OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Reckoner Trilogy

The Reckoner Trilogy is a young adult, fantasy book series written by David Robertson, published October 10, 2017 by HighWater Press. The series includes Strangers (2017), Monsters (2018), and Ghosts (2019).

## Reception
### Reviews

Strangers received positive reviews from School Library Connection, The Horn Book Magazine, and Kirkus Reviews.
Monsters received a five-star review from CM: Canadian Review of Materials, as well as positive reviews from CanLit for LittleCanadians and Kirkus Reviews.
Ghosts received a five-star review from CM: Canadian Review of Materials, as well as positive reviews from The Globe and Mail, BCTF Magazine, and Quill & Quire.

### Awards and honors

CBC Arts named Monsters one of the best young adult and middle-grade books of 2018 and Ghosts of the best young adult and middle-grade books of 2019.
Awards for the Reckoner books :
| Year | Title | Honor | Result |
| 2018 | Strangers | High Plains Book Award for Indigenous Writer | Winner |
| 2018 | Monsters | McNally Robinson Book for Young People Award: Older Category | Winner |
| 2018 | Monsters | Michael Van Rooy Award for Genre Fiction | Winner |
| 2020 | Ghosts | Arthur Ellis Awards for Excellence in Canadian Crime Writing: Best Juvenile or YA Crime Book | Shortlist |
| 2021 | Ghosts | McNally Robinson Book for Young People Award: Older Category | Shortlist |
# Heterorhina elegans

Heterorhina elegans is a species of Scarab beetle found in India and Sri Lanka that belongs to the flower chafer subfamily. Its genus name is frequently misspelled as "Heterorrhina". The adults are about 2 to 3 cm long and are usually bright glassy green appearing reddish at some angles. The clypeus is narrow and there is a ridge along the middle. They are seen in aggregations made up of large numbers in southern India during June to October.

## Description

Adult beetles are emerald green with some varieties blue, red (var. fulgidissima), indigo, or black (var. anthracina). The sides of the hind coxae are orange. The elytra are glazed, with no deep pits on the surface and only tiny spots arranged in lines. The prothorax has punctures only along the sides and the scutellum is without any punctures. The antennae, legs, suture margins, posterior of the elytra and the apical calli are black. The clypeus may have some punctures and is squarish with parallel sides. The front margin is straight and toothed in the middle, the tooth is minutely notched. The forehead has lobed ridges running longitudinally. On the underside the sternal process is narrow and blunt, slightly curved. The middle and hind tibia are fringed with hairs in both the male and female. The hind tibiae bear a tuft of hairs near the tip with the males having longer hind tarsi than the females with the abdomen channelled beneath allowing them to mount females.
The physics of the colouration of the cuticle is a subject of interest as the colours are entirely structural, not produced by pigments, and nearly 200-year-old specimens show no degradation of the colours. The underlying structures made up of nearly 50 microscopic double layers have been studied in the search for structural paints that do not need pigments which are often environmentally toxic chemicals.
# Trichostetha

Trichostetha (Greek 'hairy' + 'chest') is a genus of beetle in the scarab beetle family. It is endemic to southern Africa, and its species most commonly occur in mountainous terrain. The genus includes several species that have only recently been described, as well as many species lacking a description of any of the larval stages. Except for T. fascicularis and its subspecies, the species comprising Trichostetha have small ranges of distribution, frequently in the Cape Floral Region of South Africa. The genus is believed to be related to Odontorrhina.

