OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Wikipedia Revolution

The Wikipedia Revolution: How a Bunch of Nobodies Created the World's Greatest Encyclopedia is a 2009 popular history book by new media researcher and writer Andrew Lih.
It covers the period from Wikipedia's founding in early 2001 up to early 2008. Written as a popular history, the text ranges from short biographies of Jimmy Wales, Larry Sanger and Ward Cunningham, to brief accounts of infamous events in Wikipedia's history such as the Essjay controversy and the Seigenthaler incident.
Lih describes the importance of early influences on Wikipedia including Usenet, HyperCard, Slashdot, and MeatballWiki. He also explores the cultural differences found within sister projects such as the German Wikipedia, the Chinese Wikipedia, and the Japanese Wikipedia. The book also covers the Citizendium project, originally a fork of Wikipedia by co-founder Larry Sanger.

## Points

Since its founding, Wikipedia grew quickly. As of 2009, more than half of Wikipedia's traffic came from Google. As Lih says, by 2003,
   The English edition had more than 100,000 articles, putting it on par with commercial online encyclopedias. It was clear Wikipedia had joined the big leagues.
Lih explains that
   Wikipedia became an instant phenomenon because of both supply and demand. . . . Balanced and reliable content is a rare commodity, in high demand. The Internet has a deep supply of volunteers willing to share a deep pool of knowledge, but they are widely dispersed geographically and logistically. Provide an online agora for these two elements to come together, and you have Wikipedia.
Founder Wales has said that, "We make the Internet not suck." Still Lih says that some "pranksters" insert "sophomoric chunks of text."

## Reception

According to The Wall Street Journal,
   Until just a couple of years ago, the largest reference work ever published was something called the Yongle Encyclopedia. A vast project consisting of thousands of volumes, it brought together the knowledge of some 2,000 scholars and was published, in China, in 1408. Roughly 600 years later, Wikipedia surpassed its size and scope with fewer than 25 employees and no official editor.
The Wall Street Journal also says Lih's book is somewhat like Wikipedia itself.
The Telegraph said that the author "conveys a vivid sense of Wikipedian talent and provides a useful primer on the computing culture that gave it birth."

## Publication

* Lih, Andrew (March 17, 2009). The Wikipedia Revolution: How a Bunch of Nobodies Created the World's Greatest Encyclopedia. Hyperion. ISBN 978-1-4013-0371-6.
* Lih, Andrew (March 19, 2009). The Wikipedia Revolution: How a Bunch of Nobodies Created the World's Greatest Encyclopedia. Aurum. ISBN 978-1-84513-473-0.
# Meriol Trevor

Meriol Trevor (15 April 1919 – 12 January 2000) was a British Roman Catholic writer of children's books, historical novels and biographies. Her two-volume biography of Cardinal Newman won the James Tait Black Memorial Prize in 1963.

## Biography

Meriol Trevor was born in London and grew up in Kent and Cambridge. She was educated at Perse Girls' School, Cambridge and St Hugh's College, Oxford, where she studied classics and philosophy. After graduating from Oxford in 1942, she took several temporary jobs before going to Italy after the war to help with reconstruction. After encountering Catholic culture in Italy, she became a Roman Catholic in 1950.
Her children's books strongly reflect her Catholic faith, presenting themes of conflict and redemption often in mythic form. A number of her historical novels are set in Romano-Britain and early Christian Europe. Her two-volume biography of Cardinal Newman, Newman: The Pillar of Cloud and Newman: Light in Winter, published in 1962, received the James Tait Black Memorial Prize for biography.
From the 1960s, Trevor lived in Bath, Somerset. In 1967 she was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature.
# Agriotypinae

Agriotypinae is a subfamily of ichneumonid parasitoid wasps found in the Palaearctic region. This subfamily contains only one genus, Agriotypus. The known species are aquatic idiobiont ectoparasitoids of Trichoptera pupae.
There has been disagreement over the taxonomic placement of Agriotypus. It has variously been placed in Proctotrupoidea and considered a separate family of Ichneumonoidea.

## Life cycle

The development of Agriotypus armatus has been documented on the host Silo pallipes in a stream in South-West England. The life cycle of the wasps took one year, with adults present in May and June. Eggs were laid in the pupae or prepupae of the host. The larvae underwent 5 larval stages before overwintering as adults in their pupal case. Larval instars 1-4 fed externally on the host, while instar 5 rapidly consumed the entire host body. Before pupating, the larvae built a separate pupal case from silk within the trichopteran pupal case. The wasp pupal case included a 1.5 cm silk ribbon which extended into the water, probably to act as a plastron. Adults emerged in the spring, after the water temperature had reached 10 degrees C.
# Arnold McMillin

Arnold Barratt McMillin (born 21 June 1941) is a British scholar of Belarusian and Russian studies, Emeritus Professor of Russian Literature, and the author of the first English-language history of Belarusian literature.

