OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Doll-House

"The Doll-House" is a short story by Hugh Jones Parry, under the name "James Cross". It was first published in Harlan Ellison's 1967 science fiction anthology Dangerous Visions.

## Synopsis

When Jim Eliot is in financial trouble, he asks for help from his wife's uncle, who gives him a dollhouse containing a miniature oracle. From lack of patience he loses this oracle in the end.

## Development

Per Algis Budrys, the short story was one of two stories that was "simply submitted by the authors ' literary agent when Harlan got desperate for material".

## Reception

Ted Gioia described "The Doll-House" as "a very appealing mixture of ancient mythology and modern psychodrama". Algis Budrys said that it was a Weird Tales-style story, only published in Dangerous Visions because "Harlan got desperate for material".
The manuscript for "The Doll-House" is held in the Hugh Parry collection at Boston University.
# Picadome, Lexington

Picadome is a neighborhood in southwestern Lexington, Kentucky, United States. Its boundaries are Waller Avenue to the north, Harrodsburg Road to the west, a combination of Southland Drive and Rosemont Garden to the south, and the Norfolk Southern railroad tracks to the east.
Saint Joseph Hospital and Lafayette High School are located in the neighborhood.
As of 2009, the median income of Picadome per capita was US$46,610.
# Henry Joseph Moule

Henry Joseph Moule /ˈmoʊl/ (1825–1904) was an English watercolour artist, and friend of Thomas Hardy.

## Biography

He was born at Gillingham, Dorset on 25 September 1825, the eldest of eight sons of Henry Moule, and educated at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, gaining a B.A. in 1848 and M.A. in 1853. He then spent some years as a private tutor, secretary and librarian, to the family of Lord Wriothesley Russell (son of John Russell, 6th Duke of Bedford) and then the Earl Fitzwilliam at Wentworth Woodhouse. In the early 1860s, he moved to Gatehouse of Fleet in Kirkcudbrightshire to be the factor on the Cally Estate for the owner Horatio Murray Stewart. On 5th June 1862, Henry married Elizabeth Young in Edinburgh. The couple set up house in Rosebank, a large house at the top of Ann Street in Gatehouse. The family lived there for 15 years and are believed to have had four children. After a brief sojourn in Ireland, he returned to Dorset (where he had grown up). In 1883, he was appointed the first curator of the Dorset County Museum, a post he held until his death on 13 March 1904; he left several thousand paintings to the museum.

## Friendship with Thomas Hardy

He was a close friend of Thomas Hardy for fifty years, their first meeting being shortly before 1854. He was 15 years older than Thomas Hardy; it seems likely that they met when Henry returned from University to his Father's vicarage at Fordington and Hardy was still quite young. There can be no doubt they were close friends as he encouraged Hardy's development from an impressionable age, was a regular visitor to the Hardy household, and in later life taught Thomas how to paint. At this time, the Moule family were also friendly with the Reverend William Barnes, the Dorset poet and philologist who also acted as a mentor to Thomas Hardy.
# Duke Mu of Cao

Duke Mu of Cao (8th Century BCE) (Chinese: 曹穆公; pinyin: Cáo Mù Gōng) was the eleventh ruler of the vassal State of Cao during the Chinese Eastern Zhou dynasty (770 – 256 BCE) and Spring and Autumn period. Born Jī Wǔ (姬武), he was the son of Cáo Huìbó (曹惠伯). In 760 BCE, Duke Mu of Cao killed his elder brother Cáo Fèibó (曹廢伯/曹废伯) and appointed himself ruler of the State of Cao. He was the first ruler of the State of Cao to receive the posthumous title of "Duke" (公).
Duke Mu of Cao State of Cao :
| Regnal titles |||
| Preceded byFeibo of Cao (曹廢伯/曹废伯) | Ruler of Cao 759–757 BC | Succeeded byDuke Huan of Cao (曹桓公) |
# Ylfete Fanaj

Ylfete Fanaj (German pronunciation:; Albanian pronunciation:; born 11 July 1982) is a Kosovo-born Swiss Albanian politician who currently serves as member of the Executive Council of the Canton of Lucerne since being elected in 2023. In this function, she also serves as the Head of the canton's Justice and Security Department. She previously served as member of the Cantonal Council of Lucerne from 2011 to 2023. In the legislative period 2020/2021 she has been president of the council. She was the first female Swiss Albanian minister in Switzerland.
Fanaj is a member and supporter of multiple regional organizations, including Lucerne's Association for the Protection of Abused Women, Central Switzerland's Consultancy for Undocumented Migrants, the Lucerne Association for the Interests of Sex Workers and the Association of Public Workers.
# Blyde

