OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bakke (surname)

Bakke is a Norwegian surname that may refer to
* Allan Bakke (born 1940), American anaesthesiologist
* Arve Bakke (born 1952), Norwegian trade unionist
* Bill Bakke (born 1946), American ski jumper
* Bo Bakke (born 1955), Norwegian curler
* Brenda Bakke (born 1963), American actress
* Christine Bakke (born 1971), American LGBT activist
* Dagfinn Bakke (1933–2019), Norwegian artist
* E. Wight Bakke (1903–1971), American sociologist and economist
* Egil Bakke (1927–2022), Norwegian civil servant
* Frank Bakke-Jensen (born 1965), Norwegian politician
* Eirik Bakke (born 1977), Norwegian football player
* Gunnar Bakke (born 1959), Norwegian politician from the Progress Party and mayor of Bergen
* Hallvard Bakke (born 1943), Norwegian politician for the Labour Party
* Holly Bakke, American attorney
* Johnny Bakke (1908–1979), Norwegian politician
* Kit Bakke (born 1946), American activist who promoted for women's rights
* Ole Bakke (1889–1925), Norwegian-American architect
* Morten Bakke (born 1968), Norwegian football goalkeeper
* Randi Bakke (1904–1984), Norwegian figure skater
* Ruth Bakke (born 1947), Norwegian organist and composer
* Svein Bakke (1953–2015), Norwegian football player
* Svein Erik Bakke (1947–2006), Norwegian entrepreneur
* Trine Bakke (born 1975), Norwegian alpine skier
# Klusenberg

The Klusenberg is, at 254.33 m above NHN, the highest elevation on the territory of the city of Dortmund.
The Klusenberg part of the Ardey Hills lies west of the Hohensyburg. To the south its slopes fall away into the Hengsteysee lake. The Klusenberg is wooded with just a few residential houses.
# The Displaced Person

"The Displaced Person" is a novella by Flannery O'Connor. It was published in 1955 in her short story collection A Good Man Is Hard to Find. A devout Roman Catholic, O'Connor often used religious themes in her work and her own family hired a displaced person after World War II.

## Plot summary

The story takes place on a farm in Georgia, just after World War II in the 1940s. The owner of the farm, Mrs. McIntyre, contacts a Catholic priest to find her a "displaced person" to work as a farm hand. The priest finds a Polish refugee named Mr. Guizac who relocates with his family to the farm. Because the displaced person is quite industrious, the Shortleys, a family of white farm hands, feel threatened and try to manipulate Mrs. McIntyre into firing Guizac, but Mrs. McIntyre makes a decision to fire Shortley instead because of his unsatisfactory work. Formerly a staunch atheist, Mrs. Shortley has taken to reading the Bible and experiences a vision of the Ophanim. Soon afterwards she packs with her family and they leave before Mrs. McIntyre can give them their month’s notice. When Mrs. McIntyre finds out that Guizac has asked his teenage cousin to come to America by marrying one of the African American farm hands, she is appalled, her appreciation of him melts down. A few weeks later Mr. Shortley comes back and says Mrs. Shortley died of a stroke on the day that they left. Mrs. McIntyre rehires Mr. Shortley, but realizes it was Mrs. Shortley she has been missing. Under the pressure of public opinion and because of her own resentment, Mrs. McIntyre is intending to fire Mr. Guizac, but puts it off several times. When she eventually goes to fire him, she becomes a silent participant in his murder, when – with Mrs. McIntyre quietly observing – a bitter, resentful Mr. Shortley positions a tractor to roll over Guizac's body as if by accident as he works beneath another machine. The tractor finally does so, crushing and killing him. Mrs. McIntyre's farmhands abandon her and, after she suffers a nervous collapse, she is bedridden and receives no visitors save for the priest.

## Analysis

The story was written while O'Connor was residing with her mother at a farm called Andalusia. Scholars believe that the farm was the inspiration for the setting in "The Displaced Person" and is the work most closely associated with Andalusia. O'Connor's mother also employed a Polish refugee family and several African American laborers at Andalusia.
Flannery O'Connor was fascinated with peacocks, described in her essay "The King of the Birds." In the story, the way the characters view the peacocks often corresponds to their own moral compass. For example, Father Flynn and Astor have positive attitudes towards the birds and are generally likable characters, while Mrs. McIntyre starves the birds and reduces their population, making her a villain.

