OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Taung Pyinthe (Narathu)

Taung Pyinthe (Burmese: တောင်ပြင်သည်, pronounced; lit. "Queen of the Southern Palace") was the chief queen consort of King Narathu of the Pagan Dynasty of Myanmar (Burma).
Her existence is inferred. None of the main chronicles has a record of the names of the queens of Narathu. The Yazawin Thit chronicle explicitly says no records of Narathu's queens could be found. Yazawin Thit and Hmannan Yazawin mention only that Naratheinkha and Sithu II had the same mother. Per Than Tun, their mother was the North Queen. It means there was a South Queen.
# Bastards of the Party

Bastards of the Party is a 2005 American documentary film directed by former Bloods gang-member Cle Sloan and produced by Antoine Fuqua. The film explores the creation of two of Los Angeles's most notorious gangs, the Crips and the Bloods, from the perspective of the Los Angeles community. The film also denounces gang violence and presents meaningful solutions from former gang members to stop this problem.

## Production

During a term in jail, Cle Sloan read the book City of Quartz by Mike Davis and found his neighborhood of Athens Park on a map depicting LAPD gang hot spots of 1972. The book's account fueled Sloan to ask questions of how the gangs got started, only to receive speculation and more questions from his fellow gang members. Sloan decided to research the subject himself.
The title of the film comes from a passage in City of Quartz that reads: "As even The [Los Angeles] Times recognized, the decimation of the Panthers led directly to a recrudescence of gangs in the early 1970s. 'Crippin,' the most extraordinary new gang phenomenon was a bastard offspring of the Panthers' former charisma, filling the void left by the LAPD SWAT teams."
The documentary appeared at the 2005 Tribeca Film Festival and at the 2006 Hollywood Black Film Festival. The television premiere aired on February 6, 2007, on HBO. Over 90 percent of the documentary was shot in 1996.

## Content

Bastards of the Party explores various influences on California African-American gang culture. The starting point is the crisis of black leadership that marked the end of the Civil Rights Movement, particularly the government-instigated rivalry between the Black Panther Party and the Us Organization. Movements based on collective action gave way to individualism inspired by heroes of blaxploitation films like Super Fly.
In this atmosphere, Raymond Washington created the concept of a gang of the new generation that went from "the cradle to the grave" and was joined by Stanley "Tookie" Williams in the formation of the Crips. The collapse of domestic industry left black youth with few opportunities to escape from gang activity, which became a money-making operation based around the illegal drug trade. Tupac Shakur's song, "So Many Tears", is played at the end portion of the documentary.
# Mount Meager (British Columbia)

Mount Meager (also known as The Cathedral, or Q̓welq̓welústen in the St'at'imcets (Lillooet) language) is a mountain in the Pacific Ranges of the Coast Mountains in British Columbia, Canada. It represents the second highest peak of the Mount Meager massif, a group of coalescent stratovolcanoes in the Garibaldi Volcanic Belt.
The mountain was the source of the 2010 Mount Meager landslide. On August 6, the southern 2,554 m (8,379 ft) peak of Meager collapsed in a series of major rockfalls. The rockfalls transformed into a large debris flow that dammed Meager Creek for about one day. The landslide dam was about 30 m (98 ft) high and impounded water in a temporary lake about 4 km (2.5 mi) long. The debris flow also crossed the Lillooet River downstream and wiped out a forestry road on the opposite bank of the Lillooet River. The response of emergency personnel, fearing a sudden failure of the dam on Meager Creek, was to direct residents on the Lillooet River floodplain, in the village of Pemberton 55 km (34 mi) downstream and in the Lil'wat community at Mount Currie to evacuate the area.
# The Lawrence Welk-Hee Haw Counter-Revolution Polka

"The Lawrence Welk-Hee Haw Counter-Revolution Polka" is a song made famous by country music singer Roy Clark. Written by Vaughn Horton, the song was released in 1972 as a single to the album Roy Clark Live!. The song was a top 10 hit on the Billboard magazine Hot Country Singles chart that October.

