OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# AnimagiC

The AnimagiC is a German annual anime convention with currently about 12,000 visitors.

## History

From the first event in the summer of 1999 through 2005 the AnimagiC took place in the Rhein-Mosel-Halle at Koblenz, Germany. Due to a growing number of visitors the event spread to a growing number of additional premises. By 2005 it additionally spanned the Kurfürstliches Schloss, two cinemas and a Koblenz discothèque named “Circus Maximus”.
In 2006 the event was relocated to the Beethovenhalle in Bonn as Koblenz no longer could provide sufficient capacity for the increasing number of visitors.
Since 2017 the event takes place in the Rosengarten in Mannheim.

## Agenda

The agenda of the three-day-long event includes Japanese pop culture (Japanese rock music, visual kei, cosplay), video rooms, a cinema program, a traders room, bring and buy stands, show acts, Japanese guests, role-playing games, drawing courses, concerts, and much more.
The guests of honor who attend the event every year include well-known people (graphic artists, directors, etc.) from different animation studios, Japanese manga artists and singers. Among the most renowned guests was Tadashi Ozawa (free animator for Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind, The Castle in the Sky, Akira und Record of Lodoss War) who from 2000 to 2006 held drawing workshops for selected visitors.

## Scale

The total number of visitors of the three-day event currently is around 12,000. Contrary to widespread assertions AnimagiC is not the largest anime convention in Europe; this record is held by the Japan Expo at Paris, France that annually takes place at the beginning of July and attracts over 230,000 visitors followed by the DoKomi in Düsseldorf, Germany attracting about 140,000 visitors in 2023. The Salón del Manga de Barcelona in Barcelona, Spain, takes place annually at the end of October or beginning of November and counts over 112,000 visitors.
# Baseball Hobby News

Baseball Hobby News was a United States–based news-oriented magazine about the field of baseball memorabilia collecting. Founded in 1979 by the husband-and-wife team of Frank and Vivian Barning, who served as editor and publisher, respectively, the magazine was published on a monthly basis until 1993.

## Overview

The first issue appeared in March 1979. Vivian Barning has been a card collector as a child, and came back to the hobby with her husband in 1975. For most of its run, it appeared in a newspaper-style format, although it later converted to a tabloid size with a color cover.
The magazine primarily focussed on baseball cards, but also included coverage of many other baseball-related collectibles, including autographs, press pins, postcards, stamps, uniforms and other pieces of game-used equipment, and books and other publications. As its name implies, the paper placed an emphasis on news, offering extensive coverage of newly released cards and memorabilia, as well as reporting on developments within the hobby itself. It also featured more nostalgic pieces, including articles on older memorabilia as well as interviews with baseball players of the past. There were also frequent articles aimed at new collectors, offering advice on how to get started in the hobby.
The publication originally was based in Glen Cove, New York. It moved to San Diego, California, in 1982. The Barnings wrote many articles themselves, but also used contributions from a growing staff of writers and columnists.
In 1982 the packaging of Fleer's baseball card set touted that their 1981 set had been named the best of the year by Baseball Hobby News.

## Contents

Some of the regular features in Baseball Hobby News for at least parts of its run include:
* Who's Who In The Hobby, a collection of profiles of collectors from around the country, based on information provided by the collectors themselves. It was initially written by Dave Houser and for several years was produced by Brad Pueschel.
* Checklists of all known cards featuring a particular star player.
* Lists of addresses of professional players, for collectors to use in seeking autographs, often compiled by John L. Raybin.
* The BHN Price Poll, offering current average prices being offered on popular cards and sets by card dealers. Wade Baker produced this in BHN's later years.
* Dealer's Choice, an oft-humorous column by card dealer Richard West.
* The Inside Pitch, with thoughts from card dealer and journalist Nick Edson.
* According To Korda, musings by Ron Korda, a card collector who also worked for NBC.
* Reviews, usually written by Darrell Berger, of current books about baseball.
* Do You Remember, profiles of baseball players of the past. They were written by Rich Westcott, author of many baseball books including the Philadelphia Phillies' Encyclopedia.
* Coverage of errors and variations on cards (including new findings and responses to reader questions) by Ralph Nozaki, author of the book The Mistake Manual on the same subject.
* Listings of upcoming hobby shows around the country.
# The River Sessions (Magnum album)

The River Sessions is a live album by the English rock band Magnum, recorded on 28 May 1985 at The Mayfair, Glasgow, Scotland, by Radio Clyde and released in 2004.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Tony Clarkin

