OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dušan Popović

Dušan Popović may refer to:
* Dušan Popović (1877–1958), Vojvodina Serb lawyer, Croat-Serb politician, member of the Croatian and Hungarian Parliaments
* Dušan A. Popović (1884–1918), Serbian politician with the Serbian Social Democratic Party
* Dušan J. Popović (1894-1985), Serbian historian
* Dušan Popović (water polo) (1970–2011), Serbian water polo player
* Dušan Popović (footballer) (born 1981), Serbian footballer
* Dušan Popović (chess player) (born 1983), Serbian chess player, see template:Serbian grandmasters
# Magi astrology

Magi astrology is a system of astrology introduced to the public by the Magi Society, its originator, through its three books published from 1995 to 1999. The Magi Society is an international association of astrologers. Magi Astrology is one of the various recognized techniques used by astrologers for interpreting charts.
The basic principles of Magi astrology were initially published in 1995 in the book Astrology Really Works! and further elaborated in the subsequent titles The Magi Society Ephemeris (1950–1999) Including Secrets of Magi Astrology (1996) and Magi Astrology: The Key to Success in Love and Money (1999), all published by Hay House.
Magi astrology differs from other astrological techniques because exact birth times are not necessary to do competent astrology within the Magi astrology system. While having an exact birth time is helpful, it is not crucial to providing accurate astrological information.
# Balneum

Balneum is a monotypic genus of bush crickets in the subfamily Phaneropterinae; the single species Balneum bivittatum Piza, 1967 is found in E. Brasil.
# National Highway 4 (Djibouti)

The RN-4 National Highway is the shortest national highway of Djibouti. The highway begins at 11°31′4″N 42°53′5″E﻿ / ﻿11.51778°N 42.88472°E﻿ / 11.51778; 42.88472, at a junction with National Highway 1 and connects it with Arta at 11°31′30″N 42°50′36″E﻿ / ﻿11.52500°N 42.84333°E﻿ / 11.52500; 42.84333.
* This Djibouti-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This African road or road transport-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Benjamin Bley de Brito Neves

Benjamin Bley de Brito Neves (born 1941) is a Brazilian geologist who has contributed to the paleogeography and plate tectonics of South America. Brito Neves is member of Sociedade Brasileira de Geologia, National Water Well Association and the Geological Society of America. He is member of the Brazilian Academy of Sciences.
# Gymnostylus signatus

Gymnostylus signatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1916. It is known from Ivory Coast, Cameroon, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
# David Hawkins

David Hawkins may refer to:
* David Hawkins (basketball) (born 1982), American basketball player
* David Hawkins (bishop) (born 1949), Bishop of Barking
* David Hawkins (footballer) (born 1933), English footballer
* David Hawkins (philosopher) (1913–2002), American professor and philosopher
* David Hawkins (RAF officer) (1937–2019), Royal Air Force officer
* David Hawkins (swimmer) (1933–2020), Australian swimmer
* J. David Hawkins (born 1945), American academic in the field of social work
# Women's International Match Racing Series

The Women's International Match Racing Series is an annual match racing series for women.

## Winners

| Year | Winning Skipper | Winning Team |
| 2013 | Lucy Macgregor (GBR) | Team Mac |
| 2014 | Camilla Ulrikkeholm (DEN) | TEAM Ulrikkeholm |
| 2015 | Stephanie Roble (USA) | Epic Racing |
| 2016 | Anna Östling (SWE) | Team Anna |
| 2017 | Pauline Courtois (FRA) | Match In Pink |
| 2018 | Pauline Courtois (FRA) | Match In Pink |
| 2019 | Lucy Macgregor (GBR) | Team Mac |
# Magia (Toque Profundo album)

Magia is a 2002 album by the Dominican rock band Toque Profundo and their fourth. The album was independently released and funded by the band. Toque Profundo produced a rock re-make of Tabaco Y Ron popularized in Merengue by Fernando Villalona and written by Roldofo Aicardi originally to be released in compilation album Rockero Hasta La Tambora.

