OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# LandLords

LandLords is a fantasy play-by-mail game that was published by Quest Computer Services, beginning in 1984. The game was a computer moderated, closed-end game with the goal to retrieve treasures from castles in a medieval setting. The game received generally positive reviews in periodicals of the period, with specific mentions of its combat, maps, and low error rates on turn sheets.

## Development and gameplay

LandLords was a computer moderated play-by-mail game in which players compete to find the three treasures in the vaults of the 30 castles located in a barbaric land. The goal of the game was to be the first player to return three treasures to your fortress.
In 1985, the game had six maps available for players to choose from: Africa, Appalaccia, England, Europe, the Holy Land, and North America. Maps were updated every turn to aid players in planning their gameplay.
At the outset of the game, players had two computer-generated "tactical maps" with villages, castles, towers, and country locations to help plan the fortunes of the single country at their disposal. Players needed to manage a number of possessions and variables such as caravans, fortresses, and peasants to affect outputs such as gold income and food available. Advancing further into the game introduced additional elements, such as combat involving caravans and villages, as well as dragons which had "artifacts" that could aid players.
Orion Scott reviewed the game BattleLords in the January 1992 issue of Flagship, noting that it was upgraded from LandLords, which had been reviewed in issue #5 of Flagship.

## Reception

Richard Derham reviewed LandLords in The Space Gamer No. 76. Derham commented that "LandLords is slow-paced at the start, but it stands the test of time. And for those seeking combat, there's plenty of chance for that in the mid-game. A good addition to the family of PBM."
Michael Horn reviewed the game in the Nov/Dec 1985 issue of Paper Mayhem, a magazine for play-by-mail gamers, commenting positively on the ease of use the turn sheets, the fact that he had zero errors in sixteen turns of play (a first in nine years of PBM gameplay), simple rules, and maps which were "the best [he'd] seen in any game". Yet Horn thought the game was challenging enough for a wide range of players.
# G&G

G&G may stand for:
* Ekaterina Gordeeva and Sergei Grinkov (skaters)
* G&G Entertainment
* G&G Sindikatas, a Lithuanian hip hop/rap band formed in 1996
# Ambre McLean

Ambre McLean is a Canadian-born singer-songwriter based in Smiths Falls, Ontario. McLean is known for her live performances, versatile and distinct singing voice, cross-genre songwriting style and use of live looping technology. McLean's debut album Just Passing Through was released independently in 2004. Since then she has released three additional albums, two on respected indie label Busted Flat Records and her latest album "Me" on Northwood Records.
Canadian radio personality Alan Cross said of McLean in 2013 "I find her voice fantastically expressive" She was in the final eight competitors in the CBC competition for "Canada's Best New Artist".

## Songs

* "Missing You" spent 5 weeks on the FMQB Top 200 AC charts, peaking at No. 38.
* "Me, My Heart and The Moon" was the winner of the 2010 Ontario Council of Folk Festival's "Songs from the Heart" Award
* "So Over" reached the Top 8 in CBC's 2013 "Searchlight: The Hunt for Canada's Best New Artist" competition
* "Summon Me" featured in the feature film Neverlost
* "I'll Be Home In Spring" featured on CBC's The Vinyl Cafe

## Discography

* 2004 – Just Passing Through
* 2005 – Live at the Brasserie
* 2007 – I Wonder If...
* 2010 – Murder at the Smokehouse
* 2014 – Me
* 2017 - My Heart
# Mary Ryan Munisteri

Mary Ryan Munisteri was an American television soap opera writer. She was head writer of Ryan's Hope (1982–83), Guiding Light (1986), and Loving (1991). She wrote Mandy's Grandmother, a children special, which aired in 1981. She has three children, Matt Munisteri (musician), Ben Munisteri (choreographer), and Adele Munisteri (yoga teacher). She died on January 29, 2022.

## Positions held

Guiding Light
* Head writer: May 1986-October 1986
Loving
* Head writer: August 1991-December 1991
Ryan's Hope
* Head writer: August 1982 - January 1983
* Associate head writer: August 1975 - July 1982, January 1983– May 1984

## Awards and nominations

Daytime Emmy Awards
Wins
* (1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1983 & 1984; Best Writing; Ryan's Hope)
* (1981; Best Writing; Mandy's Grandmother)
Writers Guild of America Award
Wins
* (1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1982, 1983 & 1984 seasons; Ryan's Hope)
Nominations
* (1980 season; Ryan's Hope)

## Connection to Ryan's Hope

Mary Ryan Munisteri was friends with Claire Labine and the inspirational namesake for the character of "Mary Ryan" from Ryan's Hope.

