OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ernest Granville Booth

Ernest Granville Booth (August 12, 1898–June 14, 1959) was an American criminal and screenwriter who got his start in writing while an inmate of San Quentin Prison. Considered to be one of the "star writers ... of the California penal system", while incarcerated Booth became a protégé of H. L. Mencken, and was responsible for the story or screenplay of several early crime drama movies, including the silent Ladies of the Mob, starring Clara Bow.

## Biography

Booth was born in Oakland, California; his father Stuart W. Booth was a prominent area journalist. He was sent to the Preston School of Industry reform school as an early adolescent following an arrest for burglary, and went on to serve several years in prison for various crimes, at one point being dubbed the "ammonia bank bandit", for his holdups where he threatened tellers with a so-called ammonia bomb. He gained notoriety for several escapes and attempted escapes, and was described as "somewhat of a joker" after one episode where after escaping while being transported to California, he mailed a newspaper clipping describing his escape to his jailer in Milwaukee, where he had been originally captured.
After being imprisoned in Folsom and San Quentin, where he eventually drew Mencken's attention, several of his stories were published before his parole in 1937. After his release, he eventually began writing crime-related story treatments for Hollywood.
In 1947, he was arrested again when it was discovered that he had been responsible for a 1943 burglary and a recent series of robberies, returning him to prison until his death in 1959.

## Works
### Film

* Ladies of the Mob (1928)
* Ladies of the Big House (1931)
* Penrod's Double Trouble (1938)
* Women Without Names (1940)
* Men of San Quentin (1942)

### Books

* Stealing Through Life (1929, Alfred A Knopf, ASIN B00085O1BQ)
* With Sirens Screaming (1945, Doubleday, Doran and Company, ASIN B0006AQMS8)

### Stories

Published in American Mercury:
* "We Rob a Bank" (1927)
* "A Texas Chain Gang" (1927)
* "Ladies of the Mob" (1927)
* "Ladies in Durance Vile" (1931)
# Iolaus normani

Iolaus normani, the Norman's sapphire, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Guinea and Nigeria. The habitat consists of dry forests in Guinea savanna.
Adults of both sexes mud-puddle.

## Subspecies

* Iolaus normani normani (Nigeria: Anara Forest Reserve)
* Iolaus normani meamui Collins & Larsen, 2005 (Guinea: Fouta Djalon)
# Dry zone

Dry zone may refer to:
* Alcohol-free zone, a location where the public consumption and sale of alcoholic beverages is prohibited
* Dry Zone (Myanmar), a geographical region of Myanmar
* Sri Lanka dry-zone dry evergreen forests, a geographical region of Sri Lanka
# Cornelia Willius-Senzer

Cornelia Willius-Senzer (born 13 July 1943) is a German entrepreneur, dance instructor and politician (FDP). She was the chair of the FPD parliamentary group in the Landtag of Rhineland-Palatinate from 2017 to 2021.

## Life and dance career

Willius-Senzer, née Scherning, was born in Mainz. In her youth, she studied languages and worked as an interpreter in Paris. In 1971 she met her future husband, dance studio heir Horst Willius-Senzer, who asked to marry her on the condition that she had to become a dance instructor. She is honorary president of the Allgemeiner Deutscher Tanzlehrerverband [de], the association of German ballroom dance instructors, and president of the European Dance Council.

## Career in politics

Willius-Senzer entered politics as a FDP member in 2003. She was elected a member of the Landtag in the 2016 Rhineland-Palatinate state election. As Mother of the House, she opened the parliamentary session. In 2017, she was elected chair of the FDP group. In the 2021 Rhineland-Palatinate state election, Willius-Senzer retained her seat, elected as third on her party's statewide list. She continued in her role as Mother of the House, opening the first session of the new parliament, but was succeeded as chair of the party's parliamentary group by Daniela Schmitt in March 2021.
# List of newspapers in the Czech Republic

In 1995 there were eight national newspapers in the Czech Republic and their total circulation was about 1.8 million copies. The number of daily newspapers was 96 in 2004.

