OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mike (cat)

Mike (c. 1908 – January 1929) was a cat who guarded the gates of the British Museum whose fame was such that Time magazine devoted two articles to him on his death. E. A. Wallis Budge's work describing the life of Mike has been viewed as the zenith of such biographical writing.

## Early life

In the spring of 1908 "Black Jack", the house cat of the Museum, walked up to the Keeper of Egyptian antiquities E. A. Wallis Budge with a large object in his mouth which he then deposited at the Keeper's feet. The object was a kitten, later known as Mike. The following year Mike began to study under Black Jack who taught the younger cat to stalk pigeons by pointing like a dog. Under Black Jack's guidance Mike would proceed to corner the pigeons, daze them, then bring them to the housekeeper, who would exchange the bird for a morsel of food and milk, and release them unharmed.

## Later life

Mike spent 20 years at the British Museum during which time he gained a certain notoriety for his misogynistic and cynophobic tendencies, pushing away any attempt at fraternisation with women and having a dislike for dogs. Mike would only allow certain people to feed him, those "who treated him as a man and brother". Interest in Mike spread such that he was described as "probably the most famed British feline of the 20th Century".
Mike retired from official duties in 1924, and was made a 'pensioner'. He continued to take an interest in the comings-and-goings at the Museum, and was especially active when it came to chasing off the occasional wandering dogs, who reportedly "fled in terror" when he attacked.
In 1927, Mike was featured in an article in the Star, which stated that: "He eyes the scholars—famous men from all countries—as philosophically as the later stream of mere curiosity-hunters. High School girls in trim uniform; London street urchins, who make the portico a playground; black-robed monks, gaily sari-ed Hindu ladies, dapper little Japs, and horn-spectacled tourists, are all alike to him."
When Mike died Wallis Budge contributed to the Evening Standard an obituary of Mike which became the basis of his monograph "Mike, the cat who assisted in keeping the main gate of the British Museum from February 1909 to January 1929". This work includes an ode composed by F. C. W. Hiley which ends:
       Old Mike! Farewell! We all regret you,
       Although, you would not let us pet you;
       Of cats the wisest, oldest best cat,
       This be your motto — Requiescat!
Mike's tombstone was erected near the Great Russell Street entrance and the inscription reads: "He assisted in keeping the main gate of the British Museum from February 1909 to January 1929."
# Etoko, Cameroon

Etuko (or Etuku) is a village in Cameroon located in the Department of Manyu in the Southwest Region. It is administratively attached to the district of Upper Bayang (Tinto Council) and to the canton of Bachuo Akagbe. The village is located 43 kilometres (27 mi) from Mamfe and 105 km (65 mi) from Bamenda.

## Demographics

The locality had 414 inhabitants in 1953, then 578 in 1967. At that date it had a market, a cooperative (CPMS), a Catholic school founded in 1959. During the 2005 census, there were 656 people.
The local ethnicity is Banyangi people [fr].
# Fragile (Cherrelle album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| allmusic | |
Fragile is the debut studio album by American singer Cherrelle. It was released on April 8, 1984 by Tabu Records and was the first of four records for the label (she would leave Tabu after the release of 1991's "The Woman I Am").
The album was mostly written, arranged and produced by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis (a/k/a Flyte Time Productions), and, under their guidance, she scored a smash R&B hit with "I Didn't Mean to Turn You On". The song reached number eight on the US R&B chart and number 79 on the Billboard Hot 100.

## Release history

| Label | Cat. No. | Format | Date |
| Tabu | PZ 39144 | Vinyl, Cassette | 1984 |
| Tabu | TBU 26064 | Vinyl | 1984 |
| Tabu | ZK 39144 | CD | 1986 |
| Tabu | 25DP 5368 | CD | 1989 |
| Tabu, The Right Stuff | 72435-41819-2-4 | CD | 2002 |
| Solid | CDSOL-5207 | CD | 2013 |
| Tabu | TABU1003 | CD | 2013 |