## Life

Arnold McMillin studied at the University of London where he earned a PhD in Slavic Philology in 1971. The topic of his dissertation - the vocabulary of the Belarusian literary language in the 19th century - was suggested by a prominent slavist, Robert Auty. Belarus was a completely neglected field of Slavonic studies at that time. In writing the dissertation, McMillin drew upon the resources and expertise of what would become the Francis Skaryna Belarusian Library and Museum in London.
McMillin taught the Russian language and literature at the University of London (1965–76) and the University of Liverpool (1976–88). In 1988-2006, he was a professor of Russian literature at the University of London.
From 1960s, McMillin has supported the Belarusian community and academic Belarusian studies in Britain. He edited the Journal of Belarusian Studies (1967-1971), was a vice-president of the Anglo-Belarusian Society and delivered many talks organised by the Society.$^{:475–6}$ He was one of the trustees of the Belarusian library in London when it became a registered charity, serving on the Board of Trustees for 41 years.
In 1984-86, McMillin was the President of the British Universities Association of Slavists; in 1978-88, a British representative at the International Committee of Slavists; a member of the International Association of Scholars of Belarusian Studies.

## Academic work

McMillin authored eight monographs and over 100 articles on Belarusian literature, and over 30 articles about Russian literature and music. He published over 500 book reviews and introductions, and edited 13 books.
McMillin's PhD dissertation became the base for his first monograph, The Vocabulary of the Byelorussian Literary Language in the Nineteenth Century, published by the Anglo-Belarusian Society in 1973.
McMillin's A History of Byelorussian Literature from Its Origins to the Present Day (1977) was the first English-language history of Belarusian literature.

## Curios facts

* From the very first publications, McMillin has been using the traditional Belarusian Latin alphabet, Łacinka, for transliteration of the Belarusian proper names and other words in his works. He has been criticised for this practice by some Slavists advocating the use of "a standard English transliteration to Cyrilling spelling".
* In the only review of A History of Byelorussian Literature from Its Origins to the Present Day published in Soviet Belarus, McMillin was labeled "bourgeois objectivist" – a made-up ideological description to calm the editors' fears and ensure the article would pass through censors.

## Books

* Poetry and parody in Belarus and Britain : two cultural traditions. Centrum Badań Europy Wschodniej. Olsztyn: Centrum Badań Europy Wschodniej Uniwersytetu Warmińsko-Mazurskiego w Olsztynie. 2021. pp. Back cover. ISBN 978-83-61605-51-5. OCLC 1244614493.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
# Nenince

Nenince (Hungarian: Lukanénye) is a village and municipality in the Veľký Krtíš District of the Banská Bystrica Region of southern Slovakia.
# William P. Richardson (Ohio politician)

William Pitt Richardson (May 25, 1824 – August 4, 1886) was a Republican politician from the state of Ohio, USA. He was Ohio Attorney General in 1865.
Richardson was born on May 25, 1824, at Washington County, Pennsylvania. He entered Washington College in 1841, and graduated in 1844. He was then a teacher, and remained so after moving to Ohio. He enlisted as a private in the Third Ohio Infantry in 1846, and served in the Mexican–American War. In 1852, he was elected Prosecuting Attorney of Monroe County, Ohio, and held that office until 1861. During the Civil War, he enlisted as a Major in the 25th Ohio Infantry, was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel and Colonel. On May 2, 1863, at the Battle of Chancellorsville, he was wounded and lost use of his right arm.
In 1864, he was elected Ohio Attorney General, but resigned after less than a year, replaced by Chauncey N. Olds of Franklin County being appointed by Governor Brough. He was Brevetted Brigadier General in December 1864. The same year, he was named commander of the military prison at Camp Chase in Columbus, and was later Collector of Internal Revenue for the Fifteenth (Ohio) district. He died at New Castle, Indiana on August 4, 1886, and was interred at Oak Grove Cemetery in Marietta, Ohio.
His granddaughter, Rhea, was the mother of the famous American film director John Huston and grandmother of the actors Anjelica Huston and Danny Huston.
# Banyuls

Banyuls may refer to:
* Banyuls-sur-Mer, commune in the Pyrénées-Orientales department, France
* Banyuls AOC, a wine-growing region named for Banyuls-sur-Mer
* Banyuls-dels-Aspres, commune in the Pyrénées-Orientales department, France
* Coll de Banyuls, mountain pass between France and Spain
# Phyllodesmium pinnatum

Phyllodesmium pinnatum is a species of sea slug, an aeolid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Facelinidae.