Blyde may refer to:

## People

* Blyde Smit (born 1995), South African actress and production designer
* Cherry Blyde (born 1966), New Zealand rugby union player and administrator
* Liam Blyde (born 1997), New Zealand rugby union player
* Michaela Blyde (born 1995), New Zealand rugby sevens player

## Places

* Blyde River, South Africa
* Blyde River Canyon, South Africa
* Blyde River Canyon Nature Reserve, South Africa

## Other uses

* Blyde River Bunters, South African field hockey club
* Blyde River flat gecko (also known as Afroedura rondavelica), species of African geckos
* Blyde-Olifants Conservancy, South African game farm group
* Blyde Sugarbush (also known as Protea laetans), flowering plant in the family Proteaceae
# Offices, Shops and Railway Premises Act 1963

The Offices, Shops and Railway Premises Act 1963 (c. 41) is an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. At the time of its passage, the act was intended to extend the protection of workplace health, safety and welfare under the Factories Act 1961 to other employees in Great Britain. Though as of 2008 some of it remains in force, it has largely been superseded by the Health and Safety at Work etc. Act 1974 and regulations made under it.
Breach of the residual provisions is still a crime punishable on summary conviction in the magistrates' court by a fine of up to £400 or, on indictment in the Crown Court, imprisonment for up to two years and an unlimited fine.
In the event of damage arising from a breach of the act, there may be civil liability for breach of statutory duty. Though no such liability is stipulated by the act itself, none is excluded and the facts could be such as to give rise to a cause of action in that tort. A breach not actionable in itself may be evidential towards a claim for common law negligence. In particular, a criminal conviction may be given in evidence.

## Background

The act stemmed from the 1949 Gowers Report which had already led to the Mines and Quarries Act 1954, Agriculture (Safety, Health and Welfare Provisions) Act 1956 and Factories Act 1961. The 1963 Act extended protection to a further 8 million employees.

## Health, safety and welfare of employees (general provisions)

Sections 4 to 16 defined general broad requirements for safe and healthy workplace working conditions:
* Cleanliness
* Overcrowding
* Temperature
* Ventilation
* Lighting
* Sanitary conveniences
* Washing facilities
* Supply of drinking water
* Accommodation for clothing
* Sitting facilities
* Seating for sedentary work
* Eating facilities
* Construction and maintenance of floors, stairways and passageways.
These provisions were repealed and superseded, as far as they applied to "workplaces", by the Workplace (Health, Safety and Welfare) Regulations 1992 with effect from 1 January 1993 for new workplaces and 1 January 1996 for established workplaces. There is still a potential residual scope of application to "offices, shops and railway premises" that are not "workplaces" as the definition of "workplace" is in some ways limited.
Section 17 made requirements for the safeguarding of machinery but was repealed and superseded by the Provision and Use of Work Equipment Regulations 1992 between 1 January 1993 and 1 January 1997.
Section 18 prohibited persons under 18 from cleaning certain hazardous machinery but was repealed and superseded by the Health and Safety (Young Persons) Regulations 1997 on 3 March 1997.
Sections 20 to 22 gave the Secretary of State the power to make regulations under the act but these powers were repealed with the coming into force of the 1974 act.
Section 23 restricted manual lifting of weights that might cause injury but these requirements were repealed and superseded by the Manual Handling Operations Regulations 1992 on 1 January 1993.
# Picfair Village, Los Angeles

Picfair Village is a neighborhood in the Central area of the city of Los Angeles, California.

## Geography

Picfair Village's boundaries are Pico Boulevard on the north, Hauser Boulevard on the east, Venice Boulevard on the south, and Fairfax Avenue on the west. Wilshire Vista lies to the north, as does the Miracle Mile. Little Ethiopia lies to the northwest and Faircrest Heights is to the west.

## History

Picfair Village takes its name from the Picfair movie theatre that stood at the corner of Pico and Fairfax until the early 1980s.
Initially hailed as "the New Wilshire...[and] a delightful place for a home," what is now Picfair Village was part of the Santa Monica Land and Water Co.'s 1922 development called Pico Boulevard Heights. They offered "choice lots on Genesee Street" starting at $1,250.
On Pico, a few blocks east of Fairfax, a street mural by Los Angeles artist Retna can be seen. It is noted for its portrait of a chicana with a combination of script-like symbols in the background.
The area was once home to crime fiction author Walter Mosley (one of his characters lived on Stanley). The neighborhood has been active since 1998 and has a Picfair Village Neighborhood Association.
The neighborhood was once home to the historic Picfair Theater, which opened in 1941 but was burnt down during the 1992 LA riots.
In November 2004, Picfair Village was named as one of Los Angeles magazine's "10 Most Overlooked Neighborhoods in Los Angeles." In January 2007, the Los Angeles Times said Picfair Village is "on its way to becoming L.A.'s next trendy place to live and play."
Picfair Village is part of the P.I.C.O. Neighborhood Council.

