OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# After All

After All may refer to:

## Film

* After All (film), a 2006 Canadian short film
* After All, a Philippine film of 2024

## Literature

* After All (play), a 1929 play by John Van Druten
* Afterall, a British contemporary art journal
* After All, a 1995 memoir by Mary Tyler Moore
* After All, a 1913 novel by Mary Cholmondeley

## Music

* After All!, an 1878 one-act comic opera by Alfred Cellier and Frank Desprez
* Pure (Canadian band), originally After All, an alt rock band

### Albums

* After All, by Bobby Bland, 1986
* After All, by Luciano, 1995
* After All..., by Motoi Sakuraba, 2011

### Songs

* "After All" (All Saints song), 2018
* "After All" (Cher and Peter Cetera song), 1989
* "After All" (David Bowie song), 1970
* "After All" (Delerium song), 2003
* "After All" (Ed Bruce song), 1983
* "After All" (The Miracles song), 1961; covered by the Supremes, 1961 (released 2000)
* "After All", by Air Supply from Air Supply, 1985
* "After All", by Al Jarreau from High Crime, 1984
* "After All", by Brett James, 2003
* "After All", by Collective Soul from Blender, 2000
* "After All", by Dar Williams from The Green World, 2000
* "After All", by Electric Light Orchestra from the B-side of the single "Rock 'n' Roll Is King", 1983
* "After All", by Elton John and Charlie Puth from The Lockdown Sessions, 2021
* "After All", by the Frank and Walters, 1992
* "After All", by Patty Loveless from Patty Loveless, 1987
* "After All", by Saving Abel, a non-album B-side from Saving Abel, 2008
* "After All", by Tennant/Lowe from Battleship Potemkin, 2005
* "After All", by Whitesnake from Flesh & Blood, 2019
* "After All (Holy)", by David Crowder Band from Give Us Rest, 2012
# Genestealer (board game)

Genestealer is an expansion set published by Games Workshop in 1990 for the science fiction board game Space Hulk.

## Description

Genestealer is an expansion which adds psychic combat to Space Hulk, as well as Genestealer Hybrids armed with various ranged weaponry.

## Reception

In the April 1991 edition of Dragon (Issue #168), Ken Rolston thought the "charming 'space magic,' card-driven, psychic-powers system [...] adds lots of flavor while completely altering the balance of game elements — a good thing if you've played the Space Hulk game to death and worked out all the basic tactics."

## Awards

In 1991, Genestealer won the Origins Award for Best Fantasy or Science Fiction Boardgame of 1990.

## Reviews

* Casus Belli #60
# Biddestone F.C.

Biddestone F.C. was a football club based in Biddestone, near Corsham, Wiltshire, England. Biddestone Football Club has been in existence since the 1920s and the modern day team was established in 1976 as a social team, which competed in the Chippenham & District Sunday League.
They played in the Wiltshire Junior League until 1990, when they entered the Wiltshire Football League. Progressing through the county league, the club eventually won promotion to the Western League in 2004 where they remained until the 2006–07 season, after which the club withdrew from the league. The club also withdrew their reserve side from the Wiltshire League, and are currently only competing in youth and junior football.
# Jessica Bateman

Jessica Danielle Bateman (born 1981) is an American politician who is currently serving as a member of the Washington State Senate for the 22nd district. She previously served as the Representative for District 22 in the Washington House of Representatives. Elected in 2020, she assumed office on January 11, 2021, succeeding Beth Doglio. During her tenure, she has authored legislation to increase housing construction in Washington.

## Early life and education

Raised by a single mother, Bateman earned an associate degree from Green River College and moved to Olympia, Washington to attend Evergreen State College. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in environmental studies and Master of Public Policy.

## Career

From 2012 to 2015, she worked as a legislative assistant in the Washington House of Representatives. In 2015, she was elected to the Olympia, Washington City Council and later served as Mayor Pro Tem of Olympia. After Beth Doglio announced that she would not seek re-election to the State House and instead run for Washington's 10th congressional district, Bateman announced her candidacy to succeed her. Bateman placed second in the nonpartisan blanket primary and defeated her Republican opponent, Dusty Pierpoint, in the November election. She assumed office on January 11, 2021.
During her tenure in the Washington House, she has authored legislation to increase housing construction in Washington. In 2024, Bateman criticized Seattle's housing plan for not facilitating enough housing.
# Al-Rashid Islamic Institute

Al-Rashid Islamic Institute, is an Islamic institute and seminary in Cornwall, Ontario, Canada. Under the instructions and guidance of Shaikhul-Hadith Moulana Muhammad Zakariya, the institute was founded in 1980 at a temporary location in Montreal. The institute moved to Cornwall in 1985. The institute is now an Islamic university offering higher Islamic studies.
# Hyam's Mineral Water Works

Hyam's Mineral Water Works is a nineteenth century building at 23 Glendower Street, Monmouth, Wales. Formerly a mineral water works, it is currently used as residential apartments. The building holds one of the 24 blue plaques awarded by the Monmouth Civic Society to buildings of especial historical and social interest, and features on the Monmouth Heritage Trail.

