OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mag (Slovenian magazine)

Mag was a Slovenian language weekly news and political magazine published in Ljubljana, Slovenia, between 1995 and 2010.

## History and profile

Mag was first published in 1995. The magazine was based in Ljubljana and was published on a weekly basis. The weekly provided political news.
The last publisher and owner of the magazine was the Delo publishing house which bought it in 2006. In December 2007 the weekly was sold to Salomon 2000 which also published it.
In early years Mag was a right-wing conservative publication. However with the dismissal of the editor-in-chief in late 2007 it became a left liberal and centrist magazine.
In 2003 the circulation of Mag was 17,000 copies, making it the second best-selling weekly in the country. In 2007 the magazine sold 16,500 copies. In 2008 its readership was 36,000. The magazine became a supplement to daily Delo in 2009. In May 2010 Mag ceased publication.
# Loving You

Loving You, Loving U, Lovin' You, or Luvin' You may refer to:

## Film

* Loving You (1957 film), a film starring Elvis Presley
* Loving You (1995 film), a Chinese film starring Sean Lau
* Loving You (2003 film), a British television crime drama
* Loving You (2008 film), a Filipino film

## Literature

* Loving You (manga), a manga illustrated by Nami Akimoto
* Loving You, a 2003 novel by Maureen Child

## Music
### Albums

* Loving You, by Bobbie Nelson and Amanda Shires, 2023
* Loving U, by Sistar, or the title song, 2012
* Loving You (Shirley Horn album) or the title song, 1997
* Loving You (soundtrack), by Elvis Presley, or the title song (see below), 1957
* Loving You, by Lani Misalucha, 2003
* Loving You, by Nick Kamen, 1988
* Loving You, by Tommy Page, 1996
* Luvin' You, by One Voice, or the title song, 2004

### Songs

* "Lovin' You", by Minnie Riperton, 1975; covered by Shanice, 1992
* "Lovin' You" (Kristine W song), 2001
* "Lovin' You" (The O'Jays song), 1987
* "Lovin' You" (S.E.S. song), 2000
* "Lovin' You" (Soulhead song), recording as Batti Baas, 2001
* "Lovin' You" (TVXQ song), 2007
* "Loving You" (Chris Rea song), 1982
* "Loving You" (Elvis Presley song), 1957
* "Loving You" (Feargal Sharkey song), 1985
* "Loving You" (Matt Cardle and Melanie C song), 2013
* "Loving You" (Michael Jackson song), 2014
* "Loving You" (Ric Segreto song), 1982; covered by Nina, 2002
* "Loving You" (Yoasobi song), 2024
* "Loving You (Is a Way of Life)", by Jon Stevens, 1980
* "Loving You (Ole Ole Ole)", by Brian Harvey, 2001
* "Lovin' U", by Melody, 2006
* "Lovin' You", by the Lovin' Spoonful from Hums of the Lovin' Spoonful, 1966
* "Lovin' You", by Pat Travers from Putting It Straight, 1977
* "Lovin' You", by Tony! Toni! Tone! from House of Music, 1996
* "Loving You", by Atomic Kitten from Ladies Night, 2003
* "Loving You", by Badfinger from No Dice, 1992 reissue
* "Loving You", by Duffy, a B-side of "Warwick Avenue", 2008
* "Loving You", by Jennifer Lopez from This Is Me... Then, 2002
* "Loving You", by Jessica Simpson from In This Skin, 2003
* "Loving You", by Marc et Claude, 2001
* "Loving You", by Pritam, Sonu Nigam and Antara Mitra from the 2007 Indian film Speed
* "Loving You", by the Orb from the single "A Huge Ever Growing Pulsating Brain That Rules from the Centre of the Ultraworld", 1989
* "Loving You", written by Stephen Sondheim for the musical Passion, 1994
* "Loving You", by Sylvia Ratonel from Sylvia Ratonel, 2011
* "Loving U", by Sistar from Loving U, 2012
# St Peter's Church, Wallingford

St Peter's Church is a redundant Anglican church in Wallingford, Oxfordshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The church stands at the east side of the town, overlooking the River Thames.