## Distribution

This species was described from Devil's Point, Maricaban Island, Batangas Province, Luzon Island, Philippines.
# Fanny Kemble Johnson

Fanny Kemble Johnson (May 22, 1868 – February 15, 1950) was an author, poet and essayist from West Virginia. She wrote one novel, The Beloved Son, in 1916. Her short stories and poetry appeared in literary magazines such as Atlantic Monthly, Harper's, and Century but also in places such as Weird Tales. Her story The Strange-Looking Man was first included in The Pagan and then selected for Best American Short Stories by E. J. O'Brien in 1917. Her story They Both Needed It was chosen as one of the best short stories of 1918. Johnson was selected as the poet laureate of the Conservative Party of Amateurdom by the National Amateur Press Association in 1889 calling her "the greatest poet in Amateur Journalism".
The Strange Looking Man was included in an Oxford University Press anthology Women’s Writing on the First World War. The story is considered to be first short story about World War I to be selected for the Best American Short Stories collection. The story is a fable about a child who considers a non-disfigured man "strange" because all the child has ever known was maimed and injured individuals.

## Personal life

Johnson was married to Vincent Costello. She and her husband moved from Charleston to Wheeling in 1907, and back to Charleston in 1917. They had four children.
# Armen Gevorgyan

Armen Gevorgyan (Armenian: Արմեն Անդրանիկի Գևորգյան; born 8 July 1973) is a former Deputy Prime Minister of Armenia.
# Aspidura ceylonensis

Aspidura ceylonensis, also known as the Ceylon keelback, black-spined snake, or slender mould snake, is a species of colubrid snake endemic to Sri Lanka.

## Distribution

Aspidura ceylonensis is a semi-fossorial snake from submontane forests. Restricted to submontane forests and plantations of the Central Highlands, including Pussellawa, Gampola, Hatton, Knuckles, Balangoda, Pundaluoya, Ramboda, Kotagala, Namunukula, Mousakanda, Gammaduwa, and Kotmale, up to about 1,200 m (3,900 ft) of elevation.

## Description

The head is long and the snout is broadly rounded. The neck is indistinct and the body is slender with cylindrical, short tail. The dorsal side is crimson brown with a black vertebral line, hence given the name. The dorsum of fore-body is brown. Laterally there are a series of black spots in a line and the neck region has a dark brown marking. The venter is crimson colored. Adults are 50 cm (20 in) in length.
The midbody has 17 scale rows. There are 162–207 ventral scales and 37–56 subcaudal scales. The scales are smooth and iridescent.

## Ecology

It is a nocturnal and terrestrial snake that lives in damp soil, silted-up drains, beneath heaps of decaying leaves, and in similar places where there are earthworms, its primary prey.

### Reproduction

Clutches of two to five eggs are produced in the months of August to November.
# Gods and Generals

Gods and Generals may refer to:
* Gods and Generals (novel), a 1996 novel by Jeff Shaara
* Gods and Generals (film), a film adaptation released in 2003
* Gods and Generals (video game), a 2003 video game published alongside the film
* Gods and Generals (soundtrack), the soundtrack to the 2003 film, includes an otherwise unreleased song by Bob Dylan
* Gods and Generals (album), a 2015 studio album by Civil War
# Looking for Love (film)

Looking for Love is a 1964 romantic musical-comedy film starring popular singer Connie Francis.

## Plot

Francis plays Libby Caruso, who has spent a whole month trying to get into show business with her singing, yet hasn't succeeded. Libby then decides to retire and get a job where she can meet the right man and get married. She is interested in pursuing Paul Davis (Jim Hutton), whom she meets in the supermarket, but Paul is not interested.
Libby later creates a clothes stand she calls the "Lady Valet". This product interests Paul who wants to promote it. Paul gets Libby on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson to push her products. When Libby mentions that she was formerly a singer, Carson asks her to sing. Libby's singing career takes off, and Paul then becomes interested in Libby. Libby then changes her mind and falls for a young grocer (Joby Baker). Paul then decides to pursue Libby's roommate, Jan (Susan Oliver).