## History

A mineral water works, for the manufacture of soda water, lemonade and ginger beer, was established in Glendower Street in 1866 by Thomas E. Hyam, a leading figure in nineteenth century Monmouth. He was a corn and timber merchant, saw mill owner, and shop owner, who became Monmouth's mayor in 1875/6 and was also a Justice of the Peace. To quote Keith Kissack, "No committee or association was considered complete unless it included his name". Residences in Monmouth associated with the Hyam family were Cornwall House in Monnow Street and Parade House on North Parade. In 1870, the Duke of Beaufort commended his mineral waters, writing:
   "For upwards of six months I have used no Seltzer water but Mr Hyam's of Monmouth… I have found it most excellent. I have never been so well supplied."
In 1895 Kelly's Directory of Monmouthshire for 1901 describes John B Hyam's business as "mineral & aerated water manufacturer & ale & porter merchant." About this time proprietary medicines became popular and were advertised in the Monmouthshire Beacon, amongst which was 'Hyam's Anti-Influenza Tonic Water'.
Hyam owned a saw mill and timber yard at Wyesham, and owned boats known as trows for hauling his timber and carrying goods on the River Wye. He also had a retail shop at 33, Monnow Street, designed by Lawrence of Newport and built by Lewis of Monmouth in 1866. The new building of freestone with Aberdeen granite pillars was widely praised at the time. The spandrels were elaborately carved and it was one of the first shops in Monmouth to introduce curved plate glass windows. The premises are, in 2012, occupied by a kitchenware and gifts retailer.
In 1911 the business was taken over by Charles Ballinger, and traded as Ballinger's Mineral Water Works until the 1960s. Ballinger was also the landlord of the Griffin Hotel in Whitecross Street. He traded as a Mineral Water Manufacturer and bottler of Bass and Worthington's Ales, Guinness Stout and Wheatley's Hop Bitters. This continued until the 1960s when the firm closed down. The premises were then occupied by Ebley Ltd., a tyre company, who subsequently relocated to the Mayhill Industrial Estate, and the buildings on Glendower Street were converted into apartments and named Hyam Court.
# Anett Pötzsch

Anett Pötzsch (later Witt, now Rauschenbach; born 3 September 1960) is a German former figure skater. She is the 1980 Olympic champion, two-time World champion (1978, 1980), four-time European champion (1977–1980), and five-time East German champion (1976–1980).

## Career

Pötzsch represented the GDR (East Germany) in the ladies events at international championships. Her first coach was Brigitte Schellhorn. After Pötzsch was admitted into a sports academy, Gabriele Seyfert was assigned as her coach and later, Seyfert's mother, Jutta Müller, took over coaching duties. She was the Olympic Champion in 1980 and world champion in 1978 and 1980. She also won the European title four times, from 1977 to 1980; and the East German title five times, from 1976 to 1980. In 1981, she announced her retirement, saying in 2011, "I had knee problems and I was not motivated because I had reached all my goals" but she said she later regretted her decision.
Pötzsch was a judge at international skating events in the late 1980s but the ISU banned her after she appeared in Skates of Gold shows and Katarina Witt's film, Carmen. The ISU restored her eligibility in 1994, along with that of professional skaters. In the 1990s, Pötzsch worked at a bank but quit her job in 1999 in order to coach. She coaches in Chemnitz, Germany, and in 2004 became an ISU technical specialist. Her students include Daniel Dotzauer, the 2010 German Championships bronze medalist, and Sandy Hoffmann.

## Personal life

Pötzsch was born in Karl-Marx-Stadt, GDR (today renamed Chemnitz, Germany). She married Axel Witt, the brother of fellow German figure skater Katarina Witt, but the couple divorced in 1990. Their daughter, Claudia Rauschenbach, born in 1984, is the 2000 German pair skating champion with Robin Szolkowy. In 1993, Pötzsch married Axel Rauschenbach, who is the father of her second daughter, Cindy, and stepfather to Claudia.