## History

An earlier church on the site was destroyed in 1646 during the siege of Wallingford in the Civil War. Building of the present church started in 1763, the contractors being William Toovey and Joseph Tuckwell. In 1767 the interior of the church was paved, pews were added, and the exterior was stuccoed under the supervision of Sir Robert Taylor. A spire designed by Taylor was added in 1776–77. A local resident, Sir William Blackstone, a lawyer and author of the Commentaries on the Laws of England, took an interest in the building of the spire and paid for the clock face visible from his house. He is now buried in the family vault beneath the church.
The chancel was built in 1904, designed by Sydney Stephenson. The church was declared redundant on 1 May 1971, and was vested in the Churches Conservation Trust on 26 July 1972. For visitor access, a key can be obtained from the nearby Tourist Information Office. A series of chamber music concerts is held during the summer months.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The plan of the church consists of a four-bay nave, a chancel with an apse, and a west tower with a spire. The nave and chancel are constructed in ashlar stone, the nave standing on a flint plinth. The tower is built in knapped flint, with stone quoins and bands. The nave is roofed in Welsh slate and the chancel is tiled. At the top of the tower is a clock face on each side, except the north. Above this is an octagonal belfry surmounted by an openwork stone spire. The nave and tower are in Neoclassical style, and the chancel is Gothic Revival. The church is entered by a double door in a round-headed doorway on the west side of the tower. Above the doorway is a three-light window containing Y-tracery. The nave has a shaped cornice and a plain parapet, and contains four round-headed windows on each side. In the chancel are windows dating from the 20th century, the one on the north side being a rose window.

### Interior

The nave has a shallow-arched coffered ceiling. The pews and font date from the 18th century. In the east window is stained glass dating from 1918 by Morris & Co. On the south wall is a monument to Sir William Blackstone and his family. It consists of an inscribed panel above three shields, surrounded by an arch.
# Machaeropalpus

Machaeropalpus is a monotypic moth genus of the family Erebidae. Its only species, Machaeropalpus fasciatus, is found in Samoa. Both the genus and species were first described by Tams in 1935.
# Robert Baillie (priest)

Robert Baillie (4 July 1724 – 20 November 1806) was an Anglican priest in Ireland during the second half of the 18th century and the first decade of the 19th.
He was born in County Kilkenny and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was Archdeacon of Cashel from 1790 until his death.
Brothers: Thomas Baillie (Royal Navy officer), William Baillie (engraver)
# Leopoldt van Huyssteen

Leopoldt van Huyssteen was the acting Rector and Vice-Chancellor of Stellenbosch University, South Africa, following the unexpected death of the previous office bearer Prof Russel Botman on 28 June 2014. Prof Wim de Villiers was appointed to the position permanently at the end of 2014.

## Career

Before his appointment as acting rector and vice-chancellor Van Huyssteen was Chief Operating Officer and previously Dean of the Faculty of AgriSciences as well as acting Vice-Rector (Research).

## Interests

His special interests include project management, change management, technology transfer and innovation, gardening, camping and reading. Prof Van Huyssteen's professional interests during his research career have included soil management, root growth, soil compaction, soil tillage implements and general viticulture. He has published widely on these subjects and attended several international congresses, some as an invited speaker.
# Spaniopappus

Spaniopappus is a genus of Cuban plants in the tribe Eupatorieae within the family Asteraceae.

## Species

* Spaniopappus buchii (B.L.Rob.) R.M.King & H.Rob.
* Spaniopappus ekmanii B.L.Rob.
* Spaniopappus hygrophilus (Alain) R.M.King & H.Rob.
* Spaniopappus iodostylus (B.L.Rob.) R.M.King & H.Rob.
* Spaniopappus ruckeri (B.L.Rob.) R.M.King & H.Rob.
* Spaniopappus shaferi (B.L.Rob.) R.M.King & H.Rob.
# After Hours (Canadian TV series)

After Hours was a Canadian variety television series which aired on CBC Television in 1953.
The series was an early career effort by John Aylesworth and Frank Peppiatt who later produced Hee Haw.