## Adaptation

The story was adapted and released in 1977 as a Public Television production for the series The American Short Story, starring Irene Worth and Shirley Stoler. The cast also includes John Houseman, Robert Earl Jones, and Samuel L. Jackson. It was filmed at Andalusia.
# East Side West Side (novel)

East Side, West Side is a 1947 novel by the American writer Marcia Davenport. Set in New York City immediately after World War II, an unhappily married woman's life comes to a crisis in a single week. As with her two previous novels it was a commercial success, making the Publishers Weekly annual list of bestsellers.

## Film adaptation

In 1949 it was adapted into a film of the same title by MGM. Directed by Mervyn LeRoy, it starred Barbara Stanwyck, James Mason, Van Heflin and Ava Gardner.
# Indrayani Pokhari

Indrayani Pokhari is a town and Village Development Committee in Khotang District in the Sagarmatha Zone of eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,589 persons living in 697 individual households.
# The Wright Idea

The Wright Idea is a 1928 American silent comedy film directed by Charles Hines and starring Johnny Hines, Louise Lorraine, and Edmund Breese.

## Cast

* Johnny Hines as Johnny Wright
* Louise Lorraine as Helen
* Edmund Breese as Mr. Filbert
* Walter James as Capt. Sandy
* Fred Kelsey as M.T. Flatt
* Henry A. Barrows as Mr. Smoot
* Henry Hebert as Mr. Stein
* Charles Giblyn as Mr. Carter
* Jack McHugh as Spec
* J. Barney Sherry as O.J. Gude
* Charles K. Gerrard as Mr. Roberts
* Betty Westmore as Betty
* Blanche Craig as Mrs. O'Toole
* Richard Maitland as Mr. Saunders
# The Food of the Gods (short story)

"The Food of the Gods" is a science fiction short story by British writer Arthur C. Clarke, first published in 1964. It was subsequently published as part of a short story collection The Wind from the Sun in 1972.
The title is in reference to ambrosia, the mythical food of the ancient Greek gods and the brand name of the controversial food product discussed in this story. The title could also be seen as a tribute to the novel The Food of the Gods and How It Came to Earth by H. G. Wells.
# Domenico Alberto Azuni

Domenico Alberto, chevalier Azuni (3 August 1749 – 23 January 1827) was a Sardinian jurist.

## Biography

He was born at Sassari, in Sardinia. He studied law at Sassari and Turin. He was influenced by Charles-Irénée Castel de Saint-Pierre. In 1782 was made judge of the consulate at Nice. In 1786-1788 he published his Dizionario Universale Ragionato della Giurisprudenza Mercantile. In 1795 appeared his systematic work on the maritime law of Europe, Sistema Universale dei Principii del Diritto Maritimo deli Europa, which he afterwards recast and translated into French.
In 1806 he was appointed one of the French commission engaged in drawing up a general code of commercial law, and in the following year he proceeded to Genoa as president of the court of appeal. Azuni also wrote numerous pamphlets and minor works, chiefly on maritime law, an important treatise on the origin and progress of maritime law (Paris, 1810), and an historical, geographical and political account of Sardinia (1799, enlarged 1802).
After the fall of Napoleon in 1814, Azuni lived for a time in retirement at Genoa, until he was invited to Sardinia by Victor Emmanuel I, and appointed judge of the consulate at Cagliari, and director of the university library. He died at Cagliari in 1827.
# The Daily News (San Francisco)

The Daily News, later titled The San Francisco News, was a newspaper published in San Francisco, California. It was founded in 1903 by E. W. Scripps as a four-page penny paper. In its early years, it was the smallest of the several newspapers in San Francisco. It advertised itself as the "friend of the working man." It was distributed only in working class districts: Mission District, Skid Row, South of the Slot. It specialized in short, easy-to-read stories one to two paragraphs long. After the 1906 earthquake, it operated out of a former 720 sq ft (67 m$^2$) "relief house". Later special effects and stop-motion animation pioneer Willis H. O'Brien was a sports cartoonist for the paper in the 1910s. In 1919 the newspaper had a circulation of about 18,000. It changed its name to The San Francisco News in 1927, and in August 1959 merged with Hearst's The Call Bulletin to form the San Francisco News-Call Bulletin.
# Betty Brewer