## Personnel

* Tony Clarkin – guitar
* Bob Catley – vocals
* Wally Lowe – bass guitar
* Mark Stanway – keyboards
* Mickey Barker – drums
# All Stars (song)

"All Stars" is a song by French DJ and record producer Martin Solveig, featuring vocals from Finnish singer-songwriter Alma. The song was released in France as a digital download on 16 June 2017 by Virgin EMI Records. The song was written by Amanda MNDR Warner, Peter Wade and Martin Picandet. The track premiered on 16 June 2017 as BBC Radio 1 DJ Annie Mac's "Hottest Record in the World". The song has peaked at number 11 on the French Singles Chart.

## Music video

A music video to accompany the release of "All Stars" was first released onto YouTube on 11 July 2017 at a total length of two minutes and fifty-six seconds.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Belgium (BEA) | Gold | 10,000$^‡$ |
| France (SNEP) | Diamond | 333,333$^‡$ |
| Germany (BVMI) | Gold | 200,000$^‡$ |
| Italy (FIMI) | Gold | 25,000$^‡$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| France | 16 June 2017 | Digital download | Virgin EMI |
# You Should Be My Girl

"You Should Be My Girl" is a song performed by Sammie, who is signed to Dallas Austin's Rowdy Records. It was first single to be released from his self-titled second album. The song features Sean Paul of The YoungBloodZ. It was produced by Jazze Pha and released in June 2006.
It managed to chart BET's 106 & Park and reached number 2. The video featured Sean P, Lloyd Polite, Teairra Mari, Da BackWudz, Big Boi of Outkast, Jazze Pha and Dallas Austin.

## Charts

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles | 4 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs | 26 |
# Ghadir

Ghadir or Ghadeer (Arabic: غدير) means moving body/object or small stream/river in Arabic. It may refer to:

## Places

* El Ghedir, a village in Skikda Province, Algeria
* Ghadir, a village in Keserwan District, Lebanon
* Ghadir-e Sab, a village in Khuzestan Province, Iran
* Ghadir Kuhi, a village in Hormozgan Province, Iran
* Ghadir Saberi, a village in Hormozgan Province, Iran
* Qaleh-ye Ghadir, a village in Khuzestan Province, Iran
* Shahrak-e Ghadir, a village in Fars Province, Iran
* Ghadir Bridge, a bridge in Esfahan city over the Zayandeh River, Iran
* Ghadir Khumm, the location of Event of Ghadir Khumm, a sacred site in Saudi Arabia
* A former village in Aden, now Yemen

## People

* Ali Ghadeer (born 1971), Iraqi writer and journalist
* Mohammad Ghadir (born 1991), Israeli Arab footballer
* Ghadir Ghroof-Gharid (born 1990), Palestinian track and field athlete
* Ghadir Razuki (fl. 1983–2000), British-Iraqi businessman

## Other uses

* Ghadir (missile), an Iranian anti-ship cruise missile
* Ghadir (submarine), a class of midget submarines built by Iran
* Ghadir River, a river in Lebanon
* Al-Ghadir, a book by Iranian Shia scholar Abd Al Husayn Amini
* Eid al-Ghadeer, a festival commemorating Muhammad's last sermon
* Event of Ghadir Khumm, where Muhammad announced Ali as his successor
# Baseball Magazine

Baseball Magazine was a baseball magazine, the first monthly baseball magazine published in the United States. The magazine was founded by Boston sportswriter Jake Morse prior to the 1908 season. It continued publishing until September 1957. The magazine was resurrected for a short reprieve from November 1964 through April 1965, before folding again. The magazine was based in Boston.
Morse stated that his mission in starting Baseball Magazine was to "fill the need of a monthly organ filled with the highest thought surrounding the game, well edited, well printed, and filled with first class illustrations." The magazine also strove to provide human interest stories about baseball stars, such as Ty Cobb and Christy Mathewson. F.C. Lane became the magazine's editor in 1911 and remained in that post until 1937. One of Lane's first issues was devoted to Cobb, including stories about him and a Q&A session with him. Morse had previously devoted issues to Cy Young in 1908, shortly after baseball commemorated Cy Young Day, and to Addie Joss in 1911, shortly after Joss' death. Despite the magazine's reverence for Young and Mathewson, in 1909 Morse wrote an article in Baseball Magazine proclaiming former Providence Grays pitcher Charles Radbourn to be "the greatest pitcher who ever lived." Another famous article from the magazine's early days described how difficult it was to be a catcher in baseball's early days.
During the 1920s the magazine complained about players being paid to act as baseball writers.
# Dody Hanggodo

