OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# EMH

EMH may refer to:
* Efficient-market hypothesis, a hypothesis in financial economics that states that asset prices reflect all available information
* Emergency Medical Hologram, a fictional computer program personified in the Doctor on Star Trek
* EMH Regional Medical Center, a hospital in Elyria, Ohio
* Extramedullary hematopoiesis, hematopoiesis occurring outside of the medulla of the bone
* Elizabeth Medal of Honour, an award given by the Royal Horticultural Society
# Empires Apart

Empires Apart is a real-time strategy game developed by Italian studio DESTINYbit and published by Slitherine. Empires Apart was released March 29, 2018.

## Gameplay

Empires Apart allows the player to control any of seven medieval civilizations, namely Byzantines (available for free), Arabs, Aztecs, Chinese, French, Koreans, and Mongols (each as individual DLC). the player Resources are collected by the villagers and there are 4 resources to collect Wood (mainly used to build structures and archers), Food (mainly use for building villagers units and upgrades), Stone (used for advanced structures and defensive buildings such as forts), Gold (used for some military units and upgrades) The combat system in Empires Apart has a strong paper scissors stone element with spearmen beating cavalry, archers beating spearmen and cavalry beating archers. There are many other units that vary the mechanics. There are also Hero units unique to each faction with special abilities, priests with a range of abilities and the ability to collect Relics. There are 5 ancient powerful artifacts scattered around the map at the start. Players use priests to collect relics. Each relic gives combat bonuses to the side that controls it.

## Release

Empires Apart was announced on July 5, 2016 for a late 2016 release. The game became free-to-play on October 16, 2018.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 68/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| GameStar | 67/100 |
| IGN | 8/10 |
| PC PowerPlay | 7/10 |
| The Games Machine (Italy) | 7.7/10 |
| Meristation | 7/10 |
| Multiplayer.it | 7.8/10 |
| PC Invasion | 5/10 |
| Strategy Gamer | 4/5 |
On review aggregator Metacritic, the game has an aggregated score of 68 based on 14 reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews".
Dimitry Halley of GameStar said the game is a "[s]olid clone of Age of Empires with technical mishaps, which barely offers single-player content, but varied factions and strategies in PvP."
Daniele Dolce of The Games Machine said that "[d]espite some technical issues and a skimpy single player, Empires Apart is an enjoyable and well balanced old-style RTS. If you are in search of a competitive multiplayer game, look no further."
Marcello Perricone of Strategy Gamer summarized: "In the end, Empires Apart is both a good spiritual successor to Microsoft’s classic and a good game in its own right, delivering a very capable experience that successfully brings most of Age of Empires mechanics into the modern age. If you liked Ensemble’s iconic series then you should definitely take a look at this game."
# Martin Løken

Martin Løken (26 June 1863 – 22 April 1942) was a Norwegian politician for the Liberal Party.
He served as a deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament during the term 1907–1909. In 1908 and 1909 he took a regular seat, covering for Nils Claus Ihlen who was a member of the first cabinet Knudsen.
On the local level he was a member of Ullensaker municipal council from 1896, and served as mayor from 1901 to 1907.
He worked as a farmer in Ullensaker. In addition he served on local public committees, chairing the school board from 1910 to 1911.
# Edward O'Brien

Edward, Ed, Eddie or Ted O'Brien may refer to:
* Ed O'Brien (born 1968), guitarist for Radiohead
* Sir Edward O'Brien, 2nd Baronet (1705–1765), Irish politician and baronet
* Edward Dominic O'Brien (1735–1801), Irish law enforcement official and British Army officer
* Sir Edward O'Brien, 4th Baronet (1773–1837), Irish politician and baronet
* Edward O'Brien, 14th Baron Inchiquin (1839–1900), Irish peer
* Edward Joseph Harrington O'Brien (1890–1941), American writer, poet, editor and anthologist
* Edward O'Brien (mural artist) (1910–1975), American artist and muralist
* Edward O'Brien (athlete) (1914–1976), American 400m runner
* Edward O'Brien (Irish republican) (1974–1996), IRA member
* Edward Conor Marshall O'Brien (1880–1952), Irish aristocrat, architect and sailor
* Eddie O'Brien (baseball) (1930–2014), American former Major League Baseball player
* Eddie O'Brien (hurler) (born 1945), Irish hurler
* Eddie O'Brien (footballer) (1883–1934), Australian rules footballer
* Ted O'Brien (American politician) (born 1957)
* Ted O'Brien (Australian politician) (born 1974)
# Volvarina nealei

Volvarina nealei is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.
# No Money

No Money may refer to:
* No Money (manga)
* No Money (song), 2016 house song by Galantis
* "No Money", song by Kings of Leon from Come Around Sundown 2010
* No Money, EP by The Dugites 1970
# Edmond Wodehouse (Norfolk MP)

Edmund Wodehouse (26 July 1784 – 21 August 1855) was a British politician.