Virginia Luella Brewer (November 23 or January 17, 1920s – December 2, 2006), known professionally as Betty Brewer, was an American actress.
Brewer was born in Joplin, Missouri, however her date of birth is a cause for some dispute with some sources stating November 23, 1923 or 1924, and others claiming January 17, 1927. She made her film debut in Rangers of Fortune (1940).
She died in Oakland, California in December 2006.

## Selected filmography

* The Round Up (1941)
* Las Vegas Nights (1941)
* Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch (1942)
* Wild Bill Hickok Rides (1942)
* Juke Girl (1942)
* My Kingdom for a Cook (1943)
# Kleptomania (disambiguation)

Kleptomania is the inability to refrain from the urge for stealing.
Kleptomania or Klepto may also refer to:
* Kleptomania (album), a 2004 album by Mansun
* Kleptomania (band), a 1970s Belgian rock band that included Dany Lademacher
* Kleptomania, a boutique at Carnaby Street, London in the 1960s
* Klepto (film), a 2003 film
* Klepto (EP), a 1999 EP by Slaves on Dope
# Convent of the Sacred Heart

Convent of the Sacred Heart may refer to:
* Convent of the Sacred Heart (Connecticut), Greenwich, Connecticut
* Convent of the Sacred Heart (New York), New York, New York
* Convent of the Sacred Heart High School (British Columbia), Vancouver, British Columbia
* Convent of the Sacred Heart High School (California), San Francisco, California
* Convent of the Sacred Heart, Brighton, now Cardinal Newman Catholic School, Hove
* Convent of the Sacred Heart National Primary School, Melaka
# United States naval architect

United States naval architects or ship designers introduced the faster and larger sailing frigates and sloop-of-wars of the early United States Navy which influenced the later merchant ships and clipper ships.

## Naval architects

Name - Years served
* Ships designed
Joshua Humphreys 1794 to 1801
* USS Constitution
* United States
* Constellation
* Congress
* Hassan Bashaw, 1797 brig (DANFS)
Josiah Fox 1794 to 1801, 1804 to 1809
* Constitution and Constellation class frigates, Crescent, Chesapeake, John Adams, Portsmouth, Hornet and Wasp, Ferret (schooner), and revenue cutters
William Doughty 1813 to 1837
* President, Independence 74's, Peacock class, Erie class, Java and Guerriere, North Carolina 74's class, Brandywine 44's Class, brigs, revenue cutters, and Baltimore Clipper model.
Benjamin Hutton 1803
* brig Syren, schooners Vixen (DANFS) and Skjoldebrand (DANFS), Enterprise, and Experiment
Samuel Humphreys 1813 to 1846
* Pennsylvania, Macedonian, Congress, Boston class sloops-of-war, Cyane. and Levant, Delphine and Porpoise, Somers and Bainbridge, and Morris-class revenue cutters
Francis Grice 1817 to 1859
* Truxton, Perry, and Albany
Henry Eckford 1817 to 1820
* all the War of 1812 Lake Ontario men-of-war, Superior (DANFS), General Pike (DANFS), Lady of the Lake (DANFS + DANFS), Mohawk (DANFS), schooner Grampus, Mahmoudieh (for the Ottoman Empire), and the Ohio class 74s in 1820.
Samuel M. Pook 1841 to 1866
* USS Plymouth (DANFS), Saratoga and Portsmouth
# Probus (son of Magnus)