## Results

International :
| Event | 71–72 | 72–73 | 73–74 | 74–75 | 75–76 | 76–77 | 77–78 | 78–79 | 79–80 | 80–81 |
| Olympics | | | | | 4th | | | | 1st | |
| Worlds | | 14th | 11th | 8th | 4th | 2nd | 1st | 2nd | 1st | |
| Europeans | | 8th | 7th | 3rd | 2nd | 1st | 1st | 1st | 1st | |
| Blue Swords | 4th | 5th | 2nd | 2nd | 2nd | 1st | | | 1st | 1st |
| Prague Skate | 2nd | | | | | | | | | |
| Golden Spin | | | 1st | | | | | | | |
| Skate Canada | | | | 2nd | | | | | | |
| National |||||||||||
| East Germany | 4th | 3rd | 2nd | 2nd | 1st | 1st | 1st | 1st | 1st | |
# Svetlana Kitić

Svetlana Kitić (Serbian Cyrillic: Светлана Китић, born 19 June 1960) is a Bosnian Serb retired professional handball player who competed at the 1980 and 1984 Summer Olympics for Yugoslavia, and was part of the Bosnia and Herzegovina national team in the early 2000s. In 2010, she was voted the best female handball player ever by the IHF.

## Biography

Kitić was born in Tuzla Bosnia and Herzegovina, later in her career she returned to Bosnia and Herzegovina after the war, and simultaneously coached and played for Sarajevo based handball club Željezničar and later for Jedinstvo, club from her hometown Tuzla and where she started professional career in handball as 16-year-old girl. Moreover, she played together with her eldest daughter Mara Bogunović on Jedinstvo's first team. In 2002, she entered Bosnian women's national handball team which took part in qualifications for 2003 World Championship in Zagreb. Bosnia with Kitić reached the barrage but failed to qualify. After that Kitić took the role of Director of Bosnian women's national handball team and served between 2006 and 2008.
She last played for Radnički in Belgrade, Serbia.
In 1980 she won the silver medal with the Yugoslav team. She played all five matches and scored 29 goals. Four years later she won the gold medal as member of the Yugoslav team. She played all five matches and scored 22 goals. In all her representative career she played 202 matches and scored the incredible number of 911 goals. She was voted World Player of the Year 1988 by the International Handball Federation.

## Awards

She won the Oscar of Popularity for the year 2010 in Serbia.

## Personal life

At the age of 19, Kitić married a former Bosnian football player Blaž Slišković, they divorced after four months. She later married handball player Dragan Dašić in 1982 with whom she has a son, but divorced him after four years of marriage. In 1988, she married manager Goran Bogunović with whom she had a daughter Marina (Mara), they split in 1990. In 2007, she married Milan Magic with whom she took part on a reality television show; their marriage ended in 2014. Kitić is a mother of three adult children. She resides in Belgrade with her family.

## Honours
### Player

Radnički Belgrade
* Yugoslav Women's Handball Championship: 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1986, 1987
* Yugoslav Women's Handball Cup: 1983, 1985, 1986, 1990, 1991, 1992
* Women's EHF Champions League: 1975–76, 1979–80, 1983–84
* Women's EHF Cup Winners' Cup: 1985–86, 1990–91, 1990–91, 1991–92
Yugoslavia Youth
* IHF Women's Junior World Championship: 1977, third-place 1979
Yugoslavia
* Summer Olympics: runner-up 1980, 1984
* IHF World Women's Handball Championship: runner-up 1990
* Mediterranean Games: 1979
# The Purple Lily

The Purple Lily is a lost 1918 silent film drama directed by Fred Kelsey and starring Kitty Gordon. It was produced and distributed by World Film Company.

## Cast

* Kitty Gordon – Marie Burguet
* Frank Mayo – James Caldwell
* Muriel Ostriche – Ruth Caldwell
* Charles Wellesley – Sir Philip Bradley
* Clay Clement – Frank Farnsworth
* Henry West – Jean
* Howard Kyle – The Curé
* John Dudley – The Doctor
* Carl Axzelle – Emile
# Jacquelin Maycumber

Jacquelin Michelle Maycumber (née Anderson, born 1979) is an American politician of the Republican Party. She is a former member of the Washington House of Representatives, representing the 7th Legislative District.

## Education

She graduated from Republic High School in 1998. In 2002, she earned a BS in biochemistry from Colorado College. She also graduated from the Law Enforcement Academy in El Paso County, Colorado.