## Background

Wodehouse was the son of Thomas Wodehouse, younger son of Sir Armine Wodehouse, 5th Baronet, and brother of John Wodehouse, 1st Baron Wodehouse. His mother was Sarah, daughter of Pryse Campbell.

## Political career

Wodehouse entered Parliament as one of two representatives for Norfolk in 1817, a seat he held until 1830. He was then a Tory. Between 1835 and 1855 he was Conservative Member of Parliament (MP) for Norfolk East.

## Family

Wodehouse married his first cousin, Lucy, daughter of Reverend Philip Wodehouse, in 1809. They had several children, including Sir Philip Wodehouse and General Edmund Wodehouse. She died in June 1829. Wodehouse remained a widower until his death in August 1855, aged 76.
# Wanping Subdistrict

Wanping Subdistrict (Chinese: 宛平街道; pinyin: Wǎnpíng Jiēdào), formerly known as Wanpingcheng Area, is a subdistrict in the northern part of Fengtai District, Beijing, China. It borders Lugu Subdistrict to the north, Lugouqiao Subdistrict and Huaxiang Township to the east, Huangcun Township to the south, Changyang Town and Changxindian Town to the west. The subdistrict had a population of 46,208 as of the 2020 census.
The name of the subdistrict came from Wanping, an old city that was first created around here in 1637.

## History

Timeline of Wanping Subdistrict :
| Time | Status |
| Ming dynasty | Created as Gongji City |
| Qing dynasty | Renamed to Gongbei City |
| 1928 | Transferred Beijing to Hebei, renamed to Wanping after the county that hosted its government |
| 1937 | On the night of July 7, Imperial Japanese Army demanded to enter this region on pretense of searching for a missing Japanese soldier, and the refusal of which led to the outbreak of Second Sino-Japanese War. |
| 1949 | Transferred back to Beijing as part of other subdivisions |
| 1992 | Created as Wanpingcheng Subdistrict (Area) |
| 2002 | Incorporated Laozhuangzi Township |
| 2021 | Area status was revoked and renamed to Wanping Subdistrict, incorporated Lugouqiao Village |

## Administrative Division

As of 2023, 14 subdivision constituted the Wanping Subdistrict, including 11 communities and 3 villages:
| Administrative Division Code | Community Names | Name Transliteration | Type |
| 110106014001 | 城北 | Chengbei | Community |
| 110106014002 | 宛平城 | Wanpingcheng | Community |
| 110106014003 | 城南 | Chengnan | Community |
| 110106014004 | 晓月苑 | Xiaoyueyuan | Community |
| 110106014005 | 老庄子 | Laozhuangzi | Community |
| 110106014006 | 晓月苑第二 | Xiaoyueyuan Di'er | Community |
| 110106014007 | 沸城 | Feicheng | Community |
| 110106014008 | 城南第二 | Chengnan Di'er | Community |
| 110106014009 | 景园 | Jingyuan | Community |
| 110106014010 | 宛平城东关 | Wanpingcheng Dongguan | Community |
| 110106014011 | 新城 | Xincheng | Community |
| 110106014201 | 永合庄 | Yonghezhuang | Village |
| 110106014202 | 北天堂 | Beitiantang | Village |
| 110106014203 | 卢沟桥 | Lugouqiao | Village |

## Landmark

* Wanping Fortress
* Museum of the War of Chinese People's Resistance Against Japanese Aggression
# Old Monk (film)

Old Monk is a 2022 Indian Kannada-language romantic comedy film written and directed by M. G. Srinivas. The film features MG Srinivas, Aditi Prabhudeva in lead role. The film's title was inspired from the popular alcohol beverage brand, but it also means "Hale Sanyasi" in Kannada. Veteran actor Rajesh, made a special cameo appearance in the film. The film was released on February 25, 2022 simultaneously in the Kannada and Telugu languages.
Critics praised the direction, comedy, writing, dialogue and performance of the film. Music Director duo Saurabh and Vaibhav collaborate a second time with Srini after Birbal, and are one of the producers of the movie.

