OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Resimli Ay

Resimli Ay (Ottoman Turkish: رسملى آى, romanized: Resimlī Ay, lit. 'Illustrated Moon, Illustrated Month') was an Ottoman-Turkish magazine published in Istanbul between 1924 and 1938. The first issue of the magazine appeared on 1 February 1924. Seven volumes with a total of 72 issues were produced during its existence. The magazine was founded by the journalist couple Zekeriya and Sabiha Sertel who studied in the US and wanted to contribute to improving the political and economic living conditions - especially of Turkish women and to the intellectual education of the Turkish population. The magazine was thus a publication organ for the socialist and avant-garde requirements of the 1920s.
In addition to Sabiha and Zekeriya Sertel, the latter general director of the new republic and co-founder of the Istanbul daily Cumhuriyet, influential intellectuals such as Sabahattin Ali and Suat Derviş, as well as the Marxist-influenced poet Nazim Hikmet were among the authors. Zekeriya Sertel's critical attitude towards the Turkish state within the framework of the republican movement led to his arrest in May 1925, which resulted in the takeover of the financial and editorial management as well as the production of the magazine by his wife Sabiha Sertel. In 1926 the journal was censored by state and was published under the new title Sevimli Ay for the following two years. Between 1927 and 1938 the publication of the journal continued under its original title Resimli Ay - from now on in Latin scripture - with some interruptions.
At the beginning the magazine was published monthly. It contained around forty large-format pages per issue and costed 25 Kurus which made it five times more expensive than an average daily newspaper. Despite its high price, Resimli Ay became a popular publication among the Turkish population and dealt with social issues in the form of editorials, opinion surveys, reader's letters, short stories and poems as well as self-help articles. In addition to dealing with contrasting aspects such as child poverty and factory work versus nightclubs and dance trends, the role of the modern Turkish woman played a major role. Glamorous illustrations in the style of Vanity Fair or Vogue were intended to draw a cosmopolitan picture of women in public sphere and reflected the urban elite of Istanbul. Thus the first edition under the title "Bugünkü Türk Kadınlar" ("Turkish Women Today") was dedicated to the cosmopolitan woman of post-war period in Istanbul.
# Anne Kukkohovi

Anne Kukkohovi (née Laaksonen; born 3 October 1970 in Vaasa) is a presenter and a retired Finnish model who has worked as a model from 1990 to 1998. She worked as an art director in an advertising agency. Kukkohovi has also been a host on the Finnish television show Sinun unelmiesi tähden at the end of the 1990s. She is currently the host of the Finnish version of America's Next Top Model, Suomen huippumalli haussa. Anne is the co-founder of Supermood, a natural Finnish skincare and wellness brand.
Kukkohovi was married to Joni Kukkohovi from 2001 to 2018 and has one child. In early 2024, she moved to the Los Angeles, California, to work as an advertising model.
# Whelping box

A whelping box/den, also known as a nesting box, whelping den or whelping pen, is designed to protect puppies during birth (whelping) and early life by keeping them safely contained, protected from cold, and safe from the danger of crushing or smothering by the mother.
Whelping boxes vary from improvised cardboard boxes, durable corrugated plastic to purpose built equipment, typically made of plywood or plastic. Desirable features include ease of cleaning and sanitation, extendibility, and toughness. However, there can sometimes not be enough traction, and with the added factor of an unnaturally flat floor, often puppies can develop, and suffer from what is known as hip dysplasia. Also whelping dens exist, which are whelping boxes that are enclosed on top. Commercially available whelping boxes often feature accommodations for accessories such as heat control devices and IP camera attachment.
The sides of the box are designed to be high enough to safely contain the puppies, yet low enough to allow the mother to enter and leave comfortably, with consideration given to her protruding mammary glands. Alternatively, the box is provisioned with a doorway with adjustable height for the same purpose. The bottom of the box may or may not have a floor and may be lined with specially designed "whelping pads," or layers of newspaper (or fabric) to provide insulation from cold floors and to absorb fluids. Fabric covers or partial covers are often used on top to provide a "den-like" environment for the mother. Full covers may be used to prevent puppies from escaping.
Most boxes will include a low railing (termed rails, pig rails, or roll-bars) fixed to the inside perimeter of the box. This is to protect puppies from being crushed or smothered by the mother should she roll over during birthing or while asleep. This is considered especially important with larger dog breeds.
# Poison Clan

Poison Clan was a Southern hip hop group signed to Luke Records from 1990 to 1995. The group had various lineups and members were JT Money, Debonaire, Drugz, Uzi, Madball and Big Ram.

