OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Hardest Thing

The Hardest Thing may refer to:
* The Hardest Thing (album), an album by Toše Proeski
** "The Hardest Thing" (Toše Proeski song)
* "The Hardest Thing" (98 Degrees song), a 1999 single by 98 Degrees
* "The Hardest Thing" (Amphibia), the series finale of Amphibia
# Shadow Creek

Shadow Creek may refer to:
* Shadow Creek Ranch, a master planned community in Pearland, Texas
* Shadow Creek Golf Course, an 18-hole golf course in North Las Vegas, Nevada
# Shadow Dragon

Shadow Dragon(s) may refer to:
* Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon, a remake of the original Fire Emblem game for the Nintendo DS
* The Shadow Dragons by James A. Owen, the fourth novel of The Chronicles of the Imaginarium Geographica
* Shadow dragon, a dragon in the Dungeons & Dragons series
* Shadow Dragon (aircraft), a project to develop a hypersonic spaceplane for China.
* The Shadow Dragons, a group of antagonists in Dragon Ball GT
# Battle of Willow Grange

The Battle of Willow Grange, which took place on 23 November 1899 at Willow Grange, south of Estcourt, saw the Boer forces under General Piet Joubert defeat the British forces. The battle was fought in adverse weather conditions; lightning struck, killing one civilian and knocking two others unconscious, and also killed six horses. Additionally, one British soldier was struck by lightning. This was the furthers Boer advance in the war, and afterwards, General Joubert would retreat, as reinforcements led by General Buller had arrived in Mooi River.

## Background

The Boers had been advancing from Ladysmith since 1 November, and on 3 November, took the town of Colenso. From there, they continued to adnvace south, and split their forces into two, one heading towards Frere, and the other heading towards Weenen. At this point, the Natal Field Force was split into two, with the main body of troops besieged at Ladysmith, and a force of around 2,000 stationed at Estcourt, waiting for reinforcement from General Buller. On 15 November, the Boers ambushed a British armored train, resulting in the capture of Winston Churchill. From there, they continued to advance south, bypassing Estcourt, and stationing themselves on the hills overlooking the railway line at Willow Grange. By 21 November, the British had seen the Boer position, and began preparations to dislodge them.

## Battle

On 22 November, the British moved out from Estcourt under the command of Col. Walter Kitchener. They marched to the Boer position, and waited to attack at night. At midnight on 23 November, the British began their attack, however a lighting storm started, making the conditions adverse for both sides.

## Casualties

The British forces lost 115 soldiers, with 49 wounded, while the Boer forces had two soldiers killed and two wounded.
# The Kaiser's Last Kiss

The Kaiser's Last Kiss is a 2003 novel written by Alan Judd. The story gives a fictional account of the last few days in the life of exiled Kaiser Wilhelm II after his home at Doorn, Netherlands is taken over by the invading Germans during the opening months of the Second World War. The book was published by Harper Perennial. In October 2015, filming started for the adaptation of the book starring Lily James and Jai Courtney.

## Plot summary

The story is set in 1940 and concerns Untersturmführer Martin Krebbs, a young and recently commissioned SS officer who has been sent to Huis Doorn to guard the exiled Kaiser Wilhelm II as the German Army advances into the Netherlands. While there, Krebbs meets and falls for Akki, an undercover British agent posing as a maid, who has been sent by the British Secret Service on the orders of Winston Churchill to assess the Kaiser's feelings about the war and his possible willingness to defect to Britain.
As the story unfolds, and through conversations Krebbs has with both the Kaiser and Akki (who Krebbs discovers is Jewish), and a visit from Heinrich Himmler, Krebbs begins to discover some uncomfortable truths about the Nazis, forcing him to question the things he has been taught. When Akki's true identity is in danger of being exposed, Krebbs must choose between his duty to the Third Reich and his feelings for the woman he loves.

## Historical context

The story imagines a slightly altered timeline of events surrounding the German occupation of the Netherlands, most notably the time between the German invasion of the Netherlands, which occurred in 1940, and the death of the Kaiser and the German invasion of Russia, both of which took place in 1941. As described in the story a detachment of Wehrmacht troops under the command of an SS officer was sent to guard Wilhelm II, but Krebbs is an imagined character. Churchill offered the Kaiser asylum in the United Kingdom, but the invitation was conveyed to him in different circumstances from those described in the book. Heinrich Himmler did not visit the Kaiser at Huis Doorn, but Hermann Göring did. An incident in the book during which Wilhelm's wife Princess Hermine gives Himmler an envelope of money is based on a similar incident involving Goering. The novel also makes reference to an assassination attempt against Hanns Albin Rauter, the head of the SS in the Netherlands, the Le Paradis massacre, and deals with Krebbs' discomfort on hearing Himmler discussing his preferred method for exterminating Jewish children.