## Career

Maycumber served as the legislative assistant to Representative Shelly Short. She also served on the Republic School Board.
In February 2017, Maycumber was appointed to serve the remaining term of Representative Shelly Short after Short was appointed to the Senate. Maycumber won her retention election in November 2017. She served three terms as Minority Floor Leader.
On February 20, 2024, Maycumber officially announced her campaign for Washington's 5th congressional district. She received 13.63% of the vote in the August primary, placing third out of eleven candidates, behind Republican Michael Baumgartner and Democrat Carmela Conroy. Maycumber did not advance to the general election.
On March 26 2024, Maycumber donated $5,500 to the Washington State Republican Party. Two days later, the party donated $5,000 to her Congressional campaign. The filing transfer was not initially reported as required by state law, but was filed as an amendment to Maycumber's March filings and only became public in May. Emry Dinman of The Spokesman-Review wrote that a "message sent to candidates by the chair of the state GOP", Jim Walsh, "suggests the party was willing to act as a pass-through in circumvention of the rule." The transfer may still violate federal campaign finance laws, and if found guilty, Maycumber could be sentenced to up to 5 years in prison. As of July 18, 2024, the Washington State Public Disclosure Commission was still reviewing the complaint.
In May 2024, the Washington State Labor Council (WSLC) endorsed two candidates for Congress in Washington's 5th congressional district, Maycumber and Carmela Conroy. The WSLC typically only endorses progressive candidates for elected positions.
She currently works as the chief strategy officer for the rural health care provider, New Health.

## Political views

In the June 4, 2024 debate of Washington's 5th congressional district candidates, Maycumber stated that she had "grave doubts" about Biden's victory in the 2020 election. Maycumber endorsed Nikki Haley for President in 2024.
On June 17, 2024, Maycumber stated that if elected to Congress, she would vote for a total nationwide abortion ban, and that she supports Idaho's "abortion trafficking" law, which criminalized those who help pregnant minors get an abortion across state lines without parental consent until it was overturned by the Supreme Court in June. Maycumber stated that it should be a "priority" for the federal government to prevent women from seeking abortions.

## Personal life

She is married with three children.

## Awards

* 2020 Guardians of Small Business. Presented by NFIB.
# Chedham's Yard

Chedham's Yard is a collection of workshops, garden and visitor centre located in Wellesbourne, Warwickshire, England. The site was the winner of the BBC Restoration Village competition in 2006.
Planning permission was granted in November 2009 for the yard to become a visitor and education centre.
The yard opened to the public on 16 June 2012.
# What You Hear Is What You Get: The Best of Bad Company

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
What You Hear Is What You Get (subtitled The Best of Bad Company Live) is a live album by hard rock band Bad Company, with Brian Howe in place of Paul Rodgers as lead vocalist. Released in 1993, the album covers the 1992 U.S tour, with much of the recording done at various California dates. The band's introduction was done by Ralphs' guitar technician (at that time), Gary Gilmore.

## Track listing

* How About That (Brian Howe, Terry Thomas) – 5:31
* Holy Water (Howe, Thomas) – 4:27
* Rock 'n' Roll Fantasy (Paul Rodgers) – 3:11
* If You Needed Somebody (Howe, Thomas) – 5:12
* Here Comes Trouble (Howe, Thomas) – 4:00
* Ready for Love (Mick Ralphs) – 5:25
* Shooting Star (Rodgers) – 6:28
* No Smoke Without a Fire (Howe, Thomas) – 5:03
* Feel Like Makin' Love (Ralphs, Rodgers) – 5:45
* Take This Town (Howe, Thomas) – 5:15
* Movin' On (Ralphs) – 3:20
* Good Lovin' Gone Bad (Ralphs) – 3:49
* Fist Full of Blisters (Simon Kirke) – 1:00
* Can't Get Enough (Ralphs) – 4:37
* Bad Company (Kirke, Rodgers) – 8:15

## Personnel

* Brian Howe – lead vocals
* Mick Ralphs – lead guitar, backing vocals
* Dave Colwell – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
* Rick Wills – bass, backing vocals
* Simon Kirke – drums, backing vocals

### Production

* Simon Kirke – production
* Ted Jensen – mastering
* Dave Natale – recording engineer
* John Seymour – assistant engineer
* Dave Wittman – engineer, mixing
# Little Rock Pond (Big Moose, New York)

Little Rock Pond is a small lake northwest of Big Moose in Herkimer County, New York. It drains south via an unnamed creek that flows into Twitchell Creek.
# Mujo Ulqinaku

Mujo Ulqinaku (born Muhamet Cakuli; 1896 – 7 April 1939) was an Albanian sergeant of the Royal Albanian Navy, known for his resistance on 7 April 1939 to the Italian forces during the Italian invasion of Albania. He was given the People's Hero of Albania award posthumously.