## Discography
### Albums
#### Studio albums

| Year | Album | Chart positions | Chart positions | Chart positions |
| Year | Album | US | US Hip-Hop | Heatseekers |
| 1990 | 2 Low Life Muthas | - | 42 | - |
| 1992 | Poisonous Mentality | - | 62 | 20 |
| 1993 | Ruff Town Behavior | 97 | 12 | 12 |
| 1995 | Strait Zooism | - | 80 | - |
| "—" denotes the album failed to chart or not released |||||

#### Compilations

| Year | Album |
| 1999 | The Best of JT Money & the Poison Clan |
* This biographical article related to hip hop music in the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Amanda Stuck

Amanda Mariah Stuck (born December 16, 1982) is an American politician. A Democrat, she was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly from 2015 to 2021, and was an unsuccessful candidate for United States House of Representatives in 2020.

## Early life and education

Stuck was born on December 16, 1982, in Appleton, Wisconsin, and attended Appleton North High School. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science and Master of Public Administration from the University of Wisconsin–Oshkosh.

## Career

Stuck was a rural mail carrier and worked at the Appleton Housing Authority. She was also an aide to former Congressman Steve Kagen.
On November 4, 2014, Stuck was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly as a Democrat, succeeding Penny Bernard Schaber. In 2016 and 2018 Stuck ran unopposed for re-election.
In July 2019, Stuck announced her intentions to run for Wisconsin's 8th congressional district against Mike Gallagher in the 2020 election. Stuck won the Democratic primary, but lost to Gallagher in the November general election.
# Saint-Pierre-Brouck

Saint-Pierre-Brouck (French pronunciation:; from Dutch Sint-Pietersbroek, meaning "Saint-Peter marsh"; West Flemish: Sint-Pieters-Broek) ) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.

## Heraldry

| Arms of Saint-Pierre-Brouck | The arms of Saint-Pierre-Brouck are blazoned : Sable, 4 keys argent. (Leers and Saint-Pierre-Brouck use the same arms.) |
# Kathryn Jean Lopez

Kathryn Jean Lopez (born March 22, 1976) is an American conservative columnist. She is the former editor and currently an editor-at-large of National Review Online. Her nickname on the website's group blog "The Corner" is "K-Lo", a wordplay based on "J-Lo," the popular nickname for Jennifer Lopez.

## Early life

Lopez grew up in the Chelsea section of Manhattan, attended the all-girls Dominican Academy in New York, and graduated from The Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C., where she studied philosophy and politics. Prior to joining National Review in New York City, she worked at The Heritage Foundation on Capitol Hill.

## Career

Besides National Review and NRO, her work has appeared in The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Times, The Women's Quarterly, The National Catholic Register, Our Sunday Visitor, American Outlook, New York Press, and The Human Life Review, among other publications.
Lopez has appeared on CNN, C-SPAN, the Fox News Channel, MSNBC, and Oxygen and was a guest on radio and TV shows, including Hugh Hewitt's nationally syndicated program and Vatican Radio.
# Moryang station

Moryang station (Korean: 모량역; Hanja: 牟梁驛) is a railway station of the Donghae Line and Jungang Line in Gyeongju, North Gyeongsang Province, South Korea.

## History

* 25 December 1922: Started operation as Gwangmyeong Station.
* 1 June 1939: The station name was changed to Moryang Station.
* 1 July 2001: The station hanja name was changed from Moryang (毛良) to Moryang (牟梁).
* 18 December 2017: Suspension of passenger handling and downgrading to signal station.
* 28 December 2021: Donghae Line and Jungang Line was double-tracked and electrified, and moved to new station.
# Université du Québec à Chicoutimi

The Université du Québec à Chicoutimi (French pronunciation:, University of Quebec in Chicoutimi, UQAC), is a branch of the Université du Québec network founded in 1969 and based in the Chicoutimi borough of Saguenay, Quebec, Canada. UQAC has secondary study centres in La Malbaie, Saint-Félicien, Alma, and Sept-Îles. In 2017, 7500 students were registered and 209 professors worked for the university, making it the fourth largest of the ten Université du Québec branches, after Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM), Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières (UQTR), and École de technologie supérieure (ETS).