## Species and subspecies

The genus Trichostetha includes the following species and subspecies:
* Trichostetha albopicta (Gory & Percheron, 1833)
* Trichostetha barbertonensis Holm & Marais, 1988
* Trichostetha bicolor Péringuey, 1907
* Trichostetha calciventris Stobbia, 1995
* Trichostetha capensis (Linnaeus, 1758)
** Trichostema capensis capensis (Linnaeus, 1767)
** Trichostema capensis hottentotta (Gory & Percheron, 1833)
** Trichostema capensis oweni Allard, 1992
* Trichostetha coetzeri Holm & Marais, 1988
* Trichostetha curlei Perissinotto, Šípek & Ball, 2014
* Trichostetha dukei Holm & Marais, 1988
* Trichostetha fascicularis (Linnaeus, 1767)
** Trichostetha fascicularis maraisi Stobbia, 1995
** Trichostetha fascicularis natalis Burmeister, 1842
** Trichostetha fascicularis nigripennis Allard, 1992
** Trichostetha fascicularis prunipennis Burmeister, 1842
* Trichostetha fuscorubra (Voet, 1779)
* Trichostetha hawequas Holm & Perissinotto, 2004
* Trichostetha mimetica Devecis, 1997
* Trichostetha potbergensis Holm & Perissinotto, 2004
* Trichostetha signata (Fabricius, 1775)
** Trichostema signata signata (Fabricius, 1775)
** Trichostema signata tibialis Burmeister, 1842
# Schizothorax cryptolepis

Schizothorax cryptolepis is a species of cyprinid fish in the genus Schizothorax from the upper parts of the Yangtze basin in China.
# Derek McCormack

Derek McCormack may refer to:
* Derek McCormack (academic), vice-chancellor of the Auckland University of Technology, New Zealand
* Derek McCormack (writer) (born 1969), Canadian novelist and short story writer
# Lock and Dam No. 14

Lock and Dam No. 14 is a lock and dam located near LeClaire, Iowa on the Upper Mississippi River above Davenport, Iowa and Moline, Illinois. The movable portion of the dam is 1,343 feet (409.3 m) long and consists of 13 tainter gates and 4 roller gates. Connected to it is a 1,127 feet (343.5 m) long non-submersible rock fill dike which extends to the Illinois side. The main lock is 110 feet (33.5 m) wide by 600 feet (182.9 m) long. The site on the National Register of Historic Places as the Lock and Dam No. 14 Historic District (#04000174) listed in 2004 consisting of 3,043 acres (12.3 km$^2$), 1 building, 6 structures, and 2 objects. It was completed in two phases, the first as part of the six foot channel project from 1921 to 1924, which included a lock and canal bypassing a hazardous rapids. The second phase was part of the nine foot channel project from 1935 to 1939 and included the main dam and the current main lock.
* During the winter season the area around Lock and Dam No. 14 is home to many bald eagles.
# Neotheater

Neotheater is the third studio album by American pop band AJR. It was released on April 26, 2019 by the band's label AJR Productions. The album was self-produced by the trio. It is a follow-up to the trio's 2017 album The Click (2017).

## Background and release

The 12 tracks were collectively described as "a coming of age tale that hears the band coming to terms with the sacrifices that come with growing older now that they are in their 20s". A description of the album also stated: "The buoyant and uplifting music is juxtaposed with darker lyrical narratives that touch on anxiety, naivete and searching for integrity."
This album contained two official singles, and one promotional single. AJR released the lead single "100 Bad Days" on January 29, 2019. They also released a promotional single "Birthday Party" on March 12, 2019. "Dear Winter" was later released as the second official single on April 5, 2019. On October 25, 2019, they released "Dear Winter 2.0," an alternate version of the original song with added instruments.

## Commercial performance

Neotheater debuted at number eight on the US Billboard 200 with 52,000 album-equivalent units (of which 32,000 were pure album sales). It is AJR's highest-peaking and first US top 10 album.

