OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# American Book Review

American Book Review is a literary journal edited at the University of Houston-Victoria and published by the University of Nebraska Press. Its mission is to "specialize in reviews of frequently neglected published works of fiction, poetry, and literary and cultural criticism from small, regional, university, ethnic, avant-garde, and women's presses."
Originally published as a bimonthly tabloid journal, ABR announced that beginning with its 43rd volume (Winter 2022) the journal would be redesigned and published as a bound quarterly.
In addition to publishing the journal, American Book Review ran for many years the UHV/ABR Reading Series. It hosted more than a hundred and twenty speakers in Victoria, Texas. The reading series featured "nationally recognized writers on extended visits to the Victoria campus," who read from their most recent works, participated in discussion with UHV faculty and staff, and offered signed editions of their work for purchase.

## History

The American Book Review was founded in 1977 by Ronald Sukenick. According to the novelist Raymond Federman, in his series reading with American Book Review in 2007, Sukenick founded the American Book Review because The New York Times had stopped reviewing books by "that group labeled experimental writers", and Sukenick wanted to start a "journal where we can review books that everyone is ignoring." Federman and Sukenick both funded the beginning of American Book Review, with the "American" in the title suggesting that the journal would review books from all across American and not primarily focus on books from New York.
Originally operating out of University of Colorado at Boulder in 1987, ABR later moved to Illinois State University in 1995. In The Employment of English, Michael Bérubé writes, "When Ron Sukenick folded the University of Colorado (Boulder) branch of FC2, Normal also picked up publication of American Book Review, one of the liveliest general-purpose reader's guides for everything." Rochelle Ratner served as the publication's longtime executive editor.
In 2006, the publication then moved to the University of Houston-Victoria. In 2009, an agreement between American Book Review and Johns Hopkins University Press allowed online editions of its past issues to be available through the database ProjectMuse. Currently, the American Book Review is published and distributed by the University of Nebraska Press. The editorial staff of ABR includes Jeffrey R. Di Leo as editor-in-chief and Jake Snyder as managing editor among others.
In 2024, the American Book Review was presented with the Phoenix Award for Significant Editorial Achievement from the Council of Editors of Learned Journals.
# Vaidyanatha

Vaidyanatha or Vaidyanath is usually a form of Jyotirlinga, see Vaidyanath Jyotirlinga.
Vaidyanatha is a given name of some shaivites in India:
* A. Vaidyanatha Iyer (1890–1955), an Indian activist, politician and freedom-fighter
* Chembai Vaidyanatha Bhagavatar, a musicologist.
* Vaidyanatha Dikshita, a Sanskrit author of 14th century.
* Vaidyanath Mishra (1911–1998), better known by his pen name Nagarjun, was an Indian Hindi and Maithili poet
# American Craft (magazine)

American Craft is a periodical magazine that documents crafts, craft artists, and both practical and creative aspects of the field of American craft. Originally founded by Aileen Osborn Webb in 1941 as Craft Horizons, the magazine has been published by the nonprofit American Craft Council under the title American Craft since November 1979.
As of 1979, the magazine's monthly circulation averaged 40,000 copies, making it the main craft publication in the United States. As American Craft, the magazine developed "a more visual orientation as a coffee-table magazine".$^{:378}$ After the National Endowment for the Arts began to award grants to individual craftspeople in 1973, American Craft profiled major NEA craft recipients.$^{:377}$ However, its reviews were often limited to "one or two in-depth commentaries" accompanied by a "visual summary of shows".
Like its predecessor, which both "documented and shaped" the changing history of the American craft movement, American Craft has reflected the development of craft. Writers such as Ed Rossbach have examined the history of craft in its pages. In the 1980s Rossbach wrote a series of articles describing tensions between textile artists Mary Meigs Atwater, Anni Albers, Dorothy Liebes and Marianne Strengell in the 1940s.$^{:206–207}$ In 1993, the magazine marked its 50th anniversary and the national "Year of American Craft" with a commemorative issue profiling the previous fifty years.$^{:6}$ American Craft was described in 1994 as a "major scholarly periodical" of interest to both researchers and serious craftspeople.$^{:12}$
American Craft's current editor is Karen Olson (2020-). Previous editors-in-chief include Deborah Pines, Pat Dandignac, Lois Moran (1980 to 2006), Andrew Wagner (2007-2009), Janet Koplos (guest editor, 2009-2010), Shannon Sharpe (deputy editor), Monica Moses (June 2010 to January 2018) and Megan Guerber (2018-2020).
# Munufie Festival