## Academics

It offers over forty undergraduate and graduate programs. The university is especially well known for its researchers in aluminium (with two research centres), forestry, icing (in French, givrage), geology and historical population studies.
In 2005, UQAC opened programs for students from foreign countries in partnership with universities from Morocco, Lebanon, China, Senegal, Colombia, and Brazil.
In 2006, Université de Sherbrooke opened a building of its medical school on UQAC's campus, allowing its students to register at UQAC for other courses, such as biology.
Engineering students can choose to specialize in the following disciplines: Computer Engineering, Geological Engineering and Génie unifié
UQAC also offers a number of French as a Second Language programs through its École de langue française et de culture québécoise (School of French language and Quebec culture)
In 2008, the School of Digital Arts, Animation and Design (commonly referred to as NAD) located in Montreal was merged with UQAC.

## Notable faculty

* Sarah-Jane Barnes
* Gérard Bouchard
* André Francoeur
* Claude Villeneuve

## Honoris Causa

UQAC has granted 23 honoris causa doctorates during its existence.
* Mgr Victor Tremblay (1977)
* Mgr Félix-Antoine Savard (1979)
* Paul-Gaston Tremblay (1980)
* Jacques Gagnon (posthumous, 1980)
* Father Pierre-Paul Asselin (1981)
* Jean-Paul Desbiens (1983)
* François Brassard (posthumus, 1984)
* Sister Imelda Dallaire (1984)
* Father Georges-Henri Lévesque (1985)
* Bernard Lamarre (1987)
* Dr. Albert Jacquard (1987)
* François Sénécal-Tremblay (1989)
* Judge Pierre Bergeron (1992)
* Jean-Marie Couët (1992)
* Gérard Arguin (1994)
* Carroll L'Italien (2001)
* Michel Dumont (2001)
* Gaston L. Tremblay (2004)
* André Imbeau (2005)
* Lucien Bouchard (2007)
* Boutros Boutros-Ghali (2007)
* Pierre Lavoie (2010)
* Félix Blackburn (2013)
# Embassy of the United States, Bangui

The Embassy of the United States, Bangui is the diplomatic mission of the United States of America in the Central African Republic. The embassy is located in the capital of the Central African Republic, Bangui.

## History

Diplomatic relations between the United States and the Central African Republic were established on August 13, 1960, following the proclamation of independence from France. On the same day, American consul in Brazzaville Alan Wood Lukens presented his credentials to David Dacko as chargé d'affaires. The U.S. Embassy in Bangui was opened on February 10, 1961, with Alan Lukens serving as the acting chargé d'affaires of the U.S. During this period, Wilton Blanke was appointed as the U.S. Ambassador to the Central African Republic.
The Central African Republic is one of the least developed countries in the world and has experienced political instability since gaining independence. As a result, the U.S. Embassy in Bangui was temporarily closed during the surge of violence in 1996-97. It reopened in 1998 with limited staff, although the missions of the United States Agency for International Development and Peace Corps did not resume their work. The American Embassy in the Central African Republic again temporarily suspended its activities in November 2002 due to security concerns arising from the military coup by François Bozizé. The embassy reopened in January 2005, but with limited consular services.
On December 27, 2012, the U.S. suspended the operations of its embassy in the Central African Republic and withdrew its diplomats due to increasing violence from rebels during the Central African Republic Civil War. Shortly after, on September 14, 2014, the American embassy in Bangui resumed normal operations.
# Little Gay Pub

The Little Gay Pub is a gay bar in Washington, D.C., established in 2023. In February 2024, during Britain's LGBT Pride Month, the British ambassador to the United States Karen Pierce led a ceremony dedicating a mural on the side of the pub which was sponsored by the British government.
# Ribosomal protein L20 leader

L20 ribosomal protein leader is a ribosomal protein leader involved in the ribosome biogenesis. It is used as an autoregulatory mechanism to control the concentration of ribosomal proteins L20. The structure is typically located in the 5′ untranslated regions of mRNAs encoding initiation factor 3 followed by ribosomal proteins L35 and L20 (infC-rpmI-rplT), but the regulated mRNAs always contain an L20 gene. A Rho-independent transcription terminator structure that is probably involved in regulation is included at the 3′ end in many examples of L20 ribosomal protein leaders. Three structurally distinct forms of L20 leaders have been experimentally established. One such leader motif occurs in Bacillota and the other two are found in Gammaproteobacteria. Of the latter two, one is found in a wide variety of Gammaproteobacteria, while the other is only reported in Escherichia coli. All three types of leader exhibit apparent similarities to the region of Ribosomal RNA to which the L20 protein normally binds. However, in terms of RNA secondary structure, the context of the similar region is distinct in each leader type.
A fourth example of an L20 ribosomal protein leader was predicted in Deltaproteobacteria using bioinformatic approaches. Like the three experimentally validated kinds of leader, the Deltaproteobacterial version resembles the relevant portion of ribosomal RNA, but presents this similarity in yet another structural context.
# Lasso (disambiguation)

