OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# It's a Big Wide Wonderful World

"It's A Big, Wide, Wonderful World" is a popular song written by John Rox and published in 1939.
The song first appeared in the short-lived 1940 Broadway musical play All in Fun when it was introduced by Walter Cassel and Wynn Murray.
A version by Buddy Clark reached a peak on the Billboard charts at #25 in 1949.

## Cover versions

* Les Baxter
* Betty Carter
* Peggy Lee for her album Mink Jazz (1963).
* Vaughn Monroe
* Joan Regan
* Diana Trask
* Jay and The Americans
* Margaret Whiting & Jack Smith (1949).
* Chris Isaak

## Film appearances

Sung by Deanna Durbin in her last film, "For the Love of Mary," in 1948. Cut from the film for its original release, subsequent video versions have restored it.
It was sung by Dean Martin in his 1954 film, 3 Ring Circus.
The Ford Motor Company's extravagant 1960 model introduction TV commercial, 3 minutes long, used the song, recast as "A Wonderful New World of Fords."
It was also featured in the film Sweet Bird of Youth (1962) when it was played as background music in the swimming scene.
It was sung by Charlene Dallas in the 1975 comedy "Rancho Deluxe". (Charlene Dallas breaks into song at dinner table until silenced by Slim Pickens.) It is sung by cousins Izzy and Jules played by Kevin Pollak and Aidan Quinn in the 1990 film Avalon.
Films with It's a Big Wide Wonderful World in the Soundtrack :
| Film Title | Year |
| An Angel Comes to Brooklyn | 1945 |
| Rhythm Inn | 1951 |
| 3 Ring Circus | 1954 |
| Sweet Bird of Youth | 1962 |
| A Safe Place | 1971 |
| Rancho Deluxe | 1975 |
| Avalon | 1990 |
| Rover Dangerfield | 1991 |
# Victoria Roberts (cartoonist)

Victoria Roberts is a cartoonist and performer. A staff cartoonist for The New Yorker since 1988, Roberts' work has also appeared in The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, Ms. Magazine, and many other magazines and newspapers. She illustrates the Q&A weekly science question in The New York Times. She was called Australia's most successful female cartoonist by The Age. She is the author of After the Fall, published by W. W. Norton and Company in November 2012.
Her style has been described as whimsical, and according to The Sydney Morning Herald, "there is delight, and childish embellishments". In her own words, she likes "to draw fat little ladies with hearing aids, weird infants with glasses, and domestic scenes; I see things as people at home see them".
Her first cartoon strip, “My Sunday” appeared weekly in Australia's Nation Review when she was nineteen. In the strip, Roberts illustrates the hypothetical Sundays of famous people. Roberts has written and/or illustrated over 20 books, and received several grants, awards, and residencies, including an Australian Bicentennial grant for Australia Felix, a cartoon history of Australia published by Chatto & Windus.
Roberts has also worked in animation. Credits include “Goodbye Sally Goldstein” and “The Maitland and Morpeth Quartet”, and also in radio, recording “Divinity Fudge” for WNYC, and “The Life of Truman Capote” for ABC Radio Australia.
Since 2004, she has appeared on stage as her earliest cartoon character Nona Appleby. Nona is a kimono-clad Australian octogenarian. Her first solo show, Nona, opened at the National Museum for Women in Washington D.C. in 2005, and went on to a season at Urban Stages in New York City.
Born in Manhattan, Roberts grew up in Mexico City and Sydney. She lives in New York City and Mexico.
# Enzo Miccio

Enzo Miccio (pronounced; born 5 May 1971) is an Italian television personality, wedding planner, and celebrity fashion stylist, known for his work on Wedding Planners.

## Biography
### Television

* Wedding Planners (2005–2014), Real Time
* Ma come ti vesti? (2009–2018), with Carla Gozzi, Real Time (Italian version of What Not to Wear)
* Shopping Night (2011–2015, 2019), with Carla Gozzi, Real Time
* Mettiamoci all'opera (2011–2012), Rai 1
* L'eleganza del maschio (2013), Real Time
* Enzo Missione Spose (2014), Real Time
* Ballando con le Stelle (2014), Rai 1, contestant
* Real Time a Sanremo con Enzo (2015–), Real Time
* Diario di un wedding planner (2014–), Real Time
* Notti sul ghiaccio (2015), Rai 1, judge
* Miss Italia (2016), La7, judge
* Piccoli giganti (2017), Real Time, judge
* Abito da sposa cercasi – Palermo (2019), Real Time
* Pechino Express (2020), Rai 2, contestant (runner-up)
* Resta a casa e vinci (2020), Rai 2
* Abito da sposa cercasi – Puglia (2021), Real Time
* Back to School (2022), Italia 1, contestant
* Cortesie in famiglia (2022), Real Time
* Trasformazioni incredibili (2022), Real Time
* Pechino Express (2022–2023), Sky Uno, co-host (with Costantino della Gherardesca)
* Home Restaurant (2022–2023), Sky Uno, co-host (with Giorgio Locatelli)

