OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Belgian literature

Because modern Belgium is a multilingual country, Belgian literature is often treated as a branch of French literature or Dutch literature. Some writing also exists in the regional languages of Belgium, with published works in both the Walloon language, closely related to French, and also in various regional Flemish or Dutch-related dialects.
German is the third official language in Belgium and is spoken by a small community of about 70,000 German-speakers of the German-speaking Community of Belgium in the border region Eupen-Malmedy. See de:Belgische_Literatur#Die_deutsche_Literatur_in_Belgien.

## Dutch/Flemish writers

* Hendrik Conscience (1812 – 1883), author of The Lion of Flanders (1838)
* Guido Gezelle (1830 – 1899), noted for his use of West Flemish dialect
* Cyriel Buysse (1859 – 1932)
* Willem Elsschot (pseudonym of Alphonsus Josephus de Ridder, 1882 – 1960)
* Marnix Gijsen (pen name of Joannes Alphonsius Albertus Goris, 1899 – 1984)
* Louis Paul Boon (1912 – 1979)
* Hugo Claus (1929 – 2008)
* Jef Geeraerts (1930 – 2015)
* Eric de Kuyper (born 1942)
* Herman de Coninck (1944 – 1997) poet
* Herman Brusselmans (born 1957)
* Tom Lanoye (born 1958)
* Erwin Mortier (born 1965)
* Dimitri Verhulst (born 1972)
# The Buckaroo of the Badlands

"The Buckaroo of the Badlands" is a 1992 Scrooge McDuck comic by Don Rosa. It's the third of the original 12 chapters in the series The Life and Times of Scrooge McDuck. The story takes place in 1882.
The story was first published in the Danish Anders And & Co. #1992-45; the first American publication was in Uncle Scrooge #287, in August 1994.

## Plot

Fifteen-year-old Teenager Scrooge is traveling to the American West by train. During a conversation with a man who owns some square eggs, the train is robbed by Jesse James and his gang. Scrooge fights them, but falls off the train himself. He comes across some cowboys led by Murdo MacKenzie, transporting cattle and joins them, receiving his own horse, which he names after his sister Hortense, since they have the same bad temper.
He is placed in charge of security of a prize-winning bull, which is then stolen by the McViper brothers. Scrooge follows them to the badlands, where he meets Theodore Roosevelt who tells Scrooge about the satisfaction of earning wealth instead of simply inheriting it. They successfully rescue the bull and return it. Scrooge is then employed by MacKenzie as a cowboy on his farm.
# Thumbprint (disambiguation)

A thumbprint is a form of fingerprint.
Thumbprint may also refer to:
* Carbon thumbprint, the carbon dioxide equivalent impact of an individual product or service
* Thumbprint sign, a term in radiology
* Thumbprint, a term for public key fingerprint used in Microsoft software
* Thumbprint, a novel by Friedrich Glauser turned into a film in 1939, and introducing Glauser's most famous character, Sergeant Studer.
* "Thumbprint", a 2007 short story and 2013 comic by Joe Hill
* Thumbprint cookie, in which a well is made with the thumb and filled with jam or filling
* Regmaglypt, the characteristic thumbprint-shaped depressions on a meteorite caused by ablation
# Maluwajor

Maluwajor is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,129 people living in 539 individual households.
# St Oswald's Church, Lower Peover

St Oswald's Church is in the village of Lower Peover, Cheshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building. It is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Macclesfield and the deanery of Knutsford. Its benefice is combined with that of St Lawrence, Over Peover.

## History

A church has been on this site since at least 1269, when it was a chapel of ease to Great Budworth. The west tower dates from 1582, the mason being John Bowden. A south chapel was added around 1610, and the north chapel in 1624. The aisles were altered and re-roofed in 1852 by Anthony Salvin and there have been subsequent restorations.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The tower is built in Alderley sandstone and the body of the church is timber framed. Its plan consists of a west tower, a nave and a chancel, with north and south aisles and chapels at their east ends. The tower has three stages, with a west door above which is a two-light window. On the north, west and south faces are lozenge-shaped clock-faces and two-light bell openings. The top of the tower is crenellated and on each corner are diagonal buttresses.

