OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of American literary critics

* John Neal: Early American literary nationalist and regionalist
* Edgar Allan Poe: Dark Romanticism, Short-Story Theory
* T. S. Eliot: Modernism
* Harold Bloom: Aestheticism
* Susan Sontag: Against Interpretation, On Photography
* John Updike: Literary realism/modernism and aestheticist critic
* M. H. Abrams: The Mirror and the Lamp (study of Romanticism)
* F. O. Matthiessen: originated the concept "American Renaissance"
* Perry Miller: Puritan studies
* Henry Nash Smith: founder of the "Myth and Symbol School" of American criticism
* Leo Marx: The Machine in the Garden (study of technology and culture)
* Leslie Fiedler: Love and Death in the American Novel
* Stanley Fish: Pragmatism
* Henry Louis Gates: African-American literary theory
* Gerald Vizenor: Native American literary theory
* William Dean Howells: Literary realism
* Stephen Greenblatt: New Historicism
* Geoffrey Hartman: Yale school of deconstruction
* John Crowe Ransom: New Criticism
* Cleanth Brooks: New Criticism
* Kenneth Burke: Rhetoric studies
* Elaine Showalter: Feminist criticism
* Sandra M. Gilbert: Feminist criticism
* Susan Gubar: Feminist criticism
* Alicia Ostriker: feminist criticism
* J. Hillis Miller: Deconstruction
* Edward Said: Postcolonial criticism
* Jonathan Culler: Critical theory, deconstruction
* Judith Butler: Post-structuralist feminism
* Gloria E. Anzaldúa: Latina literary theory
* Ilan Stavans: Latino cultural theory
* Frederick Luis Aldama: Latino literature in the United States
* Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick: Queer theory
* Fredric Jameson: Marxist criticism
# Associated Co-operative Creameries

Associated Co-operative Creameries (ACC), formerly CWS Milk Group, was a subsidiary and operating division of the Co-operative Group.
Associated Co-operative Creameries Limited is an industrial and provident society that was first registered in 1961, and became a subsidiary of the North Eastern Co-operative Society (NECS), a large regional consumer co-operative based in Gateshead. It became one of the largest milk processors and distributors in north-east England. After NECS merged with the Co-operative Wholesale Society (CWS, now the Co-operative Group) in 1992, Associated Co-operative Creameries absorbed CWS Milk Group, a milk processor and distributor based in Wales and north west England. The abbreviated trading name ACC was adopted in 2001 when the milk and distribution operations were split.
By 2004, Associated Co-operative Creameries Limited, trading as ACC Milk, was the UK's fourth largest dairy business, when it was sold to yet another co-operative, Dairy Farmers of Britain of Nantwich, Cheshire, forming Britain's largest milk co-operative, and the UK's third largest milk processor. ACC moved its registered address to Nantwich at that time.
ACC Distribution was the logistics division of The Co-operative Group and supplied not only stores belonging to The Co-operative Group itself but other co-operative societies. ACC Distribution is still owned by the Co-operative Group and is today known as Co-operative Retail Logistics.
# Pakhtas

Pakthas or Pakhtas was an ancient Vedic Indo-Aryan tribe living in the northern borderlands of South Asia. They are considered to be one of the possible ancestors of modern Pakhtun people. They are identified with "Pactyans" by Herodotus.
# Neboville, Tennessee

Neboville, Tennessee, also called Nebo, is an unincorporated community that lies on Nebo-Yorkville Rd in Gibson County, Tennessee

## Geography

Located South of Yorkville, West of Hooten and Trenton, East of Tatumville, Tennessee, and North of Spring Hill and Eaton.

## Name

Neboville was once called Hooten and Hooten was once called Nebo.

