OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Boonie Bears: Future Reborn

Boonie Bears: Future Reborn (simplified Chinese: 熊出没·重启未来; traditional Chinese: 熊出沒·重啟未來) is a 2025 Chinese computer-animated fantasy comedy film, the eleventh film in the Boonie Bears franchise. It was written by Xu Yun (徐芸) and Cui Tiezhi (崔铁志) and directed by Lin Yongchang (林永长).
In the film, Bramble, Briar, and Vick unexpectedly follow time traveller Liang to a time 100 years in the future; they find that Earth is beset by environmental catastrophe, with humanity barely able to survive, and Vick is the culprit. Future Reborn is the last of a set of five science fiction installments in the Boonie Bears series.
The film was released on 29 January 2025 (Chinese New Year).

## Original voice cast

* Tan Xiao as Vick
* Zhang Bingjun as Bramble
* Zhang Wei as Briar

## Production

Producer Shang Linlin said that the film's postapocalyptic themes reflect a sense of powerlessness in the zeitgeist. According to Shang, the film aims to "show that even in the face of great difficulties, hope endures".

## Release

The film's premiere was held in Beijing on 22 January 2025. It was released on 29 January 2025 (Chinese New Year) in China.
# David Hill (choral director)

David Hill, MBE (born on 13 May 1957 in Carlisle, Cumberland) is a choral conductor and organist. Since July 2013, he is Professor Adjunct of Choral Conducting and Principal Conductor of Yale Schola Cantorum at the Yale Institute of Sacred Music.
He has been Musical Director of The Bach Choir, London, since April 1998. (He is also President of Bath Bach Choir). He also holds the positions Chief Conductor of the Southern Sinfonia, Music Director of the Leeds Philharmonic Society, and Associate Conductor of the Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra.
Hill is President of the Incorporated Association of Organists, succeeding Catherine Ennis.

## Media interest

He had a part in Coronation Street in 1970 where he broke into the vestry to play the organ and was befriended by Ena Sharples.

## Education

Hill was educated at Chetham's School of Music, Manchester, and St John's College, Cambridge, where he was Organ Scholar under George Guest. He spent two years from 1980 as Sub-Organist at Durham Cathedral, under Richard Hey Lloyd.

## Past career

He was Master of Music at Westminster Cathedral from 1982 to 1987, then at Winchester Cathedral from 1987 to 2002, before returning to St John's College as Director of Music from 2003 to 2007. High-profile roles include Chief Conductor of the BBC Singers from September 2007 until 2017.

## Honours

He was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2019 New Year Honours for services to music.
# Bettyann Sheats

Bettyann Watson Sheats is an American politician from Maine. A Democrat, she served in the Maine House of Representatives. She lost her seat in a re-election campaign and also lost in her campaign for a Maine Senate seat.
Sheats attended the United States Military Academy and served in the U.S. Army from 1979 to 1991. She served in the Maine House of Representatives from 2016 to 2020. She was succeeded by Republican Laurel Libby. He husband George Sheats is an Episcopal priest. In 2021, she became part of the board of directors of the Finance Authority of Maine.
# Henry Kyemba

Henry Kisaja Magumba Kyemba (8 February 1939 – 18 October 2023) was a Ugandan political figure who held several high positions and finally became Minister of Health during Uganda's rule by Idi Amin. He served in that post from February 1974 until May 1977, when he fled into exile. He was also the author of State of Blood, a 1977 book he wrote after his flight from Uganda that describes Amin's tyrannical rule.

## Early life and education

Henry Kisaja Magumba Kyemba was likely born in Bunya County in Busoga on 8 February 1939, to Suzana Babirizangawo Mutekanga and Suleiman Kisajja, a colonial administrator.
Kyemba attended local primary schools, before joining Busoga College Mwiri for his Cambridge School Certificate (1951–1956). He was at Makerere University between 1957 and 1962 and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts (Hons.) in History. Kyemba held a master's degree in history from Northwestern University, Evanston, US and a Certificate in African studies from the same university. He also held an Honours degree in history from the London University.

## Career

Kyemba joined the Uganda civil service on the eve of Uganda's independence from Britain in 1962. He was the Principal Private Secretary to then Prime Minister of Uganda, Milton Obote. Following the 1971 Ugandan coup d'état, he joined Amin's cabinet, rising through the ranks to become the Minister of Health (1974–1977) during Amin's regime. Kyemba defected to London in 1977, where he wrote a book on Amin's regime titled: "A State of Blood." He returned to Uganda in 1986, and he served as Secretary of Judicial Service Commission.

