OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Emem Inwang

Emem Inwang listen is a Nigerian actress and model. She was formerly Emem Udonquak. On October 18, 2014, she won the 2014 Nollywood Movies Awards (3rd edition) for Best Actress in a Supporting Role in the movie Itoro. The event was held at the Intercontinental Hotel, Lagos.

## Biography

Emen Inwang is a Nigerian actress and model from Awka Ibom state, Nigeria. She celebrates her birthday on September 8. On April 5, 2014, Emem married Moses Inwang, a Nigerian movie director and producer. They had their first child in 2015.

### Career

Emem is a model and became prominent when she was crowned the 2011/2012 Calabar Carnival Queen on Friday December 23, 2011. The Pageant was sponsored by First Bank of Nigeria. In the same year, she signed an ambassadorial deal and was officially the Calabar’s Tourism Ambassador and spokesperson for Mothers Against Child Abandonment (An initiative of the Wife of the former Governor of Cross River State, Obioma Liyel-Imoke). However, she delved into acting and has featured in several Nollywood movies.

## Selected filmography

* Dr. Love (2020) as Loretta
* Itoro (2013) as Itoro
* Lock Down (2021)
* Unroyal (2020) as Matilda
* Alter Ego (2017) as Aisha
* Crazy People (2018) as Clara
* Onyeegwu (2023) as Monica
* Men Love Lust (2024) as Nengi
* Special Assistant (2023) as Sharon
* Forever Yours (2024) as Benny
* Dangerous Hustle (2024) as Tiana

## Accolades

Award and Nominations :
| Awards | Category | Result |
| 2014 Nollywood Movies Awards | Best Actress in a Supporting Role | Won |
| 2014 Nollywood Movies Awards | Best Rising Star (female) | Nominated |
| 2018 African Movies Viewer's Choice Awards | Best Supporting Actress | Nominated |
# Tékumel: Empire of the Petal Throne

Tékumel: Empire of the Petal Throne is a role-playing game published in 2005 by Guardians of Order based on the fantasy world created by M. A. R. Barker.

## Publication history

One of the earliest role-playing settings was Tékumel, a fantasy land created by M.A.R. Barker and turned into the role-playing game Empire of the Petal Throne, first by Barker in 1974, and then by TSR, Inc. the following year. It was also republished by Different Worlds Publications in 1987.
In the early years of the 21st century, the Canadian publisher Guardians of Order gained the license to Tekumel, and announced that they would be producing a new version of the setting called Tékumel: Empire of the Petal Throne. However, in late 2004, Guardians of the Order ran into severe financial problems that threatened the project.
In the 2014 book Designers & Dragons: The '90s, author Shannon Appelcline recalled Guardian founder Mark C. MacKinnon's announcement in January 2005 that Guardians of Order had multiple problems and all other employees had been let go, but "Despite that, Guardians published another much-anticipated license, the Tri-Stat Tékumel: Empire of the Petal Throne (2005), in the spring. It was the newest game based in M.A.R. Baker's classic world of Tékumel."$^{:326}$
In August 2006, MacKinnon was forced to shut down Guardians of Order, and nothing further in this version of the setting was published.

## Description

Tékumel: Empire of the Petal Throne is a 240-page hardcover book designed by Bob Alberti, M. A. R. Barker, Patrick Brady, Steve Charbonneau, Barbara Kennedy, Lisa Leutheuser, Jeff Mackintosh, Victor, Raymond, Joe Saul, and Edwin Voskamp, with artwork by Giovanna Fregni, Llyn Hunter, Eric Lofgren, Jennifer L. Meyer, Raven Mimura, Christopher Miscik, Jesse Mohn, Torstein Nordstrand, Andrew Trabbold, and Ursula Vernon.
The book sets out the rules of a fantasy role-playing game using a variation of the Tri-Stat dX system, and details the lands and peoples of Tékumel created by M. A. R. Barker and outlined in his novels.

## Reception

The reviewer from the online second volume of Pyramid called the latest version "the oldest and strangest game to return".
# Ravenscroft

Ravenscroft may refer to:

## People

* John Ravenscroft (disambiguation), several people
* Christopher Ravenscroft (born 1946), English actor
* Edward Ravenscroft (c. 1654–1697), English dramatist
* Edward James Ravenscroft (1816–1890), author of Pinetum Britannicum
* George Ravenscroft (1632–1683), developer of lead crystal glass in England
* Raphael Ravenscroft (1954–2014), saxophonist
* Steve Ravenscroft (born 1970), rugby player
* Thomas Ravenscroft (c. 1588–1635), English composer
* Thomas Ravenscroft (died 1681), English politician and civil war officer
* Tim Ravenscroft (born 1992), Guernsey cricketer
* Tom Ravenscroft (born 1980), British radio presenter and disc jockey.
* Trevor Ravenscroft, author
* Thurl Ravenscroft (1914–2005), American voice actor and singer
* William Ravenscroft (1561–1628), English politician
* Ravenscroft Stewart (1845–1921), Anglican priest

