OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Cottage

The Cottage may refer to:

## Structures

* The Cottage (Upper Marlboro, Maryland), US, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* The Cottage, Charlton, Northamptonshire, England, an 18th-century house
* The Cottage in Thorpe, Surrey, England, a 15th-century house
* Craven Cottage, the football stadium of Fulham F.C. in London, often referred to as "The Cottage"
* 22 Bayley Lane, a grade II* listed building in Coventry, England

## Arts and entertainment

* The Cottage (video game), a 1978 text-adventure game
* The Cottage (film), a 2008 British horror film
* The Cottage, a 2012 film starring Bellamy Young
* The Cottage, a 2023 Broadway play at the Hayes Theater (Second Stage)
* "The Cottage", a short story by Frank Belknap Long in his 1972 collection The Rim of the Unknown
# The Complete Blam Blam Blam

The Complete Blam Blam Bam is a compilation LP by Blam Blam Blam. It was released in November 1992.

## Track listing

* There Is No Depression In New Zealand - 03:17
* Battleship Grey - 03:01
* Maids To Order - 03:27
* Dr. Who - 02:25
* Motivation - 04:12
* Blue Belmonts - 05:10
* Respect - 03:35
* Got To Be Guilty - 03:30
* Don't Fight It Marsha, It's Bigger Than Both Of Us - 04:45
* Learning To Like Ourselves Again - 03:27
* Call For Help -
* Time Enough - 03:08
* Like My Job - 03:17
* Luxury Length - 03:14
* Businessmen - 03:08
* Talkback King - 03:49
* The Bystanders - 05:39
* Beach On 42nd Street - 04:38
* Last Post - 02:55

## Personnel

* Tim Mahon - Vocals, Bass
* Mark Bell - Guitar, vocals
* Don McGlashan - Drums, Vocals, Bass
# Labdia microglena

Labdia microglena is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1915. It is known from Sri Lanka.
# Tmesisternus divisus

Tmesisternus divisus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1927. It is known from Papua New Guinea.
# Laughing at Life

Laughing at Life is a 1933 American pre-Code film directed by Ford Beebe.

## Plot summary

Easter, a soldier of fortune and gunrunner, leaves his family behind escaping from the authorities and an American detective named Mason. His globe-hopping escape leads him finally to South America, where he is hired to organize a band of revolutionaries, unaware that they plan to eliminate him when his job is done. Here, also, he encounters his own son, who is on track to waste his own life in pursuits similar to Easter's.

## Cast

* Victor McLaglen as Dennis P. McHale / Burke / Captain Hale
* Conchita Montenegro as Panchita
* William "Stage" Boyd as Inspector Mason
* Lois Wilson as Mrs. McHale
* Henry B. Walthall as President Valenzuela
* Regis Toomey as Pat Collins / Mc Hale
* Ruth Hall as Alice Lawton
* Guinn 'Big Boy' Williams as Jones
* Dewey Robinson as Smith
* Ivan Lebedeff as Don Flavio Montenegro
* Mathilde Comont as Mamacita
* Noah Beery as Hauseman
* J. Farrell MacDonald as The Warden
* Tully Marshall as Stone
* Henry Armetta as Fruit Vendor
* Edmund Breese as Cabinet Officer
* Frankie Darro as Chango
* Otis Harlan as Businessman
* Buster Phelps as Young Pat 'Denny' McHale
* Arthur Hoyt as Businessman
* Pat O'Malley as Detective Agency Official
* William Desmond as Military Cabinet Officer
* Lloyd Whitlock as World War I Commanding Officer
* Philo McCullough as Capt. Valdez
# Kundura

Kundura or Kundra is an administrative block in Jeypore subdivision in Koraput district in the Indian state of Odisha.
# Russula maculata

Russula maculata is a species of mushroom in the genus Russula.
# 1994–95 Magyar Kupa

The 1994–95 Magyar Kupa (English: Hungarian Cup) was the 55th season of Hungary's annual knock-out cup football competition.

## Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Pécsi | 6–4 | Stadler | 3–2 | 3–2 |
| Vác | 3–2 | Békéscsaba | 1–1 | 2–1 |
| Kispest Honvéd | 3–2 | Újpest | 2–0 | 1–2 (a.e.t.) |
| BVSC | 4–5 | Ferencváros | 4–2 | 0–3 |

## Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Vác | 2–0 | Pécsi | 2–0 | 0–0 |
| Kispest Honvéd | 2–4 | Ferencváros | 1–1 | 1–3 |
# The Maisonette

39°06′10.33″N 84°30′40.31″W﻿ / ﻿39.1028694°N 84.5111972°W﻿ / 39.1028694; -84.5111972
The Maisonette (1949-2005) was North America's most-highly-rated restaurant before it closed.