## Critical reception

Neotheater ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rolling Stone | |
The album received favorable to mixed reviews. Rolling Stone wrote in par, citing the bubbly tracks stepped in light orchestration, crisp hooks, and the social commentary, while AllMusic says that the album is "never less than refreshing".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jack Met and Ryan Met. All tracks are produced by Ryan Met.
Notes
* "Birthday Party" features a sample of the song "In Heaven", written by Peter Ivers and David Lynch and performed by Laurel Near in the 1977 film Eraserhead.
* Ryan Met is credited with writing two of the songs on this album by himself. One of those songs is "Dear Winter". Jack Met further discusses the origins of this song at 18:30 - 22:37 of source 7.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.
AJR
* Adam Met – bass guitar, programming, samples, percussion, vocals
* Jack Met – lead vocals, guitar, melodica, ukulele, drums, percussion, keyboards, synthesizers, samples, programming, trumpet, composition
* Ryan Met – lead vocals, vocals, programming, keyboards, ukulele, trumpet, production, composition
Additional personnel
* Daniel Rosenfeld – audio editing, composing
* Maikel Valdama – audio editing, mixing
* Drew Allsbrook – bass guitar (5, 10)
* Chris Berry – drums (2–4)
* Chris Cerrato – design
* Ezra Donellan – vocals (2)
* Samia Finnerty – vocals (5, 9, 12)
* Chris Gehringer – mastering
* Bruce Healey – choir arranger (1)
* JJ Kirkpatrick – trumpet (3–5, 7)
* Ruth Kornblatt-Stier – cello (1, 2, 6, 8, 9, 12)
* Emelia Suljic – violin (3–5, 7)
* Joe Zook – mixing

## Certifications

Certifications for Neotheater :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Sasekani Manzini

Sasekani Janet Manzini (born 13 May 1979) is a South African politician who currently serves as the MEC for Health in the Mpumalanga provincial government, appointed in July 2018 as well as the Provincial spokesperson of the African National Congress (ANC) in Mpumalanga. She was elected to serve on the ANC's provincial executive committee (PEC) in December 2015 from the position of provincial African National Congress Youth League (ANCYL) secretary. Manzini served as the MEC for the provincial Department of Public Works, Roads and Transport from August 2016 to July 2018. She has been a member of the Mpumalanga Provincial Legislature since February 2016.

## Early life

Manzini was born on 13 May 1979 in the Madras Village outside Bushbuckridge in the former Transvaal Province, now Mpumalanga. She attended Orhovelani High School. She later obtained post-matric certificates in marketing and municipal governance.

## Political career

Manzini joined the ANC and its youth league while in her youth. She was elected a municipal councillor of the Bushbuckridge Local Municipality and served as a member of the mayoral committee (MMC). She was later elected provincial secretary of the ANC youth league in Mpumalanga.
She was sworn in as a member of the Mpumalanga Provincial Legislature in February 2016. In August 2016, Premier David Mabuza appointed her as the MEC for Public Works, Roads and Transport.
Manzini was made the new Health MEC by Premier Refilwe Mtsweni-Tsipane in July 2018 when the opposition Democratic Alliance (DA) made a string of complaints about the performance of then Health MEC Gillion Mashego, who was made the new Public Works MEC. Manzini returned to the post of Health MEC after the May 2019 South African elections when Mtsweni-Tsipane was voted to continue as Premier of Mpumalanga. Manzini was also elected to her first full term as MPL.
Following the 2024 general election, Manzini was retained as Hleath MEC by the newly elected premier Mandla Ndlovu.
# Scepticism and Animal Faith

Scepticism and Animal Faith (1923) is a later work by Spanish-born American philosopher George Santayana. He intended it to be "merely the introduction to a new system of philosophy," a work that would later be called The Realms of Being, which constitutes the bulk of his philosophy, along with The Life of Reason.
Scepticism is Santayana's major treatise on epistemology; after its publication, he wrote no more on the topic. His preface begins humbly, with Santayana saying:
   Here is one more system of philosophy. If the reader is tempted to smile, I can assure him that I smile with him...I am merely trying to express for the reader the principles to which he appeals when he smiles.
Moreover, he does not claim philosophical supremacy:
   I do not ask anyone to think in my terms if he prefers others. Let him clean better, if he can, the windows of his soul, that the variety and beauty of the prospect may spread more brightly before him.
While Santayana acknowledges the importance of skepticism to philosophy, and begins by doubting almost everything; from here, he seeks to find some kind of epistemological truths. Idealism is correct, claims Santayana, but is of no consequence. He makes this pragmatic claim by asserting that men do not live by the principles of idealism, even if it is true. We have functioned for eons without adhering to such principles, and may continue, pragmatically, as such. He posits the necessity of the eponymous "Animal Faith", which is belief in that which our senses tell us; "Philosophy begins in medias res", he assures us at the beginning of his treatise.
# Donald McKenzie

