OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Princess Mouse: A Tale of Finland

The Princess Mouse: A Tale of Finland is a 2003 American children's picture book written by Aaron Shepard and illustrated by Leonid Gore. It was published by Atheneum Books for Young Readers.

## Reception

The Princess Mouse received mostly good reviews. Kirkus Reviews found it "Prettily told, with sweet lessons about love and trust, no matter how odd the circumstances. " while Publishers Weekly wrote "Magical events and a moral dilemma give this Finnish tale its staying power." and "Gore's (Sleeping Boy) distinctively angled figures, drawn in pastel on rough paper, deepen the story's folktale feel" Inis magazine was critical, writing "Perhaps I am being too hard on this book, but I really do not think that this retelling has any particular merits. It is badly written, poorly illustrated and totally uninspiring. As regards the song at the back, I can’t say that I wanted to sing it!" and The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books asserted "Although there is little tension in the plot, the marital preparations of characters human and rodent are appealingly handled, and the tone of the text itself is successfully humorous." and called it a "cozy adaptation." Booklist wrote "Shepard's charmingly droll version of a Finnish folktale combines classic elements with unexpected, witty details" and "The jewel-toned art has beautiful luminescence; the elongated, somewhat blocky look of the characters reinforces the fantasy; and the mice are downright irresistible.", the School Library Journal wrote "On the whole, though, this is a pleasant, attractive addition to folklore shelves." while Horn Book found it a "well-told tale"
# The Artist as Hephaestus

The Artist as Hephaestus is a bronze statue by Sir Eduardo Paolozzi, created in 1987. It depicts a standing human figure, a self-portrait of Paolozzi 2.64 metres (8 ft 8 in) tall, with the left foot advanced as if walking, holding two pierced objects akin to sieves.

## History

The sculpture was commissioned by London and Paris Property Group to decorate the façade of its new office building at 34–36 High Holborn in London, and displayed in a purpose-built niche from 1987 to late 2012. It was removed by the building owner when the property was scheduled for refurbishment in 2012. The sculpture failed to sell at an auction at Bonhams in November 2012, but was sold to art dealer Wentworth Beaumont in 2014 for £110,500.
The sculpture is based on a bronze bust of Paolozzi made by Celia Scott for Charles Jencks in 1983. Scott gave Paolozzi a plaster cast of the work (which Paolozzi donated to the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art in 1998).
Paolozzi made his own plaster self-portrait based on Scott's work in 1987 (bought by the National Portrait Gallery in 1988) and then made two preliminary bronze models that were displayed at the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition in 1987: an 85 centimetres (33 in) high bronze figure entitled Selfportrait with a Strange Machine (bought by the National Portrait Gallery in 1987, with a second version on display at the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art from 1989 to 2010), and a 150 centimetres (59 in) bronze figure entitled Portrait of the Artist as Vulcan (sold at Christie's in London in 2006).
Paolozzi donated a full-sized plaster and polystyrene version of The Artist as Hephaestus to the National Portrait Gallery in 1990.
# Intriguer (disambiguation)

Intriguer is a 2010 album by Crowded House.
Intriguer may also refer to:
# Beth Willis

Beth Willis may refer to:
* Beth Willis (Neighbours), Neighbours character
* Beth Willis (producer) (born 1978), British television producer
# Dietrich Schenk von Erbach

Dietrich Schenk von Erbach (c. 1390 – 4 May 1459) was a German nobleman who served as Archbishop and Elector of Mainz from 1434 until his death in 1459.
Dietrich was a son of Arch-Cupbearer Eberhard VI of Erbach. He was a member of the cathedral chapter of Mainz when on 6 July 1434 he was elected its archbishop. Theodoric was confirmed by Pope Eugene IV on 20 October. At the Council of Basel Theodoric maintained a neutral position and tried to mediate between both sides. In 1439 he managed to get all the German princes and the King to recognise Eugene as the legal pope.
He commissioned the printing of the Mainz Psalter.
Theodoric died in Aschaffenburg in 1459.
# The Tooth

The Tooth may refer to:
* The Tooth (Antarctica), on Ross Island
* The Tooth (Washington), USA
# Isabella Fraser

Isabella Fraser (15 November 1857 in Largs, Ayrshire, Scotland – 24 November 1932) was a New Zealand matron.
# Datapipe

Datapipe was a provider of managed hosting services and data centers for information technology services and cloud computing with data centers in Somerset, New Jersey, San Jose, California, the United Kingdom, and China. The company was founded in 1998 and is headquartered in Jersey City, New Jersey. Since 2011, more data centers have been added, including in Ashburn, Virginia, Moscow, and Singapore.