## Head Writer Tenure

| Preceded byClaire Labine | Ryan's Hope August 1982 – January 1983 | Succeeded byClaire Labine & Paul Avila Mayer |
| Preceded byJeff Ryder | Guiding Light (with Jeff Ryder: May – July 1986) (with Ellen Barrett: July – October 1986) May – October 1986 | Succeeded byJoseph D. Manetta |
| Preceded byMillee Taggart Tom King | Loving August 1991 – December 1991 | Succeeded byAddie Walsh |
# A Marriage Has Been Arranged

A Marriage Has Been Arranged (1904) is a one-act play by British author and dramatist Alfred Sutro.
The play premiered at the Garrick Theatre, in London, on March 27, 1904, with Arthur Bourchier playing the role of Mr. Harrisson Crockstead and Violet Vanbrugh as Lady Aline de Vaux.
The play presents a single scene in which Mr. Crockstead, a self-made millionaire, proposes marriage to the noble but pennyless young Lady Aline de Vaux, who refuses to marry him but eventually changes her mind after Crockstead makes the girl a strange, unusual offer. It is classified as a comedy of society.
# Michael Rogers

Michael Rogers may refer to:

## Politics and military

* Mike Rogers (Alabama politician) (born 1958), U.S. Representative from Alabama
* Mike Rogers (Maryland politician) (born 1964), state legislator
* Mike Rogers (Michigan politician) (born 1963), former U.S. Representative from Michigan
* Michael Rogers (Oklahoma politician) (born 1978), Oklahoma Secretary of State
* Michael S. Rogers (born 1959), director of the National Security Agency
* Michael Rogers (North Carolina politician) in North Carolina General Assembly of 1777
* F. Michael Rogers (1921–2014), U.S. Air Force general

## Sports

* Mike Rogers (ice hockey) (born 1954), Canadian hockey player
* Michael Rogers (cyclist) (born 1979), Australian professional road bicycle racer
* Michael Rogers (racing driver) in 2008 Australian Superkart season
* Mike Rogers (sailor) on List of World Championships medalists in sailing

## Other people

* Bela Matina, an actor credited as "Mike Rogers" in The Wizard of Oz (1939)
* Michael A. Rogers, author and futurist
* Michael Rogers (actor) (born 1970), Canadian television and film actor
* Michael Rogers (publisher) (born 1963), American publisher, fundraiser, gay rights leader, and former blogger
* Michael John Rogers (1932–2006), English ornithologist
* Michael Rogers, bass player in the band Peel
* Mike Rogers (Batman: Legends of the Dark Knight 44) on List of DC Comics characters: M
* Mike Rogers, actor in The Somme – From Defeat to Victory
* Mike Rogers (producer), radio DJ in Tokyo
# Diego Vidal de Liendo

Diego Vidal de Liendo (1622–1648), "the Younger" of that name, was a Spanish painter of the Baroque. He was born at Valmaseda. He was also called Vidal the Younger. He was the nephew of Vidal the elder, and like him was both a painter and a canon of Seville cathedral. He followed his uncle's example in studying in Rome. His paintings for the sacristy of Valencia cathedral include life-size figures of various Saints, and a copy of Raphael's St. Michael triumphing over Satan. Vidal died at Seville.
# Langenmosen

Langenmosen is a municipality in the district of Neuburg-Schrobenhausen in Bavaria in Germany.
# Glenea acutoides

Glenea acutoides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bernhard Schwarzer in 1925.
# An Oklahoma Cowboy

An Oklahoma Cowboy is a 1929 American silent Western film directed by J.P. McGowan and starring Art Acord and Dorothy Vernon.

## Cast

* Art Acord
* Ione Reed
* J.P. McGowan
* Dorothy Vernon
* Slim Whitaker
* Bobby Dunn
* Cliff Lyons
# Dougie Smith

Douglas Smith (born May 1962) is a British political advisor who has worked as a senior Conservative Party aide for British prime ministers David Cameron, Theresa May and Boris Johnson, although according to The Daily Telegraph his precise role is uncertain. He was formerly a political advisor to Sir James Mancham, former President of Seychelles, and Sir James Goldsmith.