## Context

The song is a satirical response to television's rural purge, which saw a series of cancellations of still-popular television shows in the early 1970s (particularly the 1970–71 season), most of which either had or were perceived to have had demographically skewed audiences, in favor of shows that were thought to pull in the more desirable younger demographics, and because a new federal mandate required the networks to surrender much of their prime time to affiliates. The two shows mentioned in the title and throughout the song—Hee Haw, a CBS series on which Clark was a co-host; and The Lawrence Welk Show, which aired on ABC—were among those shows canceled by their networks in 1971 as part of the rural purge; demographics (a rural audience for Hee Haw, an elderly-leaning audience for Lawrence Welk) was the most cited reason. Both Hee Haw and Lawrence Welk were revived that fall through syndication to local stations, and were immediate successes in syndication, both going on to last over a decade longer (Welk retired in 1982, and Hee Haw continued to produce new shows until 1992).
The song suggests that people would rather hear "a-one, a-two, a-three" (Welk's common way of introducing his songs) and/or believe that "Hee Haw's good enough for me" than either accept the new television offerings and/or the reason behind the cancellations.
The phrasing of the revival of the two programs as a "counter-revolution" may be a nod to "The Revolution Will Not Be Televised", a 1970 spoken-word piece that speaks negatively of many of the shows that were canceled (although neither Hee Haw nor The Lawrence Welk Show were expressly mentioned) and speaks of a revolution that will make said shows "no longer be so damned relevant," presaging the eventual rural purge.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1972) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles | 9 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 4 |
# Bruckner rhythm

The Bruckner rhythm is a 2 + 3 (duplet + triplet) or 3 + 2 rhythm in Anton Bruckner's symphonic music, where it occurs prevalently, and in many different ways.
One example is in the main theme of the first movement of Symphony No. 4, from bars 43 forward:
Bruckner also used the rhythm with a single pitch repeated, and this is the only way it occurs in Symphony No. 2 (e.g., bars 20 and 122). In Symphony No. 6, the Bruckner rhythm occurs to a much greater extent than in previous works, in several parts at slightly different times. At first it occurs as a string ostinato high in the violins' range against a melody of different rhythm in the cellos (bar 3), while at bars 195–209 it serves to articulate hexatonic cycle block chords. The rhythm occurs in somewhat more "manageable" form in the secondary theme group of Symphony No. 8, where it usually occurs in the same way in all the parts.
The Bruckner rhythm also occurs in the works of other composers, such as in Howard Hanson's Romantic Symphony, where it occurs mostly in the horns' and trumpets' parts.
# Tim Reed

Tim Reed (born July 13, 1965) is an American politician. He is a Republican representing the 7th district in the South Dakota House of Representatives.

## Early life

Reed was born in Brookings, South Dakota. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science and Economics from South Dakota State University.

## Political career

Reed served as mayor of Brookings, South Dakota from 2009 to 2016.
In 2016, Reed ran for election to represent District 7 in the South Dakota House of Representatives. He was unopposed in the Republican primary, and won one of the two seats in the general election (the other going to Democrat Spencer Hawley). In 2018, Reed and fellow Republican Doug Post defeated two Democrats and one independent candidate. Reed was re-elected in 2020.
Reed currently sits on the following committees:
* Local Government
* Taxation
* Mental Health Services Delivery Task Force

### Electoral record

2016 general election: South Dakota House of Representatives, District 7 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Republican | Tim Reed | 5,457 | 41.5% |
| Democratic | Spencer Hawley | 4,788 | 36.42% |
| Democratic | Linda Brandt | 2,903 | 22.08% |
2018 general election: South Dakota House of Representatives, District 7 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Republican | Tim Reed | 4,593 | 32.9% |
| Republican | Doug Post | 3,132 | 22.5% |
| Democratic | Dwight Adamson | 2,468 | 17.7% |
| Independent | Cory Ann Ellis | 1,976 | 1.42% |
| Democratic | Zachary Kovach | 1,780 | 12.8% |
2020 Republican primary: South Dakota House of Representatives, District 7 :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| Republican | Tim Reed | 1,205 | 40.9% |
| Republican | Larry Tidemann | 977 | 33.2% |
| Republican | Doug Post | 764 | 25.9% |
# Happy High School

Happy High School is a public high school located in Happy, Texas (USA) and classified as a 1A school by the UIL It is part of the Happy Independent School District located in northern Swisher County. In 2013, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency.

## Demographics

The demographic breakdown of the 131 students enrolled for the 2022–2023 school year is as follows:
* Male - 55.7%
* Female - 44.3%
* Hispanic - 19.1%
* White - 77.9%
* Black - 0.8%
* Two or More Races - 2.3%
According to the NCES, these are the only racial groups represented at this school.

## Athletics

The Happy Cowboys compete in the following sports
Cross Country, 6-Man Football, Basketball, Golf, Tennis & Track, and High School Rodeo.