## History

Neboville was on the Yorkville Circuit in the 1870s. In 1917, the community was working to establish a special school district for Nebo and to get a high school.
# Arbutus arizonica

Arbutus arizonica, commonly known as Arizona madrone, is a tree species in the heath family that is native to the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico. Its range extends along the Sierra Madre Occidental cordillera from the Madrean Sky Islands of southeastern Arizona and southwestern New Mexico south as far as Jalisco. It has been found in Sonora, Chihuahua, Durango, and Sinaloa, with one isolated population in Tamaulipas.
Arbutus arizonica is a tree that grows up to 45 ft (14 m), and has pinkish-brown bark. The fruit is an orange-red berry. The fruits are edible by humans and used by some indigenous peoples.
# Steimbke

Steimbke is a municipality in the district Nienburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 12 km east of Nienburg, and 40 km northwest of Hanover, in a swamp and heathland, whereas the Blindesee takes centre stage.

## Policy
### Municipality of Steimbke

The villages Steimbke, Wendenborstel, Glashof, Eckelshof, Lichtenhorst, Lichtenmoor, and Sonnenborstel comprise the municipality of Steimbke. Steimbke is also the seat of the ("collective municipality") Steimbke.

### Municipal council

The municipal council Steimbke has 12 members elected and a mayor elected directly. Since the local election on 10 September 2006, two parties and one Wählergemeinschaft represent it.
* CDU - 7 seats
* SPD - 2 seats
* WG Steimbke - 4 seats
re in 1934 by beginning oil production. "Brigitta" established an estate for industrial workers with bounteous sports facilities, a stadion with flood light and an indoor- as well as an outdoor swimming pool. In the meantime, the reduction of oil production has resulted to the abolishment of the pumpjacks that in former times have been Steimbke's landmark. As of 30 June 2005, Steimbke had a population of 2.739.
# WVGS

WVGS FM 91.9 ("91-9 The Buzz") is a Statesboro, Georgia college radio station that plays a diverse range of music, including rock, rap and hip-hop. It is owned and operated by the students of Georgia Southern University, and is involved in public service in the community, including a book drive and a smoke-out for cancer in early 2010.
Their original assigned frequency was 107.7 FM. They were also previously known as "The Voice of Georgia Southern."
# Jan-Moritz Lichte

Jan-Moritz Lichte (born 12 January 1980) is a German football manager, who works as assistant coach for Turkey. As a player, he played for KSV Baunatal. He was an assistant manager at Mainz 05 between 2017 and 2020.

## Playing career

Lichte began his playing career in the youth teams of KSV Baunatal, before transferring to their first team in 1998. Across nine seasons, the midfielder appeared 258 times in the fifth-tier Oberliga Hessen. During the 2007–08 season, Lichte played for the reserve side of SC Paderborn. In April 2009, he retired at the age of 29.

## Managerial career

Lichte passed his coaching course in 2009 as the best on the course. He had taken the course at the Hennes-Weisweiler-Academy alongside Sascha Lewandowski, amongst others.
Lichte was assistant manager at Bundesliga side Bayer Leverkusen from 2012 until 2014. For the 2014–15 season, he switched to Hannover 96 as assistant manager and was responsible for the youth teams at the club the following season.
From the 2017–18 season, Lichte was assistant manager of Mainz 05. On the seventh matchday of the 2019–20 Bundesliga, he was responsible for managing the side against SC Paderborn due to a red card shown to manager Sandro Schwarz in their previous match. He became head coach of the club in September 2020 on a temporary basis after they parted company with manager Achim Beierlorzer. He was sacked on 28 December 2020. His final match was a DFB-Pokal against VfL Bochum on 23 December 2020 where Mainz lost in a shootout. He finished with a record of one win, four draws, and seven losses.

## Personal life

In 2008, Lichte graduated from Paderborn University with a degree in sports science. His younger brother Henning played for the reserve team of Mainz 05 in the 2004–05 Regionalliga Süd.

## Managerial record

    As of match played 23 December 2020
| Team | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Ref. |
| Team | From | To | M | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Win % | Ref. |
| Mainz 05 | 28 September 2020 | 28 December 2020 | 12 | 1 | 4 | 7 | 12 | 21 | −9 | 008.33 | |
| Total | Total | Total | 12 | 1 | 4 | 7 | 12 | 21 | −9 | 008.33 | — |
# Wander AG

Wander AG (officially: "WANDER AG") is a food producer that is owned by Associated British Foods and is based in Neuenegg (Canton of Bern, Switzerland). The company employs about 300 people in Switzerland. Its most well-known products are Ovomaltine and Isostar.