Flavius Probus (born c. 420, 430 or 435), a Roman Senator and a v. nob. (vir nobilis) of Narbonne, then Narbo, was a man of literary taste and precocious ability. His father was Flavius Magnus, Consul of Rome in 460. He was a friend of Sidonius Apollinaris from their schooldays.
He married before 450 Eulalia (?), born c. 425, a cousin of Sidonius Apollinaris, daughter of Thaumastus. They were perhaps the parents of:
* Industria of Narbonne, then Narbo, born c. 450 or 465, married before 475 to Tonantius Ferreolus
* Firminus (455 or 460 – c. 503), v. inl. at Arles, then Arelate, and a propinq. of Magnus Felix Ennodius
* Probatius (certain son), Bishop of Uzès in 506
# Domenico Ambrogi

Domenico Ambrogi (c. 1600–after 1678) was an Italian painter from Bologna of the 17th century, also called Menichino or Menghino del Brizio, after a master. Mainly known as a decorator of quadratura. He is also known as Domenico degli Ambrogi. He trained with Francesco Brizio, Bernardino Baldi (active 1599–1615), and Denis Calvaert.

## Biography

Domenico Ambrogi was born in Bologna around 1600. As a young man, he was apprenticed to Bernardino Baldi, from whom he left shortly before Bernardino Baldi died (30 Jan. 1612). After that, he studied with Denis Calvaert for a short period of time and finally, became an apprentice of Francesco Brizio. At that time, Brizio gave public lessons in drawing and perspective, and Ambrogi received the Menghino or Menichino del Brizio nickname. When he left the master, he collaborated with Girolamo Curti, known as Dentone as a painter of figures, and with Angelo Michele Colonna as a painter of "quadrature". During his last years, he made many designs for decorations and prints. He had pupils Giacinto and Pier Antonio Cerva and Giovanni Antonio Fumiani from Venice, who lived many years in his house and used his drawings to produce his first paintings. He died after 1678.

## Works

The works mentioned in sources:
* The frescoes in the hall and in the chapel of the Palazzo Spada (in Brisighella (Ravenna));
* The Madonna del Poggio, (the ceiling of the church of St. Maria del Poggio);
* The chapel in the villa of the Marchesi de 'Buoi;
* The loggia and two rooms in the villa of the Marquises Malvezzi (in Bagnarola);
* The frescoed ceilings of five rooms in the Ratta house (In Bologna);
* Frescoed room with stories by Rinaldo, in the house of the poet Cesare Rinaldi (In Bologna);
* The fresco under the last arch of the Annunziata portico (considered by Malvasia the first public work that Ambrogi performed without aid (In Bologna);
* All the frescoes in the chapel of St. Francis (In Bologna).
The works preserved in Bologna:
* Frescoes in the Paleotti palace (now the Student's House), first work in collaboration with Curti;
* The canvas with the Guardian Angel (in St. Giacomo, first chapel left);
* The large canvas with the Crowning of Mary (ceiling of the Oratory of St. Maria della Vita).
# The Crop (short story)

"The Crop" is an early short story by the American author Flannery O'Connor. It is one of the six stories included in O'Connor's 1947 master's thesis The Geranium: A Collection of Short Stories and was published posthumously in Mademoiselle in 1971. It also appeared in the 1971 collection The Complete Stories.
In the story, the main character, Miss Willerton, is trying to write a book. She comes up with an idea about a man who is attacked by his wife with a knife, but then Willerton inserts herself into the story to save the man. Miss Willerton is then interrupted to go to the grocery store where she is disgusted by the people there. Upon returning home, she decides to change the topic of her work to something about the Irish.
# Balla Keita

Balla Keita may refer to:
* Balla Moussa Keïta (1934–2001), Malian actor and comedian
* Balla Keita (Lieutenant General), United Nations Force Commander
# Cystiscus goubini

Cystiscus goubini is a species of very small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Cystiscidae.
# Bemerton Rectory

Bemerton Rectory is a Grade II* listed rectory in Lower Road in the Bemerton suburb of Salisbury, Wiltshire, England. It dates from 1470. It was the home of George Herbert, who died there in 1633. Indian novelist and poet Vikram Seth currently resides in the house, having bought and renovated it in 1996.
# Unnatural Acts

Unnatural Acts can refer to
* Unnatural act, a form of sexual behavior that is considered a punishable offense by law
* Unnatural Acts (radio series), a BBC radio comedy series
* Unnatural Acts (TV series), a 1998 television sketch comedy series
* Unnatural Acts of Intercourse, a working title of the Stephen King book Just After Sunset
# Kerremansella

Kerremansella rufitarsis is a species of beetles in the family Buprestidae, the only species in the genus Kerremansella.
# The Family at Misrule

The Family at Misrule (1895) is a novel for children by Australian writer Ethel Turner. It is a sequel to the author's 1894 novel Seven Little Australians. The novel was originally published in the UK by Ward, Lock & Co. in 1895.