## History

The Maisonette was opened by Nathan L. Comisar in 1949 in the basement space beneath La Normandie, also owned by Comisar, in the Fountain Square Building in Cincinnati. Comisar named the restaurant after a club by the same name in the St. Regis Hotel in New York City.
In 1964 it was awarded its first Mobil 5-star award. In 1966 both restaurants were moved to East Sixth St, with The Maisonette at street level and La Normandie in the basement.
The Maisonette was a fine-dining restaurant, but in the mid-1990s it relaxed its dress code.

### Owners

* Nathan Comisar (1949)
* Vallie Karrick Comisar and Lee Comisar (1949-1964)
* Lee Comisar and Michael J. Comisar, the sons of the founder (1964-xxxx)
* Nat Comisar and Michael E. Comisar, the sons of Lee Comisar and Michael J. Comisar (xxxx-2003)
* Nat Comisar (2003-2005)

### Chefs

* Maurice Gorodesky (1953-1956)
* Pierre Adrian (1956-1972)
* Georges Haidon (1972-1993)
* Jean-Robert de Cavel (1994-2001)
* Bertrand Bouquin (2001-2005)

## Cuisine and recognition

Serving French cuisine and owned by the Comisar family and located since 1966 at 114 E. 6th Street in Cincinnati, Ohio, the Maisonette received the five-star award (the highest designation given by Mobil Travel Guide) forty-one years in a row, the longest streak for any North American restaurant.

## Closure

Opinions vary on the cause of Maisonette's decline. There were fewer customers who wanted to dress for dinner, fewer corporations willing to cover expensive business lunches, operating costs increased, and the City of Cincinnati refused to offer it a tax break. The Maisonette had plans to move to Cincinnati's Kenwood suburb, where it hoped to attract a younger crowd; however, the Hamilton County Planning Commission rejected zoning for the proposed Sycamore Square project, a $60 million development that was to include a relocated Maisonette as the anchor tenant.
The Frost Brown Todd law firm purchased the rights to the name The Maisonette for an unnamed client for $35,000 after the restaurant closed in 2005. In 2013, the Phoenix Restaurant Group acquired the trademark.

## Space

In 2013 David Falk's restaurant Boca moved into the space formerly occupied by The Maisonette and Sotto into the space formerly occupied by La Normandie.

## Noted dishes

The lobster bisque, chateaubriand jardiniere, brill en croute, Dover sole, raspberry chicken and cafe brulot were noted dishes.

## Awards

* Distinguished Restaurants of North America
* Mobil Travel Guide Five Star Award
* Restaurants and Institutions Ivy Award
* American Automobile Association Four Diamond Award
* Wine Spectator Award of Excellence
* Wine Spectator Grand Award Top 100
* Les grandes tables du monde [fr]
# Thangwang Wangham

Thangwang Wangham is an Indian politician from the state of Arunachal Pradesh.
Wangham was elected from Longding-Pumao seat in the 2014 Arunachal Pradesh Legislative Assembly election, standing as a People's Party of Arunachal candidate. In terms of educational qualification, he is a graduate (B.A.).
He was appointed as the President of Arunachal Pradesh unit of National People's Party in 2023.
# The Arsenal Stadium Mystery (novel)

The Arsenal Stadium Mystery is a novel by Leonard Gribble. It was first published by George G. Harrap and Co. in 1939.
It was later turned into a film of the same name, directed by Thorold Dickinson.
# The Ballad of Angel's Alley

The Ballad of Angel's Alley: A Pocket Opera is an Australian musical set in Melbourne's "push" wars of the 1890s, with book and lyrics by Jeff Underhill and music by Bruce George.

## Production history
### 1958 production

It was first seen at Melbourne's New Theatre in 1958, because no commercial management would take it on. “Most managements in this country can’t even read a score”, said Underhill at the time. “They have to go to New York or London to find a musical that they can put on here.”

### 1962 Union Theatre production

The Ballad of Angel's Alley received a professional premiere in July 1962 at the Russell St Theatre in Melbourne presented by the Union Theatre Repertory Company, featuring Kevin Colson, Mary Hardy, Reg Livermore, Marion Edward and Bob Hornery. It was part of a season of Australian works at the Union Theatre, the others being revivals of The Shifting Heart, The One Day of the Year and Summer of the Seventeenth Doll.
Reviewing the 1962 Melbourne production, The Bulletin said it was "a loud, fast and funny musical" and "a brilliant success - at least as good as the average imported musical, and the best thing of local origin we have seen for years". The script was published by Yackandandah Playscripts in 1989.