## Premise

After Hours combined humour sketches with a series of music short films. The music films were produced in the United States by Lou Snader and purchased by CBC Television prior to the network's initial broadcasts. The music films, which resembled music videos, featured songs by performers such as Charlie Barnet, Cab Calloway, Nat King Cole, Duke Ellington, Lionel Hampton, Peggy Lee, George Shearing and Mel Tormé.
The series was hosted by Rick Campbell and announced by Mike Darrow. Jill Foster was a series regular as were producer/writers Aylesworth and Peppiatt. On the 16th episode, the series introduced a three-member band featuring Jack Kane (clarinet), Rudi Toth (piano) and Johnny Niosi (drums) who performed in front of a backdrop painting of sixteen musicians.

## Scheduling

The series normally appeared on Fridays at 10:00 p.m. (Eastern), with some episodes airing on Tuesdays and on certain Friday evenings in April and May. Selected Friday episodes were also broadcast earlier during those months. Episodes were hour-long from the 2 January debut until 10 April after which a half-hour format was adopted. The final episode was broadcast on 3 July 1953.
# Afroedura rupestris

Afroedura rupestris, also known as the Abel Erasmus flat gecko, is a species of African gecko, first found in the Limpopo and Mpumalanga provinces of South Africa.
# Ronald Michael Green

Ronald Michael Green is an American theologian, currently Eunice and Julian Cohen Professor Emeritus for the Study of Ethics and Human Values Professor at Dartmouth College. Green graduated from Brown University before receiving his Ph.D. in Religious Ethics at Harvard University.
# Agabus ramblae

Agabus ramblae is a species of beetles belonging to the family Dytiscidae. It is found in Spain and North Africa.

## Etymology

Agabus ramblae is named for the small, often temporary streams in the south eastern Iberian Peninsula which it typically inhabits, known as "ramblas" in Murcia.

## Description

Agabus ramblae can reach a length of 6.3–8 millimetres (0.25–0.31 inches) and a width of 3.8–4.8 millimetres (0.15–0.19 inches). The head is rusty dark red. The back is reddish brown, while the underside is black with reddish brown base of pronotum. Elytrae have irregular rows of punctures. It possesses well developed, membranous wings.

### Life cycle and reproduction

Agabus ramblae has 43 chromosomal pairs, and has an X0 sex-determination system. It appears to breed in spring or summer, spending winter as an adult.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is widely distributed throughout the eastern Iberian peninsula, as well as the Balearic islands. It is also present in Libya and Tunisia. The small streams and rivers in which it is typically found tend to be mineralized, with silt or clay substrate, and sparse riparian vegetation. It prefers shallow, slow moving, clean, well oxygenated water. It can occasionally be found in eutrophic waters.
# Agabus strigulosus

Agabus strigulosus is a species of predaceous diving beetle in the family Dytiscidae. It is found in North America.
# Agabus punctatus

Agabus punctatus is a species of predaceous diving beetle in the family Dytiscidae. It is found in North America.
# Taw Mim Semkath

Taw Mim Semkath (Syriac: ܬܡܣ T.M.S., originally ܒܝܬ ܝܬܡܐ ܕܐܬܘܪܝܐ ܒܩܝܠܝܩܝܐ Beth Yatme d-Othuroye b-Qiliqiya), also known as Assyrian National School Association (ANSA) after its founding organisation, is an Assyrian school and orphanage that opened in Adana in 1919 for orphaned Assyrian children who survived the Assyrian genocide. The Assyrian National School Association, established in Stirling, New Jersey in 1899 by Assyrian immigrants from Diyarbakir who fled the massacre in 1895, founded the school with help from the French High Commissioner. The Syriac Orthodox bishop Yuhanon Dolabani was an important figure at the school, contributing a lot with teaching and organizing. In 1921, the school was closed by the Turkish authorities and moved to Beirut, Lebanon, where it is still running.
# Taw Valley Halt railway station