### Radio

* Good Morning Kiss Kiss (2011–), Radio Kiss Kiss

## Books

* Il matrimonio che vorrei. Progetti di stile ed idee per un giorno indimenticabile. Segrate: Arnoldo Mondadori Editore. 2008. ISBN 9788837061166.
* (with Carla Gozzi) Ma come ti vesti?! Regole, trucchi e suggerimenti per non sbagliare mai il look. Milan: RCS MediaGroup. 2010. ISBN 9788817040839.
* Matrimonio da favola. Stile e sentimento tra sogno e realtà. Milan: RCS MediaGroup. 2011. ISBN 9788817049429.
# Kortenaken

Kortenaken (Dutch pronunciation:) is a municipality located in the Belgian province of Flemish Brabant. The municipality comprises the towns of Hoeleden, Kersbeek-Miskom, Kortenaken proper, Ransberg and Waanrode. On January 1, 2014, Kortenaken had a total population of 7,881. The total area is 49.06 km² which gives a population density of 160,63 inhabitants per km².
Every year in August there used to be a three-day festival in Kortenaken, named Boerenrock, with electro music on Friday, rock music and a party on Saturday, and on Sunday music aimed at children and their parents. The final edition of this festival took place in 2016.
# Denise De Chazal

Thérèse Louise Marie Denise De Chazal MBE (25 July 1887 – 27 February 1971) was a Mauritian politician. In 1948 she became one of the first two female members of the Legislative Council, serving until 1953.

## Biography

De Chazal was born Thérèse Louise Marie Denise Baissac, the daughter of Marie Thérèse Louise (née Sauzier) and Louis Edmond Baissac. She married Edmond Marc De Chazal in August 1906 at St Thérèse church in Curepipe, after which she moved to South Africa, where Edmond had been working since 1904. The couple returned to Mauritius in 1908 and had a daughter named Pauline in 1916. She was awarded an MBE in the 1939 New Year Honours for social and charitable services.
Following the 1948 Legislative Council elections, De Chazal was appointed as one of the twelve nominated members, joining Emilienne Rochecouste as one of the two female members of the Legislative Council. She was not reappointed following the 1953 elections.
She was a co-founder of the Maternity and Child Welfare Association, heading it for twenty years. She later became honorary chair of the organisation, a role she held until her death in 1971.
# Velike Livade

Velike Livade may refer to:
* A former name of Aleksandrovo (Nova Crnja)
* A former name of a village taken over by the Majdanpek mines industrial complex
# Velike Sotnice

Velike Sotnice is a village in the municipality of Kiseljak, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 5, all Bosniaks.
# Europe for Citizens

Europe for Citizens (formerly Citizens for Europe) is a European Union programme designed to help bridge the gap between citizens and the European Union. Ending in 2006, the European Commission on 6 April 2005 adopted a proposal for a programme to run from 2007 to 2013. In 2014 another programme started that will continue until 2017. The programme will provide the Union with instruments to promote active European citizenship, put citizens in the centre and offers them the opportunity to fully assume their responsibility as European citizens. The commission has determined that citizens should also be aware of their duties as citizen and become actively involved in the process of European integration, developing a sense of belonging and a European identity.
The global aim of the proposed programme is to contribute to:
* Giving citizens the opportunity to interact and participate in constructing an ever-closer Europe, united in and enriched through its cultural diversity;
* Forging a European identity, based on recognised common values, history and culture;
* Enhancing mutual understanding between European citizens respecting and celebrating cultural diversity, while contributing to intercultural dialogue.
The proposal affirms that Union citizenship should be the fundamental status of nationals of the Member States.
The budget for the new program is €235 million.
# Varsak (tribe)

Varsak is a Turkmen tribe mainly inhabiting Turkey. They were originally a tribe divided among the Karamanids and the Ramadanids. The Ottoman state struggled to bring the tribe under their authority as the main region they inhabited (known as Varsak ili) was situated high in the Bolkar Mountains, constituting the rugged border between the region of Karaman and Cilicia.