## History

In 1998, Robb Allen founded Datapipe with three employees. Originally based in Hoboken, NJ, the company started out providing both website design and hosting services. The company soundly weathered the dot.com bust, posting double digit growth every quarter. As the company grew, it focused on providing managed hosting services and began to expand its office space and data center facilities in the U.S., Europe, and Asia. Today the company claims to provide services to over 1000 clients, in industries including healthcare, pharmaceuticals, finance, SaaS, advertising, retail, media, and entertainment.
On September 11, 2017, Rackspace announced its intention to acquire Datapipe. The acquisition was completed on November 17, 2017.

## Services

Under the umbrella of Datapipe Managed Cloud, the company offers managed services for Amazon Web Services including Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2), CloudFront, S3, and Relational Database Service (RDS). Datapipe established partnerships with technology companies. Datapipe provides application management, hosting, professional services and security services for mid- to large-sized organizations. These services include monitoring, diagnostics, and problem resolution; enabling of software as a service to independent software vendors; custom application management, and remote infrastructure management.
The company is a member of the PCI Security Standards Council, a Microsoft Gold Certified Partner, and an EPA Green Power Partner. Datapipe’s San Jose and Somerset One Data Centers complete an annual SAS 70 Type II (Statement on Auditing Standards No. 70) Audit.
In August 2007, Datapipe announced that it opened offices in Shanghai, China. This followed the opening of its Hong Kong office in December 2005.
In September 2007, Datapipe relocated its corporate headquarters to 10 Exchange Place, Jersey City, NJ.
In July 2008, Datapipe announced that it received $75 million in combined credit and equity financing led by Goldman Sachs. The company said it plans to use the money to support future growth and data center expansions.
In October 2009, Datapipe added more data center capacity in central New Jersey.
In April 2010, Datapipe announced that their Somerset data center would run on 100 percent renewable electricity, by purchasing Green-e Energy certified Renewable Energy Certificates through Constellation NewEnergy’s NewMix Wind energy program. The company touts energy conservation measures and powers its London data center on alternative energy.
On November 17, 2010, Datapipe announced Datapipe Managed Cloud for Amazon Web Services. In 2015 Datapipe opened an additional office in Singapore to further address growing demand for multi-platform services in Asia.
# Cyrtanthus obliquus

Cyrtanthus obliquus, the Knysna lily, is a species of flowering plant in the amaryllis family. It has spiralling leaves and large pendulous flowers. It is native to coastal grasslands from KwaZulu-Natal to the Eastern Cape, South Africa.
It is adapted to a dry winter period in its native range (March to August), and is able to survive in hot, dry conditions. Its thick, greyish leaves are also adapted to this sunny environment. It is a popular container plant. It can be multiplied by removing and planting side bulbs, when these appear.
# Ingenuity (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Ingenuity is the tenth studio album by Ultravox, released in 1994 with Sam Blue as lead vocalist amongst a new five-piece line-up (with Billy Currie the only remaining original member). The album was re-released in 2001 by Puzzle Records with a different cover.

## Track listing

All songs written by Sam Blue, Vinny Burns, Billy Currie, Tony Holmes, and Gary Williams.
* "Ingenuity" – 4.44
* "There Goes a Beautiful World" – 4:10
* "Give It All Back" – 4:21
* "Future Picture Forever" – 4.17
* "The Silent Cries" – 4.14
* "Distance" – 3.51
* "Ideals" – 4.12
* "Who'll Save You" – 6.36
* "A Way Out. A Way Through." – 4.07
* "Majestic" – 4.18

## Personnel

Ultravox
* Sam Blue – lead vocals
* Vinny Burns – guitar
* Billy Currie – keyboards, viola, production
* Tony Holmes – drums
* Gary Williams – bass
# Eupithecia albertiata

Eupithecia albertiata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Tajikistan.
The wingspan is about 18 mm.
# Kim Ji-yong

Kim Ji-yong (Korean: 김지용; born February 20, 1988, in Seoul) is a South Korean former pitcher for the Doosan Bears of the KBO League.
# Homogeneously Suslin set