## Premise

Narada is cursed and banished to earth by Lord Krishna after he creates a quarrel between Krishna and Rukmini. The only way he can redeem himself is by marrying someone he loves on the earth. Now, Narada, christened as Appanna, is born into a family that only believes in arranged marriage and he has no chance of finding love with his father playing the villain. When he does find an interest, there are many hurdles.

## Cast

* MG Srinivas as Appanna and Narada
* Aditi Prabhudeva as Abhigna
* S. Narayan as Narayan, Appanna's father
* Sujay Shastry as Ranveer Singh
* Sudev Nair as Shashank Radhakrishna
* Aruna Balraj as Aruna, Appanna's mother
* Sihi Kahi Chandru as Abhigna's father
* Ashok Hegde as Radhakrishna, ex-minister
* Bangalore Nagesh
* Kalathapasvi Rajesh LIC Shyama Raya Guest appearance
* Sunil Raoh as Krishna, extended cameo appearance
* Meghasri as Rukmini
* P. D. Sathish Chandra as Time

## Soundtrack

All songs were composed by Saurabh Vaibhav, and released under the label of Anand Audio. In "Old is Goldu", a song penned and sung by Gubbi, a tribute was paid to famous cult movies, through a photoshopped poster.

### Track list
## Release

The film's release was postponed several times due the COVID-19 pandemic.
Director Srini announced the new release date for the film based on the government's decisions on post-pandamic occupation, and to avoid the release dates of other films. The film was released on 25 February 2022 simultaneously in the Kannada and Telugu languages.
# Unsaturated glucuronyl hydrolase

Unsaturated glucuronyl hydrolase may refer to:
* Gellan tetrasaccharide unsaturated glucuronyl hydrolase, an enzyme
* Unsaturated chondroitin disaccharide hydrolase, an enzyme
# Opfingen

Opfingen is a village to the west of Freiburg, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It was incorporated into Freiburg on 1 December, 1971. Opfingen's main industry is the growing and production of wine.
The surrounding communities are Merdingen, Freiburg-Waltershofen, Freiburg-Tiengen, Niederrimsingen, Freiburg-St. Georgen und Freiburg-Rieselfeld.

## History

Opfingen was first mentioned in a document in 1006, which are preserved in two transcripts from the 14th and 15th century. The documents are related to the handing of the land, then called Ophinga, from Henry II HRH to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Basel.
Since 1 December, 1971, Opfingen has been part of the nearby city of Freiburg. Since then the population has grown by a factor of three.
48°00′N 7°43′E﻿ / ﻿48.000°N 7.717°E﻿ / 48.000; 7.717
* This Freiburg location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Athenodorus Cananites

Athenodorus Cananites (Greek: Ἀθηνόδωρος Κανανίτης, Athenodoros Kananites; c. 74 BC – 7 AD) was a Stoic philosopher.

## Life

Athenodorus was born in Canana, near Tarsus (in modern-day Turkey); his father was Sandon. He was a student of Posidonius of Rhodes, and the teacher of Octavian (the future Caesar Augustus) at Apollonia. He was a personal friend of Strabo, from whom we derive some knowledge of his life.
In 44 BC, he seems to have followed Octavian to Rome and continued mentoring him there. He is reputed there to have openly rebuked the Emperor, and to have instructed him to recite the alphabet before reacting in anger. Later, Athenodorus returned to Tarsus, where he was instrumental in expelling the government of Boëthus and drafting a new constitution for the city, the result of which was a pro-Roman oligarchy.
Athenodorus is also written of by Pliny the Younger, who tells us of Athenodorus' renting of a haunted house in Athens. Athenodorus was wary because the house was exceptionally cheap for its size. When Athenodorus was writing a book of philosophy, late at night, a ghost is said to have come to him. The ghost, who was bound with chains, beckoned Athenodorus to follow him, but was allegedly indicated by Athenodorus to wait. After he finished his writing, the ghost led him to a courtyard, and suddenly vanished. Athenodorus marked the spot, and the next day, with the permission of the city magistrates, he dug up the earth from that spot, where he found the skeleton of an old man, bound with chains. After the skeleton was given a proper burial with full honours, the ghost was said to have never haunted that house again. The legend corresponds to Aarne-Thompson-Uther tale type 326A, "Soul Released from Torment."