### Interior

The north chapel is the Holford chapel, which is now used for the organ chamber and vestry. The south chapel is the Hulme or Grosvenor chapel, and at its east end, divided by a screen, is the small Shakerley chapel. The aisles are separated from the nave by an arcade of medieval octagonal oak piers. Many of the pews are Jacobean, as is the pulpit. The cylindrical font is of uncertain date, and was reputedly brought here from Norton Priory in 1322. The screen to the Holford chapel dates from the early 17th century, and the screen separating the chapel from the nave is dated 1642. The screen to the south chapel is Jacobean, consisting of four bays surmounted by three large spheres. In the chapel is a large 13th-century chest made from one piece of oak, 6 feet (2 m) in length and 2 feet (1 m) wide. In the church are two cupboards dated 1737 which were used for the distribution of the bread charities. Also in the church are memorials to the Shakerley, Leicester and Cholmondeley families. One of these is to Godfrey Shakerley who died in 1696 and another is to Katherine Shakerley who died in 1725.
The two-manual organ was built by Alexander Young of Manchester in 1880 and modified and overhauled in 1985 by G.Sixsmith and Son of Mossley. The parish registers date from 1570 and the churchwardens' accounts from 1699. There is a ring of six bells cast by John Warner and Sons in 1912.

## External features

In the churchyard is a sundial dating from the 18th century which consists of an octagonal shaft on square steps. The shaft has a square dial on a square stone head and a gnomon is present. It is listed Grade II. The lychgate dated around 1896 is also listed Grade II. The churchyard also contains the war grave of a Royal Navy officer of World War II.
* Sundial
* Lychgate
# Styloleptus caymanensis

Styloleptus caymanensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fisher in 1948.
# Tom Webb (basketball)

Tom Webb is an American collegiate women's basketball coach, and since 2016, the head coach of the Southwest Minnesota State Mustangs women's basketball program. Prior to his tenure at Southwest Minnesota State University, he served as the head coach of the Cameron Aggies women's basketball program from 2007 to 2016. In 9 seasons as head coach at Southwest Minnesota State University, he posted a 91-123 record, after taking over a program which had won just 8 games in the prior two seasons.
# Carl Taylor

Carl Taylor may refer to:
* Carl E. Taylor (1916–2010), physician
* Carl Taylor (baseball) (born 1944), American Major League Baseball player
* Carl Taylor (footballer) (born 1937), English footballer
* Carl C. Taylor, softball coach at Rutgers University
# Great veins

The term Great veins can refer to either —
* The two venae cavae, the superior vena cava, a large diameter, short, vein that carries deoxygenated blood from the upper half of the body to the heart's right atrium, and the inferior vena cava, the large vein that carries deoxygenated blood from the lower half of the body into the right atrium
* or to the four pulmonary veins (two from each lung)
Great vein can be used to refer to any of these veins.
# Tom Payne (newsreader)

Tom Payne (born 11 September 1943) was a newsreader in Tasmania.
He presented the TVT-6 (now WIN) evening news bulletins from 1972 until 2000.
Payne also worked in radio, starting as a panel operator at 7HO in Hobart, then worked at 2UW Sydney and 2GZ Orange. Payne spent time with 6PR in Perth as a DJ with Garry Meadows. He had a short stint at 3KZ in Melbourne before returning to Tasmania to take up the role of 7HT's breakfast announcer.
Payne is now a wedding celebrant in Hobart, Tasmania.
# Joseph Kaufman (director)

Joseph Kaufman (1882 – February 1, 1918) was an American silent film actor and director prominent during the World War I years. He was born in Washington, D.C., and died in New York City.
Kaufman graduated from Georgetown University. His wife was silent film star Ethel Clayton.
Kaufman started out as an actor appearing on Broadway in Mistakes Will Happen (1906) and The Pretty Sister of Jose (1903) with Maude Adams. His other Broadway credits included Three Twins (1908), Caught in the Rain (1906), Twiddle-Twaddle (1906), and La Belle Marseillaise (1905). He acted in a troupe of Henry B. Harris.
He eventually changed to acting in and then directing silent films, his output being numerous short films. As American films began to expand to feature length, Kaufman followed suit. He proved particularly adept and popular at directing beautiful Broadway actresses, including his wife Ethel Clayton. He directed Pauline Frederick, Marguerite Clark, and Billie Burke. His last film, The Song of Songs (1918), starred Elsie Ferguson.
Kaufman organized the Motion Picture Directors Association.
As actor he is reported to have had three teeth knocked out in a screen fight with actor Earl Metcalfe. Following his death in February 1918, both of his parents died—his mother on April 9, 1918, and his father on April 18, 1918.
Kaufman died of pneumonia on February 1, 1918, at New York's Polyclinic Hospital. He was 35 years old. His funeral was held at the Funeral Church on Broadway and 66th Street