## Major national newspapers

| Name | Publisher | Type | Circulation in thousands (2018) | Readership in thousands (2015) |
| Metro | MAFRA | freesheet, regional | 276 | 470 |
| Blesk | Czech News Center | tabloid | 199 | 1,028 |
| Mladá fronta DNES | MAFRA | serious, right | 116 | 654 |
| Deník | Vltava-Labe-Press | regional | 107 | 652 |
| Právo | Borgis | serious, left | 69 | 303 |
| Aha! | Czech News Center | tabloid | 44 | 233 |
| E15 [cs] | Mladá fronta | freesheet, economy | 44 | 70 |
| Hospodářské noviny | Economia | serious, economy | 34 | 157 |
| Sport [cs] | Czech News Center | sport only | 33 | 256 |
| Lidové noviny | subsidiary of MAFRA | serious, centre-right | 32 | 210 |
| Haló noviny | Futura | serious, far left | ? | N/A |
| Denník N | N Media a.s. | serious | ? | ? |
Paid classified advertising newspaper Anonce is published four times per week, with a circulation of 306 thousand copies in 2015.
This is a list of weekly newspapers published in the Czech Republic, not including magazines.
| Name | Publisher | Type | Press run in thousands (2018) | Readership in thousands (2012) |
| 5plus2 | AGF Media | freesheet | 738 | 918 |
| Nedělní Blesk | Czech News Center | tabloid | 101 | 594 |
| Nedělní Aha | Czech News Center | tabloid | 39 | 156 |
| Katolický týdeník [cs] | Katolický týdeník s.r.o. | religious | 36 | 200 |
| Nedělní Sport [cs] | Czech News Center | sport only | 18 | 147 |

## German newspapers in the Czech Republic

* Landeszeitung der Deutschen in Böhmen, Mähren und Schlesien (bi-weekly)
* Prager Zeitung

## Defunct newspapers of the Czech Republic

* Brno Noppeisen, bilingual Czech-German newspaper (1872–1873)
* České slovo (1945–1996)
* Ostrauer Volksblatt, German-language social democrat newspaper, later a communist newspaper (1912–1922)
* Prague Business Journal, English-language journal (1996–2003)
* The Prague Post, English-language newspaper, printed 1991–2013
* Munkás, Hungarian-language Communist newspaper
# Kilbrannan Sound

Kilbrannan Sound (Scottish Gaelic: An Caolas Branndanach) is a marine water body in the west of Scotland. It separates the Kintyre Peninsula from the island of Arran. Kilbrannan Sound is the western arm of the lower Firth of Clyde.
# Diego l'interdite

Diego l'interdite is a Mauritian 2002 documentary film directed by David Constantin.

## Synopsis

This documentary tells of how the Chagossians were torn from their islands in the northern Indian Ocean. In 1965, the Colonial British authorities declared the isle separate from Mauritius in exchange of its independence. Then, the United States rented Diego Garcia, the largest of the isles, to install a military base and the population was sent to Mauritius. The Chagossians have spent the past 36 years living in extreme poverty in Mauritius, dreaming of one day going home.

## Awards

* Gran Premio Europeo de las Primeras Películas 2002
* Vues d’Afrique 2003
# Kolkata Museum of Modern Art

Kolkata Museum of Modern Art (KMOMA) is a proposed art museum to be built in New Town, Kolkata.
The KMOMA had been estimated to cost about Rs 500 crore and is set to be built on a 10-acre plot in the nearby township of New Town by the state government, is designed by acclaimed Swiss architects Herzog & de Meuron, who created the Bird's Nest stadium for the Beijing Olympics.
The Chief Minister of West Bengal Mamata Banerjee had laid the foundation stone for this project in November 2013.

## Location

The KMOMA is located along the Major Arterial Road (part of Biswa Bangla Sarani) in Action Area - II of New Town at 22°35′55″N 88°28′03″E﻿ / ﻿22.59861°N 88.46750°E﻿ / 22.59861; 88.46750. The park will be surrounded by Akankha on the north, the New Town Eco Park and Kolkata International Convention Center on the south, the upcoming Central Business District and International Financial Hub on the east, and existing human settlement of Jatragachi/Hatiara on the west and south-west.
# Kentucky Fight

Kentucky Fight is a fight song at the University of Kentucky. It is a fairly traditional-sounding march, and the lyrics are almost never sung. The song has three verses: one is generic, one is for football, and one is for basketball.