## Life and service in Rotary International

Henry Kyemba was fiercely dedicated member of the Rotary International movement, becoming Rotarian in 1987 as a Charter Member of The Source of the Nile Rotary Club now in Jinja City. Under Henry Kyemba's influence and contribution, the Rotary Movement grew even bigger in Uganda to now include some 400 clubs as of 2023. Uganda is now in District 9213, along with the vast nation of Tanzania. At the time of his demise, Henry Kyemba was a Past District Governor (PDG) of Rotary International District 9200 (Uganda, Kenya, Eritrea, Ethiopia and Tanzania). District governor is the highest office possible in the Rotary International Movement at district level, with only the President of Rotary International being as leader of the global movement being bigger. The Rotary Club claims that his contributions positively impacted millions.

## Death

Henry Kyemba died from diabetes-related complications on 18 October 2023, at the age of 84 in a suburb of Kampala.

## Writings

* Kyemba, Henry (1977). A State of Blood: The Inside Story of Idi Amin. New York: Ace Books. ISBN 0-441-78524-4.
# Littlewoods (online retailer)

Littlewoods (also known as Littlewoods.com) is a British online retailer with headquarters in Speke, Liverpool, England. The brand was launched in the UK in the 1990s.

## History

The original Littlewoods brand was a shopping catalogue and retail business headquartered in Liverpool, and was bought by the Barclay brothers in 2002. The website launched in the 1990s and in 2005, the physical stores were sold, leaving Littlewoods as a pure play online retailer. In 2010 a mobile enabled version of the site was launched, upgrading to include video and images in 2011. In the first quarter of 2013/14, mobile sales accounted for over a third of total online sales.
# 2020 Nevada wildfires

The 2020 Nevada wildfire season began in June 2020. The season is a part of the 2020 Western United States wildfire season.

## List of wildfires

The following is a list of fires that burned more than 1,000 acres (400 ha), or produced significant structural damage or casualties.
| Name | County | Acres | Start date | Containment date | Notes |
| Brown | White Pine County | 8,268 | June 24 | June 30 | Portion of the town of Lund was evacuated |
| Monarch | Douglas County | 2,324 | June 25 | June 29 | Lightning strike |
| Twin | Lincoln County | 25,110 | June 25 | July 14 | Portion burning in the South Pahroc Range Wilderness |
| Miller | Lincoln County | 4,519 | June 26 | July 4 | Lightning strike |
| Poeville | Reno, Washoe County | 2,975 | June 26 | July 6 | Led to evacuation of portions of the City of Reno. |
| Mahogany | Spring Mountains National Recreation Area | 2,758 | June 28 | July 7 | Visible from portions of Las Vegas |
| Numbers | Douglas County | 18,342 | July 6 | July 14 | 3 homes and 37 outbuildings destroyed. Caused by a truck with mechanical issues. |
| Meadow Valley | Lincoln County | 59,265 | July 7 | July 21 | Human-caused |
| Bishop | Lincoln County | 13,008 | July 29 | August 11 | Human-caused |
# Marcus Huxley

Marcus Huxley (born 11 December 1949) is an English cathedral organist, who served in St. Philip's Cathedral, Birmingham between 1986 and 2017.

## Background

Marcus Richard Huxley was born in Chelmsford, Essex, England. He was educated at Pembroke College, Oxford, and was organ scholar at Worcester College, Oxford, from 1972 to 1974, and studied organ under Marie-Claire Alain
He was conductor of the Ilkley and Otley Choral Society from 1980 to 1984. He was Director of the York Early Music Choir from 1980 to 1986.
He won joint 2nd prize and Audience Prize at the Interpretation Competition at the St Albans International Organ Festival in 1977.
He was an organ tutor at Birmingham Conservatoire.
A CD featuring sacred choral works by Huxley, performed by the choir of St Philip's Cathedral, was released in 2010 on Regent Records. In addition to staples of the Anglican repertoire such as the Mass, the Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis, and a setting of the Passion according to St Luke, it is notable for featuring a full setting of the alternative form of Evening Prayer authorised in the year 2000 as part of the Common Worship series, using considerably more modern language than the 1662 Book of Common Prayer which forms the basis of traditional Evensong and Evening Prayer services.

