OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Winnie-the-Pooh and a Busy Day

Winnie-the-Pooh and a Busy Day (Russian: Винни-Пух и день забот, romanized: Vinni-Pukh i den zabot listen, or Winnie the Pooh and a Day of Troubles in the English dub title) is a 1972 animated short film by Soyuzmultfilm, directed by Fyodor Khitruk and Gennady Sokolsky. Based on the book series by A. A. Milne, it is the final part of a trilogy, following Winnie-the-Pooh (1969) and Winnie-the-Pooh Pays a Visit (1971). Twice longer than either of its predecessors, this installment is co-written by Khitruk and Boris Zakhoder, with prototype drawings created by Khitruk and Vladimir Zuikov.
Eeyore and Owl make their first appearance in the trilogy, while Winnie-the-Pooh, Piglet, and the narrator all return. (Rabbit appears only in the second installment.) Once they learn it's Eeyore's birthday, his friends attempt to mark the occasion.

## Plot

Eeyore, an old gray donkey, stands by a lake feeling sad. Winnie-the-Pooh arrives and learns that it’s Eeyore’s birthday, which everyone seems to have forgotten. Pooh also notices that Eeyore has lost his tail. Determined to cheer him up, Pooh decides to find a gift.
Pooh meets Piglet, who also wants to celebrate Eeyore's birthday. Pooh plans to give a pot of honey, while Piglet offers a green balloon. However, Pooh eats the honey on his way to Owl’s house and asks Owl to write a birthday message on the empty pot. Meanwhile, Piglet hurries to deliver his balloon but accidentally pops it after tripping. Saddened, he arrives at Eeyore’s with the broken balloon and explains what happened. Pooh then brings the empty pot and suggests it can hold the remains of the balloon, which fits perfectly. The celebration becomes complete when Owl returns Eeyore’s missing tail, which Pooh ties back on with a bow. The group shares a joyful song, turning the forgotten birthday into a heartwarming celebration.

## Cast

* Vladimir Osenev as the narrator.
* Yevgeny Leonov as Winnie-the-Pooh.
* Iya Savvina as Piglet.
* Erast Garin as Eeyore. Garin was the only actor invited at early stages of writing the trilogy – all others were recruited at the recording stage.
* Zinaida Naryshkina as Owl. Although Naryshkina was an experienced actress, Khitruk knew nothing about her before the auditions; he immediately liked her acting and started recording her right at the auditions.

## Legacy and awards

In 1976 Khitruk was awarded the USSR State Prize for the Winnie-the-Pooh trilogy. The animation characters, as designed by Khitruk's team, are featured on the 1988 Soviet and 2012 Russian postal stamps; they are permanently painted on a public streetcar running through the Sokolniki Park, and their sculptures are installed in Ramenki District in Moscow.
When Khitruk visited the Disney Studios, Wolfgang Reitherman, the author of Winnie the Pooh and the Blustery Day that won the 1968 Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film, told him that he liked the Soviet version better than his own.
# That's What I Call Love

"That's What I Call Love" is a 1989 song by Australian singer Kate Ceberano. It was released as the fourth and final single from her third solo album, Brave. It was also included on the She-Devil soundtrack. It was released in February 1990 and peaked at 30 in Australia in April 1990.

## Track listing
### CD Single/ Vinyl (K1027)

* "That's What I Call Love" - 4:02
* "Catalonian Knights" (Kate Ceberano And Her Sextet) - 5:32

## Charts
### Weekly Charts

| Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| ARIA Singles Chart | 30 |
# Oregon Water Resources Department

Deleted image removed: [[File:OWRDlogo.png|right|180px]] The Oregon Water Resources Department (WRD) is the chief regulatory agency of the government of the U.S. state of Oregon responsible for management of all surface and ground water in the state, which by statute belongs to the public. The department’s primary activities include protection of existing water rights, facilitation of voluntary streamflow restoration, public education about the state’s water resources, collection and dissemination of water resource data, and facilitation of water supply solutions.[clarification needed]