In descriptive set theory, a set $S$ is said to be homogeneously Suslin if it is the projection of a homogeneous tree. $S$ is said to be $\kappa$-homogeneously Suslin if it is the projection of a $\kappa$-homogeneous tree.
If $A\subseteq^{\omega }\omega$ is a $\mathbf {\Pi } _{1}^{1}$ set and $\kappa$ is a measurable cardinal, then $A$ is $\kappa$-homogeneously Suslin. This result is important in the proof that the existence of a measurable cardinal implies that $\mathbf {\Pi } _{1}^{1}$ sets are determined.
# The Christmas Angel

Détresse et Charité, released in the United States as The Christmas Angel and in Britain as The Beggar Maiden, is a 1904 French short silent film directed by Georges Méliès. It was released by Méliès's Star Film Company and is numbered 669–677 in its catalogues.

## Plot

At Christmas time, a girl and her family live in poverty; the girl's mother is ill and bedridden. The father asks the girl to go to nearby Paris, and beg for alms. The girl finds a church, but she is pushed aside by the professional beggars working on its steps, and is unable to get alms. She tries to ask for food at a bakery, but is thrown out again. As night falls, she collapses and falls asleep; a rag-and-bone man takes pity on her, shares his piece of bread with her, and gives her his shawl. After thanking the rag-and-bone man and saying goodbye, the girl moves on. Alone in a snowstorm, she collapses again.
Two endings for the film were made. In the version for French audiences, the beggar girl freezes to death after her collapse, and her soul is brought to Heaven by the Christmas Angel of the title. In the version for British and American audiences, a rich couple passing by in an automobile rescue the girl, bring her home, and lavish gifts upon her family. As the film historian Elizabeth Ezra has noted, "these differences suggest that the American audience's predilection for a happy ending was already well in place by the turn of the century."

## Production

Méliès plays three roles in the film: the rag-and-bone man, a beggar on crutches, and a coal seller. The main role of the beggar girl is played by Rachel Gillet. (According to the American catalogue, which repeatedly emphasizes that the film is set in Paris, the character's name is Marie.) The automobile seen in the British and American ending was reused in Méliès's later film An Adventurous Automobile Trip. The film leans more heavily on realism than is usual for Méliès, pointing to his attempts to change his fantasy-driven style to fit popular cinema trends.
Special effects used in the film include pyrotechnics, artificial snow, superimpositions, and dissolves. The film is also notable for including a cross-section set, allowing Méliès to show both the inside and the outside of the bakery; other Méliès films featuring cross-section scenery include The Impossible Voyage, A Roadside Inn, The Chimney Sweep, and Tunnelling the English Channel. Another scenic effect occurs when the rag-and-bone man comes across the beggar girl; when he turns on his lantern to get a better look at her, a simulated stream of light, painted in white on the scenery, is added using a substitution splice.
A stencil-colored print of the film is held at the Filmoteca de Catalunya. It is unknown whether Méliès authorized the coloring, as the stencil process is highly unusual in his oeuvre; normally, his films were colored using an entirely freehand method supervised by the colorist Elisabeth Thuillier.
# David Manolopoulos

David Eusthatios Manolopoulos (born 14 December 1961) is a Professor of Theoretical Chemistry at University of Oxford. His research focuses on the computational modeling of the dynamics of elementary chemical reactions in the gas phase and quantum mechanical effects in chemical dynamics. His research highlights include work on path integral approach to molecular dynamics and chemical topics as diverse as fullerenes, ring polymers, reactive scattering, and more recently, the molecular and quantum mechanism of avian magnetoreception.
He was awarded the Marlow Award and the Corday–Morgan Prize. He has been involved with editing the Journal of Chemical Physics.
# Eupithecia meridiana

Eupithecia meridiana is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Chile (Aconcagua).
The length of the forewings is about 10 mm for males and 11 mm for females. Adults are on wing in December.

## Etymology

The specific name is derived from meridianus (meaning southern).
# Bertil Malmberg

Bertil Frans Harald Malmberg (13 August 1889 - 11 February 1958) was a Swedish writer, poet, and actor. He
was born in Härnösand to Teodor Malmberg and Hanna Roman. Malmberg is the 1956 winner of the Dobloug Prize, a literature prize awarded for Swedish and Norwegian fiction.
He has published five books of poetry and has translated a volume of Schiller. From 1917 to 1928, he lived in Germany. In 1936, he published one of the first accounts in Swedish of a concentration camp.
He died in Stockholm.