### State Titles

* One Act Play
** 1969(1A)
# Aurboða

Aurboða (also Aurboda; Old Norse: "gravel-bidder" or "gravel-offerer") is a jötunn in Norse mythology. She is married to the jötunn Gymir and is the mother of Gerðr.

## Name

The origin of the name Aurboða is unclear. The second part is certainly related to the Old Norse verb bjóða ('to offer'), but the meaning of the first element has been debated.
Most scholars connect it to the Old Norse aurr ('gravel, wet sand or earth, mud'), and translate Aurboða as 'gravel-bidder' or 'gravel-offerer'. This interpretation is encouraged by Aurboða's relationship with Gymir and Gerðr, who have also been regarded as chthonic beings in scholarship. An alternative theory is to translate Aurboða as 'gold-bidder' by comparing the first element to a word aur (from Latin aureus), as suggested by the depiction of Aurboða as a girl rather than a jötunn in Fjölsvinnsmál. According to philologist Rudolf Simek, however, the testimony of Fjölsvinnsmäl is probably secondary, and the root aur- is also found in the names of other jötnar and dwarfs such as Aurgelmir and Aurvangr.
In Fjölsvinnsmál (The Lay of Fjölsvinn), another figure named Aurboða is mentioned as one of the nine maidens sitting at the knees of their mistress the jötunn Menglöd.
The name Aurboða is sometimes anglicized as Aurboda.

## Attestation

In both Hyndluljód (The Lay of Hyndla) and Gylfaginning (Beguiling of Gylfi), Aurboða is portrayed as the mother of the jötunn Gerðr.
   Frey possessed Gerd, she was the daughter of Gymir [corrected from Geymir] Of the race of giants, and of Aurboda.
   There was someone called Gymir, and his wife Aurboda. She was of the race of mountain-giants. Gerd is their daughter, the most beautiful of all women.
# Bad Medicine (film)

Bad Medicine is a 1985 American comedy film starring Steve Guttenberg, Alan Arkin and Julie Hagerty. The film was written and directed by Harvey Miller, and was based on the novel Calling Dr. Horowitz, by Steven Horowitz, MD and Neil Offen.
The film was criticized for its negative ethnic stereotypes. Although the film is set "Somewhere in Central America," it was filmed entirely in Spain. It was released by 20th Century Fox, and was one of three 1985 films to feature Hagerty in a starring role, the others being Lost in America and Goodbye, New York.

## Plot

Below-average pre-medical student Jeffrey Marx (Guttenberg), after being rejected by prestigious medical schools, is sent by his father (Bill Macy) to a seemingly sub-standard medical school in Central America. He and his fellow American students struggle with exams, the effects of pep pills, and the language barrier. Jeffrey eventually discovers the plight of local villagers in need of medical assistance. With the help of fellow students (including romantic interest Hagerty, who steals medicine and prescription pads), he illegally provides medical services to the villagers, including delivering a baby whose enraged father had earlier shot him in anger. A comic scene shows three students trying to hide a stolen corpse. Eventually, the school's authoritarian, macho dean (Arkin) discovers the students' activities and decides to prosecute, while also trying to romance a reluctant Hagerty. However, the dean dismisses the charges at the urging of the villagers.

## Reception

The New York Times gave it a mixed review and was critical of the ending, which the reviewer felt undermined what had gone before. Most other reviewers in New York gave it unfavorable reviews.
# Elizabeth McCafferty Three-Decker

The Elizabeth McCafferty Three-Decker was a historic triple decker house in Worcester, Massachusetts. It was a fine example of a Queen Anne triple decker, with bands of decorative shingles and porch with turned posts. It was built in 1894, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. Its early tenants were primarily machinists and laborers, also including a policeman and teamster. The building has apparently been demolished; the lot is now occupied by an auto shop.
# Scallywag

Scallywag may refer to:
* Scallywag (magazine), an alternative community magazine of the 1990s
* Scallywags (Second World War), a nickname for the British GHQ Auxiliary Units, who were to engage in guerilla warfare in the event of a Nazi invasion
* Scallywag bunker, a term for an GHQ Auxiliary Unit Operational Base
* Scallywagga, a 2007 British comedy sketch show
* Scallywag, a British word meaning a mischievous child.
# Youssouf Diarra

Youssouf "Yussi" Diarra (born 13 September 1998) is a Malian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Spanish club CD Tenerife.

## Early life

Diarra was born in Bamako, and moved to Cervera, Lleida, Catalonia at the age of eight. He began his career with CEF Cervera, and later represented UE Tàrrega and Lleida Esportiu before moving to Pamplona, Navarre in 2015, when he joined CF Ardoi FE.