### Other productions

It was also performed by NIDA students at Sydney's Old Tote Theatre in September 1963. This production relocated the action to the Sydney Rocks. The Sydney morning Herald called it "unequivocal entertainment."
The play was presented by the New Theatre in Sydney in 1965. The Viaduct Theatre in Melbourne produced it in 1967.
It was revived professionally by Melbourne's St Martin's Theatre in April 1973.

## Premise

The rivalry between two street gangs, one led by Tiddler and the other by Bill Fiddler. Tiddler dies from influenza rather than in battle, but his daughter Maria takes over the gang.
# The Ballad of Bilbo Baggins

"The Ballad of Bilbo Baggins" is a song composed by Charles Randolph Grean and performed by Leonard Nimoy, telling the story of Bilbo Baggins and his adventures in J. R. R. Tolkien's 1937 novel The Hobbit. The recording was featured on the 1968 album Two Sides of Leonard Nimoy, the second of Nimoy's albums on Dot Records. It was also released as a single (Dot Records Cat. #45-17028) in July 1967, backed with a "modern thought-image" folk song called "Cotton Candy".
When the single was originally released, Nimoy lip-synched to the recording during a guest appearance on the July 28, 1967 episode of Malibu U, a short-lived variety television series. This segment survives as a "music video" and shows Nimoy (wearing his Star Trek hairstyle as the series was in the midst of production of its second season at the time) and a group of color-coordinated young women, all wearing plastic pointed ears (presumably like Vulcans as Hobbits only had slightly pointed ears in Tolkien's writing), singing and dancing an overtly strange, hopping-waddling dance on a beach. Clothing and random objects would fly up from behind a hill, and a variety of buttons with typical Hobbit/Star Trek slogans ("Hobbits Unite!", "Admit Middle-earth to the U.N.!", "What's a Leonard Nimoy?") were occasionally visible.
Since its rediscovery on the BBC2 documentary Funk Me Up Scotty and propagation over the Internet, it has been treated as an example of 1960s camp. An excerpt from the musical number is included in the documentaries Ringers: Lord of the Fans about The Lord of the Rings fandom, and in For the Love of Spock. The song was also included in the 1993 Nimoy compilation album Highly Illogical.

## References to the song

An audio clip of the song was played as part of an answer on an episode of Jeopardy! aired January 5, 2006. The song was sampled by Bentley Rhythm Ace for their track "Theme From 'Gutbuster'" on their album For Your Ears Only, released in 2000. Segments of the song were shown during Bring Back... Star Trek, with Justin Lee Collins citing it as research into Leonard Nimoy.
In a 2013 Audi advertisement featuring Nimoy and Zachary Quinto (who played Spock in the Kelvin timeline films), Nimoy speaks the first few lines of the song, ending with "go Bilbo!".
# The Accusing Hand

The Accusing Hand is a 1913 American short silent Western film directed by Romaine Fielding. It stars Fielding himself with Mary Ryan and Robyn Adair. The film was produced by and distributed by Lubin Manufacturing Company. The Accusing Hand was shot in and around Tucson, Arizona.

## Plot

As described in Moving Picture World: three school chums, two boys and a girl, go merrily on their way as boys and girls usually do. Jack Sneder, the favorite one, asks the girl's hand in marriage. Her father tells him when he can produce ten thousand dollars he can have her. Five years later we find Jack a detective. He is stationed in the West along the Mexican border. Bob O'Connor, the other schoolmate, is still friendly with the girl, until his father receives a communication from the West that Beulah (the girl) has inherited some two millions of dollars. Bob's father, being the attorney for Beulah's father, receives this communication and immediately temptation seizes him and he confides in his son his scheme to have him (Bob), marry the girl before he notifies her of her inheritance. Beulah's father, however, objects, and Bob, not stopping at anything, hires two thugs to do away with him. The girl suspects Bob and induces the Tuell Detective Service to take the case. Jack is employed by that firm and receives communication from the general manager of the detective service that young O'Connor is coming West, and Jack receives instructions to give him the "silent third degree." Jack meets him at the train when he arrives on the Mexican border and from that time, tor many hours, assiduously follows and in many disguises, keeps accusing him with the mysterious hand, until breaking down in hysterical frenzy, he confesses all. Jack starts back East with his prisoner. The prisoner, seeing an opportunity to escape, and being mentally unbalanced, jumps from a moving train and meets with a just end. Jack returns to New York, and secures the girl.