## Neighborhood composition

The housing stock is predominantly Spanish Colonial and Art Deco one- and two-family homes (the neighborhood is zoned R-1 and R-2), with some multi-unit dwellings (mostly north of Saturn Street). The latter tend to be Mid-Century architecture.
The main street of the "Village" is Pico Boulevard between Fairfax and Hauser, and is dotted to with cafes, restaurants and boutiques.
The area south of Pico and north of Saturn Street has a mix of houses and two- to four-plexes. South of Pickford are mostly single family residential homes. Homes on the north/south streets tend to be full-size lots (5,000 - 6000 sq. ft.), while homes on the east/west streets tend to be bungalow (smaller) sized lots.
# Olesia Malashenko

Olesia Malashenko (born February 21, 1991) is a Ukrainian basketball player for Mersin Büyükşehir and the Ukrainian national team.
She participated at the EuroBasket Women 2017.
# The Rift (David novel)

The Rift is a 1991 novel by American writer Peter David.

## Story

The story begins with Captain Pike, seen in the original pilot episode for Star Trek. It then features Captain Kirk and his crew from the future.
Mr. Spock learns his favorite word, "fascinating", from the female first officer known only as Number One, deciding it wasn't too emotional and would be a good word to remember for the future.

## Background

David submitted three novel outlines to Paramount, written in three different styles. The two he thought were good were rejected, and the one he said was "simply a conglomeration of old cliches from previous Star Trek episodes" was the only one they liked, and approved. He has said that it was designed to make the other two look good, and wasn't designed to be the one they picked.
The book was nomitated for the Prometheus Award for Best Novel of 1992, by the Libertarian Futurist Society.
# 5 år – som vi så dem

5 år – som vi så dem (Five Years, As We Saw Them) is a Norwegian documentary from 1947, directed by Per G. Jonson and Bredo Lind.
The film is about Norwegians' efforts outside Norway during the Second World War II. King Haakon VII and Crown Prince Olav are seen in the film. Ola Isene is the narrator, and other voices in the film are Hartvig Kiran, Reidar Lunde, Hans Jacob Nilsen, and Lars Nordrum.
# Lag Ja Gale

Lag Ja Gale (transl. Embrace Me) is an Indian television series that premiered on 7 February 2023 on Zee TV. Produced by Fazila Allana and Sandiip Sikcand under Sol Production and Sandiip Films, it stars Namik Paul and Tanisha Mehta.

## Cast
### Main

* Namik Paul as
** Shiv Dhoopar: Ishaani's husband
** Aniket Dhoopar: Shiv's twin brother (Dead)
* Tanisha Mehta as Ishaani Dhoopar (nee Kulkarni) Shiv's wife.

### Recurring

* Neelam Pathania Abrol as Kiran Dhoopar: Shiv and Aniket's mother
* Aryan Arora as Yash Dhoopar: Shiv's brother
* Tanvi Shewale as Pooja Kulkarni: Ishani's cousin
* Deepali Kamat as Shashi: Shiv's paternal aunt
* Gagan Anand as Bhupen: Shiv's maternal uncle
* Priyamvada Singh as Meena: Shiv's maternal aunt
* Neeva Malik as Dimpy: Shiv's cousin
* Trishaan Maini as Randeep: Dimpy's Husband
* Snehal Reddy as Sulochana Kulkarni: Ishani's aunt/foster mother
* Paritosh Pradhan as Jagdish Kulkarni: Ishani's foster father/ uncle
* Riya Soni as Rachna Kulkarni: Ishani's cousin
* Varsha as Tina: Shiv's sister
* Aditya Deshmukh as Bobby Taneja: Tina's fiance
* Kumkum Parmar as Neeti Kulkarni: Ishani's cousin
* Sugandha Srivasta as Rohini Taneja
* Sandeep Sachdev as Rishi Taneja
* Vishal Singh as Sooraj: Ishani's friend
* Sumit Wadhwa as Sumit
* Avyaan Tiwari as Party Boy

## Production
### Development

The show title is based on the song of the same name, from the 1964 film Woh Kaun Thi?. The series was announced on Zee TV by Sol Production.