## Personnel and production
### Tracks 1–3, 5 & 7

* Arranged & Produced by Jimmy Jam & Terry Lewis For Flyte Tyme Productions
* Engineered & Mixed by Steve Wiese & Taavi Mote
* Additional Recording Engineers: Judy Clapp & Steve Hodge
* Jimmy Jam - synthesizers, synth programming, acoustic piano, drum programming, percussion, backing vocals
* Terry Lewis - keyboards, synthesizers, electric bass, drum programming, backing vocals
* Monte Moir - synthesizers, percussion, backing vocals
* David Eiland - tuba, saxophone
* Randy Jenkins, Lucia Newell, Gwendolyn Traylor - backing vocals

### Tracks 4, 6 & 8

* Arranged & Produced by Michael Everitt Dunlap & Isaac Suthers, with additional vocal arrangements by Maxi Anderson
* Engineered by Robert Biles
* Assistant Engineers: Michael Gilbert, Dennis Woods & Kelvin Dixon
* Mixed by Mike Evans & Taavi Mote
* Michael Everitt Dunlap - electric, acoustic and bass guitars, acoustic piano, drums, backing vocals
* Isaac Suthers - synthesizers
* Eric Sylvester Daniels - synthesizers, Fender Rhodes
* Ellis Smith - electric and acoustic guitars
* Terry Santiel - percussion
* Maxi Anderson, Bill Champlin, Tamara Champlin, Phyllis St. James, Randall Jenkins, Gwenche Macho - backing vocals
# Stan (surname)

Stan is a common Romanian surname. Notable persons with that name include:
* Alexandra Stan (born 1989), Romanian singer
* Alexandru Stan (born 1989), Romanian footballer
* Kidnapping of Colleen Stan, the girl in the box
* Daniel Stan (born 1978), Romanian footballer
* Gabriel Stan (born 1952), Romanian football manager
* Ilie Stan (born 1967), Romanian footballer and football manager
* Lavinia Stan (born 1966), Romanian political scientist
* Marius Stan (scientist) (born 1961), Romanian scientist and actor
* Marius Stan (politician) (born 1957), Romanian footballer and football official, and mayor of Galați
* Mircea Stan (born 1977), Romanian footballer
* Sally Bould Stan (née Sally Waldner; 1917–2008), American architect in California
* Sebastian Stan (born 1982), Romanian-American actor
* Ștefan Stan (born 1977), Romanian singer
* Valerian Stan (born 1955), Romanian military officer, human rights activist and civil servant
# Haggate

Haggate is a small village within the parish of Briercliffe, situated three miles north of Burnley, Lancashire. The village is mostly built around a small crossroads, with routes towards Burnley, Nelson and Todmorden. The first buildings in the village date from the 16th century, when the Hare and Hounds public house, which still stands to this day, was built. The village was first officially documented in the 17th century. The origins of the name Haggate are unclear, although it is thought that it could mean, "the path by the hawthorn trees". The village itself is situated at the top of a hill, 800 feet above sea level. The buildings in the village are predominantly stone-built.
As of 2009, Haggate has two public houses, a school and a Baptist church.
Haggate has direct road links with Burnley and Nelson, and is served by local bus services (111 and 112) operated by Burnley Bus Company.

## History

The parish of Briercliffe has been present since at least 1235 when the Lordship of Briercliffe, Edmund de Lacy, was granted the Charter of Freewarden, allowing him to use the area for hunting hares, rabbits and foxes. The earliest knowledge of the village dates back to the late 16th century when the Hare and Hounds public house, which took its name from the hunting activity in the region, was established. The first official documentation of the village was in the early 17th century, although historians have been unable to elucidate the exact roots of the name. Local folklore suggested that the name came from the fact that an elderly woman (a "hag") from the village was known to sit on a five-barred gate and watch the world. However, it is now believed that the name is more likely to have been derived from two words – "hack", meaning a hawthorn tree and "gate", an archaic word for a path or route.
In 1644, during the English Civil War, the village was the scene of an altercation in which five people, probably Roundhead supporters, were killed by King Charles I's troops.
By the 1700s, the people of Haggate worked mostly as farmers and were major producers of wool. There was also a coal mine, which remained open until the middle of the 20th century, that supplied coal to the mills of Harle Syke and Briercliffe. In the mid-19th century a group of men from Haggate founded the village's first cotton mill, which is today known as 'Oxford Mill', which became the base of many Burnley cotton firms during the time when Lancashire was one of the cotton capitals of the world. There was a cricket field in the village where many Lancashire cricketers played at the invitation of the Smith family who lived in the village. Haggate School, originally a sunday school for the Baptist Church, was built on the site of the cricket pitch in 1882. The school later became the village primary school, and was more recently used by Burnley College.
# Balzac in the Robe of a Dominican Monk