## Cast

* Romaine Fielding as Jack Sueder
* Mary Ryan as Beulah
* Robyn Adair as Bob O'Connor

## Production

The full filming took place at Tucson, Arizona.
# Denis Gem Shepstone

Denis Gem Shepstone KStJ (7 February 1888 – 30 June 1966) was a South African politician.
Born in Durban, the grandson of Sir Theophilus Shepstone, Shepstone studied law at Natal University College, obtaining the Natal Law Certificate in 1911. Shepstone served as Administrator of Natal Province from February 1948 to May 1958. He was appointed the first Chancellor of the University of Natal in 1949, a position he held until his death.
He was a member of the Senate of the Union of South Africa and a South African delegate to the General Assembly of the United Nations. In 1959 he was appointed a Knight of the Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem by Queen Elizabeth II. Also in 1959, he received an honorary LLD from the University of Natal.
Denis Shepstone died on 30 June 1966, aged 78, in Pietermaritzburg.
# Deoxygedunin

Deoxygedunin, or 14,15-deoxygedunin, is a tetranortriterpenoid isolated from the Indian neem tree a plant that has been in traditional Indian medicine since ancient times as a remedy for various ailments.

## Pharmacology

Deoxygedunin has been found to act as a potent, selective, small-molecule agonist of TrkB, the main receptor of brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF). It produces TrkB-dependent neurotrophic and neuroprotective effects in mice and enhances learning processes. In addition, deoxygedunin evokes rapid TrkB-dependent antidepressant-like effects in the forced swim test, an animal model of depression, similarly to 7,8-dihydroxyflavone (7,8-DHF) and ketamine, and notably with a greater potency than 7,8-DHF. The compound was discovered by the same group that identified 7,8-DHF and N-acetylserotonin as TrkB agonists.

## Research

With intraperitoneal injection to mice, deoxygedunin crosses the blood-brain-barrier into the central nervous system and possesses a long duration of action, with onset of action at 2 hours post-administration and peaking between 4–8 hours. Relative to 7,8-DHF, deoxygedunin has weaker binding affinity for TrkB (K$_d$ = 1.4 μM). However, it is more potent than 7,8-DHF in vivo with intraperitoneal injection in multiple assays. Deoxygedunin has also been found to be orally and topically active. The compound, in contrast to 7,8-DHF, has poor water solubility, and hence its bioavailability, especially oral, may be suboptimal. The researchers who discovered deoxygedunin expressed that they were attempting to find analogues with improved water solubility that retained the biological activity of deoxygedunin, but, as of 2016, there appear to have been no subsequent reports on this effort since the original paper (2010) was published. They also stated in the paper that 7,8-DHF has a simpler chemical structure and that the flavonoids were easier to modify for improved biological effects than the gedunins.
Similarly to gedunin, a closely structurally related compound also found in Azadirachta indica, deoxygedunin has additionally been found to activate HSF1 and induce Hsp70, and was observed to possess neuroprotective effects in a model of Huntington's disease.
# Den Uyl

den Uyl, a Dutch surname (in modern Dutch spelling rendered den Uijl), may refer to:
* Bob den Uyl (1930-1992), Dutch writer
* Jan den Uyl (1595/1596-1640), Dutch painter
* Joop den Uyl (1919-1987), Dutch politician and prime minister
* Douglas Den Uyl (1950–present), American philosopher
# Denzil Quarrier

Denzil Quarrier is a novel written by the English author George Gissing, which was originally published in February 1892.
# Dennis Young (Papua New Guinean politician)