## History

In 1865 Georg Wander opened a "chemical-technical and analytical" laboratory in the old town of Bern. His son Albert Wander, took over the company in 1897. In 1904, the production of the malt beverage Ovomaltine was started. The first sales depots opened in Italy and England only two years later. In 1908 the sole proprietorship was converted into a stock corporation. In 1913, the first Ovomaltine production facility outside of Switzerland was built in Kings Langley (Great Britain). In 1927 the Swiss production site was moved from Bern to Neuenegg. In 1997, a new Ovomaltine production plant was opened in Neuenegg, which has been responsible for pan-European production since 2002.
Wander AG was taken over by Sandoz in 1967 and sold to Associated British Foods in 2002.

## Products

In addition to Ovomaltine products, Wander AG also manufactures the first isotonic drink on the market, Isostar, as well as the chocolate beverage powder Caotina, the nutritional supplement Jemalt and protein bars for endurance sports.

## Literature

* Walter Thut: Vom Zwei-Mann-Labor zum Weltkonzern. Georg Wander (1841–1897), Albert Wander (1867–1950), Georg Wander (1898–1969). Association for Economic History Studies, Zurich 2005, ISBN 3-909059-29-5 (Swiss pioneers of business and technology. Vol. 79).

## Website

* Wander Wander AG website
* w Walter Thut: Wander AG. In: Historical Lexicon of Switzerland. In: Historical Dictionary of Switzerland
# Ptychochromis curvidens

Ptychochromis curvidens is an endangered species of fish in the cichlid family. It is endemic to a few rivers that flow west from Montagne d'Ambre in far northern Madagascar. It is threatened by habitat loss and introduced species. It reaches about 14.7 cm (5.8 in) in standard length.
# Neapolis, Ohio

Neapolis is a census-designated place (CDP) in northwestern Providence Township, Lucas County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2020 census it had a population of 497. It has a post office, with the ZIP code of 43547.

## History

Neapolis was laid out in 1872. The community was named after Neapolis, in Ancient Greece. A post office called Neapolis has been in operation since 1873.
# Symbolic boundaries

Symbolic boundaries are a theory of how people form social groups proposed by cultural sociologists. Symbolic boundaries are “conceptual distinctions made by social actors…that separate people into groups and generate feelings of similarity and group membership.”
Symbolic boundaries are a necessary but insufficient condition for social change. Only when symbolic boundaries are widely agreed upon can they take on a constraining character and become social boundaries.

## Durkheim

Émile Durkheim saw the symbolic boundary between sacred and profane as the most profound of all social facts, and the one from which lesser symbolic boundaries were derived. Rituals - secular or religious - were for Durkheim the means by which groups maintained their symbolic/moral boundaries.
Mary Douglas has subsequently emphasised the role of symbolic boundaries in organising experience, private and public, even in a secular society; while other neo-Durkheimians highlight the role of deviancy as one of revealing and making plain the symbolic boundaries that uphold moral order, and of providing an opportunity for their communal reinforcement. As Durkheim himself put it, "Crime brings together upright consciences and concentrates them...to talk of the event and wax indignant in common", thereby reaffirming the collective barriers that have been breached.

## Transgressing boundaries

Prejudice is often the result of crossing the symbolic boundaries that preserve a group's sense of itself - boundaries that, like a nation's frontiers, may in fact be real as well as symbolic. (The ancient ceremony of beating the bounds highlights that overlapping of real and symbolic bounds.) Salman Rushdie has emphasised the role of the migrant as a postmodern representative, transgressing symbolic boundaries, and (potentially at least) demonised by their upholders in the host nation as a result.
Marjorie Garber has explored the role of the transvestite in crossing the symbolic boundaries of gender - something which she considered tended to challenge those of race as well.

## Symbolic/social boundaries

Symbolic boundaries are distinct from “social boundaries" that are "objectified forms of social differences manifested in unequal access to an unequal distribution of resources… and social opportunities.”