Munufie Festival is an annual festival celebrated by the chiefs and people of Gyaman (Drobo, Japekrom, Suma among others) in the Jaman North and Jaman South District of the Bono region, formerly Brong Ahafo Region of Ghana. It is usually celebrated in the month of October. The people of Mpuasu-Japekrom Traditional Area also celebrate theirs in September. The people and chiefs of Abi Traditional Area also celebrate theirs in September.

## Celebrations

During the festival, visitors are welcomed to share food and drinks. The people put on traditional clothes and there is durbar of chiefs. There is also dancing and drumming.

## Significance

This festival is celebrated to mark an event that took place in the past.
# Johann Michael Böck

Johann Michael Böck or Boeck (1743 – July 18, 1793) was a German actor.
Böck first worked as a barber. In 1762 he moved to Mainz, where he joined Konrad Ernst Ackermann's theatre company (the Ackermannschen Gesellschaft) and traveled with them to Hamburg. He then joined Abel Seyler's company (the Seylerschen Gesellschaft), until 1775 when he found steady employment at the court theatre (Hoftheater) in Gotha, then under the direction of Konrad Ekhof. In 1777 he made a tour of appearances around Germany, and in 1778 after the death of Ekhof, led the Gotha Hoftheater for a year, until its dissolution in 1779. That year he moved to the newly opened Nationaltheater Mannheim, where he was the lead actor, playing Karl Moor in the controversial 1782 premiere of Friedrich Schiller's Die Räuber, as well as the eponymous character in Schiller's Fiesco. He died in Mannheim on July 18, 1793.
# Alyssa Giannetti

Alyssa Rose Giannetti (born October 28, 1994) is an American professional soccer player. She plays the goalkeeper position.

## Youth career

Alyssa finished her youth career with Legends FC in Southern California.

## Collegiate career

Giannetti played four years (2012-2016) with California Polytechnic State University in San Luis Obispo, California She was named Big West Soccer Defensive Player of the Week three times, on November 4, 2013, August 31, 2015 and September 21, 2015.
| Conference | School | Season | Appearances |
| Big West | Cal Poly San Luis Obispo | 2012 | 19 |
| Big West | Cal Poly San Luis Obispo | 2013 | 19 |
| Big West | Cal Poly San Luis Obispo | 2014 | 20 |
| Big West | Cal Poly San Luis Obispo | 2015 | 19 |
| Total | | | 77(*) |
(*) - Indicates school record

## Professional career

Giannetti began her professional career February 2016 with Arna-Bjørnar in the Toppserien, Norway's top women's league. During her rookie 2016 season, she started all 25 official matches during the season, including 22 in the Toppserien League. Giannetti was named the top keeper during the first half of the season.
After the 2016 season, she was named the Toppserien Goalkeeper of the Year by the Norway Football Association. She re-signed with Arna-Bjørnar for the 2017 season but left the club at the end of the season, returning to studies in the USA.
| League | Club | Season | Appearances |
| Toppserien - Norway | Arna-Bjørnar | 2016 | 25 |
| Toppserien - Norway | Arna-Bjørnar | 2017 | 25 |
# Rosemary Firth

Rosemary, Lady Firth (1912 – 9 July 2001) was a British social anthropologist, and wife of Sir Raymond Firth. She specialised in the field of domestic economy.

## Life

Rosemary Firth (née Upcott) was born in 1912. Her father was a distinguished official in the Treasury. She took a Political Economy degree (MA) in Edinburgh in 1935, and then moved to London. She married Raymond Firth in 1936, and accompanied him to Malaya to undertake fieldwork from 1939 to 1940. She focussed on the domestic economy of the female villagers, resulting in the publication of Housekeeping among Malay Peasants in 1943.
She worked as a lecturer in health education at the University of London Institute of Education for many years, whilst continuing her anthropological research interests.
Her son Hugh was born in 1946. When her husband was knighted in 1973, Rosemary Firth took the title Lady Firth. She died in 2001. Following her death, Sir Raymond established The Rosemary and Raymond Firth Award in the Department of Anthropology at the London School of Economics. This award has the specific aim of promoting Rosemary's interest in 'the anthropology of household management and the organisation of domestic affairs'.