Balzac in the Robe of a Dominican Monk is a bronze sculpture by French artist Auguste Rodin, one of the studies made in preparation to the Monument to Balzac, a tribute to novelist Honoré de Balzac commissioned by the Society of Men of Letters of France in 1891.

## Development

This sculpture was a particular challenge to the artist due to his preference to portray his subjects in great detail, and the fact that Balzac was already dead. Rodin then started to research about the life and times of his subject, only to find, according to Kenneth Clark, that he had been a short, fat and unremarkable-looking man.

## Realisation

With this difficulty, Rodin aimed instead to represent Balzac's persona rather than his physical likeness. Instead of the agreed-upon eighteen months, Rodin spent seven years making different studies, both nude and non-nude, only to present his final plaster in 1898 at a Salon in Champ de Mars with great disapproval by the Societè. Disillusioned with this result, Rodin decided to install the plaster at his house in Meudon. Only in 1939 was a full-size cast put at the crossroads of boulevard Raspail and boulevard du Montparnasse, also known as carrefour Vavin, in the 6th arrondissement of Paris.

## Description

Unlike other studies and the final version of the monument, Balzac in the Robe of a Dominican Monk shows the author fully clothed with the traditional habit of the Dominican order—a simple cloak with a belt— standing in a rock-like structure and with both hands explicitly shown.

## Evaluation

It is considered by some later critics as one of the best sculptures made by the French artist. Rodin himself has been quoted about this piece, considering that "the fruit and summing-up of my entire life and the pivot of my personal aesthetic".
# Religion in Washington

Religion in Washington may refer to:
* Religion in Washington (state)
* Religion in Washington, D.C.
# Leader of the Banned

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Leader of the Banned is the third Sam Kinison comedy album released in 1990. The first side consists of stand-up comedy, and the second side consists of covers of classic rock songs by bands such as AC/DC, Mountain, Cheap Trick, and The Rolling Stones.

## Musicians

Credits from Allmusic.
* Jimmy Bain - bass
* Michael Baird - drums
* David Bryan - piano
* Kim Bullard - keyboards, background vocals
* Tony Clark-Stewart - bagpipes
* Lanny Cordola - guitar, background vocals
* Jody Cortez - drums
* Fred Coury - drums
* David Cumming - background vocals
* C.C. DeVille - guitar
* Gary Falcone - background vocals
* Michael Fiore - background vocals
* Tommy Funderburk - background vocals
* Robert Irving - background vocals
* Randy Jackson - bass
* Bobby Leigh - background vocals
* Vinnie Ludovico - drums
* Eddie Money - background vocals
* Joe Pizzulo - background vocals
* Robert Sarzo - guitar
* Rudy Sarzo - bass
* Slash - guitar
* Billy Trudell - background vocals
* Leslie West - bass, guitar
* Harald Wiik - background vocals
* Swerre Wiik - background vocals
* Richie Wise - background vocals
* Chuck Wright - background vocals
* Dweezil Zappa - guitar
* Richie Zito - background vocals, producer
# Finca

Finca is a Spanish term for estate. In English usage, it refers to a piece of rural or agricultural land, typically with a cottage, farmhouse or estate building present, and often adjacent to a woodland or plantation.

