112 kW (150 hp), five cylinder radial engine. It flew in 1938 and was designated the G-23bis. The new engine improved the climb rate by a factor of about twelve, the ceiling by a factor over 3 and the maximum speed by 20%. Late in 1938 this airframe was re-engined with a 63 kW (85 hp) GAZ-11, becoming known as the G-23bis-GAZ.

## Variants
### G-23

    Flown in 1937, powered by GAZ-M-60 water-cooled 4-cylinder inline engine.

### G-23bis

    Flown in 1938, powered by a M-11Ye five-cylinder radial engine.

### G-23bis-GAZ

    Flown in late 1938, powered by GAZ-11 engine.

## Specifications (Gribovsky G-23bis)

Data from Gunston 1995, p.80
General characteristics
* Crew: Two
* Length: 10.5 m (34 ft 5 in)
* Wingspan: 11.0 m (36 ft 1 in)
* Wing area: 14.9 m$^2$ (160 sq ft)
* Powerplant: 1 × M-11Ye 5-cylinder radial engine, 110 kW (150 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 179 km/h (111 mph, 97 kn)
* Service ceiling: 7,985 m (26,198 ft)
* Time to altitude: 1.5 min to 1,000 m (3,280 ft)
# Morgue and Other Poems

Morgue and Other Poems (German: Morgue und andere Gedichte) is a 1912 poetry collection by the German writer Gottfried Benn. It is a booklet with twelve expressionist poems, the first six of which are the Morgue cycle, which describes images and incidents from a morgue.
Published in 500 copies in March 1912, in the series lyrisches Flugblatt from Berlin's A. R. Meyer Verlag, Morgue and Other Poems was the debut book of Benn, a 25-year-old medicine student. It was widely discussed by literary critics upon publication and has continued to inspire a large amount of analysis. Its cold, eerie atmosphere and descriptions of sickness and decay have led to comparisons to Les Fleurs du mal by Charles Baudelaire. Richard M. Meyer [de] connected its imagery to Pieter Bruegel's depictions of Hell. For the 100th anniversary in 2012, Klett-Cotta Verlag [de] published an edition with original illustrations by Georg Baselitz.
# Von Mutius

von Mutius is the surname of the historical German noble family (German: Adelsgeschlecht) of Mutius. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dagmar von Mutius (1919–2008), German writer
* Erika von Mutius (born 1957), German pediatrician
# Landsberg (Lech) Schule station

Landsberg (Lech) Schule station (German: Haltepunkt Landsberg (Lech) Schule) is a railway station in the municipality of Landsberg am Lech, in Bavaria, Germany. It is located on the Bobingen–Landsberg am Lech line of Deutsche Bahn.

## Services

As of the December 2021 timetable change, the following services stop at Landsberg (Lech) Schule:
* RB: half-hourly service between Landsberg (Lech) and Kaufering; some trains continue from Kaufering to Augsburg.
# Qaleh Sar-e Olya

Ghaleh Sar-e Olya (Persian: (قلعه سر (بالا-عليا, also Romanized as Ghal‘eh Sar-e ‘Olyā; also known as Bālā Ghal’eh, Bālā Ghal‘eh Sar, and Ghal‘eh Sar Bālā) is a village in Peyrajeh Rural District, in the Central District of Neka County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2016 census, its population was 2,501, in 630 families.
# Ernst Theis

Ernst Theis (born 31 July 1961) is an Austrian conductor. From 2003 to 2013 he was chief conductor of the Staatsoperette Dresden.
Theis was born in Sierning, the son of Georg and Gertrude Theis. He took trumpet and drum-like instrument lessons at the University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna under conducting guidance from Otmar Suitner and Peter Keyshing. On 5 January 1989 he made his first public appearance with the Vienna Chamber Orchestra and then conducted with such Austrian orchestras as the Vienna Radio Symphony Orchestra, Vienna Philharmonic and Vienna Symphony. He also was a conductor of German orchestras such as North German Radio Symphony Orchestra and Hamburger Symphoniker as well as various international ones such as Saint Petersburg Symphony Orchestra, and Slovak Philharmonic. On 16 March 2013 he performed Ludwig van Beethoven's Seventh and Eight symphonies with Symphony Orchestra of Tatarstan in Kazan, Russia and the same month received an invitation from the Weill Festival in Dessau.
# Kaleh Qatar-e Sofla