## Selected filmography

* The Fortune Hunter (1914)
* The Wolf (1914) (*as actor)
* Heartaches (1915)
* The College Widow (1915) (*as actor)
* The Sporting Duchess (1915)
* The World's Great Snare (1916)
* Ashes of Embers (1916)
* Nanette of the Wilds (1916)
* Broadway Jones (1917)
* The Amazons (1917)
* Arms and the Girl (1917)
* The Land of Promise (1917)
* Shirley Kaye (1917)
* The Song of Songs (1918)
# The Buckets

The Buckets is a comic strip originally created by Scott Stantis. It has been syndicated since 1990, currently by Andrews McMeel Syndication. The comic centers on a suburban family of five; two parents, two boys, Toby, a moody adolescent and Eddie, a young boy, and their paternal grandfather. The Stantis family pet, Dogzilla, was the only character to keep his own name when Scott first created the strip based on his own family. The real world Dogzilla died in 2006 at the age of 17. Greg Cravens had sole responsibility of the strip at Dogzilla's death, and says Dogzilla will live on in the comic strip. His own dog is named Gi'Tli, which is Cherokee for 'Dog'.
Stantis left The Buckets completely to focus on politically oriented Prickly City and The Buckets is currently being handled by Greg Cravens. Cravens was hired just after the tenth anniversary of the strip. He went from being the art assistant to credited art assistant to partner and eventually sole writer and artist of the strip.
The two sons in the strip, Toby and Eddie, began as younger characters. Eddie was a toddler and Toby was a first grader or kindergartener. As the strip progressed, the children aged, but not at the same rate. For writing and humor purposes, Toby landed at age 15, and Eddie at age 6.

## Main characters

Francis Denver "Bronco" Bucket - Larry's father, and grandfather to Toby and Eddie. He's your typical crotchety old man - rough to his adult kids, and friends, but usually soft and gentle to his grandsons. He lives in the house with his son, daughter-in-law, and grandsons. Larry Bucket - The father of the house. He is a typical dim-witted, loving, hardworking husband. Larry was born between 1945 and 1968. Sarah Bucket (née Smyrna) - The mother of the house. She used to be a high school nurse. She and Larry had Toby when Sarah was roughly 30 years old. Toby Bucket - The oldest child. He was in 1st grade when the comic began. Sometime in the early 2000s he was aged up, and has stayed at around 15 years old, and in grade nine for over 2 decades.
Eddie Bucket - The rambunctious 6 year old and youngest child. He's got wit and adorableness going for him. When the strip started, he was still in diapers, but was brought up to age 6 for comedic purposes.

## Recurring characters

Toby has a girlfriend and several named and unnamed friends who've shown up. Eddie and Grandpa have their play- and complain-friends respectively. Larry has several coworkers at his office job and associates at sports.
And there is Dogzilla, the pet, that most closely resembles and is referred to being a dog.
# Three Steps to Heaven

Three Steps to Heaven may refer to:
* Three Steps to Heaven (TV series), a 1950s TV series
* "Three Steps to Heaven" (song), a song by Eddie Cochran, later covered by Showaddywaddy
# Malutitrisauropus

Malutitrisauropus is an ichnogenus of dinosaur footprint.
# Stabat Mater (Haydn)

Joseph Haydn's Stabat Mater, Hob. XXa:1, is a setting of the Stabat Mater sequence, written in 1767 for soloists, mixed choir and an orchestra of oboe, strings and continuo. The first performance is believed to have taken place on 17 March 1767 at the Esterhazy court.

## History

Joseph Haydn set the Stabat Mater sequence in 1767 as his first major sacred composition. The first performance was probably on Good Friday that year, 17 March 1767, at Eszterháza, his employer's palace.

## Structure and scoring

Haydn divided the text into 14 movements:
* Stabat Mater dolorosa, Largo, G minor, common time
* O quam tristis et afflicta, Larghetto Affettuoso E-flat major, 3/8
* Quis est homo qui non fleret, Lento, C minor, common time
* Quis non posset contristari, Moderato, F major, common time
* Pro peccatis suae gentis, Allegro ma non troppo, B-flat major, common time
* Vidit suum dulcem natum, Lento e mesto, F minor, common time
* Eja Mater, fons amoris, Allegretto, D minor, 3/8
* Sancta Mater, istud agas, Larghetto, B-flat major, 2/4
* Fac me vere tecum flere, Lagrimoso, G minor, common time
* Virgo virginum praeclara, Andante, E-flat major, 3/4
* Flammis orci ne succendar, Presto, C minor, common time
* Fac me cruce custodiri, Moderato, C major, common time
* Quando corpus morietur, Largo assai, G minor, common time
* Paradisi gloria, G major, cut time
He scored it for soprano, alto, tenor and bass soloists, mixed choir, two oboes both doubling English horn in the sections in E-flat major, strings and organ continuo. Conductor Jonathan Green suggests adding a bassoon to double the bass line and perhaps just one player to each string part.