## Abstract

Five years on from the events of Seven Little Australians and Bunty runs off, accused of theft. His family believes he has headed for America but he stays around Sydney where he is later recognised by a sister and returned to the family fold. Nellie attends a dinner party and returns with scarlet fever.

## Publishing history

Following the book's initial publication by Ward, Lock & Co. in 1895 it was subsequently reprinted five times by the same publisher between 1895 and 1900 and then re-published as follows:
* David McKay, 1910, USA
* Ward, Lock & Co., 1949, UK
* Angus and Robertson, 1989, Australia
along with various paperback editions.

## Critical reception

A reviewer writing in Table Talk noted of the novel: "This work will add considerably to Miss Turner's well deserved and widely growing reputation and will gain for her a large circle of sympathetic readers who are ready at all times to welcome a writer whose style is simple and natural and free from the unhealthy tone pervading modern introspective and problematical fiction...Descriptive power, humour and pathos are the three chief characteristics of Miss Turner's writing, and extracts innumerable might be quoted in illustration of each quality."
A reviewer in The Sydney Morning Herald wrote that while the novel was rather restricted by being a sequel: "The Family at Misrule is a story without preachiness, but healthy throughout, and the few discordant notes will not be noticed by the circle of young readers who will be not its only, but perhaps its most loyal, audience."
# Krates

Krates is a 1913 Dutch silent drama film directed by Louis H. Chrispijn.

## Cast

* Cor Laurentius ... Jonge Theodoor Makko / Krates / Young Theodoor Makko / Krates
* Charles Gilhuys ... Oudere Theodoor Makko / Krates / Elderly Theodoor Makko / Krates
* Eugenie Krix ... Juffrouw Ram / miss Ram
* Gerard Pilger Sr. ... Philip Strijkman
* Willem Hunsche ... Löbell
* Mientje Kling ... Augusta Tournel
* Jan van Dommelen ... Signor Carlo
* Alex Benno
* Louis Chrispijn Jr.
* Christine van Meeteren
* Gerard Pilger Jr.
# São Gonçalo dos Campos

São Gonçalo dos Campos is a municipality in the state of Bahia in the North-East region of Brazil.
# Temple Warning inscription

The Temple Warning inscription, also known as the Temple Balustrade inscription or the Soreg inscription, is an inscription that hung along the balustrade outside the Sanctuary of the Second Temple in Jerusalem. Two of these tablets have been found. The inscription was a warning to pagan visitors to the temple not to proceed further. Both Greek and Latin inscriptions on the temple's balustrade served as warnings to pagan visitors not to proceed under penalty of death.
A complete tablet was discovered in 1871 by Charles Simon Clermont-Ganneau, in the ad-Dawadariya school just outside the al-Atim Gate to the Temple Mount, and published by the Palestine Exploration Fund. Following the discovery of the inscription, it was taken by the Ottoman authorities, and it is currently in the Istanbul Archaeology Museums. A partial fragment of a less well made version of the inscription was found in 1936 by J. H. Iliffe during the excavation of a new road outside Jerusalem's Lions' Gate; it is held in the Israel Museum.