Taw Valley Halt railway station is the current (and temporary) southern terminus of the Swindon and Cricklade Railway, a heritage railway line in Wiltshire, South-West England. The restored line was extended to the site of the halt in 2012, and the halt was opened in 2014. The halt is at the point where the new track diverges from the original route of the Midland and South Western Junction Railway. There is a short siding on the original trackbed.
The halt is close to Mouldon Hill Country Park on the northwest outskirts of Swindon. Plans call for the line to be continued south to a new terminus at Mouldon Hill, within the park.
# Manix

Manix was both the title and main character of a comic strip serial published in the British comics anthology Eagle. The serial first appeared in issue 24 (dated September 4, 1982).
The serial was created by Alan Grant and John Wagner, who scripted the early story arcs. The strip was subsequently written by Grant using the pseudonym "Keith Law", and later by Scott Goodall.
The early adventures, like most of the serials published in Eagle at the time, were fumetti: illustrated by black-and-white photographs using actors, with text boxes and speech balloons superimposed. The photography for Manix was by Sven Arnstein. When Eagle ceased to publish fumettis and moved to a traditionally illustrated format in 1983, the art for the Manix strip was provided by Manuel Carmona.
# Rose Hill, Missouri

Rose Hill is an unincorporated community in Johnson County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

Rose Hill was platted in 1842, and named for the wild roses near the elevated town site. A post office called Rose Hill was established in 1866, and remained in operation until 1885. A variant name was "Big Creek".
# Rose Hill, New York

Rose Hill is a hamlet in a rural area of the town of Marcellus in Onondaga County, New York, United States, along Rose Hill Road. It is marked by a sign where the road climbs a hill and is included on maps.
42°54′24″N 76°20′31″W﻿ / ﻿42.9066°N 76.341877°W﻿ / 42.9066; -76.341877﻿ (Rose Hill)
* This article about a location in Onondaga County, New York is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Manuel Ramirez

Manuel Ramirez may refer to:
* Manny Ramirez (born 1972), Major League Baseball player
* Manny Ramírez (American football) (born 1983), American football player
* Manuel Ramírez (athlete) (born 1957), Colombian Olympic sprinter
* Manuel Ramírez (Venezuelan baseball player) (born 1982), Venezuelan baseball player
* Manuel Ramírez (guitar maker), guitar maker who trained Domingo Esteso
* Manuel Ramírez (soccer), Chilean soccer player who played in the South American Championship 1926
* Manuel Ramírez Gómez, Colombian economist
* Manuel Ramirez, character in Seize the Night (novel)
# Roski (disambiguation)

Roski is a Canadian composites manufacturer.
Roski may also refer to:

## People

* Edward P. Roski (born 1938) U.S. real estate mogul
* Ulrich Roski (born 1944) German singer-songwriter
# Roskilde Avis

Roskilde Avis is a weekly newspaper published in Roskilde, Denmark. It is today owned by Sjællandske Medier.

## History

Roskilde Avis was founded in 1829 by merchant J. H. T. Gemzøe. The newspaper was in 1950 owned and published by Svend Jacobsen (born 1894). He was also the owner of Roskilde Avis Bogtrykkeri.

## Today

Roskilde Mediecenter was from 1897 owned by Sjællandske Medier (50 %) and Politikens Lokalaviser (50 %). The company published Roskilde Avis Midtuge (Roskilde Newspaper Mid-Week) and Roskilde Avis Weekend (Roskilde Newspaper Weekend), both with a circulation of 50,000 in the Roskilde area. On 1 December 2016, Sjællandske Medier acquired Politikens Lokalaviser's share of the company.
# Teguder (Chagatai prince)

Teguder (Tegüder, Tagūdār) was a 13th-century Chagataid Mongol prince, a grandson of Chagatai Khan through his son Mochi Yebe. A commander under Hulagu, Teguder staged a rebellion against Abaqa, the Ilkhan of Iran, from his base in Georgia in the late 1260s. Defeated, Teguder surrendered and was imprisoned, but he was eventually pardoned and released. Teguder's name has often been misread as Negudar and linked, erroneously, with the Negudaris, a Mongol tribe under the Jochid princes.