## Adaptation

The novel was adapted into the movie The Exception in 2016.

## Main characters

* Untersturmführer Martin Krebbs - an SS Officer sent to guard the Kaiser
* Kaiser Wilhelm II - the exiled former German Emperor
* Akki - a British Secret Service agent sent to assess the Kaiser's feelings about the war and his willingness to defect to the United Kingdom, posing as a maid from Friesland.
* Princess Hermine - the second wife of Wilhelm II
* Heinrich Himmler - the Reichsführer of the SS
* Captain von Ilsemann - Wilhelm's personal aide
# Michele Michahelles

Michele Michahelles (b. Italy, 1936) is an Italian and Swiss architect, best known for his work in Paris with MBA, the Marcel Breuer and Associates practice.
Michahelles was born in Florence into a prestigious artistic family that included the American sculptor Hiram Powers, painter Ruggero Michahelles, the Futurist designer and visionary Ernesto Michahelles (better known by his pseudonym "Thayaht"), as well as the portrait painter Assia Busiri-Vici. Trained as an agronomist, he left Italy to pursue architecture at the Harvard Graduate School of Design. His father, Dr. Marco Michahelles, was the leading wheat geneticist in Italy and other Countries.
He was in charge of the restoration of Les Invalides in Paris, as the assistant to the Chief Architect for Historic Monuments B. Monnet. For the Paris Municipality he was responsible for the landscaping of the Esplanade des Invalides as well as the Jardin de l'Intendant. For the Ministry of Veterans he renovated with F. Monnet the INI Hospital – Institution National des Invalides. For the Ministry of Finance, he won the competition for the "Hotel des Impots" of Martinique, with F. Monnet.
In 1983 Michele Michahelles joined MBA, Marcel Breuer Associates, as a partner. He was responsible, with his partner Mario Jossa, for the urban development project of IBM's Essonne site (90 Ha), for the IBM Advance Bipolar Line production centre in France, and for a number of office buildings in La Defense – Paris totalling 130,000 m2. He won the competition for the Indosuez Bank Headquarters in Paris, 65,000 sqm2, and the competition for the Office and Manufacturing Complex for Sumitomo Sitix in Mante-la-Jolie, France. He created MBA Moscow, where with the Russian architect N. Belousov, he won the competition for the development of Moscow's Central District Yakimmnka. 75,000 sqm
Michele Michahelles was the founder of TDC, New York, Transportation Designers Corporation, a stock company devoted to proposing multimediality in mass transportation. He was granted a US Patent for the Intermodal Passenger Transportation System, where cars of innovative engineering can be integrated to intermodal trains and architectural spaces, producing important improvements in fuel consumption. safety and travel comfort.
Michele Michahelles works now in Italy, where he was involved in the touristic development project of the Filicudi an island in Sicily's Aeolian archipelago, and is now active in projects of restoration of country estates and the development of tourist compounds. Michahelles has led projects worldwide, in regions ranging from the Middle East to the Soviet Union. He has also lectured on architectural theory and practice, teaching at Parsons School of Design in Paris,

## Sources

* http://www.michahelles.eu
* Le Moniteur des Travaux Publiques. Supplement au n° 36/8/9/80
* Industriels pour l'Architecture,1990
* AC Moscow, n°3, 1995
* Metall, 10 May 1991, n°8
* Delovie Lyudi, Feb 1994
https://www.linkedin.com/pub/dir/Nikolay/Belousov
* http://www.michahelles.net
* http://www.maremaremma.net
# Micrelephas pseudokadenii

Micrelephas pseudokadenii is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Bernard Landry in 2000. It is found in Peru.
# Micrelus

Micrelus is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Curculionidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe, Africa, Japan.