## Characters

* Alistair, Margaret, and Celia Ravenscroft, characters in Agatha Christie's novel Elephants Can Remember
* Pam Ravenscroft, character from The Southern Vampire Mysteries by Charlaine Harris

## Places

* Ravenscroft, Tennessee
* Ravenscroft School, Raleigh, North Carolina, United States
* Ravenscroft School (Asheville, North Carolina), United States
* Ravenscroft School, Somerset, England

## Other

* Ravenscroft Psalter
* Ede & Ravenscroft, tailors
# The Funeral Orchestra

The Funeral Orchestra (often abbreviated to TFO) is a funeral doom band from Sweden.

## History

The Funeral Orchestra's debut studio album, Feeding the Abyss, was released on 30 June 2003, via Aftermath Music. In January 2006, the band was announced to have signed a new deal with Aftermath Music, before releasing Slow Shalt Be the Whole of the Law (demo 2002 re-issue on CD); said album was released on 6 June 2006. In July 2009, the band's first music video, "Opium de Occulta" off their 2008 EP ODO, was released.
In summer 2010, Aftermath Music released a split album between The Funeral Orchestra and Ocean Chief, titled The Northern Lights II.
In 2020, the band released their second album, Negative Evocation Rites, via NWN! Productions (vinyl LP) and Nirucon Productions (cassette tape).

## Band members

Current
* Priest I – vocals, guitar (2002–present)
* Priest II – bass (2019–present), guitar (2003)
* Priest III – percussion (2019–present)
Former
* Priest x – bass (2003)
* Priest x – drums, percussion (2003–2019)

## Discography

* SSBTWOTL Demo 2002 (demo, 2002)
* We Are the End (demo, 2003)
* Feeding the Abyss (full-length, 2003, Aftermath Music)
* Slow Shalt Be the Whole of the Law (demo 2002 reissue on CD, 2006, Aftermath Music)
* ODO (EP, 2008, Aftermath Music)
* Northern Lights II (split with Ocean Chief, 2010, Aftermath Music)
* Korp (split with In Mourning, Djevel, Kari Rueslåtten and Amtimatter
* Apocalyptic Plague Ritual MMXX (full-length, 2020, self-released)
* Negative Evocations - (The EP) (EP, 2020, self-released)
* Negative Evocation Rites (full-length, 2020, NWN! Productions, Nirucon Productions)
# Emerald Archer (disambiguation)

Emerald Archer may refer to:
* Green Arrow, also known as the Emerald Archer
* Oliver Queen (Arrowverse), also known as the Emerald Archer
* "Emerald Archer" (Arrow episode)
# Pseudodoliops rufipes

Pseudodoliops rufipes is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1927.
# Terricula minor

Terricula minor is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Vietnam.
The wingspan is 12 mm for males and 18 mm for females.
# Durham TurfDogs

Durham TurfDogs were a Canadian professional indoor lacrosse team that played in the Canadian Lacrosse League. The TurfDogs, along with the Oshawa Machine, played out of the GM Centre in Oshawa, Ontario.

## History

The TurfDogs played their first game on January 7, 2012 in Hagersville, Ontario, which was a loss to the Peel Avengers 16-9.

## Season-by-season record

Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, OTL = Overtime losses, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against
| Season | GP | W | L | GF | GA | P | Results | Playoffs |
| 2012 | 14 | 9 | 5 | 180 | 176 | 18 | 1st CLax | Lost semi-final, 17-16 (Ironmen) |
| 2013 | 14 | 7 | 7 | 153 | 148 | 14 | 5th CLax | Won quarter-final, 11-9 (Inferno) Lost semi-final, 11-10 (Shooting Stars) |
| 2014 | 8 | 1 | 7 | 83 | 106 | 2 | 5th CLax | Did not qualify |
| 2015 | 8 | 4 | 4 | 92 | 92 | 8 | 4th CLax | Lost semi-final, 13-11 (Demons) |
| 2016 | 10 | 6 | 4 | 133 | 118 | 12 | 2nd CLax | Won semi-final, 13-12 (Blizzard) Won Creator's Cup, 11-9 (Demons) |
# Una storia che vale

"Una storia che vale" (A worthwhile story) is a song by Italian recording artist Laura Pausini, released in February 2002 as the second single from her first compilation album, The Best of Laura Pausini: E ritorno da te. Pausini also released a Spanish-language version of the song, titled "Dos historias iguales" (Two equal stories). This version was inserted on the album Lo mejor de Laura Pausini: Volveré junto a ti and was released as the album's second single in Spain and Latin America. The Italian version was released as the last single from the album.
Both versions were transmitted on the radio, with two videoclips being recorded and released.
During the promotion of Pausini's 2003 English language album, a list of the songs that would be present on that album was leaked. An English version of Una storia che vale, named "Can't Turn Back Time" is said to exist, but has never been released by Pausini in any album.