## Club career

In 2016, Diarra joined Tercera División side UDC Txantrea, where he became a spotlight and scored 15 goals during the campaign. His performances attracted the interest of Athletic Bilbao and Villarreal CF, and he joined the former in June, which raised doubts over the club's signing policy.
After playing for the farm team CD Basconia, Diarra was promoted to the reserves in Segunda División B ahead of the 2020–21 season. On 26 May 2021, he renewed his contract until 2023.
On 13 July 2022, Diarra signed a two-year deal with Córdoba CF in Primera Federación, with Athletic holding a buy-back clause. He was a first-choice for the club during the 2023–24 campaign, scoring five goals in 41 appearances overall as they achieved promotion to Segunda División; on 1 July 2024, he departed the club after rejecting a contract renewal.
On 5 July 2024, Diarra agreed to a three-year contract with CD Tenerife in the second division.
# Hardaway High School

Hardaway High School is located in Columbus, Georgia, United States, in the Muscogee County School District. It is one of 221 schools in the state to offer the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme and International Baccalaureate Career-related Certificate.

## Academics

Celebrating its 50th anniversary in 2017, Hardaway's current enrollment is approximately 1,072 in 2019. The school has a particularly high graduation rate, at 90.3% as of 2016.
The school has enjoyed 13 consecutive years of qualifying for the state academic decathlon, and school teams often rank within the top three.
Students have the choice to complete advanced academic pathways, including a pre-university International Baccalaureate Diploma, International Baccalaureate Career Certificate or an International Skills Diploma. The school also offers a number of languages for students to learn, including: Italian, French, and Spanish.
The school day at Hardaway runs from 8:10 am to 3:25 pm, Monday through Friday. Lunch is divided into five segments of twenty-five minutes each. Hardaway has two long "one-way" hallways. All of the shorter hallways can be traveled in either direction.

## Athletics

The Lady Hawks basketball team is currently ranked first in the state. The HHS wrestling team finished 133–0 in the 5A division, which gave them the titles for area, city, and state champions.
The Ledger Enquirer named Hardaway's Athletic Director the Bi-City Coach of the Year..

## School accolades
### 2019 accolades

Student wins Georgia Youth Leadership Award.
Georgia Academic Decathlon, 2019 Highest Individual Scores:
* Gold, Honor category, for Brady Hampel.
* Silver, Varsity category, for Timothy Cockcroft.
* Silver, Scholastic category, for David Dzwik

### 2017 accolades

* Academic Decathlon team achieved third place overall in state competition and second place in Division I.
* Student named Exchange Club's Youth of the Year.

### 2016 accolades

* First place US History, third place Student Growth Awards for Algebra.
* The four-year graduation rate was 90.3%.
* Sixteen students earned the International Skills Diploma Seal (ISDS).
* Three students received the Gates Millennium Scholarship.

## Notable alumni

* Valerie E. Caproni, judge for the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York
* Josh Harbour, co-founder of Red Dress Boutique
* Wesly Mallard, former NFL player
* Kelcie McCray, NFL player
* Walter Palmore, NFL player
* Marcus Smith II, former NFL player and Children's author
* Robert Steele, former NFL player
* Marty Jannetty, Professional Wrestler
# Þrúðvangr

In Norse mythology, Þrúðvangr (plural: Þrúðvangar; Old Norse:, "power-field", sometimes anglicized as Thrudvang or Thruthvang) is a field where the god Thor resides. The field is attested in the Prose Edda and in Heimskringla, both written by Snorri Sturluson in the 13th century.
In the Prose Edda book Gylfaginning, the enthroned figure of High tells Gangleri (King Gylfi in disguise) about the god Thor. Among other details, High mentions that Thor's realm is Þrúðvangr and that Thor owns the hall Bilskírnir, the largest of all buildings ever erected. Further in Gylfaginning, High mentions that Thor returned to Þrúðvangr after Útgarða-Loki's fortress disappeared. In the Prose Edda book Skáldskaparmál, Thor's battle with Hrungnir is recounted. The narration details that, after defeating Hrungnir and left with a whetstone lodged in his head, Thor returned to Þrúðvangr, where the völva Gróa unsuccessfully attempted to remove the stone.
In the Heimskringla book Ynglinga saga, the field is again mentioned, yet in euhemerized context; here Thor is a temple priest, and given Þrúðvangr, a location in Sweden, by Odin, here described as a powerful king.
# Saw Mya Kan of Pagan