## Lyrics

Normal Verse:
   Kentucky! We will beat the foe! Kentucky! Onward we’ll go Kentucky! We will hail to thee And victorious we will be today Rah! Rah! Rah!
Basketball Verse:
   Kentucky! Dribble down the floor! Kentucky! Fight for ev’ry score! And you’ll win for the blue and white So yea! You wildcats!
Football verse:
   Kentucky! Hit that line real hard! Kentucky! Fight for ev’ry yard! And you’ll win for the blue and white! So yea! You wildcats! Fight! Fight! Fight!
Normal verse:
   Kentucky! We will beat the foe! Kentucky! Onward we will go! Kentucky! We will hail to thee And victory will be today!
# Laelius pedatus

Laelius pedatus is a hymenopteran parasitoid in the family Bethylidae. It is a gregarious idiobiont larval ectoparasitoid. It is used as a biological control agent against beetle pests in the family Dermestidae.
Known hosts are:
* Anthrenus flavipes LeConte
* Anthrenus sarnicus Mroczkowski
* Anthrenus verbasci L.
* Trogoderma angustum Solier
* Trogoderma glabrum Herbst
* Trogoderma granarium Everts
# John Stuart (judge)

Sir John Stuart (1793 – 29 October 1876) was a British Conservative Party politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1846 to 1852, before becoming a judge.

## Early life

Stuart was the son of Dugald Stuart, of Ballachulish in Argyll. He was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in November 1819.

## Career

He was elected as a Member of Parliament (MP) for the borough of Newark-on-Trent at an unopposed by-election in January 1846. The borough was at that time under the patronage of the Dukes of Newcastle-under-Lyne, and the 4th Duke was a staunch Conservative and protectionist. In an address "to the free and independent-minded electors of the borough of Newark", he pledged himself as a "firm supporter" of the Church of England and of the Corn Laws, claiming that their abolition would "injure the best interests of our empire". The hustings took place in the town square of Newark in heavy rain on the morning of 29 January 1846, where Stuart spoke in favour of protection for agriculture and for industry. Since no other candidate was proposed, Stuart was nominated and promptly declared elected. He was re-elected at the 1847 general election.
At the 1852 general election he did not stand again in Newark. The 5th Duke (who had succeeded in 1851) was a supporter of free trade, and declined to support Stuart. Stuart was elected instead for the borough of Bury St Edmunds. He resigned that seat later the same year to take up the post of Vice Chancellor (i.e. a judge of the Court of Chancery). He succeeded James Parker, who had died, after some speculation. Earlier that year Stuart had refused the post of Solicitor General in Lord Derby's new government, and was reported to be indignant that he was not appointed Lord Chancellor. Whilst he was reported by The Times to be eminently qualified for the role, it was suggested that his Ultra-Toryism and opposition to reform of Chancery would make his appointment unpopular.
He was knighted in 1853, and sat as a judge until 1871, when he retired on a pension and was sworn as member of the Privy Council.

## Family

In 1813, Stuart married Jessie, the daughter of Duncan Stewart.
He was a landlord in Scotland, with estates at Loch Carron in Ross-shire and Grishernish on the Isle of Skye. He was reported by The Times newspaper to be a "deservedly popular" landlord.

## Arms

Coat of arms of John Stuart :
* CrestA lion's head erased Gules.
* EscutcheonQuarterly 1st & 4th Or a fess chequy Azure and Argent (Stuart) 2nd & 3rd Or a lymphad Sable (Lorn).
* MottoSpero Meliora
"I aspire to greater things"
# Santa Maria del Soccorso a Capodimonte

Santa Maria del Soccorso a Capodimonte is a Neoclassic-style Roman Catholic church in the Capodimonte Neighborhood of Naples, Italy.
The interior is centralized and has a cupola frescos with a starry sky. On the lateral apse are frescos depicting the Death of St Joseph and the Agony of Christ in the Garden of Gesthemane. In the apse ceiling is a fresco of the Trinity by Vincenzo Galloppi. The main altarpiece depicting the Virgin of Succor (1879) was painted by Giuseppe Mancinelli. There is a second church dedicated to Santa Maria del Soccorso, called Maria del Soccorso all’Arenalle.
# Gonzalo Castañeda

Gonzalo Castañeda (born 24 January 1947) is an Ecuadorian former footballer. He played in four matches for the Ecuador national football team in 1975. He was also part of Ecuador's squad for the 1975 Copa América tournament.
# Dédé-Makouba

Dédé-Makouba is a sub-prefecture in the Central African Republic.

