OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Witch's Tangled Hare

A Witch's Tangled Hare is a 1959 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes theatrical cartoon short directed by Abe Levitow. The short was released on Halloween of 1959, and stars Bugs Bunny. Mel Blanc provides the voices for Bugs Bunny and Sam Crubish, while an uncredited June Foray voices Witch Hazel. The cartoon makes a number of references to various plays written by William Shakespeare (including Hamlet, Macbeth, Romeo and Juliet, and As You Like It).

## Plot

The cartoon opens with a writer, who looks similar to William Shakespeare, coming across a castle with a mailbox with "Macbeth" written on it. At this, he begins to write a play based on this title. He hears the loud screeching laugh of Witch Hazel and watches her stir her cauldron. The witch has Bugs Bunny sleeping on a platter and wakes him up. He believes the cauldron to be a bath and readily climbs in, only realizing his mistake after reading her open recipe book. Bugs quickly jumps out of the boiling cauldron and first angrily confronts, then runs away from Witch Hazel towards the castle when she tries to attack him with a meat cleaver. Witch Hazel pursues Bugs Bunny on her flying broomstick. We then see the poet again trying to write after Bugs and the witch have departed.
At the castle, Witch Hazel and Bugs run into each other and they have a little laughing contest, then Bugs runs up a tall tower, saying "You hoo! Granny! Here I am!" and Witch Hazel says after that "And here I come!" while she is on her broomstick, but it goes backwards; Witch Hazel then says "Oh we women drivers! I had the silly thing in reverse!" Then she flies up to the tower, saying in baby talk "Hello", where Bugs gives her a heavy weight and says, "Good-bye!" As the witch falls down with it, she cries out "Good grief!" then Bugs says, "Good riddance!" She crashes to the ground with her broom destroyed and the chase continues. Bugs acts as Romeo to try to trick Witch Hazel, who starts to quote Juliet's lines from the play, but soon the two improvise. Witch Hazel jumps out of the castle window as Bugs pretends that he will catch her and instead rapidly runs off.
As Bugs runs out from the castle he runs into the poet, who is crying because he says that he will never be a writer. Bugs finds out that he is not William Shakespeare, but is actually called Sam Crubish. Witch Hazel hears this and it appears that the two know each other, but have not seen each other in a while because Crubish never showed up to meet her family at what Crubish incorrectly thought was Apartment 2B. Sam and Witch Hazel leave talking about who made the mistake of saying "2B" and the cartoon closes with Bugs Bunny quoting the famous line from Hamlet – "To be, or not to be, that is the question."

## Additional crew members

* Layout Artist: Owen Fitzgerald
* Visual Backgrounds: Bob Singer
* Film Editor: Treg Brown
# Ahmed Khan bin Küchük

Ahmed Khan bin Küchük (Turki and Persian: احمد خان) was Khan of the Great Horde from 1465 to 1481.

## Life

In 1465, Ahmed Khan seized power in the Horde by rising against his brother Mahmud bin Küchük, who had been its ruler since 1459. In 1472, Ahmed Khan entered into alliance with the Polish king Casimir IV against Ivan III of Russia. In 1476, Ahmed Khan suggested to Ivan III that he should recognize him as his overlord. However, the balance of forces was not in the Horde's favour.
In 1480, Ahmed Khan organized another military campaign against Muscovy, which would result in the Great Stand on the Ugra River, 150 miles from Moscow. They stood off shouting at one another on opposite banks for weeks before a conflict became inevitable. Panic set in, as both sides suddenly turned, deciding to flee rather than fight in the tradition of Genghis Khan. The Horde's retreat meant that the last of the conflict between Eurasians was over. The Mongols' last possessions were in Kazan, Astrakhan, and Crimea. Ivan III, Russia's ruler, finally freed it from Tatar-Mongol overlords.
On 6 January 1481, Ahmed Khan and his men were killed by Siberian Khan, Ibak Khan of Tyumen and Nogays at the mouth of the Donets River.

## Personal life

Ahmed Khan's wife was the Timurid princess Badi' al-Jamal, a sister of Sultan Husayn Bayqara of Khorasan. Through this marriage he had two sons, Mahmud Khan and Bahadur Khan, as well as a daughter, Khanzada Khanum. However, Badi' al-Jamal eventually left the Golden Horde and returned with her children to her brother's court in Herat.