## Career

Assistant Organist of :
* Ripon Cathedral 1974 - 1986
Organist of:
* St. Philip's Cathedral, Birmingham 1986 - 2017
Cultural offices :
| Preceded byHubert Best | Organist and Master of the Choristers of St. Philip's Cathedral, Birmingham 1986-2017 | Succeeded byDavid Hardie |
# Willard Hunter

Willard Mitchell Hunter (March 8, 1935 – February 3, 2021) was an American professional baseball player who pitched in the Major Leagues in 1962 and 1964 for the Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Mets. Of his 69 games pitched over parts of two seasons in MLB, all but one came as a member of the Mets. He threw left-handed, batted right-handed, and was listed as 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) tall and 180 pounds (82 kg).
In 1964, Hunter became the second Met pitcher to record two wins in a single day. (Craig Anderson had performed the feat first in 1962.) On August 23, 1964, Hunter pitched at the back end of both games of a doubleheader against the Chicago Cubs at Shea Stadium. He gave up no hits or runs in 12⁄3 total innings pitched, and in both cases, the Mets rallied to give Hunter the win. Hunter had only three wins for the Mets that season—four in his MLB career—and two came on a single day.
Born in Newark, New Jersey, Hunter attended Wake Forest University and signed with the Brooklyn Dodgers in time for the 1955 season. He spent six full years in minor league baseball before making the Dodgers' opening-season 28-man roster in 1962. In his MLB debut, a mop-up assignment against the San Francisco Giants at Candlestick Park, Hunter entered the game in the sixth inning with Los Angeles trailing, 9–1; he was already the Dodgers' fourth pitcher of the day. He lasted two innings, but gave up ten runs, nine of them earned, on six hits and four bases on balls. He was removed for pinch hitter Frank Howard in the Dodgers' eighth inning. San Francisco ended up winning, 19–8.
Hunter then was sent to the Triple-A Omaha Dodgers, spent a month in the American Association, and on May 25 was assigned to the Mets as the player to be named later in the December 15, 1961, trade in which Los Angeles acquired outfielder Lee Walls. He then worked in 27 games for the Mets, including six as a starting pitcher. He was credited with a complete game on June 20 in a rain-shortened, six-inning contest against the Milwaukee Braves at the Polo Grounds, but Milwaukee won 3–2 with Hunter absorbing the loss. It was the only complete game of Hunter's big-league career.
After Hunter spent the entire 1963 season and the outset of 1964 with the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons, he returned to the Mets in June 1964. In 41 games pitched, all of them in relief, he split six total decisions and recorded five saves. His professional career ended with Buffalo in 1965.
In Hunter's 69 MLB games and 114 innings pitched, he allowed 127 hits and 47 bases on balls; he struck out 63. He compiled a 4–9 win–loss mark and 5.68 earned run average, with five saves.
Hunter died on February 3, 2021, in Omaha, Nebraska.
# Dark matter (economics)

Dark matter is a term coined by Federico Sturzenegger and Ricardo Hausmann to refer to the 'invisible' assets that explain the difference between official estimates of the U.S. current account, and estimates based on the actual return on the U.S. net financial position. Specifically, the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) estimated the net U.S. current account deficit to be 2.5 trillion in 2004. However, according to Sturzenegger and his colleague Ricardo Hausmann, the U.S. current account deficit cannot in reality be as high as it is estimated to be: otherwise, the U.S. would be paying large amounts of interests on its debt. This does not seem to be the case: net income in 2004 was still a positive 30 billion, which is not lower than it was in 1980, before the U.S. built up its current account deficit. Thus, the authors argue that the "real" cumulative current account between 1980 and 2004 had in fact been positive, and that somehow a large amount of (foreign) assets are being left out of the calculations.
The suggested source of this "missing wealth" is dark matter, resulting from the unaccounted export of ideas and other services (such as insurance or liquidity) from the U.S. to other economies. The two authors claim that the U.S. has significant exports, mainly of business know-how bundled with its Foreign direct investment, that do not show up in official trade statistics. These exports increase the real value of its foreign assets, and thus lower the real size of the deficit. Therefore, they argue, there is less reason to worry about the U.S. financial position than is usually assumed. In addition, this dark matter in the U.S. current account also has implications for the accounts of other countries, which have been inadvertently accruing liabilities by importing know-how.
The idea of dark matter has not gone without criticism. First, Willem Buiter has argued that dark matter should result in a higher rate of return on U.S. external assets than on U.S. external liabilities. However, he claims, there is no convincing evidence that this is the case. Second, the U.S. income from dark matter seems to vary enormously from year to year, even though it stems from permanent characteristics of the U.S. economy like the export of know-how. Lastly, Mathew Higgins, Thomas Klitgaard, and Cedric Tille agree with the assertion that U.S. foreign assets are currently undervalued. However, they argue that more important, U.S. foreign liabilities are overvalued. Thus, The U.S. has fewer foreign liabilities than is currently assumed; this fact (rather than dark matter) explains the unexpectedly high net income. In a 2007 article, Hausmann and Sturzenegger respond to some of these critiques, defending the existence and function of dark matter.
# Fort McCulloch