## Track listing

* Cero
* Arranka
* Tabaco y Ron
* Ángel Ciego
* No Iré
* ? (Acertijo)
* Paradisso
* Downtown Express
* Monte Plata Beach Resort
* Paredes del Silencio
* El Cristo del Retrovisor
* El Viaje
* Jaque ft. Ana Feliz
* Soda y Café
* El Hombre de la Armadura
* Millones de Voces
* La Mano Fuerte ft. Pablo Cavallo
# Mokole

Mokole may be,
* Mokole language
** Mokole language (Benin)
** One of the Mokole languages of Guinea and Sierra Leone
* Jean-Marie Mokole
# Bing with a Beat

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Bing with a Beat was Bing Crosby's seventh long play album but his first with RCA Victor. It was recorded at the Radio Recorders "Annex" Studio in Los Angeles and released on vinyl in September 1957. Bing with a Beat is a 1957 concept album where the songs feature "hot" jazz and dixieland arrangements by Matty Matlock, played by Bob Scobey's Frisco Jazz Band.
The album was issued on CD by BMG Music and Bluebird Records in 2004.

## Reception

Variety liked the album, saying, "Bob Scobey's Frisco Jazz Band has put Bing Crosby in one of his happiest and swingiest vocal frames. The evergreens are ever-bright when Crosby and Scobey match wits."
Record producer, Ken Barnes, wrote, "After his high-powered outing with Buddy Bregman, Bing probably felt a desire to get back to the roots of his singing style and this pleasantly swinging album with Bob Scobey's Frisco Jazz Band was probably the best artistic therapy for him at this point in his career. Bing always responded enthusiastically to a Dixie-style backing and with songs like 'Some Sunny Day', 'Whispering' and 'Mama Loves Papa' he is in top-notch form. Scobey plays some tasty trumpet and there are telling solos from others in the band - notably Ralph Sutton on piano. The cleanly crisp arrangements are by Matty Matlock and the album is almost a total joy from beginning to end. The only mild disappointment is a rather lack-lustre version of 'Mack the Knife' which should have been a standout.
The writer Will Friedwald, in his book Jazz Singing: America's Great Voices from Bessie Smith to Bebop and Beyond, commented, "Communicating the obvious joy the music arises in him, Crosby fairly oozes with charming insouciance above and beyond even the call of Crosby, expressed in semi-spoken asides and lyric alterations."

## Personnel

Bob Scobey (trumpet and leader), Frank Beach (trumpet); Abe Lincoln (trombone); Matty Matlock (clarinet); Dave Harris (tenor saxophone); Ralph Sutton (piano); Clancy Hayes (guitar); Red Callender (bass); Nick Fatool (drums).
# William Duffy

William Duffy, Bill Duffy or Billy Duffy may refer to:
* Bill Duffy (basketball), American basketball player and player agent
* Bill Duffy (sportsman) (1866–1959), Australian sportsman
* Billy Duffy (born 1961), English musician
* Billy Duffy (hurler) (1931–2005), Irish hurler
* William Duffy, a pseudonym of William Dufris (1958–2020), an American voice actor
* William Duffy (bishop), English Roman Catholic bishop
* William Duffy (politician) (1865–1945), Irish nationalist politician
* William James Duffy (1888–1946), Canadian politician
* William J. Duffy (1916–2013), American jurist and legislator
# NDUFB2

NADH dehydrogenase [ubiquinone] 1 beta subcomplex subunit 2, mitochondrial is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the NDUFB2 gene. NADH dehydrogenase (ubiquinone) 1 beta subcomplex, 2, 8kDa is an accessory subunit of the NADH dehydrogenase (ubiquinone) complex, located in the mitochondrial inner membrane. It is also known as Complex I and is the largest of the five complexes of the electron transport chain.

## Structure

The NDUFB2 gene, located on the q arm of chromosome 7 in position 34, is 9,966 base pairs long and is composed of 4 exons. The NDUFB2 protein weighs 12 kDa and is composed of 105 amino acids. NDUFB2 is a subunit of the enzyme NADH dehydrogenase (ubiquinone), the largest of the respiratory complexes. The structure is L-shaped with a long, hydrophobic transmembrane domain and a hydrophilic domain for the peripheral arm that includes all the known redox centers and the NADH binding site. NDUFB3 is one of about 31 hydrophobic subunits that form the transmembrane region of Complex I. It has been noted that the N-terminal hydrophobic domain has the potential to be folded into an alpha helix spanning the inner mitochondrial membrane with a C-terminal hydrophilic domain interacting with globular subunits of Complex I. The highly conserved two-domain structure suggests that this feature is critical for the protein function and that the hydrophobic domain acts as an anchor for the NADH dehydrogenase (ubiquinone) complex at the inner mitochondrial membrane. Hydropathy analysis revealed that this subunit and 4 other subunits have an overall hydrophilic pattern, even though they are found within the hydrophobic protein (HP) fraction of complex I.

