OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eugenia Collier

Eugenia W. Collier (born April 6, 1928) is an American writer and critic best known for her 1969 short story "Marigolds", which won the first Gwendolyn Brooks Prize for Fiction in 1969; it was Collier’s first published story. She was born in Baltimore, Maryland.
Collier's collection, Breeder and Other Stories, was released in 1993. She has also published a play, Ricky, based on her short story of the same name. Other texts that Collier has written or contributed to include Impressions in Asphalt: Images of Urban America (1999); A Bridge to Saying It Well (1970); Sweet Potato Pie (1972); Langston Hughes: Black Genius (1991); Afro-American Writing: An Anthology of Prose and Poetry (1992); and Modern Black Poets: A Collection of Critical Essays (1973). Her work has appeared in Negro Digest, Black World, TV Guide, Phylon, College Language Association Journal, and The New York Times.
Collier's "Marigolds" is one of the most widely anthologized short stories in high school English textbooks. Set against the backdrop of the Great Depression, the story describes the moment that the 14-year-old narrator, Lizabeth, comes of age. It is the moment she is first able to feel the pain of another human being, and Collier's narrative argues that innocence and compassion cannot exist in the same person. It is widely used as a catalyst book for the coming of age unit in high school English classes.
The former English Chair at Morgan State University, Collier has also taught at Coppin State College (now University), the University of Maryland, Howard University, Southern Illinois University, and Atlanta University. She graduated magna cum laude from Howard University in 1948, and was awarded an M.A. from Columbia University two years later. In 1976, she earned a PhD from the University of Maryland.
She married Charles S. Collier in 1950. They had three sons: Charles M. Collier, Robert N. Collier, and Philip Collier.
Since retiring in 1996, Collier continues to live in Baltimore, and occasionally visits classes to discuss creative writing and her stories.
# Brazilian ironclad Silvado

The Brazilian ironclad Silvado was originally ordered by Paraguay in 1864 with the name Nemesis, but was sold to Brazil when Paraguay could not make the final payments. She participated in the 1864–70 War of the Triple Alliance between Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay against Paraguay.

## Design and description

Silvado was 216 feet 6 inches (66.0 m) long between perpendiculars, had a beam of 45 feet 10 inches (14.0 m) and a maximum draft of 7 feet 6 inches (2.3 m). Lima Barros displaced 1,350 long tons (1,370 t) and was fitted with a ram bow. Her crew consisted of 170 officers and enlisted men. The ship had a pair of horizontal trunk steam engines, each driving one propeller shaft. The engines produced a total of 950 indicated horsepower (710 kW) and gave Silvado a maximum speed of 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph). She was barque-rigged with three pole masts and a bowsprit.
Silvado was armed with four 70-pounder Whitworth rifled, muzzle-loading guns mounted in two twin-gun turrets. She had a complete waterline belt of wrought iron that ranged in thickness from 4.5 inches (114 mm) amidships to 3 inches (76 mm) at the ends of the ship. The gun turret was also protected by 4.5 inches of armor.

## Construction and service

Silvado, named after Captain Americo Brasilio Silvado, who was killed when his ship, the ironclad Rio de Janeiro, struck a mine and sank, was originally ordered by Paraguay from the French shipbuilding firm of Arman Brothers, and was laid down in 1864 with the name of Nemesis at their Bordeaux shipyard. She was purchased by Brazil the following year, after the start of the war when Paraguay was cut off from the outside world and could no longer make payments. The ship was launched in 1865 and completed on 15 September 1866. She sailed to Brazil under the command of Manoel Antônio Vital de Oliveira later that year.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 Silverstone, p. 33
* ↑ Lyon, p. 406
* ↑ Silverstone, p. 39
# Eunyul talchum

The Eunyul talchum is a type of talchum, Korean traditional mask drama which has been handed down in Eunyul, Hwanghae Province, present North Korea. It is also one of sandaenori, a mask dance that developed in Seoul and the mid-metropolitan region. It is designated as the No. 61 asset of the Important Intangible Cultural Properties by South Korea.
The mask drama consists of six acts – Lion Dance, Sangjwa Dance, Mokjung Dance, Old Monk Dance, and Dance of the Old Couple.
# Branded (1920 film)

Branded is a 1920 British silent drama film directed by E. H. Calvert and starring Josephine Earle, Dallas Anderson and Nora Swinburne.