## Life

Mujo Ulqinaku was born in 1896 in Ulcinj, in the Principality of Montenegro, now modern Montenegro, to a family of merchant sailors. In his teens he joined the commercial fleet in Shkodër and Lezhë. Later he served in the Albanian navy, based in Durrës, with the rank of sergeant, commanding the patrol boat Tiranë. He was one of the few officers of the Royal Albanian Navy who tried to stop the Italian invasion of Albania. Armed only with a machine gun, he was placed in the center of the defense line where he killed and wounded dozens of Italian soldiers. He was killed by an artillery shell from an Italian torpedo boat in the last hour of the battle.

## Legacy

Ulqinaku is memorialized by a monument in front of Durrës Castle. A grammar school in Durrës and streets in Tirana and Pristina bear his name. A documentary on his life and actions, "Lufton Mujo Ulqinaku" (English: Mujo Ulqinaku fights on), was released in 1979 by Kinostudio Shqipëria e Re.
# List of Egyptian films before 1920

List of Egyptian films from 1907 to 1919:
| Title | Director | Cast | Genre | Notes |
| 1907 |||||||
| The Visit of the Khedive Abbas Helmi (Zyaret Al Khidiwi 'Abbas Helmi) | | | Short Documentary | First Egyptian documentary. |
| 1918 |||||||
| Bedouin's honor (Sharaf El Badawi) | | Mohamed Karim | Short | |
| The Deadly Flowers (Al Azhar Al Momita) | | Mohammed Karim | Short | This film was never projected and is considered the first Egyptian film to be banned from viewing for religious reasons |
| 1919 |||||||
| Madame Loretta | Leonard Ricci | Fawzi El Gazayerly | | Adaptation of a play; featuring the Egyptian theatre actor Fawzi El Gazayerly and his theatrical troupe. |
# Supremi apostolatus officio

Supremi apostolatus officio (lit. 'The Supreme Apostolic Office'), commonly referred to as "On Devotion of the Rosary", is the first of a number of encyclicals of Pope Leo XIII on the Rosary. It was issued on 1 September 1883, encouraging the practice.
Leo XIII echoed the words of the oldest known Marian prayer (known in the Latin tradition as the "Sub Tuum Praesidium"), when he wrote, "It has always been the habit of Catholics in danger and in troublous times to fly for refuge to Mary." He then gives a brief history of the rosary.
The saint who instituted the Rosary was St. Dominic who was fighting the heresy of the Albigensians:
"Our merciful God, as you know, raised up against these most direful enemies a most holy man, the illustrious parent and founder of the Dominican Order... he proceeded undauntedly to attack the enemies of the Catholic Church, not by force of arms; but trusting wholly to that devotion which he was the first to institute under the name of the Holy Rosary"
The Albigensians were a "neo-Manichaean sect that flourished in southern France in the 12th and 13th centuries [...] The Albigenses asserted the coexistence of two mutually opposed principles one good, and one evil. The former is the creator of the spiritual, the latter of the material world."
Leo also claimed that the praying of the Rosary had resulted in Catholic victories over enemies in battles:
"[I]n the sixteenth century, when the vast forces of the Turks threatened to impose on nearly the whole of Europe the yoke of superstition and barbarism [...] the Christian fleet gained a magnificent victory, with no great loss to itself, in which the enemy were routed with great slaughter.
[...] Similarly, important successes were in the last century gained over the Turks at Temeswar, in Pannonia, and at Corfu; and in both cases these engagements coincided with feasts of the Blessed Virgin and with the conclusion of public devotions of the Rosary. And this led our predecessor, Clement XI, in his gratitude, to decree that the Blessed Mother of God should every year be especially honoured in her Rosary by the whole Church."
Leo saw the Rosary as "an effective spiritual weapon against the evils afflicting society". "Not only do We earnestly exhort all Christians to give themselves to the recital of the pious devotion of the Rosary publicly, or privately in their own house and family, and that unceasingly, but we also desire that the whole of the month of October in this year should be consecrated to the Holy Queen of the Rosary."
In furtherance of this, he recommended that from October 1 to November 2, in every parish, and where practicable in every chapel dedicated to the Blessed Virgin: "let five decades of the Rosary be recited with the addition of the Litany of Loreto. We desire that the people should frequent these pious exercises; and We will that either Mass shall be said at the altar, or that the Blessed Sacrament shall be exposed to the adoration of the faithful, Benediction being afterwards given."
# Mills House (Pine Bluff, Arkansas)

The Mills House is a historic house at 715 West Barraque Street in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. It is a 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, three bays wide, with a front gable roof, weatherboard siding, and a brick foundation. Its front has a porch extending across the front, which has turned posts, a spindlework balustrade and frieze, and jigsawn brackets. Built in 1902, it is a good local example of vernacular architecture with Folk Victorian details.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.