## History

Following unsuccessful attempts at water rights management as early as 1897, and inability to adequately implement the 1894 federal Carey act, the Oregon Legislative Assembly established the office of State Engineer in 1905. The Water Act of 1909 dedicated all ground and surface waters to the public and a comprehensive code of water laws were adopted. Over the years, a number of boards, agencies and bureaus were established, specifically or as part of a broader mandate, to address particular water supply related issues ranging from the Desert Lands Board to the Willamette Basin Commission.
In 1987, the present-day Water Resources Department was created to enable a more comprehensive and coordinated approach to water policy.
In April 2015, the city of Cascade Locks and the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife using water for a salmon hatchery, applied with the Oregon Water Resources Department to permanently trade their water rights to Nestle, which does not require a public-interest review. Nestle approached them in 2008 and they had been considering to trade their well water with Oregon's Oxbow Springs water, and to sell the spring water to Nestlé. The plan has been criticized by legislators and 80,000 citizens. The 250,000-square-foot, $50 million Nestle bottling plant in Cascade Locks with an unemployment rate of 18.8 percent would have 50 employees and would increase property-tax collections by 67 percent.
# Julio Moreyra

Julio César Moreyra (born 10 August 1981) was an Argentine footballer.

## Career

Moreyra finished his playing career in the regionalized Torneo Federal C with Colón de Colonia Caroya.

## Honours
### Player
#### Universidad de Chile

* Primera División de Chile Runner-up (2): 2005–C, 2006–A
# Dreyfusia

Dreyfusia is a genus of true bugs belonging to the family Adelgidae.
Species:
* Dreyfusia merkeri
* Dreyfusia nebrodensis
* Dreyfusia nordmannianae
* Dreyfusia piceae
* Dreyfusia prelli
# Garnon Davies

Garnon Davies is a Welsh actor, best known for his television appearances.

## Career

Davies was born in Pyle, near Bridgend, South Wales, on 16 December 1982. He attended Ysgol Y ferch O'r Sger primary school and then went on to Welsh-speaking secondary school Ysgol Gyfun Llanhari. After a few years at that school he went on to study for his GCSEs and A-levels in Porthcawl Comprehensive School.
On leaving Porthcawl Comprehensive Davies attended the prestigious Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art in Kensington, London where he trained as an actor for 3 years. Since leaving he has played many roles on TV and in theatre but is mostly known for his work in Channel 4's Hollyoaks where he played Elliot Bevan. Since leaving Channel 4's Hollyoaks, Davies has gone on to appearing in stage and screen productions. Working in Wales and on shows such as Doctors, Da Vinci's Demons and Holby City. Garnon is an avid collector of antique chairs and has over 300 pieces.
In 2008, he participated in a campaign held by the Anti-Bullying Alliance.
In 2014, Davies took the role of Charlie in an Afternoon Drama, titled Atlas, on BBC Radio 4. The episode was broadcast on 15 December 2014.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2007–2010 | Hollyoaks | Elliot Bevan | Regular role |
| 2008, 2010 | Hollyoaks Later | Elliot Bevan | Regular role |
| 2011 | Doctors | Philip Dudley | Guest role |
| 2013 | Da Vinci's Demons | Laley | Guest role |
| 2013 | Holby City | Adam Buchanan | Recurring |
| 2016 | Stella | Alan | Guest role |

## Personal life

In 2008, Davies revealed in an interview with Laura-Jayne Tyler from Inside Soap that he is gay.
Davies has been working at drama school Italia Conti Academy of Theatre Arts since 2019 where he teaches acting and musical theatre.
# Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms Society

The Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms Society is an American orchestra based in Boston, Massachusetts. Known colloquially as 'BB&B'.

## History

The Bach, Beethoven, & Brahms Society was formed in the spring of 2016 by Steven Lipsitt and the musicians of the former Boston Classical Orchestra (BCO). Following debut concerts in March and April 2016, BB&B presented a full 2016 – 2017 season of subscription concerts. Relying on the professional musicians of the former BCO, and guest soloists, BB&B continued the concerts in Faneuil Hall, home to the BCO for many years.

## Artistic leadership

Steven Lipsitt has been the musical director of the BB&B since its founding. Prior to that he had been the conductor of the BCO. The BCO was founded in 1980 by Robert Brink; Harry Ellis Dickson was the conductor of the BCO from 1983 to 1999.
# Oregon Youth Authority

The Oregon Youth Authority (OYA) is a state agency of Oregon, headquartered in Suite 500 of the 530 Center St. NE building in Salem. The agency operates juvenile corrections.
A juvenile crime prevention task force chaired by then-Attorney General of Oregon Ted Kulongoski recommended the creation of a separate juvenile corrections agency. The OYA was established as a distinct agency in 1995.