A lasso is a loop of rope that is designed to be thrown around a target and tighten when pulled.
Lasso may also refer to:

## Software

* Lasso (programming language), an internet programming language
* Lasso (statistics), a technique for L1-norm regularization
* Lasso (video sharing app), a short video sharing app by Facebook
* Lasso tool, in image editing software

## Fiction

* Lasso of Truth, a fictional weapon wielded by comic book superheroine Wonder Woman
* Luchist Lasso and Marco Lasso, characters from the manga series Shaman King
* Ted Lasso, an American television series, with a character, with the same name

## People

* Orlando di Lasso (1532–1594), composer of late Renaissance music
* Giulio Lasso (died 1617), Italian architect
* Galo Plaza Lasso (1906–1987), president of Ecuador from 1948 to 1952
* Guillermo Lasso (born 1955), president of Ecuador
* Lasso (singer) (born 1988), Venezuelan singer

## Places

* Lasso, Burkina Faso
* LASSO, Lasallian Schools Supervision Office

## Music

* Lasso (album), the original title of "The Right Person Will Stay", 2025 album by Lana Del Rey
* "Lasso," a song from Phoenix's 2009 album Wolfgang Amadeus Phoenix

## Chemical

* Lasso, tradename for the herbicide Alachlor
# Love and Bullets

Love and Bullets may refer to:
* Love and Bullets (1914 film), directed by and starring Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle
* Love and Bullets (1916 film), directed by Clay M. Greene
* Love and Bullets (1979 film), directed by Stuart Rosenberg and starring Charles Bronson
* Love and Bullets (2017 film), directed by Manetti Bros.
# Islam in Northern Ireland

Islam in Northern Ireland details Islam in Northern Ireland since its creation as a separate country within the United Kingdom on 3 May 1921, under the Government of Ireland Act 1920.
Though a small number of Muslims already lived in what became Northern Ireland in 1921, the bulk of Muslims in Northern Ireland today come from families who immigrated during the late 20th century. At the time of the 2001 Census there were 1,943 living in Northern Ireland, though The 2021 census recorded 10,870 Muslims in Northern Ireland. The Muslims in Northern Ireland come from over 40 countries of origin, from Western Europe all the way through to the Far East.
The Belfast Islamic Centre was established in 1978 by a group of Muslims from the local community. The centre is located near Queens University in south Belfast. Today, the centre acts not only as a place of worship, but as a community centre, social-cultural centre, resource centre, advice centre and a day centre.
According to The Economist, "Many of the 4,000 or so Muslims...are doctors, academics, entrepreneurs and property developers. Only in the past few years have they been joined by a poorer group of asylum-seekers from Somalia. They tend to inhabit leafy, cosmopolitan districts in south Belfast, near Queen’s University where many have taught or studied."
Muslims in Northern Ireland :
| Year | Percent | Increase |
| 2001 | 0.11% | - |
| 2011 | 0.21% | +0.10% |
| 2021 | 0.57% | +0.36% |

## Islamic Centres and Mosques in Northern Ireland

As of December 2019, there are a total of ten Islamic centres or prayer places in Northern Ireland. Almost half of these are located in or near Belfast. These Islamic centres are: Belfast Islamic Centre (BIC), Belfast; Northern Ireland Muslim Family Association (NIMFA), Belfast; Dunmurry Masjid, Belfast; Newtownards Mosque, Newtownards; Muslim Association of Coleraine, Coleraine; North West Islamic Association, Derry; Muslim Association of Craigavon, Craigavon; Aman Association, Fermanagh; Muslim Association of Newry, Newry; and Dungannon Muslim community centre, Dungannon.
These centres organise social and religious events for the Muslim communities in their respective areas.
# Statue of Saint Wenceslas (Vosmík)

A statue of Saint Wenceslas (Czech: Socha svatého Václava) by Josef Václav Myslbek is installed at Wenceslas Square near Prague Castle in Prague, Czech Republic.
# Arixenia