## Species

These 20 species belong to the genus Micrelus:
* Micrelus alluaudi Hustache, 1916
* Micrelus arabicus Colonnelli, 1984
* Micrelus bipustulatus Schultze, 1899
* Micrelus bisquamosus Hustache, 1916
* Micrelus cruciatus Schultze, 1899
* Micrelus cruentatus Hustache, 1939
* Micrelus ericae (Gyllenhal, 1813)
* Micrelus excavatus Hustache, 1916
* Micrelus gyllenhali Hoffmann, 1955
* Micrelus humilis Hustache, 1930
* Micrelus jeanneli Hustache, 1916
* Micrelus minutissimus Hustache, 1916
* Micrelus polliger Osella, Colonnelli & Zuppa, 1998
* Micrelus rhusii Osella, Colonnelli & Zuppa, 1998
* Micrelus rinicae Osella, Colonnelli & Zuppa, 1998
* Micrelus rufescens Schultze, 1898
* Micrelus saetiger Colonnelli, 1984
* Micrelus schimperi Colonnelli, 1984
* Micrelus szunyoghyi Colonnelli, 1984
* Micrelus usambaricus Schultze, 1899
# Micrelephas pictella

Micrelephas pictella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Schaus in 1922. It is found in Brazil and Guyana.
# Battle of Mount Hermon

Battle of Mount Hermon may refer to:
* First Battle of Mount Hermon, fought on October 6, 1973
* Second Battle of Mount Hermon, fought on October 8, 1973
* Third Battle of Mount Hermon (Operation Dessert), fought on October 21–22, 1973
# Bazzano, Valsamoggia

Bazzano is a frazione of the comune (municipality) of Valsamoggia in the Metropolitan City of Bologna in the Italian region Emilia-Romagna, located about 20 kilometres (12 mi) west of Bologna. It was an independent commune until 2014.
In this frazione [hamlet] of Valsamoggia, the painter Antonino Sartini died in 1954.
# Microsynodontis batesii

Microsynodontis batesii is a species of upside-down catfish native to rivers of Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and Gabon. This species grows to a length of 10 centimetres (3.9 in) SL.

## Etymology

The fish is in honor of George Latimer Bates (1863–1940), a Cameroon farmer and ornithologist, who collected specimens for the Natural History Museum, London, including the holotype of this species.
# Battlefield (play)

Battlefield is a play directed and written by Peter Brook and Marie-Hélène Estienne, based on Le Mahabharata by Brook, Estienne and Jean-Claude Carrière. It was made and premiered in 2015 at the Young Vic in London, and featured actors Carole Karemera, Jared McNeill, Ery Nzaramba and Sean O’Callaghan. The music was written and performed on stage by Le Mahabharata's musician Tsuchitori Toshiyuki.

## Reception

The play was described by Michael Billington in The Guardian as “a dazzling piece of theatre.”
# The Konks

The Konks was an American rock and roll band, based in Boston, Massachusetts. They released their self-titled debut album in March 2005, with Bomp! Records. The band was later signed to Static Eye Records and released their second album Nerves in early 2010. The band played their final show at Great Scott in Allston, Massachusetts in early 2011.

## Studio albums

* The Konks (2005)
* Nerves (2010)

## In other media

* The Konks' song "29 Fingers", from their debut album, is featured in the video game Rock Band, and vocalist Kurt (an employee of Rock Band developer Harmonix Music Systems) is featured in the tutorial mode of the game.

## Band members

* Kurt Davis (vocals/drums) - Kurt was formerly the lead singer for Bullet LaVolta and a drummer for Kustomized.
* Bob Wilson (guitar)
* Jon Porth (bass)
# Mickwitzia

Mickwitziids are a Cambrian group of shelly fossils with originally phosphatic valves, belonging to the Brachiopod stem group, and exemplified by the genus Mickwitzia – the other genera are Heliomedusa (a possible junior synonym of Mickwitzia?) and Setatella.
The family Mickwitziidae is conceivably paraphyletic with respect to certain crown-group brachiopods.

## Shell microstructure

Punctae or tubes penetrate through multiple shell wall layers, and individual punctae often develop a single, axial phosphatic tube. The shell comprises multiple phosphatic laminae; the region closest to the edge of the shell was presumably more organic-walled than phosphatized as it tends to be more flimsily preserved.
Members of the genus appear to share characteristic shell microstructure in common with Tommotiids such as Micrina, and like this taxon, mickwitziids may not have been able to enclose their entire body within a bivalved shell.
The shells are punctuated with inward-directed hollow cones, conceivably associated with setae – though intact setae are exceptionally preserved along the margin of mickwitziid shells yet not found emanating from the cones, which have no evidence of ever incorporating setae.