## Cast

* Josephine Earle as Phyllis / Helen Jerningham
* Dallas Anderson as Caton Brember
* Nora Swinburne as Doris Jerningham
* Francis Lister as Ralph Shopwyke
* Maud Yates as Lady Margaret Maitland
* Terence Cavanagh as Sir Lionel Erskine
* Morton Selten as Marquis of Shelford
* Emilie Nichol as Mrs. Chichele
# Breaking (song)

"Breaking" is a song by American alternative rock band, Anberlin, and the second single from their album New Surrender. The release date for the song was originally set for January 2009, then February 16, but was pushed back several more times due to the continued success of previous single "Feel Good Drag". The song officially impacted radio on June 29, 2009 and reached number 23 on the Alternative Songs chart. It has also reached number 37 on the U.S. Rock Songs chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart | Peak Position |
| US Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 23 |
# Breaking All the Rules

Breaking All the Rules may refer to:

## Film and TV

* Breaking All the Rules (film), a 1985 film directed by James Orr
* Breakin' All the Rules, a 2004 film
* Breaking all the Rules: The Creation of Trivial Pursuit, a 1988 film about the creation of the game Trivial Pursuit

## Music

* Breaking All the Rules (Peter Frampton album), 1981, or the title song
* Breaking All the Rules (She Moves album)
** "Breaking All the Rules" (She Moves song), 1997
* "Breaking All the Rules," a song from the Ozzy Osbourne album No Rest for the Wicked
* Breaking All the Rules (3 of Hearts album), 2005
# Eugnosta asthenia

Eugnosta asthenia is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Guatemala.
# Cotegipe River

The Cotegipe River is a river of Paraná state in southern Brazil.
# Back-up partner

A back-up partner, standby lover, or spare-tyre lover is a person anticipated as a potential future romantic/sexual partner in the event of the failure or unforeseen end of a current relationship. The main purpose of maintaining a back-up partner is to avoid ending up alone and heartbroken after breaking up with another lover.
The term "spare-tyre lover" (爱情备胎), has become popular on the Internet in China. A study from 2014 found that Facebook users in relationships often used the site to maintain platonic friendships they felt could become replacement relationships if required, with men having such contacts at roughly twice the rate of women.

## Social context

An unstable current relationship may lead people to seek back-up lovers, particularly long-distance relationships. Some people gain personal confidence from having a back-up lover, appreciating the fact that they are being admired by more than one person.
# Babotok

Babotok is a village in Croatia, located in the Kapela municipality in Bjelovar-Bilogora County.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 78.
# Baboszewo railway station

Baboszewo railway station is a railway station in Baboszewo, Płońsk, Masovian, Poland. It is served by Koleje Mazowieckie.
# New Rockford Bridge

The New Rockford Bridge near New Rockford, North Dakota is a Warren truss bridge structure that was built in 1904 over the James River. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
# New Rockford Post Office

The New Rockford Post Office in New Rockford, North Dakota, United States, is a post office building that was built in 1939. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989 as U.S. Post Office-New Rockford.
It "was funded under the Emergency Construction Program Act of August 5, 1937 with an allocation of $85,000".
# Armiński (crater)

Armiński is a small lunar impact crater that is located on the far side of the Moon, to the northeast of the large walled basin Gagarin. To the northwest of Armiński is the crater Beijerinck, and to the southeast lies Cyrano.
The rim of Armiński is slightly oval in shape, being somewhat elongated in the northeastern direction. It forms a double-crater with Armiński K, a slightly smaller formation nearly attached to the southeast rim. There is pair of a tiny craterlets lying across the southwest part of Arminski's outer wall. The interior floor is relatively level, with a small craterlet near the western inner wall.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Armiński.
| Armiński | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| D | 15.9° S | 155.3° E | 19 km |
| K | 17.1° S | 154.6° E | 22 km |
# Moeris

Moeris may refer to:
* Moeris (skipper), a genus of butterflies in the grass skipper family
* Lake Moeris, an ancient lake of Egypt
* Amenemhat III (c. 1860–1814 BC), Twelfth Dynasty pharaoh who reportedly dug the lake
* Lacus Moeris, a surface feature on Mars
* Aelius Moeris (fl. 2nd century), Greek grammarian
# Johnny Wanna Live