## History

Varsak was listed among the Turkmen tribes who established themselves in southern Anatolia by 14th-century sources from the Mamluk Sultanate, such as Ṣubḥ al-aʿshā of al-Qalqashandi and Zubdat Kashf al-Mamalik of Ibn Shahin al-Zahiri. The Varsaks were among the most powerful Turkmen tribes who joined the Karamanid princes Pir Ahmed and Kasim in their struggle against the Ottoman state. With tribal support, Pir Ahmed and Kasim took over various Anatolian towns including Aksaray, Develi, Ereğli, Larende, and Niğde, although they failed to capture Konya. Kasim took advantage of the Ottomans' investment in Euboia on the European side of the Aegean Sea and advanced as north as Ankara. Mehmed II (r. 1444–46, 1451–81) assigned Rum Mehmed Pasha to subdue the Karamanids in the summer of 1470. Chief of the Varsaks, Uyuz Beg, and his men flanked Rum Mehmed Pasha in the Taurus Mountains, disrupting the Ottoman hopes to extinguish the Karamanids. Later, Ishak Pasha was also tasked with dealing with the Karamanids. Ishak Pasha successfully defeated the Turghud and Varsak Turkmens. He captured the rebellious fortresses of Varkoy, Uçhisar, and Ortahisar, exiled the residents of Aksaray to Constantinople, and repaired the fortifications of Mut and Niğde.

## Sub-tribes

The major sub-tribes of Varsak are Kushtamur, Esenlu, Gokchalu, Elvanlu, Kusun, and Ulash. Other sources also include the tribe of Kara Isa as part of the Varsaks.
# Bigg Boss 7

Bigg Boss 7 is the seventh season of various versions of Bigg Boss (an Indian adaptation of the reality game show Big Brother):
* Bigg Boss (Hindi season 7)
* Bigg Boss Kannada (season 7)
* Bigg Boss (Tamil season 7)
* Bigg Boss (Telugu season 7)
# Vance Warner

Vance Warner (born 3 September 1974) is an English former professional footballer who played as a defender from 1994 until 2000 notably for Nottingham Forest, as well as appearing for Grimsby Town and Rotherham United.

## Career
### Nottingham Forest

Warner came through the youth ranks at Nottingham Forest under Frank Clark. Despite being touted as "the new Des Walker", Warner struggled to break into the first team and spent time on loan with Grimsby Town during the 1995–1996 season who were managed by Warner's former teammate Brian Laws. He played 3 times for Grimsby before returning to the City Ground in April 1996.

### Rotherham United

Following a two-month loan spell with Rotherham United at the start of the 1997–1998 season, Ronnie Moore convinced Warner to sign for the club on a free transfer in November 1997. Warner played 63 times in league and cup competitions during his time with United, scoring 1 goal on 8 August 1998 in a 3–1 home win over Hull City. He had a memorable chant of 'Ooh Vancey Warner' & was noted for his quick pace & uncompromising tackling style. Warner was released by United in the summer of 2000 after spending three seasons with The Millers.

## International career

In October 1992, Warner made one appearance for England U18, starting in a 2–0 defeat in a friendly against France.

## Personal life

Warner although not officially retiring didn't return to football following his release from Rotherham and since then he has worked for BT.
Since retiring from professional football, he has been working as a level 7 referee for the Sheffield & Hallamshire County Football Association & was named Sheffield & Hallamshire County FA Team Official of the Year in the England Football Grassroots Football Awards 2023.
An active charity fundraiser, Warner ran 3,244 miles over 2 years (2018–2020) to raise money for Teenage Cancer Trust and in memory of the Nottingham Forest youth team coach, John Perkins, who died in 2016.
He completed the '1 Million Steps in March for Clare' challenge in March 2022, walking 1,014,692 steps over 550 miles in 31 days, to raise money for Nottingham University Hospitals Charity and in memory of a friend, Clare Doran, who died in 2021.
# The Mist in the Mirror

The Mist in the Mirror: A Ghost Story is a novel by Susan Hill. The novel is about a traveller called Sir James Monmouth and his pursuit of an explorer called Conrad Vane.