## Overview

Especially in tourism, the term has recently gained the colloquial meaning of a holiday home in a rural setting, situated on the Spanish mainland, the Balearics, and the Canary Islands, and throughout the countries of Spanish-speaking Latin America.
Fincas can typically look back on an extensive development history, and are often older than 300 years. In some regions, however, especially on the Balearics, new buildings are erected.
# Mike A. Males

Mike A. Males (born 1950) is an American sociologist who is senior researcher for the Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice, San Francisco, and content director for YouthFacts.org, the online information service on youth issues. He worked for five years at the University of California, Santa Cruz, where he taught Sociology of Men and California Youth in Transition.
Males wrote Scapegoat Generation, a book that analyzes statistics to dispel myths about young people in the 1990s.

## Publications

* The Scapegoat Generation: America's War on Adolescents (1996)
* Framing Youth: 10 Myths About The Next Generation (Common Courage Press, 1999)
* Smoked: Why Joe Camel Is Still Smiling (Common Courage Press, 1999)
* Kids and Guns (Common Courage Press, 2001)
* "The New Demons: Ordinary Teens" (Los Angeles Times, April, 2002)
* "What Do Student Drug Use Surveys Really Mean?" (Journal of School Health, January 2005)
* "Wrong Way for Teen Drivers" (Los Angeles Times, January, 2008)
* Teenage Sex and Pregnancy: Modern Myths, Unsexy Realities (Praeger, 2010)
# Etoko

Etoko may refer to:
* Etoko, Cameroon, a village in Cameroon
* Etoko, Russia, a village (selo) in the Kabardino-Balkar Republic, Russia
* Etoko River, a river in the Kabardino-Balkar Republic, Russia
* Etoko, Uganda, a village in Uganda and parts entering Democratic Republic of Congo
# Glenbervie House

Glenbervie House is a mansion house, which has incorporated parts of an earlier castle, located near Glenbervie, Kincardine and Mearns, Scotland.

## History

A castle existed in the 13th century, owned by the Melville family which originally controlled a number of trackways over the Mounth. King Edward I of England stayed one night in 1296 at the castle, during his invasion of Scotland on his way to Aberdeen. Alterations were undertaken in the 14th century. The castle passed by the heiress Elizabeth Melville to the Auchinleck family in 1468 and by the heiress Elizabeth Auchinleck to the Douglas family in 1496.
Further alterations were undertaken in the 15th century. Adam Gordon of Auchindoun laid siege to Glenbervie in 1572 and captured the castle during the Marian civil war. The castle was sold in 1675 to Robert Burnett of Leys. Further alterations were undertaken in 1700, as well as 1854.

## Citations

* ↑ Mackintosh 1898, p. 159.
# District Council of Yatala North

The District Council of Yatala North was a local government area of South Australia on the central Adelaide Plains from 1868 to 1933. It was split from the abolished District Council of Yatala on 18 June 1868. The council area ranged approximately from Dry Creek in the south to the Little Para River in the north.

## History

The council was established in 1868 when the District Council of Yatala was divided at the Dry Creek and the Dry Creek-Port Adelaide railway line into the District Councils of Yatala South and Yatala North.
On 22 June 1933, following a proposal by Local Government Areas Commission the Yatala North District Council was abolished and merged with a large portion of the adjacent to the north District Council of Munno Para West (which was abolished at the same time), to form the new District Council of Salisbury, which ultimately became the modern City of Salisbury.
# Herbert Wells

Herbert Wells may refer to:
* H. G. Wells (Herbert George Wells, 1866–1946), British author
* Herbert Wells (politician) (1872–1960), Australian politician
* Herbert Wells (soccer) (1901–1978), American soccer player
* Peter Wells (cartoonist) (Herbert Hilbish Wells, 1912–1995), American cartoonist
# State bureau of narcotics

In the United States, state bureaus of narcotics are bureau of law enforcement at U.S. state level, counterparts to the national Drug Enforcement Administration. Some states have a state bureau of narcotics but some do not. Some states let state police have state narcotics units or divisions to enforce drug laws on the state level.

## List of state bureaus

* Narcotics Enforcement Division, Hawaii
* Mississippi Bureau of Narcotics
* Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Control
* California Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement (disbanded in 2012)
* New York State Bureau of Narcotic Enforcement
* Iowa Division of Narcotics Enforcement
* Kentucky East/West Drug Enforcement
* Maine Drug Enforcement Agency
# Banksia subulata

Banksia subulata, commonly known as the awled honeypot, is a species of bushy, prostrate shrub that is endemic to the southwest of Western Australia. It has long linear leaves with the edges turned under, yellowish green flowers in heads of about sixty and more or less spherical follicles.