"Johnny Wanna Live" is a pop song by German singer Sandra, written by Michael Cretu, Klaus Hirschburger and Frank Peterson, and produced by Cretu. The song was originally released on Sandra's fourth studio album Paintings in Yellow in 1990 and was subsequently remixed for her 1992 compilation 18 Greatest Hits. The new version was released as a single to promote the album, backed with "Mirrored in Your Eyes" from Sandra's most recent album at that time, Close to Seven, and only met with minor chart success.
"Johnny Wanna Live" is a protest song against cruelty to animals and the name Johnny collectively represents every animal. The song resulted from Sandra's disapproval of people wearing fur coats.

## Critical reception

Music & Media commented, "Taken from this year's album Close to Seven, this is the best advertisement for the new CD compilation 18 Greatest Hits, a perfect perspective on her career. On this song her husband/producer uses the same beats as on his Enigma project, where Sandra took part of the vocals."

## Music video

The music video was directed by British director Howard Greenhalgh and pictured various scenes of cruelty to animals, such as hunting and animal testing, as well as a model wearing a fur coat. The clip was released on Sandra's VHS video compilation 18 Greatest Hits in 1992, and the 2003 DVD The Complete History.

## Formats and track listings

* CD maxi single
* "Johnny Wanna Live" – 3:52
* "Johnny Wanna Live" (Extended Version) – 5:18
* "Mirrored in Your Eyes" – 3:26
* 7" single
    A. "Johnny Wanna Live" – 3:50
    B. "Mirrored in Your Eyes" – 3:26
* 12" single
    A. "Johnny Wanna Live" (Extended Version) – 5:18
    B1. "Johnny Wanna Live" – 3:50
    B2. "Mirrored in Your Eyes" – 3:26

## Charts

| Chart (1992–1993) | Peak position |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 37 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 67 |

## Cover versions

* The song was covered by Sarah Brightman, in fact a then-girlfriend of the co-writer of the song, Frank Peterson, on her 1993 album Dive.
# Francis Finch (Winchelsea MP)

Francis Finch (c. 1602 – August 1677) of Rushock, Wiltshire, was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons of England from 1661 to 1677.
He was known as a Protestant and supporter of the monarchy and was rewarded during the Restoration. Finch was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Winchelsea in the Cavalier Parliament from 1661 until his death in 1677.
# Back Down

Back Down may refer to:
* "Back Down", a song by 50 Cent from the album Get Rich or Die Tryin'
* "Back Down", a song by Sugababes from the album Change
# Craterocephalinae

Craterocephalinae is a subfamily of silversides from the family, Atherinidae, the Old World silversides. The majority of the species in this subfamily are freshwater fish, although some occur in brackish water. They are found in Australia and New Guinea.

## Genera

The subfamily contains the following genera:
* Craterocephalus McCulloch, 1912
* Sashatherina Ivantsoff & Allen, 2011
# Craterocephalus lentiginosus

Craterocephalus lentiginosus, the freckled hardyhead is a species of fish in the family Atherinidae endemic to the Kimberley region in the northwest of Australia. It is also called the Prince Regent hardyhead.
This fish was first described in 1987. It has been found in variety of habitats, brackish pools or flowing to turgid waters, in the Upper Roe River and one of its tributaries. The distribution range is within the Prince Regent National Park (formerly the Prince Regent Nature Reserve). Little is known about the biology or ecology of the freckled hardyhead, but it is an omnivore.

## Conservation

The species was assessed as least concern on the Red List. It is listed as rare under the Australian Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and as lower rish by the Australian Society for Fish Biology.
# Crambodes

Crambodes is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Crambodes talidiformis, is found in the eastern United States as far west as Kansas, Texas and Colorado. Both the genus and species were first described by Achille Guenée in 1852.
# Crambodoxa

Crambodoxa is a genus of moths in the family Gelechiidae. It contains the species Crambodoxa platyaula, which is found in Colombia.
The wingspan is about 23 mm. The forewings are brownish, the dorsum and anterior half of the costa suffused with darker brown and with a broad silvery-white supra-median streak from the base to the apex, edged beneath with blackish-brown, the lower edge angular-prominent in the middle, where a streak of blackish-brown suffusion runs to the tornus. The hindwings are grey.
# Newport, Madison County, Ohio

Newport (sometimes historically called Walnut Run) is an unincorporated community in Paint Township, Madison County, Ohio, United States. It is located along Ohio State Route 38 between London and Midway.