### Casting

Namik Paul was cast to portray the lead, Shiv Dhoopar. Tanisha Mehta were signed as the lead Ishaani Kulkarni.

### Release

The launch event for the series was held on 4 February 2023. It premiered on 7 February 2023 on ZEE TV. It ended on 12 May 2023 due to extremely low ratings. It's SOL Productions second flop show in a row.
# Pick-Staiger Concert Hall

Pick-Staiger Concert Hall is a concert hall on the campus of Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. The hall was donated by hotel executive Albert Pick Jr. and his brother-in-law Charles Staiger, and named for Corinne Frada Pick, Pick's wife, and Albert Pick's sister Pauline Pick Staiger, Staiger's late wife. The building was constructed mostly from precast concrete and glass and seats 1003. All seats have an unobstructed view of the stage. It also includes thirty plastic dish-shaped panels over the stage. There is also adjustable acoustical drapery which can be adjusted to meet the particular requirements of each performance.

## Architecture

The building was designed by renowned Mid-Century modern architect Edward D. Dart of Loebl, Schlossman, Dart & Hackl.
# Bill Wilson (catcher)

William G. Wilson (October 28, 1867 – May 9, 1924) was a professional baseball player. He played all or part of three seasons in Major League Baseball, primarily as a catcher. He played for the 1890 Pittsburgh Alleghenys and 1897–98 Louisville Colonels.

## Personal life

After retiring from baseball, Wilson became involved in petty crime, eventually being charged in 1909 with forging postal money orders. On May 9, 1924, Wilson's bloodied body was found in a St Paul, Minnesota ice-cream parlour by police after an anonymous phone call. He had been stabbed ten times. Police believed that Wilson had been murdered over a dispute regarding the distribution of illegal moneys from a crime.
# Sutwik Island

Sutwik Island is a 14-mile-long (23-kilometer) island in the U.S. state of Alaska, located at 56°33′26″N 157°10′09″W﻿ / ﻿56.55722°N 157.16917°W﻿ / 56.55722; -157.16917 off the Alaska Peninsula, east of Chignik Bay. It is part of Lake and Peninsula Borough, and the Alaska Peninsula unit of the Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge.
# Jambon

Jambons (from French jambon 'ham'; Irish: siamban,) are square pastries filled with cheese and chunks of ham. They are a ubiquitous deli item in Ireland and parts of the UK. The product emerged during the 1990s as part of a broader movement towards "food to go". The multinational bakery company Délifrance claims to have adapted and launched the jambon as a new product in the Irish market in 1997.
Twenty million jambons were purchased by Irish consumers in 2020. Following the trend of meat-free sausage rolls, vegan jambons have also been available since 2020. These pastries are produced in a similar manner, using meat substitutes and cheese analogues for the filling.
Jambons are known in France as paniers feuilletés au jambon et au fromage (puff pastry baskets with ham and cheese).
On March 19, 2021, Golden Bake Limited registered a trademark in Ireland for 'Jambons'. The trademark covers two images of text of the word 'Jambons'.

## In popular culture

In the RTÉ comedy series Hardy Bucks, one of the main characters, Buzz McDonnell, has an obsession with jambons.
# Curse, Death & Spirit

Curse, Death & Spirit (ほんとにあった怖い話 呪死霊) is a 1992 three-part anthology of Japanese ghost stories from director Hideo Nakata. The DVD version is being licensed and distributed by AsiaVision.

## Story

The movie consist of three storylines.
The Cursed Doll: Satomi is being called by someone in her dreams. Following the voice, she discovers it's coming from a doll, which houses the spirit of her deceased sister.
The Spirit of the Dead: A woman takes her son camping after her husband's death but was disrupted when a ghost of a woman thinks that the boy is her child.
The Haunted Inn: A spirit forces three girls who are on a vacation in a traditional Japanese inn, in which a tragedy had occurred a long time ago, to repeat the events of the day.