Kaleh Qatar-e Sofla (Persian: كله قطارسفلي, also Romanized as Kaleh Qaţār-e Soflá; also known as Kaleh Qaţār and Kal-e Qaţār-e Soflá) is a village in Bijnavand Rural District, in the Zagros District of Chardavol County, Ilam Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 95, in 20 families. The village is populated by Kurds.
# Tchello

Tchello (born Eduardo Simão Lopes; January 2, 1975 in Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais) is the former bassist and co-founding member of the Brazilian rock band Detonautas Roque Clube.

## Career
### Detonautas Roque Clube

In 1997, Tico Santa Cruz appeared in a chatroom asking if anyone could play instrument, and then, Tchello, who was also in the room, answered positively and became known by his nickname.
The singer Tico lived in Copacabana, Rio de Janeiro and Tchello had a guesthouse in Ilhéus, Bahia.
After the meeting of the two precursors in Rio de Janeiro, the band went through several configurations, until more members were recruited through the Internet. The fact of how the band was formed reflected in its name: Detonadores (detonators) + Internautas (Internauts) = Detonautas.

### 11:11

The 11:11 is not a band but a group of musicians and artists of various nationalities who meet, virtually or otherwise, since 2006, to jam sessions to discuss about technology, art and musicality. The show at Grito Rock marks the debut of the collective on stage.
The name 11:11 came after a chat between Tchello and the keyboardist Fabrizio Iório (Ex-Som da Rua) on the number of times that the number appeared daily 11-11 for Tchello. Fabrizio, then, indicated the book: "11:11 – Abrindo os Portais" (Opening the Gates), which influenced the name of the project, which has already signed some soundtracks for short films.
# Ladychyn

Ladychyn (Ukrainian: Ладичин) is a village in Mykulyntsi settlement hromada, Ternopil Raion, Ternopil Oblast, Ukraine.

## History

The first written mention of the village was in 1564.
After the liquidation of the Terebovlia Raion on 19 July 2020, the village became part of the Ternopil Raion.

## Religion

* Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (1815, brick, UGCC),
* Church of the Sacred Heart of the Lord Jesus (1922, reconstructed, RCC).

## Notable residents

* Mykhailo Svitenkyi (1858–1936), Ukrainian priest and public figure
# Gjelleråsen IF

Gjelleråsen Idrettsforening is a Norwegian sports club from Gjelleråsen in Nittedal, founded 6 March 1935. It has sections for association football, floorball, swimming, gymnastics and skiing. Their club colours are green and white.
The women's football team had a stint in the Toppserien in 1996, but was relegated that season. Its top goalscorer was Marianne Pettersen, who was awarded the league Player of the Year award and won an Olympic bronze medal in 1996, but left the team upon relegation.
The men's football team currently resides in the Norwegian Third Division. Former players include Kristian Flittie Onstad (on youth level) and Lasse Olsen.
# Georg Zürn

Dr. Georg von Zürn (17 August 1834 – 10 May 1884) was the mayor (German: Bürgermeister) of Würzburg, Germany from 1865 to 1884.

## Early life

George Zürn was born in 1834 in Würzburg, Germany and was the eldest son of a bookbinder. He studied law and political science, and then worked as a lawyer in nearby Bamberg. In 1865 incumbent mayor Jacob Hopfenstätter died, offering Zürn a chance to return to his hometown. Against qualified competition, on 7 December 1865 Zürn was unanimously elected to the position of mayor at the age of 31.