## Description

Banksia subulata is a bushy, prostrate shrub that typically grows to a width of 0.5 m (1 ft 8 in) but does not form a lignotuber. It has linear leaves that are 150–350 mm (5.9–13.8 in) long and 2–2.5 mm (0.079–0.098 in) wide on a petiole up to 1 mm (0.039 in) long and with the edges turned under. The flowers are yellowish green and arranged in heads of between sixty-five and seventy-five with many leaf-like, subulate bracts 30–80 mm (1.2–3.1 in) long and lance-shaped involucral bracts 10–12 mm (0.39–0.47 in) long at the base of the head. The perianth is 22–24 mm (0.87–0.94 in) long and the pistil 22–24 mm (0.87–0.94 in) long. Flowering occurs from September to October and the fruit is an almost spherical follicle about 11 mm (0.43 in) wide.

## Taxonomy

This species was first published as Dryandra subulata in 1964 by Charles Gardner in the Journal of the Royal Society of Western Australia from specimens he collected near the Hill River.
In Alex George's 1996 arrangement, this species was recognised as quite distinctive, being unusual in its long, unserrated leaves, its rigid awl-shaped floral leaves, and its round follicles. With no obvious relatives, the species was placed alone in a new series named Dryandra ser. Subulatae.
Since 1998, Austin Mast has been publishing results of ongoing cladistic analyses of DNA sequence data for the subtribe Banksiinae. His analyses have provided evidence of the paraphyly of Banksia with respect to Dryandra; that is, it seems that Dryandra arose from within the ranks of Banksia. Early in 2007, Mast and Kevin Thiele initiated a rearrangement of Banksia by sinking Dryandra into it; Dryandra subulata thus became Banksia subulata. Mast's analyses placed B. subulata not with the other Dryandra species sampled, but rather within a small clade of Banksia species with independently reduced inflorescence axes. For this reason, B. subulata was placed incertae sedis in B. subg. Banksia, rather than in B. ser. Dryandra with the other Dryandra species.

## Distribution and habitat

Banksia subulata grows in low kwongan between Eneabba and the Hill River.

## Conservation status

This banksia is classified as "Priority Three" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat.
# Requiem (Fisher novel)

Requiem is a novel by the American writer A. E. Fisher set during the Great Depression in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It tells the story of a week in the life of a family of six struggling to survive.
# La Tribuna (Honduras)

La Tribuna is a Honduran newspaper owned by Honduran former president Carlos Roberto Flores.

## History

La Tribuna was founded on 9 December 1976 by lawyer, writer and journalist Oscar Armando Flores Midence. Subsequently, Midence's son, Carlos Roberto Flores, became the president, chief executive officer and publisher of La Tribuna.
# Finca (game)

Finca is a board game published by Hans im Glück. Players collect fruit by stepping around a windmill and then selling the fruit in specific combinations to the various towns on the game board.

## About

Finca was designed by Wolfgang Sentker and Ralf zur Linde, and was published in 2009. It is suggested to be played with two to four players, and takes approximately 45 minutes to play. Finca is targeted for ages 8 and up.

## Honors

* 2009 Golden Geek Best Family Board Game Nominee
* 2009 Lys Grand Public Finalist
* 2009 Spiel des Jahres Nominee
* 2010 Boardgames Australia Awards Best International Game Nominee

## Details

Finca's game board displays the Mediterranean island of Mallorca. Each player tries to harvest and deliver their almonds, grapes, lemons, and oranges. To move these goods, players must move workers on a traditional windmill. Players load their goods onto an old donkey cart, travel the island, and sell wherever necessary. The objective of the game is to distribute the crops as effectively as possible to be able to deliver faster than your opponents.

## Publishers

Finca was published by the following:
* Albi
* Devir
* Filosofia Édition
* Giochi Uniti