## Facilities

Facilities include:
Secure correctional facilities for boys:
* Eastern Oregon Youth Correctional Facility (Burns)
** Harney County School District 3 operates the Monroe School inside this facility.
* MacLaren Youth Correctional Facility (Marion County)
* Rogue Valley Youth Correctional Facility (Grants Pass)
* Tillamook Youth Correctional Facility (Tillamook County)
Oak Creek Youth Correctional Facility in Albany is the state's only secure correctional facility for girls.
Transition and work study programs include:
* Camp Florence (Lane County)
* Camp Tillamook (Tillamook County)
* RiverBend Facility (Union County)
* Young Women's Transition Program (Albany, Oregon). The program was previously in Corvallis.
Hillcrest Youth Correctional Facility in Salem and North Coast Youth Correctional Facility in Warrenton closed in 2017. Youth at Hillcrest were transferred to MacLaren, and youth at North Coast were paroled out (if appropriate) or transferred to other OYA facilities.
The majority of youth served by OYA are in the community. OYA offers residential programs, its own foster care network and partnerships with Oregon's county juvenile departments, community providers and other stakeholders.
# Juan Marital

Juan Manuel Marital Carmona (born 25 May 1993) is an Argentine footballer who plays as a left-back for Juventud Unida Universitario.

## Career

A left-back, MArital professionally debuted with Godoy Cruz, then Argentine Primera División member. In 2013, he was loaned out to Chilean club Magallanes in the Primera B.
In 2024, Marital played for Juventud Unida Universitario.
# Conus auricomus

Conus auricomus, common name the gold-leaf cone, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Conidae, the cone snails and their allies.
Like all species within the genus Conus, these snails are predatory and venomous. They are capable of stinging humans, therefore live ones should be handled carefully or not at all.

## Description

The size of the shell varies between 32 mm and 69 mm. The cylindrical shell shows revolving striae throughout. Its reticulated pattern uniform in the size of the meshes, interrupted by three or four broad, uniform orange-brown bands. The convex spire is maculated.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Indian Ocean off the Mascarene Basin.
# Deerhorn, Oregon

Deerhorn is an unincorporated community in Lane County, Oregon, United States. It is about 4 miles (6 km) west of Leaburg on Oregon Route 126 in the McKenzie River valley.
Deerhorn had a post office from 1907 to 1913. The office was originally at Leaburg. In 1915, Deerhorn had a population of 75 and both elementary and high schools.
# Norman station

Norman (Amtrak: NOR) is an Amtrak station in Norman, Oklahoma. The station is serviced by the daily Heartland Flyer, which travels from Fort Worth, Texas to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The station building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991 as the Santa Fe Depot.
Since 2003, in addition to servicing Amtrak, the building houses The Depot, a nonprofit art gallery and performing arts center.

## History

In 1887, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway (a.k.a. Santa Fe, now BNSF Railway) constructed a route connecting Oklahoma City to its Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe division in Purcell. This route passed through Norman's Camp, a surveying camp established in 1872 and named for its leader, Abner E. Norman. The Santa Fe established stations approximately every 10 miles (16 km) along the route, including one at Norman's Camp; however, the station's name was shortened to simply "Norman".
The first train, traveling northbound, arrived at the new station on June 13, 1887, with a townsite for Santa Fe employees established in the surrounding area. On April 22, 1889, as part of the larger Land Rush of 1889, the townsite was officially opened for permanent white settlement.
The first station building, just 16 square feet (1.5 m$^2$) in size, was located on Eufala Street. It was quickly deemed too small and replaced with a larger structure just to the south in 1890. Both of these structures were later demolished.
The present station building was constructed in 1909 following local requests for a larger station. The station is built in the Mission Revival architectural style. Santa Fe stations were typically built out of wood, but the Norman station was built out of brick with limestone trim, which was standard practice for Santa Fe stations in county seats.
The station served Santa Fe trains, most notably the Texas Chief, until May 1971, when Amtrak took over intercity passenger service in the United States. Amtrak continued to serve Norman with the Texas Chief (renamed Lone Star in 1974) until it was discontinued on October 9, 1979. Ownership of the station was transferred to the city in October 1986. The station building was reopened as a community space in 1990.
The Heartland Flyer began service in June 1999, returning the station to active service. A $480,000 renovation in 2003 made the station accessible.
# Personality pathology