## Genealogy

* Genghis Khan
* Jochi
* Orda Khan
* Sartaqtay
* Köchü
* Bayan
* Sasibuqa
* Ilbasan
* Chimtay
* Urus
* Temur-Malik
* Temür Qutlugh
* Temur ibn Temur Qutlugh
* Küchük Muhammad
* Ahmed Khan bin Küchük
Ahmed Khan bin Küchük House of Borjigin (Боржигин) (1206–1635) :
| Regnal titles |||
| Preceded byMahmud bin Küchük | Khan of the Great Horde 1465–1481 | Succeeded bySheikh Ahmed |
# Nine Peaks

Nine Peaks is a mountain featuring numerous peaks on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, located 40 km (25 mi) northeast of Tofino and 4 km (2 mi) southeast of Big Interior Mountain.

## History

Although there was significant mining activity in the area of Della Lake and Big Interior Mountain prior to the 1950s, no record was made of any ascent of Nine Peaks. The first recorded ascent was by the Syd Watt's Alpine Club of Canada party in July 1955.

## Access

Adventurous hikers and mountaineers reach Nine Peaks from Della Lake. Two infrequently accessed routes to Della Lake are:
1. From the base of Della Falls, follow a faint route with bits of flagging up the left (south) side of the falls. The route is steep and mossy, requiring bush and branch climbing.
2. From Bedwell Lake, ascend Big Interior Mountain, cross over to its south summit (Marjorie's Load), and descend to the pass west of Della Lake.

## Gallery

* Nine Peaks (left), Della Lake (center) and Della Falls (bottom center), viewed from the East near Love Lake
# Plop Goes the Weasel

Plop Goes the Weasel! is a 1953 Warner Bros. Looney Tunes cartoon, directed by Robert McKimson and produced by Edward Selzer. The cartoon was released on August 22, 1953, and features Foghorn Leghorn and the Barnyard Dawg.
The title is a pun on the song title "Pop Goes the Weasel". The tune is played during the intro and in subsequent cartoons involving the weasel vs Foghorn.

## Plot

The story begins with a wanted poster for a weasel with the subtitle "WEASEL (CHICKEN THIEF)." The Dawg is seen guarding the hen house by marching back and forth. Foghorn, who is on the other side of the wire fence, states to the audience that the Dawg is "strictly G.I.", meaning "Gibbering Idiot," not to mention the fact that he's being stubborn as a donkey. Foghorn distracts the Dawg by deliberately letting a young chick escape from the barnyard. As the dog chases the chick around, Foghorn allows a second chick to escape. Then, as the Dawg gives chase, Foghorn props himself on the wire fence and lifts his feet, allowing all of the chicks to run free. As the Dawg realizes he's being tricked, he shouts at Foghorn to "Hey, cut that out!" and collects all of the chicks, even using his tail to scoop up a dropped one when the weasel appears. The Dawg, in order to open the gate to the barnyard, inadvertently asks the weasel to hold on to the chicks. Realizing he just spoke to the weasel, he lifts it up, deposits the chicks back in the yard, and then kicks the weasel away, causing it to yelp repeatedly. Foghorn continues to mock the Dawg by removing a knot and then push a chick through a knothole in the fence.
As the chick escapes, the weasel catches it but then the Dawg catches the weasel and takes back the chick. Foghorn then goes outside of the fence and demands that the Dawg put him back inside. The Dawg obliges by furiously stuffing Foghorn through the knothole, and using a wooden stick to force him through to the inside for tricking him before. Foghorn then conspires to get a large chicken (a "Red Island Rhode") if the weasel will wait. Foghorn then cracks a barrel of syrup over the Dawg and covers him with pillow feathers, then alerts the weasel, who takes the dog back to his den and begins to rip the feathers from the Dawg's ankle. The Dawg snaps that he is not a chicken and offers to team up with the weasel to help him catch Foghorn. The Dawg lures Foghorn over a wooden fence then the weasel hits Foghorn with a mallet. A dazed Foghorn appears intoxicated and is challenged by the Dawg to walk a straight line. Foghorn complies but as he does so one of his legs falls into the weasel's den. The weasel begins to cook Foghorn's foot on a hot skillet and Foghorn begins to shriek. The Dawg appears for a moment to sympathize with Foghorn, but then puts on earmuffs so that he cannot hear Foghorn as the cartoon irises out.

## Voice cast and additional crew

* Mel Blanc voices Foghorn Leghorn, Barnyard Dog, Weasel
* Production manager: John W. Burton
* Film edited by Treg Brown
* Uncredited animation by Keith Darling
# Nick Zisti

Nicolas Zisti (born 2 August 1972) is an Italian Australian former professional rugby league and rugby union footballer who played in the 1990s and 2000s. He played club level rugby league (RL) for the South Sydney Rabbitohs, the St. George Dragons, the Hunter Mariners, the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks and the Bradford Bulls, usually as a wing, but also as a centre, and representative level rugby union (RU) for Italy, and at club level for Rugby Roma Olimpic, as a wing or centre.