## The music video

The music video (in Italian and Spanish), was directed by Daniele Persica and shot during the night in the outskirts of Rome and during the day at one of the Leonardo da Vinci-Fiumicino Airport terminals.
The music videos of Una storia che vale and Dos historias iguales were inserted on the Live 2001-2002 World Tour, along with the Making of the video.
The video begins with Pausini at the airport, waiting for someone. As the first chorus ends, a car is shown leaving a parking lot. Pausini is shown again at the airport. Then, a cut happens and Pausini is shown once more, but now driving the car that left the parking lot before. As the song progresses, a car chase between Pausini and another driver is shown, with Pausini winning at the end and smiling at the camera.

## Track list
### CDS - Promo 2768 Warner Music Europa

* Una storia che vale

### CDS - 0927436332 Warner Music Europa

* Una storia che vale
* La solitudine (Original Version)

### CDS - Promo 1478 Warner Music Messico

* Dos historias iguales
* Una storia che vale

### CDS - 1667 Warner Music USA

* Dos historias iguales
* Dos historias iguales (Brizz Connection Mix Radio Edit)
* Dos historias iguales (Brizz Connection Extended Club Mix)

### 45 giri Promo 614 Warner Music Italia

* Una storia che vale (Laura Pausini)
* Nei silenzi (Raf)

### Download digitale

* Una storia che vale
* Dos historias iguales

## Live performances

The only tour in which Pausini sang Una storia che vale was the 2001/2002 World Tour, and present on the DVD recorded and released of that tour.
The song was also present on the San Siro 2007 live album.

## Personnel

* Dado Parisini: musical keyboard, electric bass
* Riccardo Galardini: electric guitar, acoustic guitar
* Massimo Varini: electric guitar, acoustic guitar
* Gabriele Fersini: electric guitar
* Pier Foschi: batteries
* Laura Pausini: Voice
# USS Natalia

USS Natalia (SP-1251) was a United States Navy patrol vessel in commission from 1917 to 1918
Natalia was built as a private motorboat of the same name in 1909 at either Stamford, Connecticut, or Gloucester, Massachusetts, to a design by Whittelsey & Whitaker. On 8 May 1917 the U.S. Navy acquired her from her owner, John Hayes Hammond, Jr., of either Gloucester or Stamford, for use as a section patrol boat during World War I. She was commissioned the same day as USS Natalia (SP-1251).
Assigned to the 1st Naval District in northern New England, Natalia entered service as a section patrol boat. However, she proved unsuitable for naval use and was returned to Hammond on 5 July 1918.
# Télesphore Saint-Pierre

Télesphore Saint-Pierre (July 10, 1869, in Lavaltrie, Quebec – October 25, 1912, in Saint-Boniface, Manitoba) was a journalist, writer and editor. He had three children with his wife Stéphanie Guérin, and was a redactor for La Patrie, La Minerve, Le Canada, au Soir, for The Gazette and for Montreal Daily Herald. He was also an author of an "Histoire du commerce canadien-français de Montréal, 1535–1893" (1894) and "Histoire des Canadiens français du Michigan et du comté d'Essex, Ontario" (1895).
# Doug Farr

Douglas Lynn Farr is an American architect and urban planner. Farr was born in Detroit, Michigan and received his undergraduate degree in architecture from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor and his master's from Columbia Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation.
In 1991, Farr founded Farr Associates Architecture and Urban Design, Inc., a sustainable architectural and planning firm in Chicago, Illinois.
Farr is Vice Chair of the board for the Congress for the New Urbanism, a member of the LEED Steering Committee and was the inaugural chair of the LEED for Neighborhood Development committee. He is the founder of the 2030 Communities Campaign that seeks to reduce vehicle miles traveled. In 2007 he authored Sustainable Urbanism: Urban Design With Nature.
# Emerald Bay

Emerald Bay may refer to:

## Geography

* Emerald Bay, Catalina Island, California
* Emerald Bay, Orange County, California
* Emerald Bay State Park in El Dorado County, California
* Emerald Bay, Lake Arrowhead, California
* Emerald Bay, Texas

## Other

* A code name for the Intel EB440BX chipset
* Emerald Bay Records, a record label
* "Emerald Bay (Prionace Glauca)", a track from the Giant Squid album The Ichthyologist
* Several of the tallest buildings in Myanmar
# Hypotia littoralis

Hypotia littoralis is a species of snout moth in the genus Hypotia. It was described by Patrice J.A. Leraut in 2009 and is known from southern Madagascar.
# Terricula major

Terricula major is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Vietnam.
The wingspan is 18 mm.
# Club Fed

"Club Fed" is a derisive term used in North America to refer to a prison whose accommodations are seen as less severe than many other prisons. Club Fed is a pun on the "Club Med" chain of all-inclusive resorts. The 1999 movie Office Space made a reference to this style of prison by referring to it as a "white-collar, minimum-security resort." However, later in the film, a lawyer rebuts this view by stating that residents of federal prisons are subject to physical and sexual violence.
In Canada, the Joliette Institution for Women was nicknamed "Club Fed" because of the prison's supposedly luxurious conditions and lax restrictions, claims the prison has denied. Also in Canada, the William Head Institution in British Columbia is known as "Club Fed" due to its pastoral country setting which includes tennis courts, a baseball diamond, and a small golf course.
# Iván Pérez Rossi

Iván Pérez Rossi is a singer and musician born in Ciudad Bolívar, Venezuela, August 3, 1943. He was a part of the musical group Serenata Guayanesa.
# Ulster Architectural Heritage Society

Ulster Architectural Heritage Society was founded "to promote appreciation and enjoyment of good architecture of all periods and encourage the conservation, restoration and re-use of Ulster's built heritage to regenerate and sustain our communities".

## History

It was founded in 1967, mainly under the impetus of Sir Charles Brett, to counter threats to the survival of Ulster's historic architecture. When the UAHS was founded there was no statutory listing of buildings in Northern Ireland and its campaigns led to the establishment of listed building legislation for Northern Ireland in 1972. Subsequently, historic buildings grants, conservation areas and a public buildings record were all developed under the auspices of the Department of the Environment (Northern Ireland), in no small part due to the UAHS.

## Campaigns

In February 2015 it was reported that the Department of the Environment proposed delisting 17 Belfast buildings, including the historic Kelly's Cellars, subject to review by the Historic Buildings Council and Belfast City Council. UAHS declared that "despite their present condition, all buildings currently proposed for delisting contribute to the value of Belfast’s fragile built heritage and are important resources to promote tourism, economic investment and social regeneration". In March 2015 Belfast city councillors vowed to fight the Department of Environment over plans to remove protective listed status from Kelly's Cellars, now one of eight properties which the department has indicated that it plans to delist.

## Heritage at Risk Register Northern Ireland (HARNI)

The Heritage at Risk Register NI (HARNI) is a partnership between Ulster Architectural Heritage and the Historic Environment Division (HED) of the Department for Communities. The primary aims of the HARNI project are to record architecturally and historically important buildings that appear to be at risk, and act as a catalyst for conservation and re-use of built heritage at risk. Since 1993, UAH, the Department for Communities (and its predecessor, the Department of the Environment) have, through the project, provided help and advice for existing owners who may wish to engage upon a suitable scheme of maintenance, and offered assistance to potential owners that may be interested in restoring an at-risk building.
As of 2023 there are 1039 buildings on the register, of which 822 are listed buildings.
# Emilio Costantini

Emilio Costantini (1842–1926) was an Italian painter, a prominent art dealer, and a professor in the Istituto d'Arte di Firenze. Established in Florence, he was originally from Genzano di Roma.
Costantini was in regular contact with important art dealers of the time, such as Herbert P. Horne and Bernard Berenson; notably, through Berenson, he sold Raphael's Portrait of Tommaso Inghirami to Isabella Stewart Gardner in 1898. The correspondence between Berenson and Gardner reveals that, initially, the former had little confidence in the honesty of Emilio Costantini and his son and collaborator David Costantini ("I warn you that more and more impudently do the Italian dealers trade in forgeries, and the greatest of this ring are the Costantinis"), but this opinion was later reconsidered. He was also in contact with important London-based dealers such as Edgar Vincent and Walter Dowdeswell.
Costantini was well-regarded in London society as an artist who specialised in copies of old oil paintings. From 1888 to 1891, he produced fourteen watercolour copies of important masterpieces, mostly Italian, for the Arundel Society. In 1887, he travelled to Viseu, Portugal, to make one such copy, of Grão Vasco's Saint Peter.
# Hârja