## Selected bibliography

* Housekeeping among Malay Peasants (1943)
* 'From Wife to Anthropologist' in Crossing Cultural Boundaries: The Anthropological Experience (eds) Solon Kimball and James B Watson San Francisco: Chandler, 10-32 (1972)
* 'The Best Circle: Society, Etiquette and the Season' Sociology 8(2):339-340 (1974)
* 'Anthropologists in the Lions' Den?' Current Anthropology 17(4):770-771 (1976)
* 'Cooking in a Kelantan Fishing Village, Malaya' in The Anthropologist’s Cookbook (ed) Jessica Kuper New York: Universe (1977)
* 'Mad Dogs, Englishmen and the Errant Anthropologist: Field Work in Malaysia' Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute 3(4):795-796 (1997)

## Other sources

* Hardiman, Margaret, 'A memory of Rosemary Firth' Anthropology Today 18(1):23 (2002)
# IBM Home Page Reader

Home Page Reader (Hpr) was a computer program, a self-voicing web browser designed for people who are blind. It was developed by IBM from the work of Chieko Asakawa at IBM Japan.
The screen reader met World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) HTML 4.01 specifications, Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 1.0 and User Agent Accessibility Guidelines 1.0.
In 2006, it was announced on the Hpr mailing list that IBM does not have plans for any further updates of HPR and the software was subsequently withdrawn from sale by IBM in December 2006. IBM has given code to be used as a Firefox extension.
The program also had a peer-support mailing list.

## Criticism

In summer 2002 a non-scientific study concluded that Hpr did not make any distinction between the built-in keyboard shortcuts for entering different modes and the access keys available on websites. The research claimed that Hprs would do better to use links mode to cycle through a list.

## System requirements
### Hardware

Hpr had the following hardware requirements:
* 166 MHz processor
* 32 MB RAM Windows 95/98; 64 MB RAM for Windows NT
* 14 MB hard disk space; 42 MB hard disk space for HPR and Netscape Communicator
* SVGA (640 X 480, 256 colors) graphics
* Windows compatible: modem (28.8 KBPS), sound card (16-bit), and CD ROM drive (quad-speed)
* Integrated or separately attached numeric keypad

### Software

Hpr had the following software requirements:
* Microsoft Windows 95, 98 or NT 4.0
* Internet service provider (ISP) connection
* Netscape Navigator Version 3.01 or higher
* For Home Page Mailer, Microsoft Personal Web Server, Version 4.02 required for Windows 95/98; Peer Web Services, Version 4.0 required for Windows NT
* A mail program set up with preferences, or Microsoft Personal Web Server or Peer Web Services required for mailto: tags
# Popular Computing

Popular Computing was a monthly computer magazine published from 1981 to 1985 by McGraw-Hill, Inc. Popular Computing was the successor to McGraw-Hill's quarterly journal onComputing. It focused on covering general interest personal computing topics in an accessible manner.

## Overview

Popular Computing's predecessor onComputing ran for ten issues from 1979 to 1981 and marketed itself as a "guide to personal computing." The magazine rebranded as Popular Computing and switched to a new staff and monthly schedule to fully cover the rapidly expanding and increasingly popular field of personal computing. Popular Computing aimed to "demythologize" personal computing with accessible coverage on consumer advice, news, gaming, historical essays, and contemporary developments.
McGraw-Hill positioned Popular Computing as an accessible, non-technical magazine for a general interest readership, alongside Byte, its specialized magazine for more technically-inclined readers.

