OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New Women of Wonder

The New Women of Wonder: Recent Science Fiction Stories by Women About Women is an anthology of short stories, novelettes, novellas, and a poem edited by Pamela Sargent. The collection reprinted work by contemporary female science fiction authors, originally published from 1967 to 1977. It was published in 1978.
The New Women of Wonder is the third anthology in a series of three volumes published in the 1970s, preceded by Women of Wonder (1975), and More Women of Wonder (1976). These volumes are considered one of the first science fiction collections to focus on women in science fiction both as authors and as varied and complex characters. Sargent's introductions to the anthologies, in particular, are seen to have offered "comprehensive and informed analyses of the images and role of women in sf."

## Contents

* "Introduction: The New Women of Wonder" - Pamela Sargent
* "View from the Moon Station" (poem) (1977) - Sonya Dorman
* "Screwtop" (1976) - Vonda N. McIntyre
* "The Warlord of Saturn's Moons" (1974) - Eleanor Arnason
* "The Triumphant Head" (1970) - Josephine Saxton
* "The Heat Death of the Universe" (1967) - Pamela Zoline
* "Songs of War" (1974) - Kit Reed
* "The Women Men Don't See" (1973) - James Tiptree, Jr.
* "Debut" (1970) - Carol Emshwiller
* "When It Changed" (1972) - Joanna Russ
* "Dead in Irons" (1976) - Chelsea Quinn Yarbro
* "Building Block" (1975) - Sonya Dorman
* "Eyes of Amber" (1977) - Joan D. Vinge

## Reception

A contemporary reviewer noted that just Sargent's introduction to the collection was "well worth the price of the book," as it is "packed with information about women writers and women characters in the sci fi field."
# Robert P. Dilworth

Robert Palmer Dilworth (December 2, 1914 – October 29, 1993) was an American mathematician. His primary research area was lattice theory; his biography at the MacTutor History of Mathematics archive states "it would not be an exaggeration to say that he was one of the main factors in the subject moving from being merely a tool of other disciplines to an important subject in its own right". He is best known for Dilworth's theorem (Dilworth 1950) relating chains and antichains in partial orders; he was also the first to study antimatroids (Dilworth 1940).
Dilworth was born in 1914 in Hemet, California, at that time a remote desert ranching town. He went to college at the California Institute of Technology, receiving his baccalaureate in 1936 and continuing there for his graduate studies. Dilworth's graduate advisor was Morgan Ward, a student of Eric Temple Bell, who was also on the Caltech faculty at the time. On receiving his Ph.D. in 1939, Dilworth took an instructorship at Yale University. While at Yale, he met and married his wife, Miriam White, with whom he eventually had two sons. He returned to Caltech as a faculty member in 1943, and spent the remainder of his academic career there. Dilworth advised 17 Ph.D. students and as of 2020 has 635 academic descendants listed at the Mathematics Genealogy Project, many through his student Juris Hartmanis, a noted complexity theorist. Other notable mathematicians advised by Dilworth include Curtis Greene and Alfred W. Hales.

## Selected bibliography

* Bogart, Kenneth P.; Freese, Ralph; Kung, Joseph P. S., eds. (1990), Dilworth Theorems: Selected Papers of Robert P. Dilworth, Contemporary Mathematicians, Birkhauser, ISBN 978-0-8176-3434-6.
* Crawley, Peter; Dilworth, Robert P. (1973), Algebraic Theory of Lattices, Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall, ISBN 978-0-13-022269-5.
* Dilworth, Robert P. (1940), "Lattices with unique irreducible decompositions", Annals of Mathematics, 41 (4): 771–777, doi:10.2307/1968857, JSTOR 1968857.
* Dilworth, Robert P. (1950), "A decomposition theorem for partially ordered sets", Annals of Mathematics, 51 (1): 161–166, doi:10.2307/1969503, JSTOR 1969503.
* Dilworth, Robert P.; Greene, Curtis (1971), "A counterexample to the generalization of Sperner's theorem", Journal of Combinatorial Theory, Series A, 10: 18–21, doi:10.1016/0097-3165(71)90063-X, MR 0276145.