Saw Mya Kan (Burmese: စောမြကန်}, pronounced) was a principal queen of King Sithu II of the Pagan Dynasty of Myanmar (Burma). She was the mother of King Htilominlo.
Chronicles say that Htilominlo's mother was a daughter of a gardener, and not Queen Mya Kan. But inscriptional evidence shows that Queen Mya Kan was the mother of Zeya Theinkha (personal name of Htilominlo) and Saw Min Hla.
# Otoni de Paula Pai

Otoni Moura de Paula (3 January 1953 – 27 May 2024), best known as Otoni de Paula Pai or Otoni de Paula, Sr., was a Brazilian pastor and politician. A member of the Brazilian Democratic Movement, he served in the Legislative Assembly of Rio de Janeiro from 2023 to 2024.
De Paula died of liver cancer in Rio de Janeiro, on 27 May 2024, at the age of 71. He was father of the also politician Otoni de Paula.
# Great Guns

Great Guns is a 1941 American comedy film starring Laurel and Hardy. It was directed by Monty Banks, and produced by Sol M. Wurtzel for 20th Century-Fox.

## Plot

Daniel Forrester IV is a wealthy but sheltered and bedridden young bachelor. He receives his draft notice with elation, eager to dispel his aunts' doubts about his constitution. Joining the army alongside his chauffeur Ollie and gardener Stan, they undergo basic training at Fort Merritt in Texas. While Daniel excels, Stan and Ollie's antics irk their drill sergeant, especially Stan's pet crow Penelope.
Sergeant Hippo's jealousy grows as Daniel attracts the attention of Ginger Hammond, the fort's photo developer. Concerned for Daniel's health, Stan and Ollie attempt to dissuade Ginger from pursuing him, fabricating stories about his financial status. However, their efforts fail, and Hippo further intervenes by restricting Daniel's leave.
When Stan and Ollie are captured during a military exercise, Daniel rescues them by having the troops follow Penelope. Their success earns them praise, and Daniel and Ginger's romance blossoms. Victorious, Stan, Ollie, and Daniel take part in a military parade, with Penelope now wearing a uniform.

## Cast

* Stan Laurel as Stan
* Oliver Hardy as Oliver
* Sheila Ryan as Ginger Hammond
* Dick Nelson as Daniel Forrester
* Edmund MacDonald as Sgt. Hippo
* Charles Trowbridge as Colonel Ridley
* Ludwig Stossel as Dr. Schickel
* Kane Richmond as Captain Baker
* Mae Marsh as Aunt Martha
* Ethel Griffies as Aunt Agatha
* Paul Harvey as General Taylor
* Charles Arnt as Doctor
* Pierre Watkin as Colonel Wayburn
* Russell Hicks as General Burns
* Irving Bacon as Postman
* James Flavin as White Army Officer

## Production notes

Great Guns marked Laurel and Hardy's return to the screen following their departure from Hal Roach Studios. Now working for 20th Century-Fox, the team encountered challenges with unsuitable scripts and limited creative autonomy, contrasting sharply with the freedom they enjoyed at their former studio. The team's biographer John McCabe wrote: "On the set [of Great Guns] they were given their marching orders. It was: do it the studio way or not at all. Any attempt to do things the old way, the Laurel and Hardy way, was not only resisted but put down." More specifically, Stan Laurel had been accustomed to contributing creatively both on- and off-screen at Roach, but at Fox he was employed only as an actor, and was not allowed to contribute to the writing, directing, or editing.
Despite the limited artistic success, Great Guns was an unqualified boxoffice success, earning $1,089,000 during its theatrical run. The film had cost $280,000 to produce. Producer Sol M. Wurtzel had enough confidence in Great Guns to sign Laurel and Hardy for additional features before the first one was released, and the handsome financial returns justified Wurtzel's judgment.
Alan Ladd appears briefly as a photo-store customer.
# Renauld Williams

Renauld Duvall Williams (born February 23, 1981) is a former Canadian football linebacker. He was signed by the San Francisco 49ers as an undrafted free agent in 2004. He played college football at Hofstra. Williams was also a member of the Miami Dolphins, Cleveland Browns, New York Jets, Saskatchewan Roughriders, Pittsburgh Steelers, and Hamilton Tiger-Cats.

## Early life

Williams was a standout running back in high school at Friends Academy and was a four-year starter.

## College career

Heavily recruited to play at Penn State, Williams was injured during his junior year which caused him to play at the University of New Hampshire. After two years of waiting to start he decided to transfer to Hofstra University where he became a two-year starter as a defensive lineman.