## Reactions

Pergolesi's Stabat Mater was already popular when Haydn composed his. Haydn used it as a model in some details, such as the "Vidit suum". According to Heartz, it emulates "Pergolesi in its melodic traits, rhythmic quirks, and thin texture. Haydn, like Traetta, even adapted a feature of Pergolesi's text setting, the breaking up with rests of 'dum e-mi-sit spiritum' in order to convey the last gasps of the dying Christ." Heartz continued: "Hasse was greatly impressed with Haydn's Stabat mater, which must have seemed to him an added vindication of the Neapolitan style [of Pergolesi] that he more than anyone else had brought to flower in central Europe." According to Haydn himself, four performances in Paris were very successful.
Haydn's Stabat Mater is considered suitable for a penitential Good Friday program.

## Recordings

* 1979 – Arleen Auger, Alfreda Hodgson, Anthony Rolfe Johnson, Gwynne Howell – London Chamber Choir, Academy of St. Martin in the Fields, László Heltay – 2 LPs/CD Decca Records
* 1983 – Sheila Armstrong, Ann Murray, Martin Hill, Philippe Huttenlocher – Ensemble Vocal de Lausanne, Orchestre de Chambre de Lausanne, Michel Corboz – LP/CD Erato
* 1989 – Patricia Rozario, Catherine Robbin, Johnson, Cornelius Hauptmann – The English Concert & Choir, Trevor Pinnock – CD Archiv Produktion
* 1995 – Barbara Bonney, Elisabeth von Magnus, Herbert Lippert, Alastair Miles – Arnold Schoenberg Choir, Concentus Musicus Wien, Nikolaus Harnoncourt – CD Telarc
# Asbjørn Andersen

Asbjørn Andersen may refer to:
* Asbjørn Andersen (actor) (1903–1978), Danish film actor and director
* Asbjørn Andersen (footballer) (1922–1970), Norwegian footballer
* Asbjørn Andersen (politician) (1941–1994), Norwegian politician
* Asbjørn Kragh Andersen (born 1992), Danish cyclist
# Narowal (disambiguation)

Narowal is a city in Punjab, Pakistan.
Narowal or Nurowal may refer to:
* Narowal District, a district of Punjab (Pakistan)
** Narowal Tehsil, a tehsil of district Narowal
** Narowal Junction railway station, railway station in Pakistan
* Nurowal, a village in India
* Narawala, a village in Sri Lanka
# Metasphenisca transilis

Metasphenisca transilis is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Metasphenisca of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Ethiopia, Sudan, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique.
# Great white heron

Great white heron may refer to:
* The all-white population of the great blue heron
* Great egret
# Growth Research Unit

The Growth Research Unit (GRU) is a non-for-profit association headquartered in the international programmes office, at the Cracow University of Economics in Poland. The association operates as a multi-disciplinary platform, encouraging discussion and research into the strategic determinants of economic growth in respect of the former socialist countries of CE Europe and SE Asia. These goals are achieved through an annual conference meeting at which members contribute to round table discussion sessions and present research papers prior to release for publication.

## Membership

GRU welcomes new members interested in working on challenging theoretical and applied economic issues as well as on related fields, which focus on the emerging countries of CE Europe and SE Asia.
Membership automatically provides full access to all research publications as well as the opportunity to meet other members with shared interests at our annual conference and round table sessions (October each year).

## Future events

* Cracow Summer School Workshop 2010
* Summer School Application Form 2010
* October Conference 2010

## Past events

* June 2008, Conference, Chinese-American Scholars Association, Cracow, Poland
* Cracow Summer School Workshop 2009
* GRU Members Conference October 2009
# HH13

HH13, HH-13, HH 13, HH.13, may refer to:
* A Rising Thunder (novel), abbreviated "HH13", 13th main-line novel in the Honor Harrington novel series, part of the Honorverse fictional milieu created by David Weber
* HH13, one of the Hamburger–Hamilton stages in chick development
* PTP4A2, protein tyrosine phosphatase type IVA 2, also called "HH13"
* Kisspeptin (HH13)
# Xolmili

Xolmili (also, Kholmili) is a village and municipality in the Lankaran Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 2,336.
# Chaim Aronson

Chaim Aronson (July 30, 1825 – April 22, 1893) was a Lithuanian Jewish inventor and memoirist.
Aronson is remembered today for his memoirs, which were published long after his death in a book titled A Jewish Life under the Tsars, which he wrote in Hebrew.