The Hârja is a left tributary of the river Holod in Romania. It flows into the Holod near Vintere. Its length is 8 km (5.0 mi) and its basin size is 21 km$^2$ (8.1 sq mi).
# I'm Wise

"I'm Wise" is a 1906 popular song composed by Egbert van Alstyne, with lyrics by Harry Williams. It was recorded the following year by popular singer Clarice Vance.
* This 1900s song article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Quasimodo (disambiguation)

Quasimodo is the title character in Victor Hugo's novel The Hunchback of Notre Dame.
Quasimodo may also refer to:
* Quasimodo (magazine), a University of Notre Dame Australia student newspaper
* Quasimodo (comics), a Marvel Comics supervillain
* Quasimodo (Disney), Disney's version of Victor Hugo's character from 1996's The Hunchback of Notre Dame
* Quasimodo (music venue), a jazz club in Berlin, Germany
* Quasimodo Sunday, another name for the Octave of Easter

## People

* Maria Cumani Quasimodo (1908–1995), Italian actress and dancer
* Salvatore Quasimodo (1901–1968), Italian author
# Dragon Bones (See novel)

Dragon Bones by Lisa See (2003) is the third of the Red Princess mysteries, and it is preceded by Flower Net and The Interior. Once again the protagonists Inspector Liu Hulan and Attorney David Stark return—this time as husband and wife.

## Plot summary

At the start of the novel, the couple mourns the death of their young daughter Chaowen. Guilt and anguish have driven the lovers apart, unable to get past their mutual loss. Hulan's inner turmoil is made even worse when she is forced to shoot and kill a woman at an All-Patriotic Society rally to save a young girl from being stabbed by her mother. The Chinese government opposes the Society as a threat to public order, an opinion that Hulan strongly shares.
Hulan and David are brought together to work on the same case from different perspectives. Hulan is sent to an archaeological site near the construction of the massive 3 Gorges Dam project to investigate a suspicious death. In an NPR report, See emphasizes the potent symbolism of the Dam, alluding to a 4,000-year-old Chinese saying: "He who controls the water controls the people". She concludes her report by returning to the same idea: ". . . no matter how the outside world views the dam, inside China it will be there to remind the people of a sage emperor; in other words, the current government, who serves the people by controlling the waters". David is sent to the same site to find out how precious Chinese artifacts are being smuggled out of China. The archaeologists at the site are working frantically to find as many antiquities as they can before the dam is completed, flooding their dig site as well as many others. They are especially interested in finding evidence that people in the area have maintained continuous culture for 5000 years.
The plot weaves together several story lines. One involves the difficult task of finding out the true intentions of the All-Patriotic Society. Another is concerned with Chinese archaeology and whether the men and women who work at the dig site are involved in the smuggling of antiquities. With dead bodies turning up rather frequently, Hulan's task in solving these crimes is challenging. And there is also the painful journey of Hulan and David as they try to accept their daughter's death.
Reviewers of Dragon Bones have tended to be somewhat ambivalent about it. Lev Raphael's review is rather typical in this regard. Raphael finds the novel to be "overly romantic" and the conclusion melodramatic. On the other hand, "the real strength of this book is the absorbing portrait of China, from the bugged office of a high official to the dismal hut of a starving peasant, the kind of person who knows what it is 'to eat bitterness.'" See presents an "effective depiction of a modern land held emotionally and socially hostage to the past . . ."

## Footnotes

* ↑ Lisa See, "Three Gorges Dam is potential new symbol in China, possibly surpassing even the Great Wall", NPR, 08/12/03
* ↑ See, "All Things Considered (NPR), 08/12/03
* ↑ "Dragon Bones." Fort Worth Star-Telegram, 23 July 2003
# The Jewels of Aptor

The Jewels of Aptor is a 1962 science fantasy novel by Samuel R. Delany, his first published novel. It first appeared in shortened form as an Ace Double F-173 together with Second Ending by James White.
From the 1968 edition onwards, Delany's original text has been restored, as the first edition was shortened by about fifteen pages for publication in the Ace Double format.

## Plot introduction

In a post-atomic future, when civilization has regressed to something near the Middle Ages or even before, a young student and poet, Geo, takes a job as a sailor on a boat. He travels with a strange passenger, a priestess of the goddess Argo, who is heading toward a mysterious land of mutants and high radiation, called Aptor. The journey is presumably made to recapture a young priestess of Argo: her daughter (her little sister in the Ace Double version), who has been kidnapped by the forces of the dark god Hama.