## Work

During his long tenure he promoted housing and road building, reformed the school system, and created the Ring Park around the old town.
The preceding Thirty years war had continuously devoured Würzburg's finances and resulted in an expansive system of fortifications that blocked the spatial growth of the city. Traffic was impeded and building restrictions restricted industrial and commercial life. The subsequent shelling of the city by the Prussians in the Austro-Prussian War of 1866 clearly showed that the old fortifications offered no military protection. Zürn then spearheaded difficult negotiations to remove the fortifications on the right of the Main River. He also managed to buy the entire old railway station on the site of today's Louis Street, which was conceived as upper-class residential road. He leveled the city gates obstructing traffic, broke through the walls to create new radial roads, and created the main ring road. A new park design, including a new city office of dedicated gardener, resulted in an advanced park system for its time.
These changes resulted in tremendous growth of the city. Of 33,414 persons in 1867, the population increased to 54,457 in 1890. As a visible expression of his services, Zürn received two orders from the Ludwig II of Bavaria. Typical of his modesty, he refused an offer for admission to Bavarian nobility. In 1870 he was awarded honorary citizenship of the town.
# Sumarreheide

Sumarreheide (Dutch: Suameerderheide) is a hamlet in Tytsjerksteradiel in the province of Friesland, the Netherlands.
Sumarreheide is not a statistical entity, and the postal authorities have placed it under Sumar. The hamlet has place name signs.
The hamlet was first mentioned around 1700 as Heyd Huysen, and become Suameerderheide in the 20th century. The inhabitants of the hamlet used to live in sod houses. In 1916, ten stone houses were built.
# Darius Rejali

Darius Rejali (born c. 1959) is an Iranian-born American academic specialized on torture, who taught political science at Reed College.

## Biography

Rejali obtained a Bachelor of Arts at Swarthmore College in 1981, a master in 1983, and a PhD in political science from McGill University in 1987.
He joined Reed College as assistant professor in 1989, rose to associate professor in 1994, and has held a chair of Political Science since 2003. From 2000, he served at the board of the Human Rights Review.
He published Torture and Modernity: Self, Society and State in Modern Iran in 1994, and Torture and Democracy in 2007, which won the 2007 Human Rights Book of the Year Award from the American Political Science Association, and also the biennial 2009 Raphael Lemkin Award from the Institute for the Study of Genocide .
# Naqdu

Naqdu (Persian: نقدو, also Romanized as Naqdū) is a village in Sivkanlu Rural District, in the Central District of Shirvan County, North Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 184, in 37 families.
# Osterburg station

Osterburg (German: Bahnhof Osterburg) is a railway station in the town of Osterburg, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. The station lies on the Magdeburg-Wittenberge railway and the train services are operated by Deutsche Bahn.

## Train services

The station is served by the following services:
* S 1 Wittenberge - Stendal - Magdeburg Hbf - Schönebeck (Elbe) - Schönebeck-Salzelmen
# Lake Peipus dialect

Lake Peipus dialect (Russian: Причудский говор) is a Russian language variety spoken on both sides of the Lake Peipus in Pskov Oblast, Russia and some counties of Estonia. It originated as a mix of Pskov and Gdov dialects of the Central Russian cluster. As many other dialects from this area, it is often considered to be transitional between Russian and Belarusian. Lake Peipus dialects also include some loanwords from the Estonian language.
The dialect has been studied and described by Olga Rovnova of the University of Tartu who has conducted fieldwork in Russian Old Believers' communities in Estonia.

## Examples

| | Lake Peipus | Russian | Belarusian | Estonian |
| to row | griabcy | gresti | hrebcy | sõudma |
| other | inšy | drugoj | inšy | teine |
| permit | luba | razriešenije | dazvol | luba |
| for | gli | dlia | dlia | jaoks |
| he | jon | on | jon | ta |
| Tuesday | avtorak | vtornik | aŭtorak | teisipäev |
| tea | caj | čaj | čaj | tee |
| sausage | vorstik | kolbasa | kaŭbasa | vorst |
Lake Peipus dialect: Nie peckaj adiožynu, chto myt' i chystit' budie?
Standard Russian: Nie pačkaj odieždu, kto myt' i chistit' budiet?
Belarusian: Nia peckaj adziežu, chto myć i čyścić budzie?
English: Do not stain your clothes, who will wash and clean it?