Arixenia is a genus of earwigs, one of only two genera in the family Arixeniidae, and contains two species. These earwigs live on bats and feed off their dead skin, being commensalistic symbionts.
The genus Arixenia live on the skin of bats mainly of the genus Cheiromeles. Another genus Hemimerus is also ectoparasitic and found on rats of the genus Cricetomys. They are placed in the suborder Arixenina and have unsegmented cerci.
# Viktor Balala

Viktor Alekseevich Balala (Russian: Виктор Алексеевич Балала, born in 1961 in Vinnytsia, Vinnytsia Oblast, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union ) is a former Minister of Justice of Transnistria. He studied law in Russia and is a lawyer by profession. He was a member of the Supreme Soviet of Russia. The ministry has several purposes, including making draft laws purposes.
He stepped down in October 2005 amid rumors of corruption when Anatoliy Guretskiy was named to the post.
* This Transnistria-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Débora Gálves Lopez

Debora Galves Lopez (born 17 May 1985) is a track cyclist and road cyclist from Spain. She represented her nation at the 2009 UCI Road World Championships in the Women's time trial. She competed in the scratch event at the 2011 UCI Track Cycling World Championships and in the individual pursuit event at the 2010 UCI Track Cycling World Championships.
# (I Want a) Rockin' Christmas

"(I Want a) Rockin' Christmas" is a Christmas song written by Jimmy Manzie and Glenn A. Baker and recorded by Australian band Ol' 55. The song was released in November 1976 and peaked at number 7 on the Australian Kent Music Report, becoming the band's second top ten single.

## Track listing
### 7" (K-6587)

* Side A "(I Want a) Rockin' Christmas" - 4:40
* Side B "Little Saint Nick" (Beach Boys cover) - 3:11

## Charts
### Weekly Charts

| Chart (1976/77) | Peak position |
| Australian (Kent Music Report) | 7 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1976) | Position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 96 |
# Donald Ray Howard

Donald Ray Howard (November 27, 1933 – February 5, 2013) was an American educator and author. With his wife Esther, he co-founded Accelerated Christian Education, a fundamentalist Christian school model and curriculum.

## Background

Howard was born in Topeka, Kansas, to LaVerne Glenn Howard and Mildred Norrean (née Mellinger) Howard. He graduated from Topeka High School in 1951. He graduated from Washburn University, then served in the U.S. Marine Corps. Howard studied at Talbot Theological Seminary and earned his M.Th. and his Ph.D. (in 1968) from Bob Jones University. His dissertation was entitled “An Investigation of the Secular School Relative to the Needs of the Christian Community.”
Howard married Esther Hilte in 1956. They had five children: Melody, Harmony, Donald, Daniel, and Duane.

## Educational career

Howard founded Calvary College, a Christian institution, in Letcher, Kentucky, in 1966. He also founded the School of Reform.

### Accelerated Christian Education

Howard's most significant contribution to education was the formation of Accelerated Christian Education (A.C.E.) with his wife Esther. The Howards opened their first A.C.E. school in Garland, Texas, in 1970. At A.C.E.’s peak in the 1980s, approximately 8,000 schools used the curriculum.
Howard opposed the U.S. public school system, denouncing it for teaching “humanism” instead of Christian Americanism. According to him, “to avoid political, social, and economic disaster, there must be a Christian curriculum which ‘establishes the presuppositions of fundamentalism in the mind, heart, and life of a new generation within the sphere of academic education.’”
Howard's identification as a fundamentalist Christian influenced his approach to education. “Fundamentalism teaches that man is by nature sinful, that he is born a lost sinner, that men who are lost go to a literal burning hell, that men can be saved by grace through faith … and then man saved can go to heaven,” he wrote. “That is fundamentalism. I am a fundamentalist. If I can be any more fundamental than fundamental, that is what I want to be.”

#### Separation from A.C.E.

As early as 1984, Howard was accused of engaging in extramarital affairs. At the time, fellow fundamentalist minister Jerry Falwell said, “For the sake of the cause of Christian education, Mr. Howard should divest himself of ACE, and get out of the business of teaching children.” Donald and Esther divorced in 1997, and Esther assumed control of A.C.E. in 1998. Howard married Jo Ann Hazzard in 1997; they remained married until his death in 2013.

## Political Views

Howard called AIDS a God-sent plague which was meant “to punish gay people and other idol worshippers,” including “feminists, prochoice, and Planned Parenthood advocates.”