## History

Newport was platted by Ephraim Freshour and William Coberly. The platting was recorded on June 17, 1837, although the actual platting was done at a much earlier date. In 1851, a steam-powered sawmill was built in the community, and the first store was opened in 1854. The Walnut Run Post Office was established on June 27, 1856, with James Gossard as the first postmaster. Historically, the town was called Walnut Run by some people, due to the post office having said name, although the community itself has always been called Newport. The post office was discontinued on December 16, 1859, but then re-established on February 25, 1867. As of 1875, the community contained two churches, two blacksmith shops, one wagon shop, two shoe shops, two grocery stores, and one sawmill. The post office changed its name to Walnutrun Post Office on July 1, 1895, and then discontinued on August 31, 1901. The mail service is currently sent through the London branch.

## Demographics

As of 1875, the community had a population of about 100, and still about 100 as of 1915.
# Newport, Missouri

Newport is an unincorporated community in Barton County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

Newport was platted in 1874. A variant name was Horse Creek. A post office called Horse Creek was established in 1858, the name was changed to Newport in 1878, and the post office closed in 1915.
# Brian McCord

Brian John McCord (born 24 August 1968) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League for Barnsley, Derby County, Mansfield Town and Stockport County. McCord was awarded £250,000 by the high court after he suffered a horrific leg injury in March 1993 whilst playing for Stockport County in a match against Swansea City. The watching Coventry City manager Bobby Gould described John Cornforth's challenge on McCord as "one of the worst tackles I have ever seen".
# Ewald Frie

Ewald Frie (born 10 October 1962) is a German historian and biographer at the University of Tübingen. His research interests include German history of the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries, European nobility, poverty and the welfare state, and Australian history.

## Early life

Frie was born on 10 October 1962 to a farmer and his wife two kilometres from the village of Nottuln in the Münster region of Germany. He is the third youngest of 11 children.

## Career and education

Frie studied modern history, medieval history, and Catholic theology at the University of Münster. He worked as an academic trainee at the Institute for Westphalian Regional History in Münster between 1989 and 1991 before earning his PhD in 1992. He was an assistant professor at the Science Center North Rhine-Westphalia in Düsseldorf 1993-1995, then in the University of Duisburg-Essen's modern history faculty (1995-2007). He finished his second doctorate in 2001. He joined University of Trier in 2007 before accepting a position as a full professor of modern history at the University of Tübingen.
Between July 2011 and August 2016, Frie was a spokesperson for the Collaborative Research Center 923, a research institute at the University of Tübingen that focuses on threatened social orders. He is a member of the Prussian Historical Commission, the Working Group for Prussian History, the Lamprecht-Gesellschaft in Leipzig, the Working Group for Non-European History, and the board of the Sigurd-Greven-Stiftung in Cologne. He is the university liaison for the Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung and has been a review editor for H-SOZ-KULT. He has also been involved with the University of Tübingen's journals Bedrohte Ordnungen, Adelswelten, and Contubernium. Tübinger Beiträge zur Universitäts- und Wissenschaftsgeschichte.

## Selected publications

* Revolution, Krieg und die Geburt von Staat und Nation. Staatsbildung in Europa und den Amerikas 1770–1930. (= Bedrohte Ordnungen. Bd. 3). Mohr Siebeck, Tübingen 2016, ISBN 978-3-16-153597-0.
* Aufruhr – Katastrophe – Konkurrenz – Zerfall. Bedrohte Ordnungen als Thema der Kulturwissenschaften. Mohr Siebeck, Tübingen 2014, ISBN 978-3-16-152757-9.
* Friedrich II. Rowohlt, Reinbek 2012, ISBN 978-3-499-50720-5.
* Das Deutsche Kaiserreich. Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft, Darmstadt 2004, ISBN 3-534-14725-1.
* Friedrich August Ludwig von der Marwitz: 1777–1837. Biographien eines Preußen. Schöningh, Paderborn 2001, ISBN 3-506-72730-3.
* Caritativer Katholizismus in Deutschland im 19. und 20. Jahrhundert: Literatur zur Erforschung seiner Geschichte aus den Jahren 1960 bis 1993. Lambertus, Freiburg im Breisgau 1994, ISBN 3-7841-0728-1.
* Wohlfahrtsstaat und Provinz: Fürsorgepolitik des Provinzialverbandes Westfalen und des Landes Sachsen 1880–1930. Schöningh, Paderborn 1993, ISBN 3-506-79580-5.
# Ewald Gerhard Seeliger