## Early life and education

Smith was born in May 1962 in Scotland. His father, Malcolm Smith, ran a business making life jackets and other nautical equipment.
He studied at the University of Strathclyde but dropped out before completing his degree. While at university in 1985, Smith was elected vice-chairman of the Federation of Conservative Students (FCS); however, his election was declared null and void as he had incorrectly claimed to be a student at Napier Technical College. He was arrested for allegedly threatening to kill fellow FCS member Toby Baxendale. Smith was a leading member of FCS's libertarian faction, however the FCS was disbanded in 1986 by then party chairman Norman Tebbit who, according to The Daily Telegraph, "decided it was too Right-wing even for him".

## Career

Smith previously worked at the think tank the Adam Smith Institute, and later the Committee for a Free Britain and Sir James Goldsmith's Referendum Party. He was formerly a political advisor to former President of Seychelles Sir James Mancham. He served as an advisor to numerous senior right-wing figures including Sir James Goldsmith, and wrote speeches for a number of Conservative Members of Parliament. Smith was the co-ordinator of Conservatives for Change (Cchange), a Tory think tank founded in 2002. He is a Eurosceptic.
For at least five years from 1998, he ran Fever Parties, an organisation which hosted "five-star" swinger parties. When this knowledge became public, he asserted that his private and political activities did not overlap (and likened his clients to the "SAS of sex").
A senior Conservative Party aide, he worked as a speechwriter for David Cameron and a Tory party headquarter's activist under Theresa May, before later working for Boris Johnson in an unknown role.
In 2019, Nigel Farage, then the Leader of the Brexit Party, alleged that Smith was involved in intimidation and offering bribes in exchange for political candidates stepping down.
According to former cabinet member Nadine Dorries, in her 2023 book The Plot, Smith is a member of a small and influential group of men seeking to control the activities of the Conservative Party from within.

## Personal life

Smith married Munira Mirza, a political advisor and long-time ally of Boris Johnson, in 2008. They have a son, Robbie, born in 2013.
# Michael O. Thorner

Michael O. Thorner is David C. Harrison Professor Emeritus of Internal Medicine at the University of Virginia specializing in endocrinology and metabolism. He was previously the chief of the division of endocrinology and metabolism and the chair of the department of internal medicine.
Thorner graduated with an MBBS from Middlesex Hospital at the University of London in 1970. He was a lecturer at St Bartholomew's Hospital at the University of London from 1974 to 1977.
He joined the faculty of the University of Virginia as an associate professor in 1977, and was promoted to full professor in 1982. He held positions as the Kenneth R. Crispell Professor of Medicine (1990-1998), Henry B Mulholland Professor of Internal Medicine (1996-2006), David C. Harrison Medical Teaching Professor of Internal Medicine (2006-2014). He was director of the General Clinical Research Center (1984-1997), chief of the division of endocrinology and metabolism (1986-1998), and chair of the department of medicine (1997-2006). He retired in 2014.

## Research

Robert MacLeod's discovery that dopamine is the hormone responsible for inhibiting prolactin release led to Thorner being recruited to UVA to join in the research. He continued this work to develop treatment for prolactin-secreting pituitary tumors to restore normal prolactin levels and reduction the size of the tumor by using dopamine agonists. This is now the standard of care for patients with prolactin-secreting tumors.
His work on human growth hormone was the basis of Merck's drug MK-677, which increases muscle mass in elderly adults and helps prevent frailty-related injuries. He was the chair of the National Institute on Aging Advisory Panel on Testosterone Replacement in Men (2000). In 2013, he received the highest award of the Endocrine Society, the Koch Medal.

## Awards

He has been honored with several awards, including:
* 1988 Virginia’s Outstanding Scientist Award
* 1984 Albion O. Bernstein Award, NY Medical Association
* 1992 Edwin B. Astwood Award, Endocrine Society
* 1995 GCRC Program Seventh Annual Award for Excellence in Clinical Research
* 1995 Pituitary Society Annual Award for Contributions to Understanding Pituitary Disease
* 1996 Theodore E. Woodward Award, American Clinical and Climatological Association
* 1999 John Phillips Memorial Award, American College of Physicians
* 1999 Bristol-Myers Squibb Unrestricted Gift Metabolic Research Gift Recipient
* 2000 Endocrine Society Distinguished Physician Award
* 2009 Dale Medal, British Endocrine Society
* 2013 Fred Conrad Koch Award, Endocrine Society
* 2024 Human Growth Foundation Lifetime Achievement Award
He is an elected fellow of the American Society for Clinical Investigation in 1983, the Royal College of Physicians, the Association of American Physicians, and the American Clinical and Climatological Association and was elected Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2000.
# Nandu Ram

Nandu Ram is an Indian sociologist and retired professor. He is the former dean of school of social sciences at the Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, and was one of the founding professors of the Dr. Ambedkar Chair in Sociology at JNU.