## References and external links

* Bogart, Kenneth P. (1995), "R. P. Dilworth", Order, 12 (1): 1–4, doi:10.1007/BF01108587, S2CID 123296653.
* O'Connor, John J.; Robertson, Edmund F., "Robert Palmer Dilworth", MacTutor History of Mathematics Archive, University of St Andrews
* Robert Palmer Dilworth at the Mathematics Genealogy Project.
# Menegites sulphurea

Menegites sulphurea is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Max Bartel in 1903. It is found in Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ghana, Kenya, Liberia, Malawi, Rwanda and Uganda.
# List of diplomatic missions in South Ossetia

This article lists the diplomatic missions in South Ossetia. South Ossetia is a region that broke away from Georgia in 1991 and got its first international recognition after the 2008 South Ossetia war. The country has been recognized by Abkhazia, Donetsk People's Republic, Luhansk People's Republic, Nauru, Nagorno-Karabakh, Nicaragua, Russia, Transnistria, and Venezuela. At present, the capital Tskhinvali hosts two embassies and three representative office. Venezuelan and Nicaraguan ambassadors reside in Moscow.

## Embassies

Tskhinvali
* Abkhazia
* Russia

## Representative offices

* Transnistria

## Non-resident embassies

* Nicaragua (Moscow)
* Venezuela (Moscow)
# Maz Trakh

Mazen "Maz" Trakh (born July 3, 1962) is a Jordanian-American professional basketball coach who is the head coach for APR BBC of the Rwanda Basketball League. Trakh previously coached in the National Basketball Association (NBA), Continental Basketball Association (CBA), American Basketball Association (ABA) and overseas.

## Playing career

Trakh attended La Quinta High School in Westminster, California, where he was a teammate on the basketball team with Johnny Rogers. He played college basketball for the Southern Utah Thunderbirds from 1983 to 1986.

## Coaching career

Trakh served as an assistant coach at Riverside Community College from 1989 to 1993 and for the UC Irvine Anteaters from 1994 to 1996.
Trakh helped lead Jordanian club Fastlink to the 2006 FIBA Asia Club Championship. His team became the first Jordanian team to ever win the championship.
In 2023, Trakh became part of the Rwanda Basketball League (RBL) for APR. He guided APR to the national championship in the 2023 RBL season, while being named Coach of the Year as well. He won the 2024 Rwanda Cup as well.

### NBA

Trakh began working with the Oklahoma City Thunder prior to the 2010–11 season, serving as the assistant coach focusing on player development for three seasons.
Trakh was an assistant coach for the Detroit Pistons during the 2013–14 season under coach Maurice Cheeks.
Trakh served as the west coast advance scout for the Golden State Warriors during the 2015–16 season.
At the beginning of the 2016–17 season, the Washington Wizards added Trakh to their coaching staff as assistant coach.

## Personal life

Trakh's older brother Mark is also a basketball coach.

## Head coaching record

| Team | Year | G | W | L | W–L% | Finish | PG | PW | PL | PW–L% | Result |
| APR | 2024 | 6 | 2 | 4 | .333 | 4th in Sahara Conference | – | – | – | – | Did not qualify |
# Shane Minor (album)

Shane Minor is the debut studio album by American country music artist Shane Minor. It contains the singles "Slave to the Habit", "Ordinary Love", and "I Think You're Beautiful", all of which entered the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts between 1999 and 2000. It is also Minor's only studio album.

## Critical reception

Heather Phares of Allmusic rated the album three stars out of five and called it "a polished, accomplished debut from a promising talent." Entertainment Weekly critic Alanna Nash wrote, "With his big, impassioned vocals and layered MOR sound, Minor could be a major before year's end," giving the album a B. Jon Weisberger of Country Standard Time was less favorable, with his review calling it "about as generic as a radio-oriented country album can get."

## Personnel

* Mike Brignardello – bass guitar
* Mark Casstevens – banjo, mandolin
* Paul Franklin – pedal steel guitar
* Aubrey Haynie – fiddle
* Dann Huff – electric guitar
* David Huff – drums
* Gordon Kennedy – electric guitar
* Terry McMillan – harmonica, percussion
* Gene Miller – background vocals
* Shane Minor – lead vocals
* Steve Nathan – piano, keyboard
* Biff Watson – acoustic guitar
# The Danish Animal Protection Act

The Danish Animal Protection Act is a Danish law against animal cruelty.
As stated in § 1, the law protects animals' living conditions. The Danish Animal Protection Act provides regulations against animal cruelty. .

## Maximum penalty

If the animal is being treated irresponsibly, the owner will be punished with either a fine or imprisonment for up to 1 year.
# Melvin, Son of Alvin

Melvin, Son of Alvin is a 1984 Australian comedy film. It is a sequel to Alvin Purple, but also was released in the United States and the United Kingdom under the title Foreplay.