Dody Hanggodo (born 1966) is an Indonesian businessman and politician serving as minister of public works since 2024.
# Last Straw

Last Straw is a 2023 American horror-thriller film directed by Alan Scott Neal, written by Taylor Sardoni, and produced by Dane Eckerle, Daniel Brandt, Phil Keefe and Cole Eckerle. Starring Jessica Belkin, Taylor Kowalski, and Jeremy Sisto, the film focuses on a young waitress who fights for her life over the course of one long night when a small town killing spree lands on the doorstep of a rural diner.
The film had its world premiere at the 56th Sitges Film Festival on October 6, 2023, before releasing in select theaters, digital and VOD on September 20, 2024 by Shout! Studios.

## Cast

* Jessica Belkin as Nancy Osborne
* Taylor Kowalski as Jake Collins
* Joji Otani-Hansen as Bobby
* Christopher M. Lopes as Petey
* Jeremy Sisto as Edward Osborne
* Glen Gould as Sheriff Brooks
* Michael Giannone as Coop
* Tara Raani as Tabitha

## Music

Alan Palomo of Neon Indian composed the original score for the film.

## Release

The film had its world premiere at the 56th Sitges Film Festival on October 6, 2023. The film went on to screen at Beyond Fest on October 8, 2023, the Austin Film Festival on October 28, 2023, the Paris International Fantastic Film Festival on December 11, 2023, and the Brussels International Fantastic Film Festival on April 10, 2024.
Shout! Studios acquired North American rights and released the film in select theaters, digital and VOD on September 20, 2024.

## Reception

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 77% of 35 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 6.6/10.
# Arnošt Kreuz

Arnošt Kreuz (or Ernst Kreuz, 9 May 1912 – 9 February 1974), was a Czech football forward of German ethnicity who played for Czechoslovakia in the 1938 FIFA World Cup.

## FIFA World Cup Career

| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Czechoslovakia | 1938 | 2 | 0 |
# The Groover (T. Rex song)

"The Groover" is a 1973 single by the British glam rock band T. Rex. Neither the track nor its B-side are taken from an album. However, they are often added as bonus material on re-releases of the 1974 album Zinc Alloy and the Hidden Riders of Tomorrow.
The single was in the UK Singles Chart for a total of nine weeks, peaking at number 4, making it the last T. Rex song to enter the top ten.
"The Groover" and its b-side "Midnight" were first recorded on 20 March 1973 at Rosenberg Studios in Copenhagen, with later overdubs back in London at the end of the month. The original master tape, later released on the Bump'n'Grind archival compilation, contains several more minutes of Bolan's closing guitar solo as the song evolves into a jam. A promotional video, primarily featuring Bolan prancing around in a film studio intercut with live clips of the group, was shot on 3 May.
The single was released on 1 June to a relatively tepid reception compared to earlier hits, although it still managed to reach number 4 in the UK, becoming the group's final top ten. Other glam acts such as David Bowie and Slade were now effortlessly topping the charts as T. Rex had a year earlier; the group were still huge but some journalists now wondered if their glam crown was slipping compared to the competition. Critical reception in the UK was particularly sour, with Steve Peacock of Sounds noting that "any competent producer could have fed in the relevant information from their past singles and made this one just as well" while Charles Shaar Murray of NME claimed "very much the same mixture as before" and instead recommend the flip side which is "infinitely superior". By contrast, Cash Box in the US said it was "a remarkable dance item that should drive [T. Rex's] huge following absolutely wild".

## Personnel

* Marc Bolan – lead vocals, guitar, backing vocals
* Mickey Finn – congas
* Steve Currie – bass guitar
* Bill Legend – drums
* Marc Bolan and Tony Visconti - backing vocals
* Tony Visconti – producer
# Paula Järv

Paula Järv (née Paula Kaubi; 1898 Harku Parish, Kreis Harrien – ?) was an Estonian politician. She was a member of I Riigikogu, representing the Estonian Independent Socialist Workers' Party. She was a member of the Riigikogu since 10 March 1922. She replaced Karl Ellis. On 25 April 1922, she resigned her position and was replaced by Karl Tammik.
# Power processing unit

A power processing unit (PPU) is a circuit device that convert an electricity input from a utility line into the appropriate voltage and current to be used for the device in question. They serve the same purpose as linear amplifiers, but they are much more efficient, since the use of linear amplifiers results in much power loss due to the use of a resistor to change the voltage and current. Instead of using a resistor, PPUs use switches to turn a signal on and off quite rapidly in order to change the average current and voltage. In this way, they could be conflated with DC-AC converters, but the frequency at which they switch the signal on and off is a few orders of magnitude higher than that of AC signals. They are used to convert the current and voltage of both direct current (DC) and alternating current (AC) signals.