## Books

Ram has published more than three dozen research articles and is the author of three books. His major works are as follows:
* The Mobile Scheduled Castes: Rise of a New Middle Class (1988)
* Beyond Ambedkar: Essays on Dalits in India (1995)
* Ambedkar, Dalits and Buddhism, (ed.) Manak Publications, Delhi, 2008, Nandu Ram, CSSS.
* Dalits in Contemporary India, (ed.) Siddhant Publications, New Delhi, 2008, Nandu Ram, CSSS.
* Caste System and Untouchability in South India, Manak Publications, Delhi, 2008, Nandu Ram, CSSS.
* Encyclopedia of Scheduled Castes in India : In 5 Volumes.
# Glenea acuta

Glenea acuta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1801. It is known from Sumatra and Java.

## Subspecies

* Glenea acuta acuta (Fabricius, 1801)
* Glenea acuta montana Jordan, 1894
# Lambert Woutersz

Lambert Woutersz (1602–1655), was a Dutch Golden Age brewer of Haarlem.

## Biography

He was born in Haarlem as the son of Lambert and Magdalena Pietersdr van der Straten, owners of the brewery "Druyff". He was the brother of Francois with whom he was portrayed along with the rest of the officers of the local St. George militia in Frans Hals' painting The Officers of the St George Militia Company in 1639. He was the flag bearer of the orange brigade and his brother Francois Woutersz was a lieutenant of the white brigade.
He died in Haarlem.
# An Officer and a Gentleman (disambiguation)

An Officer and a Gentleman is a 1982 American film.
An Officer and a Gentleman may also refer to:
* An Officer and a Gentleman (musical), a 2012 stage musical based on the film
* "An Officer and a Gentleman" (The Army Show), a 1998 television episode
* "An Officer and a Gentleman" (Roseanne), a 1990 television episode
* "An Officer and a Gentleman", an episode of Doctor in Charge
# Future of the Past (Vader album)

Future of the Past is a compilation album by the Polish death metal band Vader. It was released in 1996 by System Shock/Impact Records in Europe, and in Poland by Koch International. The CD consists entirely of covers by various bands.
Future of the Past was recorded between March and September 1996 at Selani Studio in Olsztyn in Poland produced by Vader. The album was mastered by Grzegorz Piwkowski at Modern Sound Studio in Gdynia in Poland. Piotr "Peter" Wiwczarek commented on Chronicles of Chaos magazine about recording album:
   It is like a tribute album to the years and the bands who inspired us in the beginning. Apart from the Possessed, Kreator, Terrorizer, and Celtic Frost songs, we also put all the cover songs we'd done, so you can see the Sabbath and the Depeche Mode covers. [This was] because those songs only appear on promo versions, singles or whatever, and we wanted to put everything we'd made, or all the covers, onto one CD and forget about the covers for a couple of years.

## Personnel

Production and performance credits are adapted from the album liner notes.
| Vader Piotr "Peter" Wiwczarek − rhythm guitar, lead guitar, bass guitar, lead vocals Leszek "Shambo" Rakowski − bass (credited, did not perform) Jaroslaw "China" Labieniec − rhythm guitar, lead guitar Krzysztof "Doc" Raczkowski − drums Additional musicians Cezary "Cezar" Augustynowicz (Christ Agony) − vocals Grzegorz Skawiński (O.N.A.) − lead guitar | Production Adam Toczko − sound engineering Andrzej "Andy" Bomba − sound engineering Tomasz "Tom" Bonarowski − sound engineering Grzegorz Piwkowski − mastering Krzysztof Iwin − cover artwork Tomasz "Graal" Daniłowicz − layout Takahisa Okuno – Japanese liner notes Note Tracks 1 to 7 recorded at Selani Studio, September 1996. Tracks 8 & 9 recorded at Selani Studio, May 1996. Track 10 recorded at Modern Sound, May 1995. Track 11 recorded at Modern Sound, March 1994. |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label |
| Europe/Poland | December 3, 1996 | System Shock/Impact Records, Koch International Poland |
| USA | June 30, 1998 | Pavement Music |
| Japan | March 23, 2000 | Avalon Marquee |
# Is It True What They Say About Dixie?

"Is It True What They Say About Dixie?" is a 1936 song written by Irving Caesar, Sammy Lerner and Gerald Marks.
The lyrics begin: "Is it true what they say about Dixie? Does the sun really shine all the time? Do the sweet magnolias blossom at everybody's door?".
The song was a #1 hit for Jimmy Dorsey and His Orchestra in May and June 1936 with Bob Eberly on vocal. Ozzie Nelson and Willie Bryant also charted with the song that year.
The song has been parodied in various versions, such as the Beau Jesters' parody questioning Lyndon Johnson.