## History

In 2002, the locality becomes chief town of one of the seven sub-prefectures of Mambéré-Kadeï, resulting from a division of the sub-prefecture of Gamboula.

## Administration

The sub-prefecture consists of the only commune of Upper Kadéï . The locality of Dédé Makouba counts 7 650 inhabitants in September 2014, including 350 displaced persons.
# Gommar DePauw

Gommar A. DePauw (11 October 1918 – 6 May 2005) was a Belgian-American traditionalist Catholic priest and founder of an organization that he called the Catholic Traditionalist Movement.

## Education and career

From 1952 to 1963 DePauw taught canon law at Mount Saint Mary's Seminary in Emmitsburg, Maryland. In 1955 he requested and was granted incardination from the Diocese of Ghent to the Archdiocese of Baltimore and was named academic dean of the seminary.
Fr. DePauw never broke communion with the visible Church, retaining Incardination until death in the suburbicarian diocese of Tivoli.
On 23 June 1968 DePauw established the Ave Maria Chapel in Westbury, Long Island.
# Gomm

Gomm is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Archie Gomm (1897–1978), English footballer
* Brian Gomm (1918–1995), British cricketer
* Ian Gomm (born 1947), British singer-songwriter
* Jon Gomm (born 1977), British singer-songwriter
* Margaret Gomm (1921–1974), British swimmer
* William Maynard Gomm (1784–1875), British Army officer
# GoodGuide

GoodGuide.Com was an online web, iPhone app and Android app tool which enabled consumers to retrieve evaluations of the health, environmental, and social impacts of consumer products such as toys, food, and detergents. GoodGuide was shut down on June 1, 2020.
Through its website, online toolbar and smartphone application, GoodGuide provided tools for consumers to make purchasing decisions on the basis of the health, environmental and social impact of a product's life cycle. These products are designed to provide consumers with this information right at the point of sale, to help them to apply their values to their purchases. The GoodGuide smartphone app read the bar codes on product labels using the phone's camera, and provides a summary of the product's score according to GoodGuide's rating system.

## History

GoodGuide was created by University of California-Berkeley professor Dara O'Rourke, originally under the name Tao-It.
As an internet startup, GoodGuide raised $3.73 million in its first round of funding reported January, 2009 and $5.5 million in its second round reported June, 2009 from venture capitalists. As of May 31, 2010, according to Alexa Internet the website ranked about 50,000 worldwide, but about 20,000 in the United States.
In December 2009 testing of Zhu Zhu Pets done by GoodGuide reported more than the allowed level of the toxic metal antimony in the toy Mr. Squiggles. After doing a review, regulators from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission said that the toy was within the "very protective" Federal mandatory standard. GoodGuide subsequently was forced to issue an apology saying their testing methods were different from the federal standards.

## Ratings

For each listed product the site generates three ratings: a health rating, an environmental ratings, and a social rating. GoodGuide databases include the energy and resource consumed plus the pollution produced in manufacturing the product, the nutritional value of foods, the agricultural and animal husbandry practices, and the corporate sponsorship of social and political philanthropy.

## Reviews and awards

GoodGuide was a final jury selection for TechCrunch50 in September 2008.
# Jorge Oliver

Jorge Manuel Oliver (born January 23, 1981) is a Puerto Rican former swimmer, who specialized in individual medley events. As a first-born American, Oliver holds a dual citizenship, which made him eligible to compete for Puerto Rico at the Olympics.
Oliver attended Episcopal School of Jacksonville, where he earned state and district championship titles in the 100 m freestyle (1997 and 1998). While playing for the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets in his college years, he made six top-10 lists in the school's swimming records. In 2003, Oliver graduated from the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta, with a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering.
As a member of the Puerto Rican team, Oliver qualified for the men's 200 m individual medley at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, by clearing a FINA B-standard entry time of 2:08.23 from the Counsilman Classic in Indianapolis, Indiana. He posted a time of 2:08.84 to lead the first heat against Cyprus' Georgios Diamantidis and Kazakhstan's Yevgeniy Ryzhkov, who was disqualified for a false start. Oliver failed to advance into the semifinals, as he shared a forty-fifth place tie with Turkey's Orel Oral in the preliminaries.
Shortly after his only Olympic appearance, Oliver worked as a volunteer assistant coach for the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets, and eventually, for his alma mater Episcopal School of Jacksonville.
# Goodness Gracious Me