## Early life

Aronson was born in the town of Serednik (now Seredžius) in the province of Lithuania, then part of the Russian Empire, to a poor, rural family. He showed unusual intelligence at a very early age and reportedly had learned to read Hebrew by the age of two. Before his twenties, he was an accomplished (but not certified) Jewish scholar. He also learned German and Russian and achieved a high level of fluency in these languages.

## Inventions

Aronson was a talented engineer, although he had had no formal education in this field. He first became a clockmaker and, later, an inventor. His early successes were such that he soon moved his business to the Russian capital, St. Petersburg, where factory owners and investors might be interested in his inventions.
However, despite several revolutionary inventions, he never achieved commercial success, due to an unfriendly business climate and the antisemitic practices of the Tsarist government.
His inventions included several machines for mass-producing cigarettes, a clockwork calculator, a prototype for a movie camera, and the microdiorama.
# Stabat Mater (Boccherini)

The Stabat Mater is a musical setting of the Stabat Mater sequence, composed by Luigi Boccherini in 1781 (G. 532a) and revised in 1800 (G. 532b, Op. 61).
Boccherini (1743–1805) was a musician best known for chamber music (string quintets). His vocal work is played less often. He was married to a singer and wrote numerous religious works (including one mass, two motets and two oratorios).

## Structure

His Stabat Mater was commissioned in 1781 by the King of Spain's younger brother Luis of Spain, Count of Chinchón. It was conceived for a liturgical service at Palacio de la Mosquera, Arenas de San Pedro, where they were living. The text dates from the 13th century and is attributed to Jacopone da Todi which meditates on the suffering of Mary during the crucifixion of Jesus. The first version consisted of one soprano voice accompanied by a string quintet (two violins, one viola, two cellos). It consists of 11 parts and lasts around three-quarters of an hour. Cherubini revised it around twenty years later for three voices, adding another soprano and a tenor, and using the Allegro of his second symphony as an added overture. The definitive work is known as his Opus 61.
* Overture
* "Stabat mater dolorosa", Grave assai
* "Cujus animam gementem", Allegro
* "Quae moerebat et dolebat", Allegretto con moto
* "Quis est homo", Adagio assai – Recitativo
* "Pro peccatis suae gentis", Allegretto
* "Eja mater, fons amoris", Larghetto non tanto
* "Tui nati vulnerati", Allegro vivo
* "Virgo virginum praeclara", Andantino
* "Fac ut portem Christi mortem", Larghetto
* "Fac me plagis vulnerari", Allegro comodo
* "Quando corpus morietur", Andante lento
# Japanese Red Cross Hokkaido College of Nursing

Japanese Red Cross Hokkaido College of Nursing (日本赤十字北海道看護大学, Nihon Sekijuuji Hokkaidō Kango daigaku) or JRCH is a private university in Kitami, Hokkaidō, Japan, established in 1999.

## History

The forerunners of Japanese Red Cross Hokkaido College of Nursing are the school of Nursing in Asahikawa (founded in 1923), Kitami (1939),and Kushiro (1966). These schools were integrated, and JRCH was established in 1999 by the Japanese Red Cross.

## Faculties and graduate schools
### Faculties

JRCH has only one faculty, Nursing.

### Graduate schools

JRCH has two graduate schools:
* Major in Nursing science
* Major in Certified Nurse Midwife (CNM)

### Centers

* Center of Nurse Education

## Partner universities

* Asahikawa Medical University
* Kitami Institute of Technology
# Sunburned rat

The sunburned rat (Rattus adustus) is a species of rat from Enggano Island in Indonesia. It is only known from the holotype and has not been recorded since its description in 1940.
# Stan Lapham

Stanley Edward Lapham (born 21 April 1908 in Kalgoorlie – died 14 December 1987) was a Labor politician from Western Australia. He held the seat of North Perth in the Western Australian Legislative Assembly from 14 February 1953, losing it to Liberal Ray O'Connor in 1959. He unsuccessfully contested the seat of Karrinyup in 1962 and 1965. He finally won in 1968 and held it until 1974.
In 1953 he was awarded the Queen's Coronation Medal.
In 1957 Lapham joined with Bill Grayden, Pastor Doug Nicholls and others in an expedition to the Warburton Ranges in central Australia to highlight the poor health of Australian Aborigines. The party produced a film which showed malnourished people in the region.