## Other versions

* Erhard Bauschke Orchestra recorded Germany (Berlin?) 1937 Polydor 17246 under the title "Sag mir bloß, was ist los mit der Lilly?" with humorous verses about a pair of lovers. This record was produced and sold despite bans on playing or broadcasting music by Jewish composers under the Third Reich
* Al Jolson and The Mills Brothers – recorded December 8, 1948.
* Al Jolson – recorded May 24, 1949
* Dean Martin on Swingin' Down Yonder 1955
* Bill Haley and His Comets – Rockin' the Oldies (1957)
* Max Bygraves – for the album Max and Ted - The Hits of the Thirties (1960).
* The Beach Boys – recorded by Brian Wilson on piano and his mother Audree singing in 1968 released in 2018 for the archival release "I Can Hear Music: The 20/20 Sessions".
* Steve Goodman - included the song on his 1977 Say It In Private album and frequently performed it as part of his live set.

## Film appearances

* 1936 Yellowstone – sung briefly at the beginning of the campfire scene
* 1937 Ali Baba Goes to Town – played briefly during the Ali Baba campaign parade
* 1937 Stand-In – sung by an unidentified child actress called Elvira with Anne O'Neal playing harmonica
* 1938 Hold That Co-ed – in the score at the football game
* 1943 His Butler's Sister – sung by Iris Adrian and Robin Raymond
* 1949 Jolson Sings Again – performed by Larry Parks (dubbed by Al Jolson)
* 1987 Orphans
* 2016 Rules Don't Apply
# Igor Zorčič

Igor Zorčič (born 9 January 1978) is a Slovenian politician who has been Speaker of the National Assembly of Slovenia since 2020.

## Biography

A lawyer by profession, Zorčič entered the Party of Miro Cerar in 2014 and was elected MP in 2014 and 2018. Following the restructuring of the cabinet after the resignation of Marjan Šarec as the Prime Minister in January 2020, Zorčič got elected Speaker of the National Assembly on 5 March 2020.
By the beginning of 2021, Zorčič left SMC. On 31 March 2021, SDS-led coalition tried to replace him as the Speaker of Assembly, but this attempt was unsuccessful.
# Jim Jones (judge)

James Thomas Jones (born May 13, 1942) is an American attorney, politician, and jurist who served as the chief justice of the Idaho Supreme Court and a former Attorney General of Idaho.

## Early life and education

Born in Twin Falls, Idaho, Jones was raised on a farm near Eden, Idaho. He graduated from Valley High School in 1960. He attended Idaho State University in Pocatello, Idaho, for a year and transferred to the University of Oregon in Eugene, Oregon, graduating in 1964 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science. He also received a commission as Second Lieutenant in the U.S. Army. Jones then earned a Juris Doctor degree from Northwestern University School of Law in 1967.

## Career

He served as an artillery officer in the U.S. Army in Vietnam in the late 1960s and received several decorations, including the Army Commendation Medal and the Bronze Star.
Jones served as a legislative assistant to U.S. Senator Leonard Jordan in the early 1970s. Afterwards he practiced law in Jerome and Boise.
Jones entered politics in 1978 as a candidate for Congress from the state's 2nd district. By a 56% to 44% margin, he was defeated in the Republican primary by incumbent George Hansen, and lost again in the 1980 primary to Hansen, who this time won 58%.
Jones was elected the state's attorney general as a Republican in 1982, and was re-elected unopposed in 1986. He ran for the U.S. Senate seat vacated by Jim McClure in 1990, but was defeated in the primary by Congressman Larry Craig, and returned to his private law practice in 1991.
Jones was elected to the Idaho Supreme Court in May 2004, unopposed in a nonpartisan election to fill the open seat of retiring justice Wayne Kidwell. He was unopposed for re-election in May 2010 and became chief justice in August 2015 by a vote of his peer justices. Jones retired from active service in January 2017.
As the Idaho Republican Party convened in July 2022 to consider a resolution declaring Joe Biden was not legitimately elected, Jones characterized the resolution as "asinine," adding "the party has gotten so caught up in conspiracy theories, meaningless culture war issues, that they have quit being able to function as a meaningful political party. We have got to get away from this authoritarian streak that has infected the Idaho Republican Party, as well as a good part of the nation, because it’s absolutely tearing our country apart."