## Works

* 1908 - Bränder
* 1916 - Atlantis
* 1923 - Orfika
* 1924 - Ake and His World
* 1927 - Slöjan
* 1929 - Vinden
* 1932 - Illusionernas värld
* 1936 - Tyska intryck
* 1937 - Värderingar
* 1942 - Excellensen, dt.: Die Exzellenz
* 1947 - Under månens fallande båge
* 1948 - Men bortom marterpålarna
* 1949 - Utan resolution
* 1949 - Staden i regnet
* 1950 - Med cyklopöga
* 1951 - Idealet och livet
* 1956 - Förklädda memoarer
Cultural offices :
| Preceded byGustaf Hellström | Swedish Academy, Seat No.18 1953-1958 | Succeeded byGunnar Ekelöf |
# Dennington, Victoria

Dennington is a town in the Western District of Victoria, Australia. The town is located in the City of Warrnambool local government area, 270 kilometres (170 mi) south-west of the state capital, Melbourne and 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) north-west of the regional centre of Warrnambool. At the 2016 census, Dennington had a population of 1,907.
The town was home to a large bulk milk powder plant operated by New Zealand dairy co-operative, Fonterra. When opened by Nestlé in 1911, it was the world's largest condensed milk plant. The plant was closed in 2019 and is now owned by Provico.
The town lies on the Merri River.
# Hood Hill

Hood Hill is a small peak on the western side of the Hambleton Hills in North Yorkshire. The hill is 252 metres (827 ft) high, and is a layer of Coralline Oolite on top of sandstone. The hill is noted for being conically-shaped, and being part of the view westwards from Sutton Bank.

## Description

Hood Hill, which is just to the west of Sutton Bank, and some 7 miles (11 km) east of Thirsk, is 252 metres (827 ft) at its highest point, and the cap slopes gently to the south towards Thirkleby and Carlton Husthwaite. Kilburn Beck rises on its southern flank. The small valley between Roulston Scar and Hood Hill (on the eastern side of the hill), was carved by ice and meltwater streams during the Ice-Age. It is thought that both Hood Beck and Hood Grange (known as Hode in the 12th century), are named after the adjacent Hood Hill. The name derives from the Old English hōd – a hood-shaped hill.
The conical-shaped cap of Hood Hill is a layer of Coralline Oolite; an oolitic limestone which also makes up the cliffs of Boltby Scar, Roulston Scar and Whitestonecliff. The oolite can be up to 18 metres (60 ft) thick in places, and the harder sandstone underneath the cap was quarried for use locally in building and for walling stone. It is thought that the top of the hill would have protruded above the ice sheet as a Nunatak. Hood Hill is part of the west-facing escarpment of the Hambleton Hills that overlooks the Vale of York. The area was afforested by the Forestry Commission in the 1950s.
It has been suggested that a stone on the top of the hill is one formerly used by druids, with some writers suggesting human sacrifice. There is evidence of dykes, trenches and other earthworks from the Romano-British period. Hood Castle, a motte and bailey structure, was believed to have been built by Roger de Stuteville in the 12th century; a document records that Henry II sent 300 soldiers to Hood Castle to help rout bandits in the area around Hood Hill. A licence to crenellate was awarded in 1264, but it was last mentioned in 1322. The site is now a scheduled monument.
Veterinary surgeon and author, James Herriott described the view from Sutton Bank across Gormire Lake and Hood Hill as the "finest in England".

## Aircraft crashes

There have been two aircraft crashes on the hill:
* 5 May 1943 – Halifax JD105 was returning from a bombing raid over Dortmund in the Second World War, crashing into the hill during thick fog, killing five of the eight crew. After the initial bombing run over Germany, one of the crew members stated that he felt ill, and so the pilot reduced the height possibly due to suspected hypoxia in the crew member. Engine trouble was also thought to be an issue.
* 21 September 1954 – A Sabre (XD733) of No. 92 Squadron based at RAF Linton-on-Ouse crashed almost vertically into the hill.
A memorial to both crashes has been placed on the hill. In 2009, a report in the York Press stated that military souvenir hunters were using metal detectors to salvage equipment from the Sabre crash site. People were warned that the pilots remains are still on the hill, and that the site was protected by the Protection of Military Remains Act.
# The Universal Baseball Association, Inc., J. Henry Waugh, Prop.