## Plot

Dee Tanner, a television reporter, is doing an article on the sexiest man on Earth. She tracks down Alvin Purple and discovers he has a son, Melvin, who is similarly irresistible to women. However, Melvin is scared of women, and is a virgin.
Melvin begins a relationship with a young Greek-Australian girl, Gloria, whose mother is very protective of her. The television reporter reunites Melvin with his father, who is performing as a nightclub singer and is the leader of a cult called the 'Purple People'.

## Cast

* Gerry Sont as Melvin Purple
* Lenita Psillakis as Gloria
* Jon Finlayson as Burnbaum
* Tina Bursill as Dee Tanner
* Colin McEwan as Mr. Simpson
* Abigail as Mrs. Simpson
* David Argue as Cameraman
* Arianthe Galani as Mrs. Giannis
* Graeme Blundell as Alvin Purple
* Steve Bastoni as Bullo
* Katy Manning as Estelle
* Rhonda Burchmore as Phillipa
* David Argue as Cameraman

## Production

Production of the film was twice delayed when major backers pulled out prior to the filming date. Before the film's release, three cuts were ordered to enable the movie to get an M rating.

## Reception

Filmink magazine later said "the success of T&A American comedies in the early 80s seems to have inspired this late sequel, which took the one joke concept (homely man is irresistible to women) and made it a no-joke concept by making it about a handsome male model type who is irresistible to women, replacing that with various Porky's-era tropes".
# TLG

TLG may refer to:
* Tea Leaf Green, a band
* The Lego Group, a company that manufactures LEGO toys
* The Lion Guard, an animated TV series
* The Little Gym, an international franchise of children's gyms
* The Livingston Group, a lobbying firm based in Washington, D.C.
* The Lying Game, a TV series
* Thesaurus Linguae Graecae, a research centre at the University of California
* Tiger Leaping Gorge, a canyon in China
* Top Level Group, a parliamentary group in the United Kingdom
* Trilegiant Corporation, a subsidiary of the Affinion Group
* Troll Lord Games, a publisher of games
* The Limits to Growth, a 1972 computer model of exponential economic growth with finite resources
# Lordship (ward)

Lordship was a ward in the London Borough of Hackney and area forms part of the Hackney North and Stoke Newington constituency.
The ward returns three councillors to Hackney London Borough Council, with elections every four years. At the previous election on 6 May 2010 Bernard Aussenberg (Conservative Party), and Labour Party candidates Edward Brown and Daniel Stevens, were returned. Turnout was 62%; with 4,803 votes cast.
On 11 April 2014, Cllr Stevens resigned leaving a vacancy until the council elections are fought on new ward boundaries in May.
In 2001, Lordship ward had a total population of 11,288. This compares with the average ward population within the borough of 10,674.
# Marie Dentière

Marie Dentière (c. 1495–1561) was a Walloon Protestant reformer and theologian, who moved to Geneva. She played an active role in Genevan religion and politics, in the closure of Geneva's convents, and preaching with such reformers as John Calvin and William Farel. In addition to her writings on the Reformation, Dentière's writings seem to be a defense and propagation of the female perspective in the rapidly changing world. Her second husband, Antoine Froment, was also active in the reformation.

## Biography

Much of Marie Dentière's early life remains unknown. She was born in Tournai (in modern Belgium) into a relatively well-off family of the lesser nobility. She entered the Augustinian nunnery of Saint-Nicolas-dés-Prés in Tournai at a young age in 1508, eventually becoming abbess in 1521.
Martin Luther's preaching against monasticism led her to flee to Strasbourg in 1524 to escape persecution — not only for abandoning her position as a nun, but for converting to the Reformation. Strasbourg was a popular refuge for Protestants at that time.
While in Strasbourg, in 1528, she married Simon Robert, a young priest. Soon they left for an area outside of Geneva to preach the Reformation, and had five children together. Robert died 5 years later in 1533, and the now widowed Dentière married Antoine Froment, who was at work in Geneva with Farel. Dentière's outspokenness strongly irritated Farel and Calvin, which in turn drove a rift between them and Froment.