Personality pathology refers to enduring patterns of cognition, emotion, and behavior that negatively affect a person's adaptation. In psychiatry and clinical psychology, it is characterized by adaptive inflexibility, vicious cycles of maladaptive behavior, and emotional instability under stress. In the United States and elsewhere, personality disorders are diagnosed categorically on Axis II of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders published by the American Psychiatric Association.
# Sigurd Brekke

Sigurd Brekke (15 October 1890 – 25 April 1958) was a Norwegian footballer. He played in one match for the Norway national football team in 1910.
# Pennsylvania Geological Survey

The Pennsylvania Geological Survey, or Bureau of Topographic and Geologic Survey (BTGS), is a geological survey enacted by the Pennsylvania General Assembly "to serve the citizens of Pennsylvania by collecting, preserving, and disseminating impartial information on the Commonwealth's geology, geologic resources, and topography in order to contribute to the understanding, wise use, and conservation of its land and included resources." The geological survey operates under the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources.

## History

In total, four surveys have been conducted in the commonwealth. The first survey was created in 1836, making it one of the oldest geological surveys in the United States. It was followed by the Second Survey, which ran from 1874 to approximately 1895; and the Third Survey, which ran from 1910 to 1919. The fourth, and current, survey was created in 1919 and continues today.

## Activities

The Survey has provided orthoimagery and digital topographic data derived from lidar through the PAMAP program. The Survey provides oil and gas well information through PA*IRIS. BTGS participates in federally funded StateMap program to produce 1:24000 geological maps.
# Fatyh Sharipov

Fatyh Zaripovich Sharipov (Tatar: Fatyjh Zarif uly Shəripov; 20 January 1921 – 4 June 1996) was a participant of the Second World War, the starshiy Leytenant, the Hero of Soviet Union.

## Biography

Sharipov was born in a country family of Tatar nationality. He completed Bugulminsky normal school, then worked some years as the mathematics teacher at a rural school, however in 1940 entered the Kazan tank school which he successfully completed in May 1942, and entered the CPSU the same year. In May 1942, he was assigned as an officer to a unit at the front. He passed a baptism of fire on July 25, 1942 as the commander of a tank company of 183rd tank brigade of 10th Tank Corps, 40th Army of the Voronezh Front. Participated in the Battle of Kursk.

## Heroism

On the night of 23 September 1943 Sharipov's tank company proceeded to Dneeper around the village of Balyk in the Kagarlyksky region of the Kiev Oblast and fought to occupy the area. Expecting the approach of the basic forces within three days a company under Sharipov's command courageously repulsed German counterattacks, being sustained by considerable losses in the technician and staff. In a course of action a company under Sharipov's command. Has seized and has kept before the arrival of the basic forces, important height.
   The decree of Presidium of the Supreme body of the USSR from January 10, 1944 for skillful actions at a crossing through Dnieper, base capture, for courage, boldness and heroism, to the starshiy leytenant Sharipov Fatyhu Zaripovichu appropriates a rank of the Hero of Soviet Union with delivery of an award of the Order of Lenin and a medal «Gold Star» (№ 2360)

## After the war

Upon the conclusion of the war, in 1946 has ended the Leningrad higher school of the armored and mechanized armies then has returned to teaching activity and began to teach military science in the higher military educational institutions. In 1951 the Podpolkovnik has retired in a rank. Later Sharipov moved the city of Leningrad where long time worked in the Leningrad seaworthy school on various posts. He died in June 1996 in Saint Petersburg where has been buried.
# Semantic prosody