## Works

Strabo, Cicero, and Eusebius regarded him highly. Works attributed to Athenodorus include:
* A work against the Categories of Aristotle (although this is sometimes credited to Athenodoros Cordylion).
* A history of Tarsus.
* A work of some kind dedicated to Octavia Minor.
* A work entitled περὶ σπουδῆς και παιδείας ("On zeal and education").
* A work entitled περίπατοι ("Perambulations").
None of these are extant, but he also assisted Cicero in writing his De Officiis and it has been suggested that his work may have influenced Seneca and Saint Paul. Following his death, the people of Tarsus held an annual festival and sacrifice in his honour.
# Volvarina nnekae

Volvarina nnekae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 6.39 mm, its diameter 2.98 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Guadeloupe in the Caribbean Sea.
# Fauna of Belgium

Belgium is divided into distinct geographical regions with slightly different types of fauna.

## Mammals

Land mammals of Belgium include many of the ones found around Europe. Majority of species are primarily found in the Ardennes. The region is home to red deer, the roe deer, the red fox, the European badger, red squirrel, European hedgehog, along with many other types of European mustelidae, the Eurasian beaver, many kinds of shrews and mice and a great number of species of bats.
# Otago, Tasmania

Otago is a rural residential locality in the local government areas (LGA) of Brighton and Clarence in the Hobart LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) south of the town of Brighton. The 2016 census recorded a population of 554 for the state suburb of Otago. It is a suburb of Hobart, located on the shores of Otago Bay.

## History

Otago was gazetted as a locality in 1977. Previously gazetted as Gregson, after Thomas Gregson, the second Premier of Tasmania, the name was changed in 1977.
The area takes its name from the iron barque Otago, the only command of the author Joseph Conrad, which was dismantled at a shipbreaking establishment that operated at the bay (formerly known simply as part of Old Beach) between the 1920s and 1960s. The remains of Otago (beached there in 1931) and a steel river steamer Westralian (beached in 1937) can still be seen on the beach. The name of the boat was in turn taken from the Otago region of New Zealand.

## Geography

The waters of the River Derwent form the western and southern boundaries.

## Road infrastructure

Route B32 (East Derwent Highway) passes through from north-west to south-east.
# National Research Initiative Competitive Grants Program

The National Research Initiative Competitive Grants Program, often referred to as the National Research Initiative (NRI) was a United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) competitive grant program.
Grants were made to scientists at both public and private laboratories for basic and applied agricultural research in priority areas as designated in the research title of the 1990 farm bill (P.L. 101-624, Title XVI), as amended. Grants were awarded competitively through a peer review process.
The NRI was not reauthorized in the 2008 farm bill.
# Anne Chamberlyne

Anne Chamberlyne (1667–1691) was a female tar (sailor) who, in 1690, joined the crew of the Griffin Fireship, a ship commanded by her brother, Clifford. In June of 1690, she fought the French at Beachy Head. As noted by Ishida, "Although most women marines came from the lower classes, she came from the nobility."
A plaque in her memory at All Saints Church, Cheyne Walk in London used to exist, but it was destroyed in World War II during a bombing raid.
The plaque stated:
    In an adjoining vault lies Anne, the only Daughter of Edward Chamberlyne, Doctor of Law's, born in London, 20 January 1667, who having declined marriage at 23, and aspiring to great achievements unusual to her sex, and age, on 30 June 1690, on board a fire ship in man's clothing, as second Pallas, chaste and fearless, fought valiantly six hours against the French, under the command of her Brother.
    Returned from the engagement and after some few months married John Spragg, Esq., with whom, for sixteen more months, she lived most amiably happy. At length, in childbed of a daughter, she encountered death 30 October 1691. This monument, for consort most virtuous and dearly loved, was erected by her husband.
    Snatched, alas, how soon by sudden death, unhonoured by progeny like herself, worthy to rule the Main!"
She is the first known female tar in British history.
# Journal of New Music Research

Journal of New Music Research is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering research on musicology (including music theory), philosophy, psychology, acoustics, computer science, engineering, and other disciplines. Articles deal with theory, analysis, composition, performance, uses of music, instruments, and other music technologies. The journal was established in 1972 under the title Interface and is published by Routledge. The editors-in-chief are Johanna Devaney (Brooklyn College and the Graduate Center, CUNY) and David Meredith (Aalborg University).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Arts & Humanities Citation Index
* Current Contents/Arts & Humanities
* Current Contents/Social & Behavioral Sciences
* Répertoire International de Littérature Musicale
* Scopus
* Science Citation Index Expanded
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2011 impact factor of 0.481.
# Vierset-Barse

Vierset-Barse is a district of the municipality of Modave, located in the province of Liège in Wallonia, Belgium.
The area has been inhabited since prehistoric times. During the Middle Ages, there was a court of justice in the village of Vierset. Vierset, the main village of the district, contains a communal building from the late 19th century, a village church from 1857 and Vierset Castle, built on the ruins of a medieval castle in the 18th century.
The hamlet Limet is also part of Vierset-Barse.
# Patricia Englund

Patricia Englund, née Burge, (1922–2004) was an Australian potter and artist from Sans Souci, New South Wales.