Ewald Gerhard Seeliger (1877-1959) was a German novelist. Seeliger was a prolific writer who wrote novels mainly set at sea or around Hamburg. He is known for his 1910 novel England's Fiend about a German inventor who takes on the Royal Navy in a new airship, and his 1913 comedy crime story Peter Voss, Thief of Millions which has been adapted into many films. He is sometimes known as E.G. Seeliger.
# Eva Wilder Brodhead

Eva Wilder McGlasson Brodhead (1870–1915) was a nineteenth-century American novelist, author and contributor to Harper's Magazine. She is best known for her 1891 book Diana's Livery, which is set in a hypothetical Shaker community and discusses themes of utopianism, gender separation and all-woman spheres.
# Evan Golden

Evan Golden may refer to:
* Evan Golden (actor), American TV personality, actor, and producer
* Evan Golden (wrestler) (born 2000), American professional wrestler
# Newton's leaf-toed gecko

Newton's leaf-toed gecko (Hemidactylus newtoni) is a species of lizard in the family Gekkonidae.

## Etymology

The specific name, newtoni, is in honor of Portuguese botanist Colonel Francesco Newton.

## Geographic range

H. newtoni is endemic to the island of Annobón in Equatorial Guinea.

## Reproduction

H. newtoni is oviparous.

## Taxonomy

H. newtoni was described and named by Júlio Bethencourt Ferreira in 1897.
# Next of Kin

Next of kin is a person's closest living blood relative or relatives.
Next of Kin may also refer to:

## Film and television

* The Next of Kin, a 1942 British film often called Next of Kin
* Next of Kin (1982 film), an Australian/New Zealand film
* Next of Kin (1984 film), a Canadian film
* Next of Kin (1989 film), an action film
* Next of Kin (TV series), a 1995 to 1997 British sitcom
* Next of Kin (2008 film), an American film starring Bess Armstrong
* "Next of Kin" (Arrow), an episode of Arrow
* Next of Kin (2018 TV series), a 2018 British thriller-drama series starring Archie Panjabi
* Next of Kin (2021 film), a 2021 supernatural horror film from the Paranormal Activity film series

## Other uses

* Next of Kin (nonfiction), a book by primate researcher Roger Fouts about his experiences with chimpanzee Washoe
* Next of Kin (novel), a 1959 science fiction novel by Eric Frank Russell
* Next of Kin, a 2014 novel by Dan Wells
* Next of Kin (band), a British pop rock band made up of three brothers
# Baher Char, Barisal

Baher Char is a village in Patuakhali District in the Barisal Division of southern-central Bangladesh.
# Eye on Psi Chi

Eye on Psi Chi is the official magazine of Psi Chi, the International Honor Society in Psychology. This quarterly publication contains features, columns, interviews, and special announcements about popular advancements and issues in the field of psychology, as well as professional development, career, and graduate school advice. Eye on Psi Chi also updates members, alumni, and nonmembers regarding Psi Chi programs, financial opportunities, and chapter activities. Complete submission instructions can be found on Psi Chi's website.
All articles are available free online, including past issues dating back to the magazine's first issue in Fall 1996. Individuals can search for articles by category or author using Psi Chi's Publications Search tool. Notable authors and distinguished interviews include Robert Sternberg, Susan Fiske, Anthony Greenwald, Florence Denmark, and Phillip Zimbardo.
Psi Chi's other official publication is Psi Chi Journal of Psychological Research, a fully peer-reviewed journal for original empirical research conducted by Psi Chi undergraduates, graduate students, and faculty members.