Semantic prosody, also discourse prosody, describes the way in which certain seemingly neutral words can be perceived with positive or negative associations through frequent occurrences with particular collocations. Coined in analogy to linguistic prosody, popularised by Bill Louw.
An example given by John Sinclair is the verb set in, which has a negative prosody: e.g. rot (with negative associations) is a prime example of what is going to 'set in'. Another well-known example is the verb sense of cause, which is also used mostly in a negative context (accident, catastrophe, etc.), though one can also say that something "caused happiness".
Semantic prosody, like semantic preference, can be genre- or register-dependent. For example, erupted has a positive prosody in sports reporting but a negative prosody in hard news reporting.
In recent years, linguists have used corpus linguistics and concordancing software to find such hidden associations. Specialised software is used to arrange key words in context from a corpus of several million words of naturally occurring text. The collocates can then be arranged alphabetically according to first or second word to the right or to the left. Using such a method, Elena Tognini-Bonelli (2001) found that the word largely occurred more frequently with negative words or expressions, while broadly appeared more frequently with positive ones. Lexicographers have often failed to account for semantic prosody when defining a word, although with the recent development and increasing use of computers, the field of corpus linguistics is now being combined with that of lexicography.
Semantic prosodies can be examined cross-linguistically, by contrasting the semantic prosody of near synonyms in different languages such as English and Chinese.

## Effects

If a word with a strong negative semantic prosody (e.g. onslaught) co-occurs with a positive word (e.g. hospitality) instead of an expected negative word (e.g. an onslaught of hospitality), a range of effects are possible as a result of such a collocational clash:
* irony,
* expression of a subtle hidden meaning, often negative evaluation,
* poetic or humorous use.

## Debates

There are debates about whether the regular co-occurrence of a particular word with positive/negative words results in that word acquiring a positive or negative connotation. Clear counter-examples include words with positive connotations that regularly co-occur with negative words, for example ease, soothe, tackle. In such cases, the words that follow such verbs are probably perceived as negative, but not the verbs themselves.
Another debate concerns whether the term semantic/discourse prosody only relates to positive/negative meaning (narrow definition) or to more complex attitudinal/functional meaning. According to John Sinclair, semantic prosody "expresses something close to the ‘function’ of the item – it shows how the rest of the item is to be interpreted functionally”. However, the narrow definition is much more widely used in corpus linguistics.
# Karl III (TV series)

Karl III is a Norwegian sitcom that aired on TV 2 in 2009. It is a sequel to Mot i brøstet and Karl & Co. Upon its release it was heavily criticized by both critics and viewers for departing from the series' original style. It was cancelled after one season.

## Cast

Regulars:
* Nils Vogt as Karl Reverud
* Bjørn Sundquist as Roy Butler
* Nina Woxholtt as Agnes Marie Stangfeldt
* Håvard Bakke as Børre Tryvann-Larssen

## Plot

The plot revolves around Karl Reverud, now a wealthy man, who has moved to Aker Brygge with his wife Agnes Marie and his butler Roy.

## Production

Shooting of Karl III started in 2008, and a total of 12 episodes was ordered for the first season. The first episode premiered on TV 2 on 23 February 2009. Unlike Mot i brøstet and Karl & Co, Karl III was filmed without a live audience. The show was cancelled after its first season due to low ratings and negative reviews from both media and viewers.

## Reception

The show was met with universally negative reviews, getting an average of 2 out of six stars. It was also slaughtered by the viewers in polls. Ultimately, along with low ratings, this led to the series' cancellation.
# Lindsay Brown (baseball)

John Lindsay Brown (July 22, 1911 – January 1, 1967) was an American professional baseball player who played shortstop in the major leagues for the 1937 Brooklyn Dodgers.
# Carl Pedersen (footballer)

Carl Pedersen (27 March 1891 – 14 May 1964) was a Norwegian footballer. He played in two matches for the Norway national football team in 1913.
# Ed McKitka

Edward Adolph McKitka (born Adolf Mikitka; March 15, 1934 – February 4, 2014) was a Canadian politician who served as the Mayor of Surrey, British Columbia for one term from 1975 until 1977.
McKitka was first elected as a Surrey city alderman in 1968. He was elected Mayor of Surrey, British Columbia's second largest city, in 1975, serving a single term in office from 1975 to 1977. In November 1977, McKitka was defeated for re-election by Bill Vogel in the Surrey mayoral election.
McKitka left office under a police investigation for misuse of office. He was convicted of breach of trust committed during his mayoral tenure and served time in prison. In 1979, McKitka returned to politics when he was re-elected as a Surrey alderman for a one-year term.
Ed McKitka died from injuries sustained in a one vehicle accident in Chilliwack, British Columbia, on February 4, 2014, at the age of 79. He had been driving his truck near the Vedder River Bridge at the time of the accident. Bob Bose, who also served as Mayor from 1988 to 1996, praised McKitka saying, "He was one of the most charismatic persons I've ever known. Incorrigible, but you had to love him."