## Biography

Teguder was at the head of a Chagatai contingent that accompanied Hulagu to Iran. He was given a fief in Georgia. In the winter of 1267–68, Teguder accompanied the emissaries of his relative, Baraq, the ruler of the Chagatai Khanate, to Abaqa, the Ilkhan of Iran. With a conflict between Baraq and Abaqa brewing in the east, Teguder attempted to make his way into the Chagatai khanate by way of the pass of Darband, which he found barred and returned to Georgia. The Ilkhan sent the noyan Shiramun, son of Chormaqan, in his pursuit. Teguder was overtaken and defeated near Q'ueli. He was then given shelter by the Georgian king David Narin of Imereti, from where his men ravaged the territories of Georgian nobles loyal to Abaqa. The Ilkhan eventually persuaded David to withdraw his support to the fugitive prince. Defeated once more by Shiramun, Teguder surrendered in late 1269. He was imprisoned for a year on an island in Lake Urmia and then pardoned and released after Abaqa's victory over Baraq.
# Agelasta cana

Agelasta cana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1939. It is known from Taiwan.
# Tawas Lake

Tawas Lake is a small lake in Iosco County, Michigan.
# Agawam-Springfield Harbor Seaplane Base

Agawam-Springfield Harbor Seaplane Base was a seaplane base (seaplane landing area) in Agawam, Massachusetts. It featured a landing area (water runway) of 8000 feet on the Connecticut River.
In the mid 20th century it was a full time business with a location at 1000 River Road in Agawam, and was attended with regular business hours. At some point in the 1980s, it became an unattended seaplane landing area. At some point in the early 2000s, the seaplane base symbol disappeared from FAA sectional charts, and the FAA identifier was changed from MA11 to 07L.
Seaplanes can still land on the river in this area, but no official FAA seaplane base designation remains.
# Agathia largita

Agathia largita is a species of moth of the family Geometridae first described by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 1996. It is found on Borneo and Sumatra.
The wingspan is 17–18 mm.
# Tauksi

Tauksi is an uninhabited Estonian island, located north of Puise Peninsula in Matsalu National Park. Its area is about 2,5 km$^2$ and it is the 19th largest island in Estonia.
# Maqam

Maqam, makam, maqaam or maqām (plural maqāmāt) may refer to:

## Musical structures

* Arabic maqam, melodic modes in traditional Arabic music
** Iraqi maqam, a genre of Arabic maqam music found in Iraq
* Persian maqam, a notion in Persian classical music
* Turkish makam, a Turkish system of melody types
** List of Turkish makams
* Muqam, a melody type from Uyghur culture
* Mugham, a music tradition of Azerbaijani cultures
* Shashmaqam ("six maqams"), a musical genre typical of Tajikistan and Uzbekistan
* Weekly Maqam, melody types used in weekly prayer services of Sephardic Jewish culture

### Individual maqamat

* Hijaz (maqam)
* Rast (maqam)

## Other uses

* Maqam (shrine), a tomb of a Muslim holy person
* Maqam (Sufism), any spiritual stage in the Sufi path
* Maqam, Iran, a village in Hormozgan Province, Iran
* Al-Maqam Mosque, Basra, Iraq
* MAQAM, a US-based production company specializing in Arabic and Middle Eastern media
# Team Illuminate

Team Illuminate may refer to:
* Team Illuminate (men's team), a professional cycling team that competes on the UCI Continental Tours
* Team Illuminate (women's team), a professional cycling team that competes on the UCI Women's World Tour
# Team Indie

Team Indie is a crossover video game developed by Brightside Games in collaboration with various indie game developers.