## Background

Nicolas Zisti was born in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.

## Playing career
### Rugby League

Nick Zisti began his professional career playing for the South Sydney Rabbitohs where he made 6 appearances off the bench between 1991 and 1993, scoring no points.
From there he went on to play for the St. George Dragons where he scored 19 tries in 18 games for the Dragons between 1994 and 1996. He scored the Dragons only try in their 1996 20–8 Grand Final defeat by the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles.
In 1997, he signed for the short-lived Hunter Mariners (with the club only lasting one season in the premiership). He played 16 games, scoring 9 tries and kicking 20 goals. He is the Mariners leading scorer in what was their only season. He set numerous records for the club including most tries, goals, points in a match and most points in a season. Zisti also played in the Hunter Mariners final game, a 36–12 loss against Brisbane in the 1997 World Club Challenge final.
Following the club's demise, he moved to the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks where he played nine games scoring four tries in the season of 1998. After spending all of his career in Australia he decided to move to England to play in the Super League club the Bradford Bulls.

### Rugby Union

In October 1999 he made his international début for the Italy national rugby union team in a World Cup match against England national rugby union team.
In 1999 he signed a 3-years agreement with Rugby Roma Olimpic, a rugby union team from Rome, Italy. He won the Italian championship in 2000. He won his last international cap for Italy during the 2000 Six Nations vs. France.
In December 2001, because of Rugby Roma's financial problems, he asked to be let free and flew back to Australia.
# Mohed Altrad

Mohed Altrad (Arabic: محمد الطراد) is a French-Syrian billionaire businessman, rugby chairman and writer, born c. March 1948. He was born to a very young mother and his father gave him away to his grandparents at age four following his mother's death. In 2015, Altrad was named Ernst & Young World Entrepreneur Of The Year.

## Biography

Mohed Altrad spent part of his youth in Raqqa, Syria. He passed the baccalaureate at 17, and thanks to his high scores, was awarded a scholarship of 200 francs from the Syrian government to study in France. He obtained a diploma from Paris Dauphine University (MIAGE 1975). He is unsure of his day of birth, so he recently "picked a date from a hat" in order to celebrate one.

## Career

Altrad began working for the Abu Dhabi National Oil Company, from which he left to buy a scaffolding company in France in 1985. This acquisition morphed into the present-day Altrad Group, employer of over 22,000 people as of 2016, and involved in the scaffolding and cement-mixing industries. Altrad remains chairman of his namesake company, as well as the rugby club Montpellier Hérault Rugby. He has also penned three acclaimed novels.
In December 2022, Altrad received an 18-month suspended sentence and a €50,000 fine after he and French Rugby Federation president Bernard Laporte were found guilty of corruption relating to Altrad Group rugby shirt sponsorship deals.
In August 2024, he became the primary sponsor of Garioch Ladies Rugby Football Club (RFC) in Inverurie, northwest of Aberdeen, Scotland.

## Published works
### Novels

* Badawi (Actes Sud), 2002
* L’hypothèse de Dieu (Actes Sud), 2006
* La Promesse d’Annah (Actes Sud), 2012

### Essays

* Stratégie de groupe (Chotard), 1990.
* Écouter, Harmoniser, Diriger (Presses de la Cité) 1992.
* Le management d’un groupe international : vers la pensée multiple (Eska) with Carole Richard, 2008.
# Mount Phillips (Vancouver Island)

Mount Phillips is a mountain on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada, located 38 km (24 mi) southeast of Gold River and 12 km (7 mi) southeast of Mount McBride.
# Abakhan

Abakhan (Khakas: Ағбан; Turkish: Abahan; Azerbaijani: Abaxan or آباخان; Uzbek: Abakan; Kyrgyz, Mongolian: Абакан; Russian: Абака́н, Ottoman: آباحان, Tatar: آباكان) is a legendary khan (king) in Turkic mythology. He is also known as Aba Khan, Abakan or Abahan, and is considered to be the ancestor of the Khakass and Abakan peoples.
Myths about Abakhan say that he was a Khakassian warrior whose name means "Bear’s Blood". He jumped into the Abakan river, and thus gave the river and the city of Abakan their names.