## Spacecraft

In the context of spacecraft, the power processing unit (PPU) is a module containing the electrical subsystem responsible for providing electrical power to other parts of the spacecraft. The PPU needs to be able to cope with varying demands for power output and provide that power in the most efficient manner possible.
There are two main constraints placed on PPUs:
* Power generation from, for instance, a solar array or radioisotope thermoelectric generator where power generation can vary based on external conditions.
* Power utilization, which varies depending on the current internal activities performed by the spacecraft such as burst radio transmission or external demand factors like outside temperature and the need to provide heat to maintain constant internal temperature.
Major considerations in building PPUs are weight, size and efficiency.
Most PPUs process and supply direct current because that is what is generated by a solar array.
The PPU is also responsible for voltage conversion and supplying the required voltage to other subsystems of the spacecraft.
# Louis M. Aucoin

Louis M. Aucoin is the United Nations Secretary-General Deputy Special Representative (Rule of Law) for Liberia.

## Biography

In 1971, he graduated from the College of the Holy Cross with a BA in modern languages. He earned a JD in 1975 from the Boston College Law School.

## Career

At the time of his UN appointment, Aucoin worked as the academic director of the Master of Laws program in international law at The Fletcher School at Tufts University. He also taught law at the Sorbonne as a Fulbright lecturer and for fifteen years as a professor at the Boston University School of Law.
# Ridge Mobulu

Ridge Mobulu -son of Ogamyanu Mobulu (born 29 June 1991) is a Swiss-born Congolese footballer who plays for Swiss Promotion League club Vevey-Sports.

## Career
### Youth

Mobulu grew up in Lausanne.

### Professional

Mobulu made his professional debut with Lausanne-Sport on 9 December 2007, in a game against Winterthur in Switzerland's second division Challenge League. He made 20 appearances for Lausanne in the 2009–10, scoring five goals, and spent six month on loan with Bulle of Switzerland's third-tier 1. Liga between January and June 2010.
Mobulu moved to Canada in the summer of 2010 to join the Vancouver Whitecaps, initially as a member of the team's PDL affiliate Vancouver Whitecaps Residency. He made his full Whitecaps debut on 28 July, coming on as a second-half substitute for Blake Wagner during a 1–0 away win over Montreal Impact, and scored his first Whitecaps goal during a 2–2 home draw versus Austin Aztex on 29 August.
On 4 January 2019, Mobulu re-joined Yverdon-Sport FC.

### International

Mobulu played with the Swiss national U-15 team in 2005, but has since declared his intention to play for the Democratic Republic of the Congo should the opportunity arise. Though born and raised in Switzerland, Mobulu is a citizen of DR Congo through his parents, Ngia Jose Nzobo and Florent Kashama Mobulu.
# Battleplan (magazine)

Battleplan was a bimonthly magazine which was headquartered in Long Beach, California. It was devoted to providing variants, scenarios, and articles on game strategy for wargaming products by a variety of publishers. The first issue appeared in March/April 1987, with the last issue, Number 9, appearing in 1989. The first six issues had been published by Diverse Talents, Inc. (DTI also published Fire & Movement and Space Gamer at that time) until DTI was bought out by World Wide Wargamers (3W), who continued to publish the magazine for three more issues. In 1989 Battleplan was merged with Wargamer.
The magazine had low production values, being printed on low-grade newsprint rather than high-quality paper like its sister magazines of the day.
# The Touch (Kim Wilde song)

"The Touch" is a song by the English pop singer Kim Wilde. It was the second single to be released from her fourth studio album Teases & Dares (1984). Released in November 1984, it peaked at #56 on the UK Singles Chart.
"The Touch" was released as both a 7" and a 12" single. The 7" had a remix of the album version on side A, and a track written by Wilde herself on side B entitled "Shangri-La", also from the Teases & Dares album. Both tracks were extended for the 12" release. It also featured in the soundtrack of the American teen romantic comedy film Secret Admirer (1985).
The music video for "The Touch" features Wilde playing Cinderella.