### Circulation

In 1983, Popular Computing was the world's second-highest circulation computer magazine behind Computers & Electronics, with a paid circulation of 460,000. In 1984, 89% of Popular Computing subscribers were male, and the magazine published an article in its September 1984 edition about the gender disparity in computing. In October 1984, the National Library Service for the Blind and Handicapped began distributing a braille edition of Popular Computing. At the time of its closure in December 1985, Popular Computing was one of the four largest personal computer magazines, with a circulation of about 250,000 to 270,000.

### Writers

Notable contributing writers to Popular Computing included:
* Isaac Asimov
* Richard Benyo
* Pete Carey
* Chris Crawford
* Richard Dalton
* Thom Hartmann
* Steven Levy
* Peter McWilliams
* Dale Peterson
* Jerry Pournelle
* Randall Rothenberg
* Robert Swirsky
* David Weinberger
* George Zebrowski
McWilliams stopped writing for the magazine due to a disagreement with its editorial stance, which he felt homogenized articles into inoffensive, monotone prose.

## Closure

McGraw-Hill ceased publication of the magazine after the December 1985 issue, stating that its "resources would be better applied to other areas in the microcomputer field which have better prospects for growth." In its final months, Popular Computing attempted to shift its focus from general interest readers towards business users. McGraw-Hill failed to find a buyer for the magazine and its advertising "fell 29% during the first half of 1985." Popular Computing had been operating at a loss for two years with no reversal expected, and McGraw-Hill decided to end the magazine just before the December 1985 issue went to press. According to a McGraw-Hill public relations director, Popular Computing struggled because it was competing with too many general interest computer magazines. As the computer industry matured, advertisers became more sophisticated about targeting markets and broadened their focus to television and newspapers.
# American Cinematographer

American Cinematographer is a magazine published monthly by the American Society of Cinematographers. It focuses on the art and craft of cinematography, covering domestic and foreign feature productions, television productions, short films, music videos and commercials.
The emphasis is on interviews with cinematographers, but directors and other filmmakers are often featured as well. Articles include technical how-to pieces, discussions of tools and technologies that affect cinematography, and historical features.

## History

The American Society of Cinematographers was founded in 1919. It began publishing American Cinematographer on November 1, 1920, as a twice-monthly four-page newsletter about the ASC and its members. In 1922, the publication went monthly. In 1929, editor Hal Hall started to change the publication; he reformatted it to standard magazine size, increased the page count, and included more articles on amateur filmmaking. For a while during the 1930s, the magazine was devoted to professional cinematography and amateur moviemaking in equal measure. In 1937, the ASC purchased a Spanish bungalow, near Grauman's Chinese Theatre, at 1782 North Orange Drive in Hollywood, California, which remains the headquarters of the ASC.

## Modern era

Contributors to the magazine include its staff editors, freelance writers, cinematographers (including ASC members) and other filmmakers. The magazine has won several Maggie Awards and Folio: Eddie Awards for editorial excellence, and several awards for individual articles.
In 2006, the magazine introduced a digital edition. An app for iOS is currently available, and other versions of the app are in the works. The magazine's website (please see the "External links" for the official Web site) features a blog by John Bailey, ASC, and occasional blogs by contributing writers.

## Chronology of executive editors

* "Captain Jack" Poland (1920–1921)
* Mary B Howe (1921)
* Silas Edgar Snyder (1921 – March 1922, September 1927 – April 1929)
* Foster Gross (August 1922 – August 1927)
* Hal Hall (May 1929 – September 1932, September 1943 – December 1945)
* Charles J. VerHalen (October 1932 – February 1937)
* George Blaisdell (March 1937 – December 1940)
* William Stull, ASC (January 1941 – August 1943)
* Walter R. Greene (January 1946 – June 1948)
* Arthur Gavin (July 1948 – January 1965)
* Herb Lightman (February 1965, February 1966 – June 1982)
* Will Lane (March 1965)
* Don C. Hoefler (April 1965 – January 1966)
* Richard Patterson (July 1982 – April 1985)
* George Turner (May 1986 – January 1992)
* David Heuring (February 1992 – June 1995)
* Stephen Pizzello (July 1995 – present)
# Reshmi Sari

Reshmi Sari is a Bollywood film. It was released in 1940.
# Bryane Heaberlin

Bryane Somerton Heaberlin (born November 2, 1993) is an American soccer goalkeeper who last played for Eintracht Frankfurt. She previously played for Turbine Potsdam. She has represented the United States on the under-20 national team and won gold with the team at the 2012 CONCACAF Women's U-20 Championship and 2012 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup.