Don or Donald McKenzie (also Mackenzie or MacKenzie) may refer to:

## Sports

* Don MacKenzie (rower) (1874–1925), Canadian rower who won a medal at the 1904 Summer Olympics
* Don MacKenzie (footballer), English footballer, winger for Rochdale
* D. K. A. MacKenzie (1916–1940), Scottish rugby union player
* Don McKenzie (Canadian football) (c. 1920–2001), Canadian football player
* Don McKenzie (footballer, born 1927) (1927–1987), Scottish footballer for Grimsby Town
* Don McKenzie (footballer, born 1939), Australian rules footballer with Essendon
* Don McKenzie (footballer, born 1942), Australian rules footballer and coach of Footscray
* Don McKenzie (swimmer) (1947–2008), American Olympic swimmer
* Donnie McKenzie (born 1960), British Olympic fencer
* Donald MacKenzie (archer), American archer
* Don McKenzie (curler) (born 1957), Canadian curler

## Politics

* Donald McKenzie (explorer) (1753–1851), Scottish-Canadian explorer and governor of the Red River Settlement
* Donald Mackenzie, Lord Mackenzie (1818–1875), Scottish judge, styled Lord Mackenzie
* Donald MacKenzie (Ontario politician), provincial politician from Middlesex East, 1883–1886
* Donald Gordon McKenzie (1887–1963), member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba
* Donald Mackenzie-Kennedy (1889–1965), Governor of Nyasaland (1939–1942)

## Others

* Donald Alexander Mackenzie (1873–1936), Scottish journalist and writer on mythology
* Donald C. MacKenzie (born c. 1930s), Canadian Forces Air Command general
* Donald McKenzie (academic) (1931–1999), New Zealander bibliographer
* Donald Angus MacKenzie (born 1950), professor of sociology at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland
* Don McKenzie (sports medicine), Canadian founder of Abreast in a Boat
# Donald McRae

Donald McRae may refer to:
* Don McRae (cricketer) (1914–1986), New Zealand cricketer and football (soccer) international
* Don McRae (politician) (born 1969/1970), Canadian politician
* Donald McRae (Australian cricketer) (1873-1940), Australian cricketer
* Donald McRae (author) (born 1961), South African sports writer
* Donald Malcolm McRae (born 1944), Canadian legal scholar
# Duncan McRae

Duncan McRae may refer to:
* Duncan McRae (rugby) (born 1974), Australian former rugby footballer
* Duncan McRae (politician) (died 1879), Scottish-Canadian politician
* Duncan McRae (actor) (1873–1931), British-American actor and film director
* Duncan McRae (designer) (1919–1984), American industrial designer
* Duncan K. McRae (1820–1888), American politician from North Carolina
# Hugh McMillan

Hugh McMillan may refer to:
* Hugh McMillan (politician) (1839–1895), 19th century Quebec MP
* Hugh McMillan (musician), Canadian rock/folk musician
* Hugh McMillan (poet) (born 1955), Scottish poet and writer
# Ian McMillan

Ian McMillan may refer to:
* Ian MacMillan (author) (1941–2008), Hawaiian scholar and novelist
* Ian McMillan (curler) (born 1991), Canadian curler
* Ian McMillan (footballer) (1931–2024), Scottish footballer
* Ian McMillan (poet) (born 1956), English poet, journalist, playwright, and broadcaster
* Iain Macmillan (1938–2006), Scottish photographer
# James McGregor