## Function

The human NDUFB2 gene codes for a subunit of Complex I of the respiratory chain, which transfers electrons from NADH to ubiquinone. However, NDUFB2 is an accessory subunit of the complex that is believed not to be involved in catalysis. Initially, NADH binds to Complex I and transfers two electrons to the isoalloxazine ring of the flavin mononucleotide (FMN) prosthetic arm to form FMNH$_2$. The electrons are transferred through a series of iron-sulfur (Fe-S) clusters in the prosthetic arm and finally to coenzyme Q10 (CoQ), which is reduced to ubiquinol (CoQH$_2$). The flow of electrons changes the redox state of the protein, resulting in a conformational change and pK shift of the ionizable side chain, which pumps four hydrogen ions out of the mitochondrial matrix.
# Llewelyn Building

The Llewelyn Building is an historic structure located at 722 5th Avenue in the Gaslamp Quarter, San Diego, in the U.S. state of California. It was built in 1887.
# Arthur Bulleid

Arthur Bulleid (1862–1951) was a British antiquarian, known for the excavation of Glastonbury Lake Village and Meare Lake Village.
He was born in Glastonbury, the sixth son of John Bulleid, the mayor and founder of the Glastonbury Antiquarian Society, and his wife Christina. He became a medical student but was interested in local history and archaeology. In 1900 he was married to Anna Elanor Austin. They lived at Dymboro, a house in Midsomer Norton built for them as a wedding present from Anna's father, and had six children.
In his twenties he heard about the discovery of lake villages in Switzerland and suspected that similar Iron or Bronze Age settlements may exist on the Somerset Levels. He spent his summers searching for them and in 1892 identified a promising field at Godney and began to excavate it. He gave up his medical studies to concentrate on the site which became known as Glastonbury Lake Village, digging during the summer and describing and cataloging his finds during the winter. In 1898 he stopped the excavation and completed his medical studies before restarting the dig in 1904 with Harold St George Gray.
He later went on to excavate, with Gray, another similar site the Meare Lake Village. His work is commemorated in the Glastonbury Lake Village Museum at The Tribunal, Glastonbury.
Bulleid died in 1951 and is buried in the cemetery, Wells Road, Glastonbury.
# Women's International War Crimes Tribunal on Japan's Military Sexual Slavery

The Women's International War Crimes Tribunal on Japan's Military Sexual Slavery was a private People's Tribunal organised by Violence Against Women in War-Network Japan (VAWW-NET Japan). As with the Russell Tribunal in 1967, which was not organized by any government or international institution, the verdict of this trial was not legally binding. Its purpose was to gather testimony from victims, and then to try groups and individuals for rape or sexual slavery, i.e., forcing women to sexually service Japanese soldiers. Yayori Matsui, the representative of VAWW-NET Japan, explained that the reason for holding this trial was to respond to the feelings of victims who continue to lose their cases in civil lawsuits.
The group met on December 8, 2000, and was adjourned on December 12, 2000.
On December 4, 2001, the group's final statement was issued in The Hague. More than 1000 paragraphs and 200 pages long, the judgment discussed the factual findings of the Tribunal, and law applicable to the case. Not all of the accused were convicted, but the late Emperor Showa was, because, as the leader of the country, he was ultimately responsible for the sex-slave policy.
The two last paragraphs of the final judgement read as follows:
   The Crimes committed against these survivors remain one of the greatest unacknowledged and unremedied injustices of the Second World War. There are no museums, no graves for the unknown "comfort woman", no education of future generations, and there have been no judgement days for the victims of Japan's military sexual slavery and the rampant sexual violence and brutality that characterized its aggressive war.
   Accordingly, through this Judgment, this Tribunal intends to honor all the women victimized by Japan's military sexual slavery system. The Judges recognize the great fortitude and dignity of the survivors who have toiled to survive and reconstruct their shattered lives and who have faced down fear and shame to tell their stories to the world and testify before us. Many of the women who have come forward to fight for justice have died unsung heroes. While the names inscribed in history's page have been, at best, those of the men who commit the crimes or who prosecute them, rather than the women who suffer them, this Judgement bears the names of the survivors who took the stand to tell their stories, and thereby, for four days at least, put wrong on the scaffold and truth on the throne.
The tribunal was broadcast by NHK as part of a documentary on Japan's wartime sexual slavery.
# Bill Renner