Fort McCulloch was a Confederate military fort built by CSA Brigadier General Albert Pike in the Indian Territory during the American Civil War after the Battle of Pea Ridge.

## History

After the southern states seceded from the United States of America, Albert Pike negotiated treaties between the Five Civilized Tribes and the Confederate government, promising that the Confederacy would take over the obligations that the Union failed to fulfill and take over defense for the Indian Territory.
Pike was appointed commander of the Department of the Indian Territory in November 1861. His first assignment was to construct a fort north of Bacone College on the Arkansas River near Muskogee. He named this site Cantonment Davis. However, he and his troops were ordered to leave the site to support the Confederate troops at Pea Ridge. They never returned to Cantonment Davis.
Pike's Native American troops participated in the Battle of Pea Ridge near Leetown, Arkansas in March 1862. The battle was a defeat for the Confederate Army. Pike then considered that his Indian Territory command post at Fort Davis, Cherokee Nation, was vulnerable to a Union attack. He retreated to the Choctaw Nation in southern Indian Territory. Pike chose a site on a bluff on the west side of the Blue River near Nail's Crossing, where he established Fort McCulloch, named for General Benjamin McCulloch, who fell in battle at Pea Ridge.
The site, about 3 miles (4.8 km) southwest of the present-day town of Kenefic, Oklahoma, controlled military roads linking Fort Smith with Fort Washita, Fort Gibson and north Texas. The fort had earthworks, but no permanent buildings. Its importance diminished after Pike resigned his command in July 1862. It was not abandoned until the end of the war. Meanwhile, it served as a haven for pro-Confederate refugees. General Stand Watie used it briefly as a command post in 1865.
Fort McCulloch was built to defend Texas from a Union attack. It had extensive earthworks designed to defend against any advance.
# Lovey

Lovey or Lővey may refer to:

## Music

* Lovey, nickname of American roadie Ben Dorcy
* Lovey (singer), South Korean singer-songwriter
* Lovey (album), an album by the Lemonheads

## Other uses

* Lovey Howell, a television character
* Mária Lővey, Hungarian gymnast
# Community Liquor Bill

The Community Liquor Bill (Thai: ร่างกฎหมายสุราชุมชน), also known as the Community Alcoholic Beverage Bill, is a proposed Thai law to allow small-scale producers to legally possess equipment for and manufacture beer and distilled spirits.

## Background

Alcohol production in Thailand is characterized as a monopoly, with the majority of the industry concentrated in Thaibev and Boon Rawd Brewery. Small-scale producers face high barriers to entry, including difficulties to obtain export licenses, high minimum production capacities, and environmental certifications.
Opposition MP and brewer Taopiphop Limjittrakorn was a primary advocate for liberalization of Thailand's alcohol production.
Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra advocated for the Act as a way of revitalizing Thailand's rural economy and increase competition.

## Legislative history

On 15 January 2025, the House of Representatives unanimously passed the draft Community Liquor Act 415 to 0, with 5 abstentions. The bill is expected to be introduced to the Senate, and if passed will take effect within 180 days, around October 2025.

## Provisions

The bill includes support for small entrepreneurs, cooperatives, community enterprises, and farmers groups to obtain commercial alcohol production licenses.
# Thomas Kelway

Thomas Kelway (c. 1695 - 1744) was an English organist and composer.

## Career

He became a chorister in the choir of Chichester Cathedral in 1704 and studied the organ with John Reading and Samuel Peirson. He succeeded Peirson as Organist of Chichester Cathedral in 1720 - however he was placed under probation for a period of 13 years before he was confirmed in the office. Kelway died in office, and left numerous compositions; his service in B minor remains a part of the choir's repertoire. During his tenure at the cathedral, John Byfield added the second manual (choir organ).