## Summary

Sir James Monmouth has spent most of his life travelling. After the death of his parents, he was raised by his guardian. Later, he arrives in England with the intention of discovering more about himself and his obsession with explorer Conrad Vane. Warned against following his trail, Sir James experiences some extraordinary happenings – who is the mysterious, sad little boy, and the old woman behind the curtain? And why is it that only he hears the chilling scream and the desperate sobbing?

## Reception

A 2014 book review by Kirkus Reviews called the novel "a glacially paced adventure" and concluded; "The eponymous mist seems to cloud the writing, and the meandering tale ends quickly with a conclusion that still seems obscure."
# Iron Hands

Iron Hands may refer to:
* Iron Hands (Pokémon), a Pokémon species
* Iron Hands (Warhammer 40,000), fictional characters in the game Warhammer 40,000
* Iron Hands, a 2004 novel by Jonathan Green for Warhammer 40,000
# The Outer Gate

The Outer Gate is a 1937 American film directed by actor/screenwriter Raymond Cannon. The screenplay concerns a man who organizes a revenge plot after being sent to prison for a crime he did not commit.

## Plot summary

Bob Terry works for John Borden, and has eyes for his daughter, but after he's accused of stealing and is sent to prison for a crime he didn't commit, he organizes a revenge plot.

## Cast

* Ralph Morgan as John Borden
* Kay Linaker as Lois Borden
* Ben Alexander as Bob Terry
* Eddie Acuff as Todd
* Charles Brokaw as Gangster John Carmody
* unbilled players include Robert Cummings
# Iron nitrides

Iron nitrides are inorganic chemical compounds of iron and nitrogen.

## Chemical properties

Iron has five nitrides observed at ambient conditions, Fe$_2$N, Fe$_3$N$_4$, Fe$_4$N, Fe$_7$N$_3$ and Fe$_{16}$N$_2$. They are crystalline, metallic solids. Group 7 and group 8 transition metals form nitrides that decompose at relatively low temperatures—iron nitride, Fe$_2$N decomposes with loss of molecular nitrogen at around 400 °C and formation of lower-nitrogen content iron nitrides. They are insoluble in water. At high pressure, stability and formation of new nitrogen-rich nitrides (N/Fe ratio equal or greater to one) were suggested and later discovered. These include the FeN, FeN$_2$ and FeN$_4$ solids which become thermodynamically stable above 17.7 GPa, 72 GPa and 106 GPa, respectively.

## Health hazards

When heated to decomposition or exposed to humidity, iron nitride may emit toxic fumes of ammonia. It is considered a moderate explosion hazard. Inhalation of iron nitride dust or powder may cause irritation to the respiratory system and possibly acute iron poisoning or pneumoconiosis.

## Research applications

Colloidal solution of magnetic iron nitride nanoparticles is a way to create ferrofluids.
Iron nitrides also make the strongest naturally magnetic material.
# Bill Hartley (activist)

William Henry Hartley (26 October 1930 – 18 February 2006) was an Australian political activist who was State Secretary of the Victorian branch of the Australian Labor Party between 1965 and 1970.
Hartley was born in Southern Cross, Western Australia and before his involvement in left-wing politics, he was a Young Liberal and was active in the University of Western Australia's Liberal Club. He also edited the student newspaper. Service in the RAAF in the early 1950s, combined with the Suez Crisis and the Split in the Labor movement, radicalised Hartley and he joined the ALP in 1956. After this, he combined his journalism with his new politics, becoming co-editor of the ALP's WA newspaper, the Western Sun.
Hartley lost his position as State Secretary when formal intervention in the Victorian branch by the Federal ALP Executive led to the replacement of the Victorian Central Executive of the Party in October 1970. He remained a leading figure within the Victorian ALP's Socialist Left faction until his expulsion in 1986.
He was a radio broadcaster from 1978 to 1995 on community radio 3CR with a left-wing programme called Par Avion.
He gained later public attention following his involvement with Gough Whitlam and David Combe in attempts to raise large sums of money for the Labor Party from the Iraqi Ba'ath Party (later led by Saddam Hussein) in 1975, and for his outspoken views on a variety of issues, particularly the Middle East conflict.
Hartley died in Geraldton, Western Australia, aged 75.
# Vandal (ship)

Vandal may refer to the following ships:
* HMS Vandal (P64), British submarine launched in 1942 and lost in 1943
* Vandal (tanker), Russian diesel-powered tanker launched in 1903
# Bill Munday

William Henry Munday (24 January 1876 – 21 March 1944) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Iron Bay