## Included taxa

* Mickwitzia
* Oymurania
* Setatella

### Heliomedusa

Heliomedusa orienta was first interpreted as a jellyfish - hence its name - but is now affiliated with Mickwitzia, as well as Craniopsids and Disciniids.
A craniid affinity has long been on the cards, and was the position of the Treatise.
In 2007 a new interpretation reconstructed Heliomedusa as being the other way up - swapping the identity of the dorsal and ventral valves. On this view it was interpreted as a disciniid.
This met with a mixed reception in the updated treatise and was rejected by Zhang et al. 2009
Zhang et al. (2009) state without argument that the ventral valve is larger than the dorsal valve, and argue that the ventral valve was situated downwards in living Heliomedusa. They argue that the pedicle identified by Chen et al. (2007), and central to their "ventral valve as dorsal" argument, was instead an internal structure corresponding to an infilled gut.

## Affinity

Mickwitziids are stem-group brachiopods, with links to the tommotiid grade. Mickwitzia itself is conceivably synonymous with Heliomedusa.

## Distribution

The oldest mickwitziid dates to the Terreneuvian.
# Bayat, Gölpazarı

Bayat is a village in the Gölpazarı District, Bilecik Province, Turkey. Its population is 64 (2021).
# Sforzinda

Sforzinda is a visionary ideal city named after Francesco Sforza, then Duke of Milan. It was designed by Renaissance architect Antonio di Pietro Averlino (c. 1400 – c. 1469), also known as "Averulino" or "Filarete".

## Layout

Although Sforzinda was never built, certain aspects of its design are described in considerable detail. The basic layout of the city is an eight-point star, created by overlaying two squares so that all the corners were equidistant. This shape is then inscribed within a perfect circular moat. This shape is iconographic and probably ties to Filarete's interest in magic and astrology. Consistent with Quattrocento or fifteenth century notions concerning the talismanic power of geometry and the crucial importance of astrology, Filarete provides, in addition to pragmatic advice on materials, construction, and fortifications, notes on how to propitiate celestial harmony within Sforzinda.
In terms of planning, each of the outer points of the star had towers, while the inner angles had gates. Each of the gates was an outlet of radial avenues that each passed through a market square, dedicated to certain goods. All the avenues finally converged in a large square which was centrally located. The town contained three squares: One for the prince's palace, one for the cathedral, and one for the market.
Because the Italian Renaissance was much taken with the idea of the canal town, in Filarete's Sforzinda every other street had a canal for cargo transport. The canal system also connected with the river, and thus the outside world, for the import and export of goods.
The city also contained many buildings, including parishes and separate schools for boys and girls. An example of a building that appears in the treatise is Filarete's House of Vice and Virtue, a ten-story structure with a brothel on the bottom and an academy of learning on the higher levels. Filarete did much study on representation of Vices and Virtues, and there are suggestions that his radial design for the city was inspired by St. Augustine’s Earthly City, whose circular shape was divided into sections, each of which had its own Vice and Virtue.

## Motivation

The design of Sforzinda may have been in part a direct response to the congested cities of the Medieval period, whose organic growth did not ordinarily depend on conscious city planning, which meant they could be difficult to navigate or control.
In part, the Renaissance humanist interest in classical texts may have stimulated preoccupations with geometry in city layouts, as for example, in Plato's description of Atlantis. Filarete’s ideal plan was meant to reflect on society – where a perfect city form would be the image of a perfect society, an idea that was typical of the humanist views prevalent during the Renaissance.
The Renaissance ideal city, implied the centralized power of a prince in its organization, an idea following closely on the heels of Dante’s that "The human race is at its best under a monarch." Thus, it could be argued that the Renaissance ideal city form was tensioned between the perceived need for a centralized power and the potential reality of tyranny.
# Be Someone Else (song)

"Be Someone Else" is a song by Slimmy, released in 2010 as the lead single from his second studio album Be Someone Else. The single wasn't particularly successful, charting anywhere. A music video was also made for "Be Someone Else", produced by Riot Films. It premiered on June 27, 2010, on YouTube.

## Background

"Be Someone Else" was unveiled as the album's lead single. The song was written by Fernandes and produced by Quico Serrano and Mark J Turner. It was released to MySpace on January 1, 2010.

## Music video

A music video was also made for "Be Someone Else", produced by Riot Films. It premiered on June 27, 2010, on YouTube. The music video features two different scenes which alternate with each other many times during the video. The first scene features Slimmy performing the song with an electric guitar and the second scene features Slimmy performing with the band in the background.

## Chart performance

The single wasn't particularly successful, charting anywhere.