## Early life

Heaberlin started playing youth soccer in 2002 at the Chargers Soccer Club in Clearwater, Florida. From 2009 until 2010, she played for the Northeast Raiders.

## Club career

Heaberlin made 63 appearances for 1. FFC Frankfurt (Known as Eintracht Frankfurt from 2020) after joining from Turbine Potsdam in 2017. After suffering a concussion she agreed a mutual termination of her contract in March 2021 and returned to the United States.
# Mohammed Al-Thani

Mohammed Al-Thani (Arabic: محمد الثاني, born 22 January 1997) is a Saudi Arabian professional footballer who plays as a winger for Al-Shabab, on loan from Al-Hazem.

## Career

Al-Thani began his career at the youth team of Al-Faisaly. He was part of the U23 squad that won the final edition of the Saudi Olympic League. He signed his first professional contract with the club on 4 February 2019. He made his league debut for Al-Faisaly on 23 February 2019 in the league match against Al-Raed. On 7 January 2020, Al-Thani joined fellow Pro League side Al-Ittihad on a six-month loan. On 28 October 2020, Al-Thani joined Ohod on a free transfer. On 11 July 2021, Al-Thani joined Al-Tai on loan.
On 9 June 2023, Al-Thani joined Al-Hazem on a three-year contract. On 3 September 2024, Al-Thani joined Al-Shabab on a one-year loan.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of match played 27 June 2022
| Club | Season | League | League | King Cup | King Cup | Asia | Asia | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Al-Faisaly | 2018–19 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| Al-Faisaly | 2019–20 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 |
| Al-Faisaly | Total | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 |
| Al-Ittihad (loan) | 2019–20 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Ohod | 2020–21 | 34 | 10 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 34 | 10 |
| Ohod | 2022–23 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 |
| Ohod | Total | 34 | 10 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 34 | 10 |
| Al-Tai (loan) | 2021–22 | 9 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 9 | 0 |
| Career totals | Career totals | 46 | 10 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 47 | 10 |
# Maite Zabala

Miren Maite Zabala Rementeria (born April 7, 1979) is a Basque American soccer coach and former professional goalkeeper. She played for Atlanta Beat, Philadelphia Charge and Carolina Courage of Women's United Soccer Association (WUSA).
Zabala played college soccer for the University of California, Berkeley "Golden Bears" between 1997 and 2000. She was inducted to the university's Athletics Hall of Fame in November 2011.
She was the Atlanta Beat's first round pick in the 2001 WUSA supplemental draft. In the inaugural 2001 season of the Women's United Soccer Association (WUSA), Zabala was Atlanta's unused third-choice goalkeeper behind Briana Scurry and Melanie Wilson.
After being placed on waivers by the Atlanta Beat, Zabala was signed by the Philadelphia Charge. In 2002 she primarily served as the understudy to Melissa Moore, but did play in one league match. In WUSA's final 2003 season, Zabala played three times for the Carolina Courage, as backup to Kristin "Lucky" Luckenbill.
Following the demise of WUSA, Zabala tried out for Athletic Bilbao of the Spanish Primera División in March 2004. She agreed to remain for the final five games of Athletic's 2003–04 season (becoming one of a relatively small group of players to sign for the Basque club who were not born locally), where she understudied Elixabete Capa as the Rojiblancas retained their league title.
Zabala was an assistant soccer coach at her alma mater Cal Golden Bears from 2001 to 2006, then joined the San Francisco Dons in a similar role in 2007. She was appointed assistant soccer coach by Boise State Broncos in February 2015 and then by Portland Pilots in January 2018.
# Cocompact group action

In mathematics, an action of a group G on a topological space X is cocompact if the quotient space X/G is a compact space. If X is locally compact, then an equivalent condition is that there is a compact subset K of X such that the image of K under the action of G covers X. It is sometimes referred to as mpact, a tongue-in-cheek reference to dual notions where prefixing with "co-" twice would "cancel out".