## Inscription

Two tablets have been found, one complete, and the other a partial fragment with missing sections, but with letters showing signs of the red paint that had originally highlighted the text. It was described by the Palestine Exploration Fund in 1872 as being "very nearly in the words of Josephus".
The inscription uses three terms referring to temple architecture:
* To hieron (Το ἱερόν), "holy place", the sacred area, to which the forecourt led
* Peribolou (περίβολος), a wall encompassing the holy terrace within the outer court
* Tryphaktou (τρύφακτος), a stone barrier across the outer court

## Translation

The tablet bears the following inscription in Koine Greek:
| Original Greek | In minuscules with diacritics | Transliteration | Translation |
| ΜΗΘΕΝΑΑΛΛΟΓΕΝΗΕΙΣΠΟ ΡΕΥΕΣΘΑΙΕΝΤΟΣΤΟΥΠΕ ΡΙΤΟΙΕΡΟΝΤΡΥΦΑΚΤΟΥΚΑΙ ΠΕΡΙΒΟΛΟΥΟΣΔΑΝΛΗ ΦΘΗΕΑΥΤΩΙΑΙΤΙΟΣΕΣ ΤΑΙΔΙΑΤΟΕΞΑΚΟΛΟΥ ΘΕΙΝΘΑΝΑΤΟΝ | Μηθένα ἀλλογενῆ εἰσπο- ρεύεσθαι ἐντὸς τοῦ πε- ρὶ τὸ ἱερὸν τρυφάκτου καὶ περιβόλου. Ὃς δ᾽ ἂν λη- φθῇ, ἑαυτῶι αἴτιος ἔσ- ται διὰ τὸ ἐξακολου- θεῖν θάνατον. | Mēthéna allogenē eispo[-] reúesthai entòs tou pe[-] rì tò hieròn trypháktou kaì peribólou. Hòs d'àn lē[-] phthē heautōi aítios és[-] tai dià tò exakolou[-] thein thánaton. | No stranger is to enter within the balustrade round the temple and enclosure. Whoever is caught will be himself responsible for his ensuing death. |
The identity of the hypothetical stranger/foreigner remains ambiguous. Some scholars believed it referred to all gentiles, regardless of ritual purity status or religion. Others argue that it referred to unconverted Gentiles since Herod wrote the inscription. Herod himself was a converted Idumean (or Edomite) and was unlikely to exclude himself or his descendants.

## Forgeries

Several forgeries were promptly prepared following the 1871 discovery. Clermont-Ganneau was shown a similar artifact at the Monastery of St Saviour, which was later shown to be a forgery created by Martin Boulos.
# Cystiscus cystiscus

Cystiscus connectans is a species of very small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Cystiscidae.
# Eremiaphilidae

Eremiaphilidae is a small Old World family of praying mantids, based on the type genus Eremiaphila. As part of a major revision of mantid taxonomy, this family now contains the subfamily Tarachodinae, which includes tribes and genera previously placed in the now obsolete Tarachodidae.
The new placement means that this taxon is characteristic of the superfamily Eremiaphiloidea (of group Cernomantodea) and infraorder Schizomantodea. Genera in this family have been recorded from: Africa and Asia.

## Subfamilies, tribes and selected genera

The Mantodea Species File lists four subfamilies:

### Eremiaphilinae

Species in this small, original subfamily are frequently wingless or brachypterous, and commonly encountered in desert environments, from Egypt to temperate Asia. Their coloration often matches that of the sand or rocks in the habitat.
* Eremiaphila Lefebvre, 1835
* Heteronutarsus Lefebvre, 1835

### Iridinae

* tribe Didymocoryphini (monotypic)
** Didymocorypha Wood-Mason, 1877
* tribe Dysaulini
** Dysaules Stal, 1877
* tribe Iridini
** Iris Saussure, 1869
* tribe Schizocephalini (monotypic: was subfamily Schizocephalinae)
** Schizocephala Serville, 1831

#### Parathespinae

* Parathespis Saussure, 1869

### Tarachodinae
#### tribe Oxyelaeini

* Charieis Burr, 1900
* Oxyelaea Giglio-Tos, 1917

#### tribe Tarachodini

* subtribe Antistiina
** Antistia Stal, 1876
** Ariusia Stal, 1877
* subtribe Tarachodina
** Galepsus Stal, 1876
** Metagalepsus Roy, 1971
** Nesogalepsus
** Nothogalepsus
** Oxyophthalmellus
** Paragalepsus
** Paralygdamia
** Paroxyophthalmus
** Plastogalepsus
** Pseudogalepsus
** Pyrgomantis
** Tarachodella
** Tarachodes Burmeister, 1838
** Tarachodula
** Tuberculepsus Roy, 2008