Goodness gracious me is an interjection expressing surprise. It may also refer to:
* "Goodness Gracious Me" (song), comic song recorded by Peter Sellers & Sophia Loren
* Goodness Gracious Me (TV series), a British radio and then television sketch comedy series that was broadcast on BBC
# Good Nature

Good Nature may refer to:
* Good Nature (Youthmovies album)
* Good Nature (Turnover album)
# List of highways numbered 864

The following highways are numbered 864:

## Canada

* Alberta Highway 864

## Israel

* Route 864 (Israel)

## United States

* KY 864
* PA 864
* PR-864
| Preceded by 863 | Lists of highways 864 | Succeeded by 865 |
# Düsseldorf-Bilk Observatory

The Sternwarte Düsseldorf (a.k.a. Sternwarte Bilk, Sternwarte Charlottenruhe; Bilk Observatory or Düsseldorf-Bilk Observatory in English) in Düsseldorf-Bilk was a private observatory founded in 1843 by Johann Friedrich Benzenberg. The observatory's main feature was a refracting telescope with 1800mm focal length. After Benzenberg's death the observatory was bequeathed to the city of Düsseldorf. It was destroyed by bombing in 1943.
Between 1852 and 1890, C. Robert Luther discovered 24 asteroids there, from Thetis, discovered on April 17, 1852, to Glauke, discovered February 20, 1890. These asteroids and planetoids are called the 24 Düsseldorf planets. The asteroid 4425 Bilk is named in honour of the observatory.†
Near its original location, a benchmark was erected, displaying the observatory's burnt-out telescope.
* Benchmark
* view through the tube
* front view
* information plate
# Khayyam (disambiguation)

Omar Khayyam (1048-1131) was a Persian poet, mathematician, philosopher and astronomer.
Khayyam may also refer to:

## Places

* Khayyam, Nishapur, a village and site of the 2004 Nishapur train disaster
* Khayyam, Kermanshah, a former village, now borough of the city of Kermanshah
* Khayam Metro Station, a station on the Tehran Metro Line at Khayam Street
* Khayyam Expressway, an expressway in Esfahan
* Omar Khayyam Square, a city square in Nishapur

## People with the surname

* Mohammed Zahur Khayyam (1927–2019), commonly credited as 'Khayyam', Indian music composer
* Amina Khayyam (born 1980), British dancer
* Omar Khayam (protester) (born 1983), British protester who dressed as a suicide bomber

## People with the given name

* Khayyam Mirzazade (born 1935), Azerbaijani composer and professor
# Gods Behaving Badly

Gods Behaving Badly is a novel by the British author Marie Phillips. It was first published by Jonathan Cape in 2007. Set in London, it tells the tale of the twelve gods of Mount Olympus living in a rundown flat as their powers wane. It was selected for The Atlantic's 1book140 Twitter book club's book of the month for August 2011.

## Synopsis

A young woman named Alice finds a job as a cleaning lady in a London flat. She is unaware that the tenants are Greek gods, fallen into disgrace because nobody believes in them anymore. Apollo falls in love with Alice, but when he discovers that she is already in love with a man named Neil, he tricks Zeus into killing her with lightning.
Feeling guilty, he tries to apologize to Neil, but winds up blocking out the sun in a fit of anger. At that moment, Apollo loses his energy and dies, leaving the world without a sun. Neil descends into Hades in search of Alice's and Apollo's souls, intent on resurrecting his beloved and saving the world.

## Characters
### Gods and Goddesses

* Aphrodite
* Apollo
* Ares
* Artemis
* Athena
* Eros
* Dionysus
* Hephaestus
* Hermes
* Zeus
* Demeter
* Styx

### Humans

* Alice
* Neil

## Film adaptation

The novel was adapted into a 2013 film directed by Marc Turtletaub. The setting was changed from London to New York City; it starred Alicia Silverstone, Sharon Stone, and Oliver Platt. The film premiered at the 2013 Rome Film Festival, but received negative reviews and was never distributed.