## Cast

* Connie Francis as Libby Caruso
* Jim Hutton as Paul Davis
* Susan Oliver as Jan McNair
* Joby Baker as Cuz Rickover
* Barbara Nichols as Gaye Swinger
* Johnny Carson as Johnny Carson
* George Hamilton as George Hamilton
* Yvette Mimieux as Yvette Mimieux
* Paula Prentiss as Paula Prentiss
* Danny Thomas as Danny Thomas
* Jay C. Flippen as Ralph Front
* Jesse White as Tiger Shay
* Charles Lane as Director
* Joan Marshall as Miss Devine
Much of the supporting cast is from Francis' first screen role, Where the Boys Are (1960). A few celebrity cameos also appear, including Johnny Carson, Danny Thomas, Paula Prentiss, George Hamilton and Yvette Mimieux. This film was Johnny Carson's first film cameo, and his movie debut.

## Reception

Johnny Carson used to joke that Looking for Love was so bad it was transferred to flammable nitrate film stock. In 1987, Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert appeared on The Tonight Show and brought along an alleged clip from their movie review program, in which they reviewed Carson's performance in Looking For Love. Gene slammed Johnny's acting, while Roger gave it a "thumbs up"—after which he admitted that he had been given a million dollars and other prizes for a positive review.
Francis was meant to make a follow-up movie, Pizza for Breakfast, but it was never filmed.

## Home media

Looking for Love was released to DVD by Warner Home Video on September 12, 2011 via its Warner Archive DVD-on-demand service available from online retailers.
# Stuart Millar

Stuart Millar (born 16 May 1965), is a Scottish former football player and manager and currently Chief Scout (Scotland) at Ross County FC.

## Career

Millar was born in Bellshill. He began his playing career with his home town club Airdrieonians, where he scored on his full debut at 17 years of age. He then joined Dundee, where he failed to make the breakthrough to the first team. He moved onto First Division club Montrose.
He then signed for Clyde, becoming Craig Brown's last signing as Clyde manager. He enjoyed the best spell of his career with Clyde, playing over 100 times for the club in four years. He then moved on to play for Alloa Athletic and Dumbarton. Stuart also had a successful spell playing in Cyprus with 1st Division club Evagoras Paphos. Whilst he was there the Cypriot club qualified for the UEFA Cup.
Following successful spells in junior football management with Carluke Rovers and Cumbernauld United, where they won four promotions, he became assistant manager at Stranraer, under Neil Watt. They were at Stair Park from 2003 until 2006. Highlights included winning the Third Division title in their first season, followed by a further successive promotion from the Second Division to the First Division. A record of their time at Stair Park is in Stuart's charity book - Stranraer FC - "The Neil Watt Years", which was published in 2009.
Millar was the chief scout at Ross County, a position he held from October 2007 to April 2010. Millar was appointed head coach of Clyde, but on 2 February 2011 he was sacked by Clyde.
Millar returned to his former position at Ross County in the summer of 2011. Millar resigned in the wake of manager Derek Adams and director of football George Adams being sacked. He was appointed to a scouting position with West Bromwich Albion in October 2014. He joined Dumbarton as chief scout in 2015, before leaving the club two years later to join Stranraer as head of recruitment. Millar then took up the position of Director of Football from April 2018 to March 2019 and was Director of Football at Airdrieonians until February 2021.
He became a scout at Bradford City in September 2021. Millar returned to Airdrieonians as a Club Ambassador and stayed there until January 2024, subsequently returning once again to Ross County as Chief Scout (Scotland).
# Tmesisternus schaumii

Tmesisternus schaumii is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1867. It is known from Moluccas, Australia, and the Solomon Islands.

## Subspecies

* Tmesisternus schaumii schaumii Pascoe, 1867
* Tmesisternus schaumii leleti Gressitt, 1984
* Tmesisternus schaumii obscurus Heller, 1934
* Tmesisternus schaumii interruptus Heller, 1934
* Tmesisternus schaumii yorkensis (Fairmaire, 1881)
* Tmesisternus schaumii websteri Breuning, 1945
# Diggers Rest Football Club

The Diggers Rest Football Netball Club, nicknamed the Burras, is an Australian rules football and netball club and is located 38 km north west of Melbourne in the town of Diggers Rest and is affiliated with the Riddell District Football League.
The club first played in the Riddell District Football League in 1978, and lost their first game to Broadford by 260 points. The club's first win was in 1979 when they defeated Lancefield by 10 points.