## Play

Playing may be seen as a way of testing social boundaries - the unspoken frames set about social activities. Humour too provides a way of illuminating, testing and perhaps also shifting symbolic boundaries.

## Cultural examples

* Michael Jackson, in Garber's opinion, erases and detraumatises not only the boundaries between male and female, youth and age, but also between black and white internalising cultural category crises.
# Uspensky

Uspensky (Russian: Успе́нский, Polish-Uśpieński), or Uspenskaya (feminine; Успе́нская, Uśpieńska) is an East European surname. Notable people with the surname include:

## People

* Aleksandr Uspensky (1902–1940), Soviet NKVD officer
* Andrej Uspenski, Russian photographer
* Boris Uspensky (born 1937), Russian philologist and historian
* Eduard Uspensky (1937–2018), Russian writer
* Fyodor Uspensky (1845–1928), Russian Byzantinist
* Gleb Uspensky (1843–1902), Russian writer
* J. V. Uspensky (1883–1947), Stanford University mathematician
* Lev Uspensky (1900–1978), Soviet writer
* Lyubov Uspenskaya (born 1954), popular Ukrainian/Russian chanson singer
* Maria Ouspenskaya (1876–1949), Russian actress and acting teacher
* Marina Uspenskaya (1925–2007), Russian book designer and graphics painter
* Nikolai Uspensky (1837–1889), Russian writerEstonia
* Peter Uspensky (1878–1947), Russian esotericist and philosopher, known as P. D. Ouspensky
* Porphyrius Uspensky (1804–1885), Russian traveller and theologian
* Vladimir Andreyevich Uspensky (born 1930), Soviet/Russian mathematician
# Vigneshwar

Vigneshwar (/vɪɡneɪʃwər/) is a 1991 Indian Tamil-language crime thriller film directed and co-written by R. Raghu. The film stars Karthik, Khushbu, and Radha Ravi. It was released on 23 June 1991.

## Cast

* Karthik as ACP Vigneshwar IPS
* Khushbu as Ramya Rajendran
* Radha Ravi as Amir Nath
* Geetha as Padmini
* Vijayakumar as DIG Rajendran
* Delhi Ganesh as Vidhyasagar
* Junior Balaiah as Stranger
* Vasu Vikram
* Kirish
* V. K. Ramasamy in guest appearance

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack for the film is composed by Sangeetha Rajan.

## Reception

N. Krishnaswamy of The Indian Express wrote, "Vigneshwar is a crime thriller with the attendant cliches in tow the vendetta line [...] But the glitter and sheen of cinematic package [...] gives a beguiling manner to the film."
# Janice Weiner

Janice Weiner (born 1957) is an American politician and member of the Iowa Senate representing the 45th District.

## Early life and career

Weiner was born in c. 1958, and raised in Coralville, Iowa. After graduating from Iowa City West High School, followed by Princeton University in 1980, and Stanford Law School in 1984, she worked for 26 years in the United States Foreign Service. Upon retirement, she returned to Coralville, working as a substitute teacher in 2015 and 2016.

## Political career

Weiner first ran for public office in 2016, but did not win the Iowa City Community School Board seat vacated by Tom Yates. She then ran for an open seat in District 37 of the Iowa Senate in 2018, losing a Democratic Party primary to Zach Wahls. Weiner was elected to an at-large seat on the Iowa City city council in 2019. She began campaigning for the state senate seat in District 45 in November 2021. Due to redistricting, incumbent state senator Joe Bolkcom was eligible to represent this seat, but had previously announced his retirement. Weiner defeated John Raley in the Democratic Party primary in June 2022, and won the general election against Republican candidate Harold Weilbrenner. After winning the Iowa Senate election for District 45, Weiner resigned her seat on the Iowa City city council on 9 November 2022. After the resignation becomes effective on 31 December 2022, a successor will be appointed in January 2023.
On November 22, 2024, Weiner was elected Senate Minority Leader for the upcoming legislative session.
# Lismore railway underbridges