## Plot

One day, a man and his cat Oskar receive a package with another cat named Marvin. Feeling fear for being replaced, Oskar has an argument with Marvin, and rips his necklace off. And for an unknown circumstance, Marvin ends up trapped in the video game world. Now, Marvin has to team up with other video game characters in order to return to the real world, but Oskar has other plans.

## Characters
### Original characters

* Marvin
* Oskar

### Featured characters

| Character | Video game | Developer |
| Commander Video | Runner2: Future Legend of Rhythm Alien | Gaijin Games / Choice Provisions |
| Clunk | Awesomenauts | Ronimo Games |
| Super Crate Box Guy | Super Crate Box | Vlambeer |
| Black Fluff Ball | Badland | Frogmind |
| Tiny | Tiny & Big in Grandpa's Leftovers | Black Pants Studio |
| Mi | Knytt Underground | Nifflas’ Games |
| J. Jitters | The Great Jitters: Pudding Panic | Kunststoff |
| Dustgirl | Dustforce | Hitbox Team |
| Tim | Braid | Number None |

## Receptions

Marcus Estrada of HardcoreGamer gave the game 2/5 calling it unique and competent, however not as good as the original games of the characters. Sander Hölsgens of Gamer gave the game 5.5/10 and noted that game has subpar level design and little interesting gameplay besides the time manipulation.
# Rottentail

Rottentail is a 2019 American comedy horror film directed by Brian Skiba and starring Dominique Swain, Corin Nemec and Gianni Capaldi. The film is based on the graphic novel of the same name by Kevin Moyers and David C. Hayes.
The film focuses on researcher Peter Cotton (Corin Nemec) who gets bitten by a mutant rabbit, and then transforms into half-man/half-bunny who kills the local town.

## Plot

Peter Cotton is a meek fertility researcher. The military believes his genetic work can be used to create super-soldiers. When one of his genetically-engineered rabbits bites him, Cotton is transformed into Rottentail. He returns to his home town, Easter Falls, on Holy Saturday and begins to take revenge on everyone who bullied and wronged him. He eventually starts pursuing the girl who rejected him as a teen.

## Cast

* Corin Nemec as Peter Cotten / Rottentail
* Dominique Swain as Anna Banana
* William McNamara as Jake Mulligan
* Gianni Capaldi as Dr. Serius Stanley
* Tank Jones as General Phelps
* Vincent De Paul as Principal Meyers
* Brian Skiba as Billy
* Mark Speno as Dr. Major Donelly
* Elizabeth Isaacson as Church Parishioner
* Laurie Love as Mayor Riggs

## Reception

The film has received mostly negative reviews from critics. On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 17% based on six reviews, and an average rating of 3.8/10.
Noel Murray from the Los Angeles Times noted that the film is "as goofy as it is gory" and that it is "overlong and the humor’s too broad"

## Awards

| Award | Ceremony | Category | Recipient(s) | Result | Ref. |
| Fixion Fest | 5th Fixion Fest | Best Actor | Corin Nemec | Won | |
| Fixion Fest | 5th Fixion Fest | Best feature-length film | | Nominated | |
# Tebogo Tau

Tebogo Tau is a Botswana judge currently serving as the president of the Court of Appeal of Botswana.
She was appointed on 1 December 2021 by President Mokgweetsi Masisi. Previously, Tau served as a Lobatse High Court senior assistant registrar.
# Mansour Kikhia

Mansour El-Kikhia may refer to:
* Mansour Omar El-Kikhia, Libyan-American author, columnist, activist and professor of political science
* Mansour Rashid El-Kikhia (1931 – c. 1993), Libyan Minister of Foreign Affairs and ambassador
* Mansour Mohamed El-Kikhia (born 1936), academic and politician, Member of the interim Libyan National Transitional Council