## Cast & crew

Screenplay:
* Hiroshi Takahashi
* Akihiko Sit
Director:
* Hideo Nakata
Cast:
* Michiko Hata
* Maiko Kawakami
* Mitsuko Oka
* Yasuyo Shiratori
* Yuma Nakamura
* Miki Mizuno
* Kyoko Enami
# Sunder Nix

Sunder Lamont Nix (born December 2, 1961, in Birmingham, Alabama) was a 1984 Summer Olympics gold medalist in the men's 4x400 meter relay for the United States.
In 2013 competed at the Masters National Outdoor Track & Field Championship.
Nix was an NCAA champion for the Indiana Hoosiers track and field team in 1983.
# 409 (song)

"409" is a song written by Brian Wilson, Mike Love, and Gary Usher for the American rock and roll band the Beach Boys. The song features Love singing lead vocals. It was originally released as the B-side of the single "Surfin' Safari" (1962). It was later released on their 1962 album Surfin' Safari, and appeared again on their 1963 album Little Deuce Coupe.
The song is credited for initiating the hot rod music craze of the 1960s.

## Composition

"409" was inspired by Gary Usher's obsession with hot rods. Its title refers to an automobile fitted with Chevrolet's 409-cubic-inch-displacement "big block" V-8 engine. The song's narrator concludes with the description "My four speed, dual-quad, positraction four-oh-nine." This version of the engine – at 409 hp, achieving 1 hp per cubic inch – featured twin "D" series Carter AFB (Aluminum Four Barrel) carburetors ("dual-quads"). It was offered in new vehicles (Impala SS ["Super Sport"]; Bel Air; Biscayne) and as replacement units in the 1962 model year.
It stayed one week on the Billboard Hot 100, at number 76, in October 1962.

## Personnel

* Mike Love – lead vocals
* David Marks – rhythm guitar, background vocals
* Brian Wilson – bass guitar, background vocals, car sound effects tape
* Carl Wilson – lead guitar, background vocals
* Dennis Wilson – drums, background vocals
# Jacques Alingue

Jacques Alingue (born April 30, 1988) is a Chadian-French professional basketball player for ADA Blois of the LNB Pro A.

## Professional career

In 2013–14, he averaged 8.9 points, 8 rebounds, 1.7 assists, and 1.7 steals per game for BC Souffelweyersheim in the Pro B. In June 2014, he signed with JDA Dijon. He moved to Hyères-Toulon for the playoffs in 2015 but rejoined Dijon the following season. Alingue posted 7 points and 4 rebounds per game in 2015-16. After the season, he re-signed with Dijon. He was injured in 2018.
On May 21, 2020, he signed with JDA Dijon Basket of the LNB Pro A.
On June 3, 2024, he signed with ADA Blois of the LNB Pro A.

## Chad national team

Alingue has represented Chad internationally.
# Sultan Tucker

Sultan Tucker (born 24 October 1978) is a Liberian athlete, specializing in the 110 metres hurdles.
Tucker competed for the Clemson Tigers track and field team, finishing 3rd in the 60 m hurdles at the 2000 NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships.
Tucker won a bronze in the 110 metres hurdles at the 2002 African Championships. He also represented Liberia at the World Championships in 2001 and 2005, the World Indoor Championships in 2003 and 2004 and the 2004 Olympic Games, but without reaching the final round.
His personal best time is 13.54 seconds, achieved in May 2004 in Saint-Martin.
# Re:Power

re:power, formerly Wellstone Action (stylized in all lowercase), is a 501(c)(4) progressive advocacy organization founded by longtime political operative Jeff Blodgett. Based in Minnesota, it trains community organizers, student activists, campaign staff, progressive candidates and elected officials. The organization was originally named after Paul Wellstone, a U.S. Senator who died in a plane crash along with his wife, Sheila, and daughter, Marcia, on October 25, 2002. After Wellstone's death, his surviving children and former campaign manager founded the group to carry on Wellstone's populist approach to progressive politics.
Tim Walz, elected to represent Minnesota's 1st congressional district in 2006, was the progressive training program's first successful candidate at the federal level. Mark Ritchie, Minnesota's former Secretary of State, is a Wellstone Action alum.
In May 2018, it was reported that that organization's board of directors had voted to remove Wellstone's two sons from their directorial positions after they raised questions about the financial activities of the organization. There was also a dispute over the direction and priorities of the group. Following the removal of Wellstone's sons from the organization's board of directors, Wellstone Action was rebranded as "re:power".

## Camp Wellstone

Wellstone Action began by organizing "Camp Wellstone" events to train political novices in how to run for elected office.
Between 2003 and 2013, approximately 55,000 participants graduated from Camp Wellstone trainings.
"Campus Camp Wellstone" events were also held at colleges, beginning at Carleton College, where Wellstone had previously taught. The Campus Camp Wellstone series organized at De Anza College in the San Francisco Bay Area continue under the name California Campus Camp.