### Religious accomplishments

Dentière's work stresses the importance of the Reformation, but also the need for a larger role for women in religious practice. To Dentière, women and men were equally qualified and entitled to the interpretation of Scripture and practice of religion. In Geneva in 1536, following the successful rebellion against the Duke of Savoy and the local prince-bishop, Dentière composed The War and Deliverance of the City of Geneva. The work was published anonymously, and called for Genevans to adopt the Reformation.
In 1539, Dentière wrote an open letter to Marguerite of Navarre, sister of King Francis I of France. The letter, called the Epistre tres utile, or "very useful letter", called for an expulsion of Catholic clergy from France, advocated a greater role for women in the church, and criticized the foolishness of the Protestant clergy who compelled Calvin and Farel to leave Geneva. The letter was quickly suppressed due to its subversiveness.
However her encouragement of women's involvement in writing and theology angered Genevan authorities. Upon publication, the Epistle was seized and most of the copies destroyed. Only approximately 400 copies of the letter survived and entered circulation. Following the publication and subsequent suppression of Dentière's work, the Genevan council prevented the publication of any other woman author in the city for the rest of the 16th century.
# Telo i duša

Telo i duša (trans. Body and Soul) is an album by the Serbian gothic rock band Trivalia. It was released in 1990.
# Alma Prica

Alma Prica (born 17 September 1962) is a Croatian actress. She graduated from the Zagreb Academy of Drama Arts in 1985 and then joined the Croatian National Theatre in Zagreb (HNK Zagreb) in 1986. Although primarily a theatre actress, she also appeared in numerous film and television productions.
Prica received a number of awards throughout her career, including two Golden Arena for Best Actress awards - in 1993 for the portrayal of Dora Pejačević, alongside Rade Šerbedžija, in the biopic Kontesa Dora; and in 2003 for her role in Vinko Brešan's film Witnesses.

## Selected filmography

* My Uncle's Legacy (Život sa stricem, 1988)
* Countess Dora (Kontesa Dora, 1993)
* The Old Oak Blues (Srce nije u modi, 2000)
* Witnesses (Svjedoci, 2003)
* Halima's Path (Halimin put, 2012)
* The Diary of Diana B. (Dnevnik Diane Budisavljević) (2019)
# Anton Ferdinand Titz

Anton Ferdinand Titz (or Tietz, or Dietz) (1742 – 1811) was a German composer, violin and viola d'amore player, principally now known for his string quartets.

## Biography

Titz was born in Nuremberg, initially training as a painter before concentrating on music and becoming musician at St. Sebaldus Church. After an unhappy love affair a few years later he went to Vienna, where he played in the opera orchestra. He lived in St Petersburg for 40 years, working at the court of Catherine II of Russia.
He composed lieder, sonatas, string quartets and symphonies. Some works from his time in St Petersburg have been lost.
He began to suffer from mental illness in 1805 which prevented him working.

## Recordings

Recordings of his work have been rare, but since 2004 several discs of his chamber music have been released.
# Safe schools

Safe schools may refer to:
* Safe Schools Declaration, international
* Safe Schools Act, Ontario, Canada
* Safe Schools/Healthy Students, United States
* Safe Schools Coalition Australia
# Today is Tonight

Today Is Tonight is a novel written by Hollywood actress Jean Harlow in the mid-1930s but not published until 1965.

## Publication

Harlow's friend Ruth Luise Hamp inherited the rights to the unpublished manuscript, Today Is Tonight, when Harlow's mother died, and then published the novel. Film critic Ezra Goodman wrote the introduction. Harlow's agent, Arthur Landau wrote the foreword.
According to Landau, in his foreword to the novel, Harlow had expressed interest in writing a novel as early as 1933–1934 and completed a manuscript before her death in 1937. During her life, Harlow's stepfather Marino Bello shopped the unpublished manuscript around to a few studios. Louis B. Mayer had prevented the book from being sold by putting an injunction on it, using a clause in Harlow's contract that her services as an artist can't be used without MGM's permission. After her death, Landau writes, her mother sold the film rights to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and retained the publication rights, but no film was made and the novel itself remained unpublished until the mid-1960s.
It was published in condensed form in the July 1965 issue of Mademoiselle, in hardcover in July 1965 by Grove Press and in paperback later in 1965 by Dell Publishing. At the time of publication, press coverage stated that screenwriter Carey Wilson assisted Harlow with the book.
The novel is set in the 1920s, amongst the opulent living of the Hollywood wealthy elite, and focuses on one couple, Peter and Judy Lansdowne.