## Charts

| Chart (1984–1985) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 20 |
| Germany (GfK) | 29 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 34 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 56 |
# Subtropics (journal)

Subtropics is an American literary journal based at the University of Florida in Gainesville.
Works originally published in Subtropics have been subsequently selected for inclusion in the Best American Poetry, The Best American Short Stories, Best American Nonrequired Reading, New Stories from the Midwest, New Stories from the South, the O. Henry Prize anthology, and the Pushcart Prize anthology.
Notable writers who have contributed to this journal include Seth Abramson, Steve Almond, Chris Bachelder, John Barth, Harold Bloom, Peter Cameron, Anne Carson, Billy Collins, Martha Collins, Mark Doty, Lauren Groff, Allan Gurganus, Amy Hempel, Bob Hicok, Roy Kesey, J. M. G. Le Clézio, Les Murray, Edna O'Brien, Lucia Perillo, D. A. Powell, Padgett Powell, A. E. Stallings, Olga Slavnikova, Ben Sonnenberg, Peter Stamm, Terese Svoboda, and Paul Theroux.

## Background information

Subtropics was founded in 2006, and is the official literary magazine of the University of Florida. The predecessor to Subtropics was The Florida Quarterly, and this publication was stopped many years ago.
Subtropics is published twice a year, and is under the jurisdiction of the English Department, which is part of the larger University of Florida College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
# Isabel Darcy

Isabel Darcy born Isabel Wray became Isabel Foljambe; Isabel Bowes and Isabel, Lady Darcy (15?? – 27 January 1621) was an English patron of clergy. She was a supporter of exorcism and the exorcist John Darrell.

## Life

Her father was the judge Christopher Wray and her mother was Anne Brocklesby (born Girlington) who died in 1593. Her father who became the Speaker of the House of Commons was known as an opponent of Protestants while she and her siblings were leading Protestants. Her brother Sir William Wray was said to be the "principal patron of godly religion in Lincolnshire", but she and her sister Frances paid for the education of the Protestant minister Richard Bernard. He received his education at Christ's College, Cambridge, where he matriculated in 1592, obtained his BA in 1595, and an MA in 1598.
She married, first, Godfrey Foljambe of Aldwarke, Yorkshire, and Walton, Derbyshire. Mary, Queen of Scots stayed two nights at the house of Godfrey Foljambe, at Walton near Chesterfield at the start of January 1569.
She led the efforts to exorcise Katherine Wright who was said to be possessed and a demoniac. Various ministers tried to assist but it was John Darrell who was credited with completing the exorcism at her home in Walton and this became his speciality. He would send her accounts of his exploits although he was also said to have argued with her husband who was the local magistrate. She joined a puritan group in Ashby de la Zouche led by Arthur Hildersham which also included Richard Bernard who she had been a patron of.
Her husband died on 14 June 1595 and in or before 1600 she married, Sir William Bowes, who succeeded his uncle Robert Bowes in the Scottish embassy. In 1603 her husband wrote to the earl of Shrewsbury concerning the rate of change of reform to the church. William mentioned that he had consulted his wife as she was knowledgeable "on thinges of this kind". Her husband received a reply from Shrewsbury that adminished him for taking advice from his wife. Robert died on 30 October 1611. On 7 May 1617, she married John, Lord Darcy of Aston, known as "Lord Darcy of the North" who became the third and last husband.
Darcy died in her Yorkshire home in Aldwark on 27 January 1621.
# BeABohema

BeABohema was a science fiction fanzine edited by Frank Lunney of Quakertown, Pennsylvania . It lasted for twenty issues from 1968 to December 1971, and was nominated for the 1970 Hugo Award for Best Fanzine, losing to Richard E. Geis' Science Fiction Review.
It was known for controversies over such topics as the relationship between the Science Fiction Writers of America and Amazing Stories publisher Ultimate Publishing; and New Wave science fiction.
Among the better-known contributors were Dean Koontz, Piers Anthony (who did a column titled "Babble" for a while), Bill Rotsler, Ted White, Philip José Farmer, James Blish, David Gerrold, Sam Moskowitz, Jay Kinney, Terry Carr, David R. Bunch, and a then-obscure fan named "Gene Klein" who would later become famous as Gene Simmons of KISS.