## Premierships

* Riddell District Football League
** Seniors: 2016, 2018, 2023
** Seniors Div 2: 1993
** Reserves: 2013, 2016, 2018, 2022, 2023, 2024
** Reserves Div 2: 1992
** U18: 2002
# Klajić

Klajić is a village in the municipality of Lebane, Serbia. According to the 2011 census, the village had a population of 159 people.
# Casa del Prado

The Casa del Prado comprises several reconstructed buildings that were initially built for the Panama–California Exposition in Balboa Park in San Diego, California. Current tenants include the San Diego Botanical Garden Foundation, Civic Dance Arts, the San Diego Floral Association, the San Diego Civic Youth Ballet, the San Diego Junior Theatre, and the San Diego Youth Symphony.
# High Heels and Low Lifes

High Heels and Low Lifes is a 2001 action comedy-drama film starring Minnie Driver, Mary McCormack, Kevin McNally, Mark Williams, Danny Dyer and Michael Gambon. It was directed by Mel Smith and written by Kim Fuller and Georgia Pritchett.

## Plot

The film follows the story of two women living in London, Shannon and Frances, attempting to con a group of gangsters, led by Kerrigan and Mason, into giving them £1,000,000 after they overhear a conversation between gang members during a local bank heist. The idea is that the money will later be used to purchase a large amount of expensive medical equipment for the hospital where Shannon works as an overworked and underpaid nurse. Frances, a failing American actress who has resorted to doing voice acting for children's cartoons, wants the money so that she can get out of the rut she believes she is stuck in, and also because she wants a Mercedes to replace her aging Pontiac Firebird.
Throughout the course of the film, the women threaten the mobsters in order to persuade them to give them a cut of the heist money. As the film progresses, the danger the women are in becomes more obvious, and just as it appears that they are out of their depth – Frances' car is blown up and Shannon is almost kidnapped – they successfully break into Mason's house and confront him and one of his gang. A mass shoot-out occurs after it becomes clear that the girls have stolen all of Mason's guns and have bagged all the money. They manage to get away in the gang members' Porsche Boxster with the bags of money. The hospital equipment is delivered to Shannon's hospital anonymously, as Shannon and Frances look on. They then drive off into London in the Mercedes CLK that they have bought with some of the money, happy that they have done the right thing.

## Cast

* Minnie Driver as Shannon
* Mary McCormack as Frances
* Kevin McNally as Alan Mason
* Mark Williams as Tremaine
* Len Collin as Barry
* Danny Dyer as Danny Robinson
* Darren Boyd as Ray
* Michael Gambon as Kerrigan
* Kevin Eldon as McGill
* Hugh Bonneville as Farmer
* Mel Smith as Man at Train Station (uncredited)
* Ben Farrow as Julian

## Reception

The film earned negative reviews from critics, as it holds a rating of 20% on Rotten Tomatoes.

## Home media

In the United States, Buena Vista released High Heels and Low Lives on DVD on 9 April 2002, while Mill Creek Entertainment later acquired home distribution rights, releasing the film on 15 March 2016, as part of a "Pretty Dumb Criminals: Triple Felony Feature" (with Big Trouble and Mafia!).
In the United Kingdom, the film was made available on both VHS and DVD formats on 13 May 2002 via Buena Vista Home Entertainment.
Buena Vista also handled distribution rights in Australia, when the film was made available on DVD on 21 August 2002.
High Heels and Low Lifes was released on Blu-ray on 23 October 2018, by Kino Lorber under licence from Disney within the United States.
# Union of Missionary Baptist Churches in Ivory Coast

The Union of Missionary Baptist Churches in Ivory Coast (French: Union des Églises Baptistes Missionnaires en Côte d'Ivoire) is a Baptist Christian denomination, affiliated with the Fédération Évangélique de Côte d'Ivoire and the Baptist World Alliance, in the Ivory Coast. The headquarters is in Abidjan.

## History

The Union of Missionary Baptist Churches in Ivory Coast has its origins in an American mission of the International Mission Board in 1966. It was officially founded in 1979 as Baptist Meridional Evangelical Churches in Ivory Coast. In 2006, it had 100 churches and 10,000 members. According to a census published by the association in 2023, it has 300 churches and 15,000 members.

## Schools

The convention has 6 primary schools.
It has 1 affiliated theological institute, the Baptist Seminary of Pastoral and Missionary Training of Toumodi.