## Features

According to Turkic myths, he lives in Altingöl (Golden Lake) and has the power of rainmaking. Additionally, he protects the Altai Republic's land. The warrior Aba Khan ("The Bear King"), lived in ancient times on the edge of Abakan River. He drowned in the waters of Abakan River with his horse. In the past, the totems of the Abakan peoples were bears. According to the Khakas people, the bear is a sacred animal. From the opposite bank of the Abakan River jumped the warrior Aba Khan with his horse to other side. Ursine-shaped rocks can be seen where the Small-Abakan and Large-Abakan rivers accentuate.

## Etymology

The word means "Bear King" or the blood of the bear. In Turkish Abi (big brother) and Aba/Apa (father, grandfather) are associated meanings. Ancient Mongolian Aba and Old Turkic "Ab" words have meanings related to hunting. The word Abakan in Anatolian Turkish means generous, honorable or dignified.
# Mount Gimber

Mount Gimber (72°1′S 102°0′W﻿ / ﻿72.017°S 102.000°W﻿ / -72.017; -102.000) is an ice-covered mountain 0.5 nautical miles (0.93 km) southeast of Landfall Peak in the extreme west part of Thurston Island, Ellsworth Land, Antarctica. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) after Commander H.M.S. Gimber, the captain of the destroyer Brownson in the Eastern Group of U.S. Navy Operation Highjump, 1946–47.
# Mwiri

Mwiri (Kinyarwanda Umurenge wa Mwiri) is one of the 12 sectors in Kayonza District in the Eastern Province, Rwanda

## Geography

Mwiri covers an area of 514.8 km$^2$ and lies at an altitude of about 1,570 m. The sector is divided into four cells: Kageyo, Migera, Nyamugari and Nyawera. It borders Murundi to the north, Ndego to the southeast, Kabare to the south, Rwinkwavu and Nyamirama to the south-east, Mukarange to the west and Gahini to the northwest. In the east, the sector borders the Kagera Nile, which roughly forms the border with Tanzania. The eastern half of Mwiri is part of the Akagera National Park. Ihema Lake is located in this area. Other smaller lakes in the sector include, from north to south, Murambya, Murambi, Birengero and Shakani Lakes.

## Demographics

The census in 2022 put the population at 37,931. Ten years earlier, it was 22,933, which corresponds to an annual population increase of 5.2 percent between 2012 and 2022.

## Transport

The National Road 25 runs through the sector in a north–south direction.
# Drop-In

Drop-In was a Canadian television series for youth broadcast on CBC Television from 28 September 1970 to 1974. Various hosts were featured throughout the course of the series to present a variety of topics.
The show was broadcast three times per week in the 1970–1971 season. This was increased to four times per week in the following year.

## Dress Rehearsal

Prior to the fall launch of the series, eight preview episodes were aired on CBC Television beginning 7 July 1970. These were entitled Dress Rehearsal, but otherwise featured hosts such as Susan Conway, Lynne Griffin, Nina Keogh, and Rex Hagon, who would be seen on the regular series from that October. Conway and Hagon had previously appeared together as child actors on the Canadian dramatic television series "The Forest Rangers".
The first season was taped entirely in Toronto. For its second and subsequent seasons Drop In's format changed to one where episodes were produced locally in several Canadian cities, with local children as hosts.

## Hosts

Partial list of hosts, who appeared with inconsistent frequency throughout the series:
* Hub Beaudry
* Jeffrey Cohen
* Susan Conway
* Christopher Dean
* Lynne Griffin
* Rex Hagon
* Dean Keitel
* Nina Keogh
* Debbie Perret
* Pat Rose
* Jeannie Wright
* Tommy Wright
* Daniel Stepchuk
# Geofence warrant

A geofence warrant or a reverse location warrant is a search warrant issued by a court to allow law enforcement to search a database to find all active mobile devices within a particular geo-fence area. Courts have granted law enforcement geo-fence warrants to obtain information from databases such as Google's Sensorvault, which collects users' historical geolocation data. Geo-fence warrants are a part of a category of warrants known as reverse search warrants.

## History

Geofence warrants were first used in 2016. Google reported that it had received 982 such warrants in 2018, 8,396 in 2019, and 11,554 in 2020. A 2021 transparency report showed that 25% of data requests from law enforcement to Google were geo-fence data requests. Google is the most common recipient of geo-fence warrants and the main provider of such data, although companies including Apple, Snapchat, Lyft, and Uber have also received such warrants.