### Compositions

* Magnificat & Nunc Dimittis in B minor
* Magnificat & Nunc Dimittis in G minor

## Personal life

Kelway was born in Chichester in c. 1695. His father was a lay vicar at Chichester Cathedral, and his brother Joseph Kelway was Organist of St Michael, Cornhill (1734-1736) and St Martin-in-the-Fields (1736-1781).
# Thomas Lewis (organist)

Thomas Lewis (died 1674) was an English organist.

## Career

Lewis succeeded William Eames as Organist of Chichester Cathedral in 1636. After a five-day siege in December 1642, Cicestrian cavaliers surrendered to William Waller's forces. As the city had fallen to the puritan movement sweeping the country during the First English Civil War, all choral services were suspended. Lewis did not resume his post at the Restoration in 1661 - Bartholomew Webb became Organist in 1668.
Lewis succeeded Webb in 1673, after a one-year probationary period. He died in the following July.
# Reginald Moore

Reginald Moore (1910–1968) was an English cathedral organist, who served in Exeter Cathedral.

## Background

Reginald Moore was born in Bramley, Leeds. He was a pupil of Sir Edward Bairstow and held several appointments as organist in and around Leeds before becoming assistant at Salisbury Cathedral in 1933. During the Second World War he served in the Royal Air Force. From 1947 to 1952 he was assistant music master at Winchester College. There were a number of BBC broadcasts of his organ recitals during his tenure at Exeter. In May 2010, Exeter Cathedral held a celebration Evensong marking the centenary of his birth, singing psalm chants and descants written by him.

## Career

Assistant Organist of:
* Salisbury Cathedral (1933–1947)
Organist of:
* Exeter Cathedral (1953–1957)
# AT&T Team USA Soundtrack

AT&T Team USA Soundtrack is a sporting compilation by various artists, released on August 7, 2008. It was created for the 2008 Summer Olympics, in Beijing.

## Background

On the album appear singers and bands like Lady Antebellum, 3 Doors Down, Nelly, Queen Latifah, Chris Brown, Sheryl Crow, Kate Voegele, and Taylor Swift. The album consist of 15 English tracks and one Spanish track by Luis Fonsi. The album was released on the USA iTunes Store on August 7, 2008, and can be accessed through its official website.

## AT&T Team USA Soundtrack 2010

AT&T Team USA Soundtrack 2010 is a compilation album of various artists, put together for the 2010 Winter Olympics in British Columbia, Canada. It features 12 tracks from artists such as Rascal Flatts, 3 Doors Down, Sugarland and Train, among others. It was released on iTunes.
All proceeds from sales of the album made through March 1, 2010 benefited Team USA.
Rascal Flatts re-recorded its single "Unstoppable" with slightly altered lyrics for their contribution to the album. The new lyrics celebrate the spirit of competition of the games.

### Track listing

* "Shine" performed by 3 Doors Down
* "Move Along" performed by The All-American Rejects
* "In the Zone" performed by David Banner and BJ the Chicago Kid
* "The World Is Ours Tonight" performed by Gloriana
* "Rise Up" performed by Green River Ordinance
* "Can't Box Me In" performed by Honor Society
* "Never Be Here Again" performed by Hoobastank
* "100%" performed by Mariah Carey
* "Shook Up the World" performed by Puddle of Mudd
* "Unstoppable (Olympics Mix)" performed by Rascal Flatts
* "Wide Open" performed by Sugarland
* "The Finish Line" performed by Train
* "Forever Young" performed by The Pretenders
# Rogue Entertainment

Rogue Entertainment was an American computer game developer based in Dallas, Texas, which was active in the late 1990s. It was founded by Rich Fleider, Steve Maines, and Jim Molinets in 1994. Rogue Entertainment's office was in the same building as id Software, all of their games used game engines created by id Software, and two of their games were expansions for id Software's Quake series of games. The company's first game, Strife: Quest for the Sigil, was released as shareware on February 23, 1996, with the retail version later being released on May 31, 1996. Many former Rogue Entertainment employees moved to Nerve Software after Rogue Entertainment shut down.

## Games developed by Rogue Entertainment

* Strife (1996) (PC)
* Quake Mission Pack No. 2: Dissolution of Eternity (1997) (PC)
* Quake II Mission Pack: Ground Zero (1998) (Windows)
* Quake II (1999) (Nintendo 64)
* American McGee's Alice (2000) (Windows)
* Counter-Strike: Condition Zero (never published, development passed back to Valve, later to Gearbox Software)