William Arthur Renner Jr. (born May 23, 1959) is a former punter in the National Football League (NFL) who played for the Green Bay Packers. Renner played collegiate ball for Virginia Tech and played professionally for 2 seasons retired in 1987. Renner also coached for Tazewell High School in Tazewell, VA. Renner was also the former head coach of West Springfield High School in Virginia. Renner is the son of retired U.S. Marine Corps Colonel William Arthur Renner Sr, and the father of Ravens quarterback Bryn Renner and Radio City Rockette, Summer Renner.
Renner coached in the Northern Virginia area before moving to Chapel Hill. He retired from coaching to become a training consultant and author.
# Methera

Methera is an English string quartet which plays traditional music and compositions by the members of the group. They have collaborated with other folk musicians including Karen Tweed, Nancy Kerr and James Fagan.
In 2006, they recorded for the BBC Radio 3 feature England in Ribbons, and they played on the soundtrack of the 2009 film Morris: A Life with Bells On. The quartet's eponymous debut album was released in 2008, and they released a live album entitled Methera In Concert in 2010. Vortex followed in 2016.

## Group members

* Emma Reid plays fiddle. She has worked with a range of musicians including Sofia Karlsson, May Monday (Karen Tweed and Timo Alakotila), Ditt Ditt Darium, and the Under One Sky project with John McCusker.
* Sam Sweeney joined in 2019 playing fiddle.
* Miranda Rutter plays viola. She has previously played with Jabadaw and Fika.
* Lucy Deakin plays cello. She has also appeared on recordings by alternative post-rock band iLiKETRAiNS.

### Former members

* John Dipper played fiddle until 2019. He plays with other bands, most notably English Acoustic Collective with Chris Wood and Robert Harbron.

## Recordings

* 2008 – Methera YAN001
* 2010 – Methera in Concert, featuring the trio Kerr Fagan Harbron TAN002
# Llewellyn Worldwide

Llewellyn Worldwide (formerly Llewellyn Publications) is a New Age publisher based in Woodbury, Minnesota. Llewellyn's mission is to "serve the trade and consumers worldwide with options and tools for exploring new worlds of mind & spirit, thereby aiding in the quests of expanded human potential, spiritual consciousness, and planetary awareness."

## History

Llewellyn Publications was formed in 1901 by Llewellyn George in Portland, Oregon. At first the company concentrated exclusively on astrology, in the form of both books and annuals. Later, Llewellyn began to branch out into other New Age topics such as alternative healing, psychic development, and earth-centered religions, among others. In 1920 Llewellyn Publications moved from Portland to Los Angeles, California. George died in 1954 and the company was bought by Carl L. Weschcke in 1961, who then moved the headquarters to St. Paul, Minnesota.
During the 1960s and 1970s, Llewellyn published books from authors such as Dion Fortune and Aleister Crowley writing on occult and other topics. President and publisher Weschcke founded a series of Gnostic Aquarian festivals to help create a broader audience. Llewellyn went on to publish books such as Raymond Buckland's 1986 Buckland's Complete Book of Witchcraft, Scott Cunningham's 1988 Wicca: A Guide for the Solitary Practitioner, and Ted Andrews' 1993 Animal Speak, a shamanistic guide to totem animals. The company also expanded into tarot decks, magical kits, and materials for younger readers.
Declines in sales in 2001 spurred the company toward layoffs and a restructure of its sales and marketing departments in 2002. By the end of 2003 the company had rebounded with $16 million in gross sales. In July 2005, Llewellyn moved its offices to the St. Paul suburb of Woodbury.
On February 1, 2005, Llewellyn launched its first fiction imprint, Midnight Ink. A year later, Llewellyn launched its second fiction imprint, Flux Books.

## Notable authors

The company publishes a wide offering of non-fiction books by such noted authors as Scott Cunningham, Michael Newton, Donald Michael Kraig, Richard Webster, Silver RavenWolf, Karen Mehringer, and Mark A. Michaels and Patricia Johnson.
Authors for its fiction lines include Maggie Stiefvater, Simone Elkeles, Laurie Faria Stolarz, Kirstin Cronn-Mills, Amanda Grace (a pen name for author Mandy Hubbard), Kelsey Sutton, A.S. King, and Nick James.
# Arthur Bulley

Arthur Kilpin Bulley (10 January 1861 – 3 May 1942) was a British cotton merchant and creator of the Ness Botanic Gardens. He stood for Parliament as a women's suffrage candidate in 1910.