## Reception

In 2013 English writer and humourist Cassandra Parkin reviewed the novel on her blog as part of her series "Adventures in Trash". In her review she listed the novel's many faults, including logical inconsistencies – such as when the heroine convinces her blind husband that day is night and night is day in order to conceal her job as a nude model (from the article: "Because blind people don’t have Circadian rhythms, or hearing, or the ability to sense changes in temperature, or brains, or anything at all really, and are basically just useless lumps of animated carbon sitting around eating and taking up space until they die.") – poor plotting, Mary Sue characterisation, and bizarre departures from the story into rambles on subjects like philosophy (from the novel: "If I had a stenographer to take down what I was thinking, it would be an awful lesson to George Bernard Shaw.").
However, despite confessing that "it’s utter, utter nonsense", Parkin "adore[s] it", writing: "however ridiculous this book is, it’s also charming – in the way writing often is when it’s written in a breathless rush and without any thought for what anyone will make of it". She also praises the contemporary detail ("There are lots of things I love about this fantastically odd novel, but one of my favourite things has got to be the quirky little glimpses it gives into the time it comes from"), such as the focus on knees, skin, and shaved armpits as signifiers of female beauty.
# Melvin, Kentucky

Melvin is an unincorporated community and coal town in Floyd County, Kentucky, United States.
# Mahu (noble)

Mahu in hieroglyphs :
Era: New Kingdom (1550–1069 BC) :
Mahu was Chief of Police at Akhetaten.

## Biography

Mahu was Chief of the Medjay of Akhetaten. The Medjay used to be a term for the people of the Eastern desert who were known for their military skills, and at this time referred to the police.

## Tomb

Mahu's tomb is Amarna Tomb 9 of the Tombs of the Nobles at Amarna. The tomb was first opened by Bouriant in 1883. A roughly hewn corridor leads to a decorated doorway. This doorway is decorated on one side with a scene depicting Akhenaten and Nefertiti and their eldest daughter Meritaten offering to the Aten. The opposite wall is decorated with the kneeling Mahu and an inscription of the Hymn of the Aten.
This leads to the first chamber which contains a stele on one end and a false door at the other. The stele shows the royal couple and their daughter again, with a depiction and accompanying prayers of Mahu. The false door similarly shows the royal couple offering and Mahu kneeling with a large text. Davies mentions that the prayers contain a large number of errors.
The walls are decorated as well and show both the duties and the rewards of Mahu. The rewards appear on the front wall and on the northern half of the back wall. The inscriptions were not finished but the sketches indicate that there would have been a reward scene showing the king bestowing honors on Mahu at the Window of Appearance. Mahu was shown accompanied by his men, the Medjay. Another scene showed Mahu receiving honors not at the palace, but at a temple.
He is shown inspecting the defences of the city with the king and queen. This scene seems to be uniquely designed for this tomb. The vizier and other officials are also present. In another scene Mahu is shown in his work policing the city, and is shown in a meeting with the vizier (probably Nakhtpaaten) and a lesser official named Heqanefer. Mahu is leading three prisoners before the vizier. Being in the reset without permission was apparently something one would be arrested for.
Scenes in the tomb show platforms with ramps manned by police. Military standards are shown on these platforms. These structures may have formed a series of watchtowers and watch posts that were used to patrol the city.
In the back is a doorway to a second chamber that is positioned slightly askew compared to the first chamber. A winding set of stairs at the back of this second chamber leads down to an intermediary room. Further steps complete the turn and lead to the lower chamber which contains the burial pit.

## In modern literature

Paul C. Doherty wrote a trilogy of books told by Mahu in a (very frank) first-person narrative, recounting the events of the age of Akhenaten and his part in them and his relationships with other personages of the Amarna period.
* An Evil Spirit Out of the West (2003)
* The Season of the Hyaena (2005)
* The Year of the Cobra (2005)
# Argyle Downs Airport

Argyle Downs Airport is an airport in Argyle Downs, Western Australia.
# List of ghost towns in New Jersey

This is an incomplete list of ghost towns in New Jersey.

## Burlington County

* Batsto Village, in Burlington County, a ghost town later transformed into an outdoor museum
* Ong's Hat, in Burlington County
* Whitesbog Village, in Burlington and Ocean counties

## Cape May County

* South Cape May, in Cape May County

## Middlesex County

* Raritan Landing, in Middlesex County

## Ocean County

* Double Trouble, in Ocean County
* Island Beach, in Ocean County
* Whitesbog Village, in Burlington and Ocean counties

## Sussex County

* Walpack Center, in the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area in Sussex County

## Union County

* Feltville Historic District, in Union County

## Warren County

* Millbrook Village, in the Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area in Warren County
# List of conservation organizations

List of conservation organizations may refer to:
* List of nature conservation organizations
* List of cultural conservation and restoration organizations