## Legality
### United States

Some lawyers and privacy experts believe reverse search warrants are unconstitutional under the Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution, which protects people from unreasonable searches and seizures, and requires any search warrants be specific to what and to whom they apply. The Fourth Amendment specifies that warrants may only be issued "upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized." Some lawyers, legal scholars, and privacy experts have likened reverse search warrants to general warrants, which were made illegal by the Fourth Amendment.
Groups including the Electronic Frontier Foundation have opposed geo-fence warrants in amicus briefs filed in motions to quash such orders to disclose geo-fence data.
In 2024 the United States Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals found that geofence warrants are "categorically prohibited by the Fourth Amendment."
# Shot trap

A shot trap is a deficiency in an armoured vehicle's design. It is a location where a shell that has struck but fails to penetrate may ricochet in such a manner as to hit another area of the vehicle where it is more likely to cause damage, or if it jams into the armour and explodes there, it may produce a concentrated blast effect that will damage the vehicle by blowing off the turret. Shot trap may also refer to the safety device used to collect used projectiles at some rifle ranges.
For example, the initial turret design of the Panther, Tiger II, M26 Pershing and KV-1 tanks had shot traps. The lower edge of the curved mantlet acted as a shot trap by deflecting incoming shots downwards towards the hull roof or into the turret ring where the shell could potentially jam the traverse mechanism. In an attempt to minimize the shot trap potential, some late production Panther G and the M26 Pershing T26E5 prototype modified the lower edge of the mantlet. The final Tiger II production turret did not feature the curved front of the early turret, instead using a flat plate sloped back 10 degrees.
* A model depicting the curved front of the early Tiger II turret
* The flat front of the later Tiger II production turret
* Panther with regular rounded mantlet
* Panther with flattened lower 'chin' mantlet
# Neela Vaswani

Neela Vaswani is an American writer of Indian heritage. She was born in 1974 in Port Jefferson, New York, and received degrees from Skidmore College, Vermont College, and the University of Maryland. She narrated the audio version of I Am Malala by Malala Yousafzai, and won a Grammy for this in 2015. She is married to actor Holter Graham and lives in New York City. She is the founder of the Storylines Project, which she did with the New York Public Library.

## Books

* Same Sun Here, co-authored with Silas House.
* Where the Long Grass Bends
* This is my Eye
* You Have Given Me a Country

## Reviews about her work

Deborah Stevenson, editor of the Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books at Johns Hopkins University Press, wrote: "While a few spreads digress less usefully, albeit playfully, it's that emphasis on varying perspectives that makes this valuable, since kids in all kinds of places will benefit from the prompt to reexamine their surroundings through fresh eyes."
Maryn Wheeler of Brigham Young University wrote: "Vaswani easily captures the intricacy of perspectives in this vivid yet simple picture book. The first-person point of view draws the reader in and challenges them to see what she sees."
Kirkus Reviews wrote: "While readers may be prompted to wonder how a photo series taken by an actual child photographer might have differed, Vaswani’s debut picture book is an elegant and playful look at perspective, photography, and a familiar (to many) cityscape."
# Bootham School

Bootham School is a private Quaker boarding school, on Bootham in the city of York in England. It accepts boys and girls ages 3–19 and had an enrolment of 605 pupils in 2016. It is one of seven Quaker schools in England.
The school was founded by the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) and opened on 6 January 1823 in Lawrence Street, York. Its first headmaster was William Simpson (1823–1828). He was followed by John Ford (1828–c. 1865). The school is now on Bootham, near York Minster. It is based in 51 Bootham, a building originally built in 1804 for Sir Richard Vanden Bempde Johnstone, but has expanded into several neighbouring buildings.
The school's motto Membra Sumus Corporis Magni means "We are members of a greater body", quoting Seneca the Younger (Epistle 95, 52).

## Academics

Bootham was ranked at 43rd in the 2011 Independent Schools A-Levels League Tables.

## Notable alumni

Notable former pupils include the 19th-century parliamentary leader John Bright, the mathematician Lewis Fry Richardson ("father of fractals"), the physicist and electrical engineer Silvanus P. Thompson, the historian A. J. P. Taylor, the actor-manager Brian Rix, the applied linguist Stephen Pit Corder, the child psychiatrist Sir Michael Rutter, the social reformer Seebohm Rowntree, the 1959 Nobel Peace Prize winner Philip Noel-Baker, Cabinet Secretary Sir Jeremy Heywood, singer-songwriter Benjamin Francis Leftwich, the chief executive of Marks & Spencer Stuart Rose and Jon Ingle, better known as drag artist Lady Bunny.
# Isaac M. Cravath

Isaac M. Cravath (February 14, 1826 – May 4, 1872) was a Michigan politician.

## Early life and career

Cravath was born in New York, and at some point in his life moved to Michigan. Cravath once worked as a clerk in the Michigan Auditor General's office. Cravath was sworn in as member of the Michigan Senate from the 21st district on January 4, 1871. On May 4, 1872, he died of kidney disease while in office.