James McGregor may refer to:
* James McGregor (footballer) (fl. 1901–1910), Scottish footballer (Grimsby Town)
* James L. McGregor (born 1953), American author, journalist, and China analyst
* James Drummond McGregor (1838–1918), Canadian businessman, politician, and lieutenant governor of Nova Scotia
* James Duncan McGregor (1860–1935), Canadian politician
* James Lewin McGregor (1921–1988), mathematician
* James Russell McGregor (died 1973), leader of the Black Muslims
* James McGregor (minister), Scotch-Irish Presbyterian minister
* Jim McGregor (born 1948), former Republican member of the Ohio House of Representatives
# James McKay

James McKay may refer to:
* James McKay (Canadian politician) (1862–1931), Canadian member of parliament
* James McKay (fur trader) (1828–1879), Canadian fur trader, interpreter, and politician
* James I. McKay (1793–1853), United States representative from North Carolina
* James Wilson McKay (1912–1992), Scottish freemason, Lord Provost of Edinburgh
* James McKay (industrialist) (1830–1906), Pittsburgh industrialist and founder of James McKay & Co chain manufacturers
* James McKay Sr. (1808–1876), mayor of Tampa, Florida
* James McKay (New Brunswick politician) (1836–1916), farmer and political figure in New Brunswick, Canada
* James Russell McKay (1889–1966), American football player
* James C. McKay (1917–2015), American trial lawyer
* James McKay (footballer) (1901–1997), English footballer
# James McLean

James McLean may refer to:

## Sports

* James McLean (golfer) (born 1978), Australian professional golfer
* Jim McLean (golfer) (born 1950), American golfer and instructor
* Jim McLean (born 1937), Scottish football player and manager (Dundee United)
* Jim McLean (Australian footballer) (1880–1917), Australian rules footballer (Melbourne FC)
* Jimmy McLean (1934–1995), Scottish footballer
* Jimmy McLean (footballer, born 1876) (1876–1914), English footballer
* Jimmy McLean (footballer, born 1881) (1881–?), Scottish footballer

## Politicians

* James Henry McLean (1829–1886), American politician and U.S. Representative for Missouri
* James R. McLean (1842–1903), merchant and politician in Prince Edward Island, Canada
* James Robert McLean (1823–1870), Confederate politician
* James McLean (Arkansas politician), American politician and state legislator in Arkansas
* James McLean (Maryland politician) (died 1956), American politician in Maryland

## Others

* James McLean (mobster) (1929–1965), Boston mobster and leader of the Winter Hill Gang
* James Hamilton McLean (born 1936), American malacologist
* James E. McLean, dean of the University of Alabama College of Education
* James Monroe McLean (1818–1890), American insurance executive and banker
# Jim McDonald

Jim McDonald may refer to:
* Jim McDonald (halfback) (1915–1997), college and professional American football player
* Jim McDonald (American football coach) (1936–2012), American football coach
* Jim McDonald (footballer, born 1877) (1877–1968), Australian rules footballer for Essendon
* Jim McDonald (footballer, born 1887) (1887–1954), Australian rules footballer for Richmond
* Jim McDonald (footballer, born 1913) (1913-1984), Australian rules footballer for Melbourne
* Jim McDonald (pitcher) (1927–2004), Major League Baseball pitcher
* Jim McDonald (basketball), former college player and coach, see 1981–82 NCAA Division I men's basketball season
* Jim McDonald (third baseman) (1860–1914), Major League Baseball third baseman
* Jim McDonald (outfielder), Major League Baseball outfielder
* Jim McDonald (Coronation Street), character in Coronation Street played by actor Charles Lawson
* Jim McDonald (soccer) (born 1954), Canadian soccer player from the 1970s
* Jim McDonald (electrical engineer), Vice Chancellor, University of Strathclyde
* Jim McDonald (Northern Ireland), Northern Irish Catholic Unionist
* Jim McDonald (Australian politician) (born 1967), member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
* Jimmy McDonald (footballer, born 1883) (1883–1924), Scottish footballer
* Jimmy McDonald (athlete) (born 1964), Irish Olympic racewalker
* Jimmy McDonald (footballer, born 1932), Scottish footballer
# John McCulloch