## Career

Patricia first studied painting at the Julian Ashton School in Sydney before she took pottery lessons at Wollongong Technical College, where she was taught by her husband Ivan Englund. In 1955 after quickly developing as a highly skilled potter using a small wood-burning kiln, Patricia also went on to teach ceramics at the college. Patricia's works are held in collections at the National Gallery of Victoria, the Powerhouse Museum in Sydney and the National Gallery of Australia. Her items of pottery have been exhibited in the Western Australia Art Gallery and Newcastle Teachers College as well as in New Zealand, Philippines, Japan, Hong Kong and Thailand.

## Exhibitions

* Macquarie Galleries: 5–17 November 1958; December 1959; November 1962
* Four Arts in Australia 1962
* National Gallery of Victoria 1963–64.
* Stoneware by Patricia Englund 1966
* Bonython Art Gallery 1969
* Christmas Art Exhibition, Blaxland Gallery 1970
* Mitchell Regional Art Gallery 1973 (Permanent Collection)
* A Collection of Australian Women Artists Duvance Galleries 1978
* Bathurst Regional Gallery 1995

## Prizes

* Hunters Hill Prize for potter in 1961 and 1966
* Mirror-Waratah Prize in 1965
* Royal Easter Show 1969, Art, Sculpture and Human Image Exhibitions
* The Transfield Art Prize 1969
# Mysore (disambiguation)

Mysore is a city in Mysore district, and its administrative seat.
Mysore also refers to:

## Places
### Inhabited places

* Kingdom of Mysore, a kingdom founded about 1400 CE by the Wodeyar dynasty
* Mysore State, the name of Karnataka before 1973
* Mysore division, in the southern Indian state of Karnataka
** Mysore district, in Mysore division for administrative purposes
* Mysore (Lok Sabha constituency), in Karnataka, for electoral purposes
* Mysore railway division, in India
* Mysore (region), an unofficial region in the state of Karnataka
* Mysore Circuit, a Hindi film distribution circuit, comprising areas of the former Mysore State in Karnataka
* Mysore East, a suburb of Mysore in Karnataka province, India
* Mysore North, a cluster of suburbs Mysore in Karnataka province, India
* Mysore South, a cluster of suburbs Mysore in Karnataka province, India

### Other places

* University of Mysore, a public university in Karnataka
* Mysore Palace, a palace in Mysore, Karnataka
* Mysore Plateau, a geographically unique region of Karnataka, India

## Transportation

* INS Mysore (C60), a Crown Colony class light cruiser, the former HMS Nigeria, commissioned into the Indian Navy in 1957
* INS Mysore (D60), a 1993 Delhi-class destroyer of the Indian Navy built in India

## Military

* Mysore (129), a Royal Air Force squadron active during World War II
* Mysore (1789–91), the action of native units of the British East India Company in the Third Anglo-Mysore War of 1789–92
* Anglo-Mysore Wars, a series of wars fought in the 18th century between the Kingdom of Mysore and the British East India Company
** First Anglo-Mysore War
** Second Anglo-Mysore War
** Third Anglo-Mysore War
* Mysorean rockets, rockets used during Anglo-Mysore Wars

## Other uses

* Mysore pak, a sweet dish of Karnataka made of ghee (clarified butter), sugar and chick pea (besan) flour
* Mysore style, a style of yoga
* Mysore painting, a form of classical South Indian painting that originated in Mysore
* Mysore Dasara, the state festival of Karnataka
* Mysore Vasudevachar (1865–1961), an Indian musician and composer of Carnatic music
* Venky Mysore, Indian business executive
* All pages with titles containing Mysore
# Volvarina nicasioi

Volvarina nicasioi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Cuba, Caribbean Sea.
# Batesbeltia

Batesbeltia is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Batesbeltia beltii (Bates, 1872)
* Batesbeltia cerussata Lane, 1964
* Batesbeltia pantherina Lane, 1964
* Batesbeltia pullata Lane, 1964
* Batesbeltia verecunda Lane, 1964