## Live performances

* A Very Slimmy Tour
* Be Someone Else Tour

## Track listing
### Digital single

* "Be Someone Else" (album version) – 3:22

## Personnel

Taken from the album's booklet.
* Paulo Fernandes – main vocals, guitar
* Paulo Garim – bass
* Tó-Zé – drums

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format |
| Worldwide | January 1, 2010 | Digital Download |

## Charts

| Year | Title | Chart Positions |
| Year | Title | POR |
| 2010 | "Be Someone Else" | -- |
# The Loyal Brother

The Loyal Brother; Or, The Persian Prince is a 1682 tragedy by the Irish writer Thomas Southerne. It was first performed by the King's Company at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane in London. The prologue was written by John Dryden. It was Southerne's first play and was written in the context of the recent Exclusion Crisis and the Popish Plot from a Tory viewpoint. Two characters are thinly disguised versions of contemporary figures, the heroic Tachmas is James, Duke of York and the villain is the Whig politician the Earl of Shaftesbury. It was staged at a time when the growing Tory Reaction had swung power away from the Whigs trying to exclude the Catholic York from the throne.
The original Drury Lane cast included Cardell Goodman as Seliman, Thomas Clark as Tachmas, Michael Mohun as Ismael, Philip Griffin as Arbanes, Richard Saunders as Osman, Katherine Corey as Begona, Sarah Cooke as Semanthe and Anne Marshall as Sunamire. The published play was dedicated to the Duke of Richmond, Master of the Horse and illegitimate son of Charles II.
# The Loyal General

The Loyal General is a 1679 tragedy by the Irish writer Nahum Tate. It was first performed at the Dorset Garden Theatre by the Duke's Company. The prologue was written by John Dryden.
The original cast included Thomas Betterton as Theocrin, Henry Harris as King, Henry Norris as Theron, Thomas Gillow as Diphilus, Thomas Jevon as Escalus, John Bowman as Pisander, Joseph Williams as Abardanes, Elizabeth Currer as Queen, Mary Lee as Arviola and Emily Price as Edraste.
# Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation

The Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation (MAAF), headquartered in Baltimore, Maryland, is one of six not-for-profit regional arts organizations funded by the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA). Founded in 1979, MAAF works to "promote and support multi-state arts programming". The organization works in partnership with the state or territorial arts councils of Delaware, the District of Columbia, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, the US Virgin Islands, Virginia, and West Virginia.
# Mid Antrim

Mid Antrim may refer to:
* The central part of County Antrim
* Mid Antrim (Northern Ireland Parliament constituency)
* Mid Antrim (UK Parliament constituency)
# The Love of Hetty Raimond

The Love of Hetty Raimond (German: Die Liebe von Hetty Raimond) is a 1917 German silent drama film directed by Mia May, Bruno Decarli and Heinrich Peer.

## Cast

* Mia May as Hetty Raymond
* Bruno Decarli as Hans van Gent
* Heinrich Peer as Dr. Jacques Seeberg
* Fritz Sachs as Werksleiter
* Emmy Flemmich
# Shallcross

Shallcross may refer to:
* Shallcross, Durban, a suburb of Durban, South Africa
* Shallcross, Derbyshire, UK
* Shallcross (Anchorage, Kentucky), listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places
* Shallcross (surname)
# Miconia tomentosa

Miconia tomentosa is a species of shrub or treelet in the family Melastomataceae. It is native to South America.
# Miconia theizans

Miconia theizans (synonym Miconia theaezans) is a species of shrub or tree in the family Melastomataceae. It is native to South America.
# The Meatball Shop

The Meatball Shop is a New York City based restaurant owned and operated by native New Yorkers Daniel Holzman and Michael Chernow, who met as teenagers when they worked together as delivery boys at the New York vegan restaurant Candle Cafe.

## Overview

Daniel Holzman is the “executive chef” at The Meatball Shop. He attended The Culinary Institute of America. and is an alum of Le Bernardin, San Francisco’s Fifth Floor, and Aqua.
Michael Chernow runs the creative side of the business, focusing on marketing and branding. He has worked extensively in restaurants in New York and Los Angeles. He is a graduate of the French Culinary Institute, where he earned degrees in culinary arts and restaurant management.

## Locations

There is now one location total in New York, located in Hells Kitchen down from a high of eight locations at its peak in popularity. Covid and lease disputes are the primary reason for closures.

## Cookbook

Michael and Daniel released The Meatball Shop Cookbook, published by Ballantine Books, on November 1, 2011. It was co-written by Lauren Deen.