The Universal Baseball Association, Inc., J. Henry Waugh, Prop. is Robert Coover's second novel, published in 1968.

## Plot summary

J. Henry Waugh is an accountant, albeit an unhappy one. However, each night after he comes home from work, Henry immerses himself in a world of his choosing: a baseball league in which every action is ruled by the dice.
The novel opens with the excitement of a perfect game in progress. Henry, as owner of every team in the league, is flush with pride in the young rookie, who is pitching this rarest of rare games: Damon Rutherford, "son" of one of the league's all-time greats.
When the young hurler completes the miracle game, Henry's life lights up. Giddy with happiness, Henry pushes himself and his league to the limits as he plays game after game so that he can see the young boy pitch again.
As fate would have it, the rookie Rutherford is killed by a bean-ball, a rare play from "the Extraordinary Occurrences Chart" in the game that Henry has invented and has used to see fifty-six "seasons" to conclusion. That Henry is also fifty-six marks a turning point in Henry's life. The "death" of the young pitcher on the table-top affects the real-life Henry in ways unimaginable. As Henry's personal life spirals out of control, he finally arrives at the solution that will save his league, his creation, and, ultimately, his sanity.

## Analysis

The novel is termed a "black comic" novel, as the book takes the reader back and forth between the real world and the fantasy world that Henry has created. The parts of the book that show us the "Universal Baseball Association" show us the fantasy world from the perspective, not of Henry, but of the players in the Association. Through these expositions, the players, managers, and league executives come to life.
Robert Coover's work here delves into deep philosophical issues, one of which is the notion of creationism. Henry, through his game, has become a "god" of sorts. His game determines who lives and who dies, who fails and who succeeds. It has been suggested that the name, "J. Henry Waugh", is a veiled reference to "Yahweh", one of the Hebrew names of God in Judaism.

## Critical response

John Sexton, president of New York University, called the book "the best book written about baseball by anyone", a "Joycean world, where a character has on his kitchen table a game run by the roll of dice, in which he's created an alternative baseball league that's more real to him than his life and real baseball ... And he has to decide whether he's going to intervene to change that or not. Now, doesn't that resonate to you about-- free will, free destiny?" New York Times writer Matt Weiland, writing about the 2011 reissue of the book, called it "one of the best baseball novels", commenting, "There is something terrifying about the U.B.A., but as with all tragedy it is a terror that once seen, and lived through, yields a stronger sense of being alive".
# The Potpourri

The Potpourri, a weekly newspaper, covers the communities of Tomball and Magnolia, which are located north west of Houston, Texas. The publication publishes separate editions for each community. The communities are neighbors and span two counties: Harris and Montgomery counties. The publications have weekly circulations of more than 31,500 and have a current estimated readership of 90,000. The broadsheet publication is distributed free every Wednesday. The Potpourri is in its 45th year. The publication has had various owners throughout that time and began as a place mat featuring community news in restaurants.
It was owned by ASP Westward LP until 2012, when it was acquired by 1013 Star Communications as part of its acquisition of Houston Community Newspapers. In 2016, the Hearst Corporation acquired Houston Community Newspapers; it is the parent company of the Houston Chronicle. As part of the deal the Potpourri became a part of the Hearst Corporation.
# The Push from the Bush

The Push from the Bush: A Bulletin of Social History, was a journal devoted to early colonial Australian social history.
It was the first journal in Australia to call itself a journal of social history.
26 editions were printed under the title "The Push from the Bush" between May, 1978, and April 1988. Another four editions were printed between 1989 and 1992 under the title "The Push".
Topics covered included:
* Settlement, contact and race relations
* Colonisation
* Government policy of the period
* Protectionism
* Social conditions of the time
The Founding editors were Alan Atkinson and Marian Quartly. Others editors included John Knott and Norma Townsend.
The journal was initially created as a way to involve historians in the creation of Australia 1838, the second volume in the ten volume work Australians: a historical library, which was created by the Australian historical profession as a contribution to the Bicentenary of European colonisation. After Australians 1838 was completed in 1984, the journal became independent of the project.
# Inquisitor mirabelflorenti

Inquisitor mirabelflorenti is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 27 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Philippines.