## Personal life

Bulley was one of the 14 children of Samuel Marshall Bulley and Mary (née Raffles). He was born in New Brighton, Cheshire, in 1861.
He married Harriet Agnes Whishaw in 1890. They were both committed teetotallers and politically active. They had two children together, Agnes Lois Bulley (1901–1995) and Alfred Whishaw Bulley (born 1905). Bulley's sisters included Amy Bulley and Ella Sophia Armitage, who unusually had a university education.

## Career

After leaving school he joined his family's cotton trading business, often travelling overseas where he developed an interest in uncommon plants. Bulley purchased 60 acres of land near Ness in Cheshire in 1898, in which he built a house and a plant nursery, opening parts of the garden for free to villagers. Bulley commissioned plant collectors and botanists such as George Forrest, Augustine Henry, and Frank Kingdon-Ward to obtain plants from countries including South America, China, and Africa to place in his gardens. In 1903 Bulley opened a nursery, Bees Nursery (later Bees Ltd), at Ness where he sold plants grown from seeds originating in Europe and Asia.
In January 1910 Bulley stood as the Women's Suffrage candidate in Rossendale. He received the fewest votes but stated his aim was not to win but to ensure visibility of the suffrage cause. He stood unsuccessfully for Liverpool City Council several times, first as a Socialist Party of Great Britain candidate then as a Labour Party candidate.
Bulley campaigned in 1921 to open an Alpine garden on Snowdon, receiving criticism from those concerned about introducing foreign plants to the mountain, leading to his abandonment of the plan soon after. The species Primula bulleyana and the orchid genus Bulleya Schlechter are named after Bulley.
# Dixons Mills, Alabama

Dixons Mills is an unincorporated community in Marengo County, Alabama, United States. The community was named for a group of mills operated by Joel B. Dixon in the 19th century. Dixons Mills has a post office utilizing the 36736 ZIP code.

## Demographics

Dixon Mills appeared on the 1870 U.S. Census, having 120 residents. Of that 120, 80 were black and 40 were white. This was the only time the community appeared on census rolls.

## History

Beginning in the late 1820s, Joel B. Dixon, Sr. operated a water-powered gristmill at a dam that he and his sons built on Mill Creek along the old Linden-to-Choctaw Corner Road. The modern U.S. Route 43 bridge over Mill Creek now stands at the location. Dixon (January 11, 1777 – December 23, 1861), a native of Edgecombe County, North Carolina, was one of the early settlers of Marengo County. His business grew and eventually included a steam engine-driven sawmill and two steam-powered cotton gins. The mills remained in use into the first years of the 20th century. They were still standing in 1923, when they were demolished during the construction of Route 43.

## Geography

Dixons Mills is located at 32°03′29″N 87°47′15″W﻿ / ﻿32.05806°N 87.78750°W﻿ / 32.05806; -87.78750 and has an elevation of 207 feet (63 m).

## School

Dixons Mills' only school is Marengo High School. It is part of the Marengo County School District.
# Here on Earth (novel)

Here on Earth is a 1997 novel by Alice Hoffman. The book was chosen as an Oprah's Book Club selection.
The plot of Here on Earth involves a woman named March Murray, who returns with her teenage daughter to the Massachusetts town where she grew up. The story and characters are inspired by the 1847 Emily Brontë novel Wuthering Heights. After returning to the town that she grew up in, March finds herself reunited with the boy she fell in love with years before, Hollis. This dark and twisted tale tells of the capabilities of love and how far one is willing to go for it. "For in heaven and in our dreams, love is simple and glorious. But it is something altogether different here on earth..."
# Winnipeg Maroons

The Winnipeg Maroons were a minor League baseball team based in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, which played in the Northern League from 1902–1942. Their home field from 1906 to 1922 was Happyland Park, which had a seating capacity of 4,000. They subsequently played at Sherburn Park, which had a seating capacity of 3,500. One of the most successful teams in the league, they won league championships eight times (1902, 1903, 1907, 1912, 1916, 1935, 1939, 1942).
In 1933 they re-entered the Northern League, the lowest classification of professional minor league ball (D class).

## List of Northern League Championship Wins

* 1902 Winnipeg Maroons
* 1903 Winnipeg Maroons
* 1907 Winnipeg Maroons
* 1916 Winnipeg Maroons
* 1935 Winnipeg Maroons
* 1939 Winnipeg Maroons
* 1942 Winnipeg Maroons