Lismore railway underbridges is a heritage-listed group of railway-associated structures in Lismore, New South Wales, Australia erected for the 1894 creation of that section of the Murwillumbah railway line. This item (as no. SHR 1044) was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999. It comprises the steel frame Leycester Creek railway bridge that carries the railway over Leycester Creek, plus associated timber (trestle) structures that cross Union Street in South Lismore, and Terania Street and Alexander Parade in North Lismore. As at October 2023, the Leycester Creek railway bridge was closed to the public for safety reasons while the Terania Street crossing, normally open to vehicular traffic, was temporarily closed to allow maintenance work to be carried out.
The heritage listing states: "The Lismore bridges and viaducts are a fine set of bridges all in one location demonstrating the problems of building railways in this flood prone area dating from 1892."
These bridges form part of a proposed Northern Rivers Rail Trail of which the relevant 15.5 kilometres (Lismore to Eltham section) was costed at AUD $17,825,425 to construct in a 2019 business proposal. A core value of this proposal was to "preserve and incorporate historical assets such as local stations, rail structures and historic bridges" although such bridges might be "remediated or replaced (subject to engineering assessment)". A separate, 2018 assessment reported that the steel truss Leycester Creek bridge would cost in the order of AUD $1 million to bring up to current standards.
Despite its heritage status, on 13 October 2023 the Lismore City Council voted to "support a motion to contact Transport for NSW and Janelle Saffin MP requesting a process to remove the Terania Street rail bridge as soon as possible so that Terania Street can be reopened permanently." This process was successful and the bridge was demolished in September 2024.
# Chen Dong (Song dynasty)

Chen Dong (traditional Chinese: 陳東; simplified Chinese: 陈东; pinyin: Chén Dōng; 1086–1127), courtesy name Shaoyang (少陽), was an academic of the Song dynasty martyred for his opposition to political corruption. He came to the Imperial University in the capital city of Kaifeng in 1103, and ten years later he got a job as scholar at the Imperial academy. Chen Dong stood up against Song policy and in 1125 helped lead a rebellion against six corrupt officials. He has been called the voice of public opinion because the voice of the teachers and students were in agreement with the voice of the people and soldiers. Chen Dong was executed in 1127 around the time the city fell to the Jurchen people, ending the Northern Song dynasty. A year following his death, Chen Dong was rehabilitated, and in 1134 was granted a posthumous ministerial office by Emperor Gaozong.
The History of Song, the official, government sanctioned history of the Song dynasty, published 1346, carries a biography of Chen Dong in chapter 455, as part of its biographical series on "Those Loyal to Righteousness". Chen Dong is depicted in the Wu Shuang Pu (無雙譜, Table of Peerless Heroes) by Jin Guliang. The images and poems for this book were widely spread and reused, including on porcelain works.
# Early Autumn (song)

"Early Autumn" is a song composed by Ralph Burns and Woody Herman with lyrics by Johnny Mercer. The song grew out of the fourth segment of Burns's "Summer Sequence" concert piece. The original recording was made by Herman's second herd on December 27, 1947, which had a notable eight-bar solo by saxophonist Stan Getz. Herman asked Johnny Mercer to write lyrics in 1952 and he re-recorded the song taking the vocal duties himself.
Woody Herman and Jo Stafford recorded versions of the song that both charted in the US in 1952.

## Notable covers

* Woody Herman — instrumental version (1949).
* Woody Herman — single release in 1952 for the Mars label (catalog No. 300).
* Billy Eckstine (1952) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QxnLrz6-gNE
* Ted Heath and His Music, vocal by Lita Roza (1952).
* Jo Stafford — single version that peaked at #25 on the Billboard singles chart.
* Ella Fitzgerald – a single release for Decca Records (catalog No. 29810) in 1956 (recorded in 1952)
* Ella Fitzgerald – new version for her album Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Johnny Mercer Songbook (1964)
* Johnny Mathis – Wonderful, Wonderful (1957)
* Anita O'Day - Anita O'Day Sings the Winners (1958)
* Stan Getz – Stan Getz & Strings (1961)
* Cleo Laine - I Am a Song (RCA Victor, 1973)
* Anita Kerr Singers – Round Midnight (1975)
* Patricia Barber - Split (1989)
* Mel Tormé – Night at the Concord Pavilion (1990)
* Diana Krall - included on the Mark Whitfield album Forever Love (1997).
* The Four Freshmen – In Session (2005).
* Patti LuPone – The Lady with the Torch (2006).