John McCulloch may refer to:
* John McCulloch (congressman) (1806–1879), congressman from Pennsylvania
* John McCulloch (footballer, born 1896) (1896–?), Scottish footballer
* John McCulloch (Scottish footballer), Scottish footballer
* John Ramsay McCulloch (1789–1864), Ricardian economist
* John McCulloch (MP) (1842–1912), British Member of Parliament for Glasgow St Rollox, 1885–1886
* John McCulloch (cricketer) (1894–1915), English cricketer
# Tack Ching Girls' Secondary School

22°19′54″N 114°08′58″E﻿ / ﻿22.3317°N 114.1495°E﻿ / 22.3317; 114.1495
Tack Ching Girls' Secondary School (Chinese: 德貞女子中學) is a girls school in the Sham Shui Po District of Kowloon, Hong Kong. In 2004 The school was relocated to a new school building at Hing Wah Street West and Sham Mong Road in Cheung Sha Wan.

## History

The schoolTack Ching Girls' Secondary School.jpg grew out of a primary school Tack Ching School founded by the Sisters of the Precious Blood in 1923 at Nam Cheong Street. It was later relocated to Un Chau Street in 1929. In 1929 the primary school expanded to secondary education and thus was renamed Tack Ching Girls' Secondary School. The school suspended operation from 1941 and 1945 during the period of Japanese occupation of Hong Kong. In 1945 the school resumed teaching and opened a branch in Wan Chai, which became Precious Blood Secondary School in 1946. In 1949 the school moved to a new building in Un Chau Street near the junction of Yen Chow Street and Castle Peak Road in Sham Shui Po with a grand opening by the then-Hong Kong Governor Alexander Grantham. After more than 50 years, the school was relocated again to the present site following the reclamation of Cheung Sha Wan.
# Serruria dodii

Serruria dodii, the Hex River spiderhead, is a flowering shrub that belongs to the family Proteaceae. It is part of the South African fynbos vegetation type. The plant is endemic to the Western Cape and occurs in the Hex River Mountains and Keeromsberg. The shrub grows upright, reaches a height of 1.0 m and flowers from August to November.
The plant dies after a fire but the seeds survive. Two months after flowering, the fruit falls and ants disperse the seeds. They store the seeds in their nests. The plant is unisexual. Pollination takes place through the action of insects. The plant grows in sandstone soil at elevations of 900 - 1,400 m.
# Michael McDonald

Michael or Mike McDonald may refer to:
* Michael McDonald (musician) (born 1952), American singer
* Mike McDonald (footballer) (born 1950), footballer for Stoke City and a number of Scottish clubs
* Mike McDonald (American football) (born 1958), American football player
* Michael McDonald (costume designer) (born c. 1963), American costume designer
* Michael McDonald (comedian) (born 1964), American actor-comedian
* Michael McDonald (kickboxer) (born 1965), Canadian K-1 fighter
* Michael McDonald (basketball) (born 1969), American basketball player
* Michael McDonald (runner) (born 1975), Jamaican runner
* Michael McDonald (poker player) (born 1989), Canadian poker player
* Michael McDonald (MMA fighter) (born 1991), American mixed martial artist
* Michael McDonald (rugby union) (born 1999), Australian rugby union player
* Michael Cassius McDonald (1839–1907), American crime boss and political boss
* Michael Phillip McDonald, Australian judge
* Michael P. McDonald (born 1967), American political scientist