Iron Bay is a ghost town located in the Lower Mainland region of British Columbia. The town is situated on the north end of Indian Arm about one kilometre from Granite Falls. Quarrying, logging and tourism was performed over the years in the area. The site is now a yacht club outstation and wharf.
# The Plough Arts Centre, Torrington

50°55′08″N 4°12′32″W﻿ / ﻿50.919°N 4.209°W﻿ / 50.919; -4.209
The Plough Arts Centre is a theatre, cinema and art gallery in Torrington, North Devon, England.
The Plough is situated in a former Territorial Army drill hall on Fore Street in the centre of Torrington. The site was previously a 16th-century town house which was turned into a public house, The Plough Inn in 1750, giving the centre its current name. The pub was licensed until 1910 but had fallen into disrepair and was demolished in 1912. The building we see today was completed in 1913.
The Plough was founded in 1975 and opened with a performance by Dame Edith Evans. In 1991 financial problems threatened The Plough with closure: it was saved through a merger with the nearby Beaford Arts which was established in 1966 by the Dartington Hall Trust to promote and support the arts in rural north Devon. Beaford withdrew in 2002, and The Plough is now again independent and hosts theatre, cinema, music, comedy and art exhibitions. The theatre has 132 raked seats but has the capacity to expand to 240 people.
In 2014 a 60-year-old 35mm celluloid Westar projector was supplemented with a digital projector and enhancements to technical capabilities at the centre, including a new box office system. The money was raised by public fundraising backed by Alistair McGowan, who is a patron of The Plough. The campaign was also boosted by the $4,500 raised at an event with Michael Portillo.

## Workshops

The Plough Arts Centre runs many creative workshops for people of all ages and abilities. It is the home of the Plough Youth Theatre founded in 2010.
# Vehicle registration plates of Anguilla

Anguilla requires its residents to register their motor vehicles and display vehicle registration plates. Current plates, changed in 2007, have a blue and white background with black letters and are North American standard 6 × 12 inches (152 × 300 mm). Vehicle plates have an 'A' followed by four digits.
The letter denoting the type of vehicle has been moved to the front and 'P' is now designated for personal vehicles.
| Image | First issued | Design | Notes |
| | 1950s | | |
| A 1234 | | | |
| A 1234 H | | | 'H' on the end for a hire vehicle/taxi |
| A 1234 G | | | 'G' on the end for a government vehicle |
| A 1234 R | | | 'R' on the end for a rental vehicle |
| | | | The Governor's car has a crown on a black plate |
| | 2007 | The coat of arms of Anguilla is depicted next to the number with 'Anguilla' and 'Rainbow City' above and below the sequence respectively | |
# Bill McHugh

William McHugh (1885 - 4 December 1947) was an Irish hurler. He was a member of the Wexford team that won the All-Ireland Championship in 1910.

## Honours
### Wexford

* All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1910
* Leinster Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1910
# Iraq at the 2005 West Asian Games

Iraq made its West Asian Games debut at the 3rd West Asian Games held in Doha, Qatar from December 1, 2005 to December 10, 2005. Iraq ranked 10th with 2 gold medals, a lone silver medal and 7 bronze in this edition of the West Asian Games.
# Vedic (disambiguation)

Vedic may refer to:
* The Vedas, the oldest preserved Indic texts
** Vedic Sanskrit, the language of these texts
** Vedic period, during which these texts were produced
** Vedic pantheon of gods mentioned in Vedas
** The historical Vedic religion, of which the Vedas record the liturgy
** Vedic mythology, the mythological aspects of the historical Vedic religion and Vedas
** Vedanga, "auxiliary disciplines" explaining the Vedas
* Upaveda, traditional Hindu disciplines of scholarship
** Ayurveda (medicine)
** Gandharvaveda (music)
** Dhanurveda (martial arts)
** Sthaptyaveda (architecture)
* In modern usage, anything loosely related to Hindu tradition
** Hinduism in general
** Vedic science (disambiguation)
** Maharishi Vedic Approach to Health, based on Ayurveda
** Bharati Krishna Tirtha's Vedic mathematics, system of mental calculation
** Vedic University (disambiguation)
** Vedic square, multiplication table
** Vedic metal, music genre
* VE-DIC, video-enhanced differential interference contrast microscopy
# Eurhythma polyzelota

Eurhythma polyzelota is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Turner in 1913. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from the Northern Territories.
The wingspan is about 10 mm. The forewings are white with dark-fuscous fasciae partly edged with blackish. The hindwings are grey.