## Personnel

Personnel on the 1947 recording were:
* Stan Fishelson — trumpet
* Bernie Glow — trumpet
* Marky Markowitz — trumpet
* Ernie Royal — trumpet
* Shorty Rogers — trumpet
* Earl Swope — trombone
* Ollie Wilson — trombone
* Bob Swift — trombone
* Woody Herman — clarinet
* Jimmy Giuffre — clarinet
* Sam Marowitz — alto saxophone
* Herbie Steward — tenor saxophone
* Stan Getz — tenor saxophone
* Zoot Sims — tenor saxophone
* Serge Chaloff — baritone saxophone
* Ralph Burns — piano
* Walt Yoder — bass
* Terry Gibbs — vibraphone
* Don Lamond — drums
# List of mountains in Iceland

This is a list of mountains in Iceland

## List

| Rank | Mountain peak | Elevation | Prominence | Isolation | Coordinates |
| 1 | Hvannadalshnjúkur | 2,110 m (6,920 ft) | 2,110 m (6,920 ft) | 714.89 km (444.21 mi) | 64°0'57"N, 16°40'29"W |
| 2 | Bárðarbunga | 2,000 m (6,600 ft) | 550 m (1,800 ft) | 81.98 km (50.94 mi) | 64°38'27"N, 17°31'40"W |
| 3 | Kverkfjöll | 1,920 m (6,300 ft) | 289 m (948 ft) | 39.62 km (24.62 mi) | 64°39'40.003"N, 16°39'55.541"W |
| 4 | Snæfell | 1,833 m (6,014 ft) | 1,200 m (3,900 ft) | 52.59 m (172.5 ft) | 64°49'0"N, 18°49'0"W |
| 5 | Hofsjökull | 1,765 m (5,791 ft) | | | 64°47'50.8"N, 15°33'35.9"W |
| 6 | Herðubreið | 1,682 m (5,518 ft) | 1,014 m (3,327 ft) | 55.09 m (180.7 ft) | 65°11'0"N, 16°21'0"W |
| 7 | Eiríksjökull | 1,675 m (5,495 ft) | 1,012 m (3,320 ft) | 71.79 km (44.61 mi) | 64°46'24"N, 20°24'34"W |
| 8 | Eyjafjallajökull | 1,666 m (5,466 ft) | | | 63°38'N, 19°36'W |
| 9 | Tungnafellsjökull | 1,540 m (5,050 ft) | | | 64°43'48"N, 17°55'12"W |
| 10 | Kerling | 1,536 m (5,039 ft) | | | 65°33'22.860"N, 18°15'39.092"W |
| 11 | Askja | 1,516 m (4,974 ft) | | | 65°1'48"N, 16°45'0"W |
| 12 | Hekla | 1,488 m (4,882 ft) | 755 m (2,477 ft) | 23.48 km (14.59 mi) | 63°59'32"N, 19°39'57"W |
| 13 | Snæfellsjökull | 1,446 m (4,744 ft) | | | 64°48'25.632"N, 23°46'34.421"W |
| 14 | Sveinstindur | 1,045 m (3,428 ft) | 410 m (1,350 ft) | 29.07 km (18.06 mi) | 64°10′56″N 18°41′0″W﻿ / ﻿64.18222°N 18.68333°W﻿ / 64.18222; -18.68333 |
| 15 | Reipstindur | 1,045 m (3,428 ft) | 685 m (2,247 ft) | 6.96 km (4.32 mi) | |
| 16 | Kaldbakur | 998 m (3,274 ft) | 808 m (2,651 ft) | 111.75 km (69.44 mi) | |
| 17 | Esja | 914 m (2,999 ft) | | | 64°15'35.975"N, 21°39'5.508"W |
| 18 | Kirkjufell | 463 m (1,519 ft) | | | 64°56'51"N, 23°18'39"W |
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