Sir Dennis Young (1936 – March 2008) was the acting governor-general of Papua New Guinea in 1991. He was Speaker of the Assembly when Sir Serei Eri resigned his position as governor-general on October 1, 1991. Young served as acting governor-general until the selection of Sir Wiwa Korowi on November 18, 1991.
Young was born in England in 1936. He served as the Speaker of the National Parliament of Papua New Guinea from August 1982 to October 1982 and from November 1987 to July 1992.
He was knighted in the 1999 New Year Honours for his public service. Young died from a heart attack in Milne Bay in March 2008.
# The Associate (soundtrack)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Associate is the original motion picture soundtrack of the 1996 film The Associate, starring Whoopi Goldberg.
The soundtrack features actress and rapper Queen Latifah, Sophie B. Hawkins, American country singer Wynonna Judd, Canadian-American recording artist Tamia, CeCe Peniston, Kate Pierson and Cindy Wilson (both of The B-52s), Jamaican reggae singer Patra and Swedish musician Louise Hoffsten.
The cover version of "Yes We Can Can", originally released by the American R&B girl group The Pointer Sisters as their first hit single (No.#11 on the US Hot 100) in 1973, was re-recorded for the soundtrack by Taral Hicks, Chantay Savage, LaShanda Reese and the Pointer Sisters themselves. Kate Pierson along with Cindy Wilson contributed with the new version of the McFadden & Whitehead's disco track "Ain't No Stoppin' Us Now" (No.#1 in the US R&B, at #5 in UK Top 75 in 1979). From the classics, James Brown's composition "It's a Man's Man's Man's World" (No.#1 on the US R&B in 1966), and Elton John's gospel ballad "The Border Song" (No.#92 in the US Hot 100 in 1970 were also present.

## Track listing

Notes
* Mr. Big Stuff contains a sample of the self-titled song by Jean Knight.

## Credits and personnel

* CeCe Peniston - lead vocal
* Wynonna Judd - lead vocal
* Sophie B. Hawkins - lead vocal
* Tamia Hill - lead vocal
# The Big Dog (film)

The Big Dog is a 2023 Australian comedy film written and directed by Dane McCusker.

## Cast

* Julian Garner as Richard Morgan
* Felicity Price as Kelly Morgan
* Asha Boswarva as Paige
* Michael Monk as Sam Morgan

## Reception

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 75% based on 8 reviews.
Writing in The Sydney Morning Herald Jake Wilson gave it 2 1/2 stars stating "But while the antic tone is never entirely dropped, the comic pay-offs never really arrive – and by the time Richard is lying on the floor crying and Sam is mumbling ominously about a “day of reckoning”, it's clear McCusker is aiming for something other than low farce, or indeed the highbrow heartlessness of a Haneke." Jim Schembri on jimschembri.com gave it 2 stars calling it a "a prime example of a great idea that loses its way."
In the AU Review Paul Gray gives it 3 1/2 stars and states "Packaged around a dynamic that’s probably more common than we believe, the conversations that the film brings forward are perhaps meatier than the entire execution, but however uncomfortable we may find The Big Dog‘s dealings, it can’t be denied how impactful McCusker’s film is overall." Screen Hub Stephen A Russell gives it 3 1/2 stars concluding "Marking McCusker as one to watch, this hangdog tale goes for broke and its bark has bite too. Might just need a bit more meat on the bones next time."

## Awards

* 13th AACTA Awards
** Best Original Music Score - Sam Weiss - nominated
# Denno (disambiguation)

Denno is a comune in Trentino, Italy.
Denno may also refer to:

## Law

* Stovall v. Denno, a 1967 United States Supreme Court case

## People

* Dale Denno (1950–2019), American politician
* Deborah Denno (born 1952), American legal scholar
* Robert Denno (1945–2008), American insect ecologist

## Television

* Dennō Bōkenki Webdiver, Japanese mecha anime series
* Dennō Coil, Japanese science fiction anime series
* Dennō Senshi Porygon, episode of the first season of the Pokémon! series
# The Art of the Netherlands (recording)

The Art of the Netherlands was an influential collection of recordings made by the Early Music Consort of London under the direction of David Munrow and issued in 1976 as a three-disk set.
The recording (SLS 5049) was split into 'Volumes' as follows:
    Volume I: Secular Songs – 14 songs/chansons
    Volume II: Instrumental Music – 13 pieces & Mass Movements – 5 pieces
    Volume III: Motets – 9 pieces
# The Art of the Improvisers

The Art of the Improvisers is an album credited to jazz composer and saxophonist Ornette Coleman, released by Atlantic Records in 1970. The album was assembled without Coleman's input, comprising outtakes from recording sessions of 1959 to 1961 for The Shape of Jazz to Come, Change of the Century, This Is Our Music, Ornette!, and Ornette on Tenor. Recording sessions in 1959 took place at Radio Recorders in Hollywood, California; those in 1960 and 1961 at Atlantic Studios in New York City.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Thom Jurek, writing in AllMusic, characterized the album as "basically one of Coleman's most uptempo records for Atlantic, but also one of his most soulful. It deserves serious re-evaluation".

## Track listing

    All compositions by Ornette Coleman.

### Side two
## Personnel

* Ornette Coleman — alto saxophone; tenor saxophone on "Harlem's Manhattan"
* Don Cherry — pocket trumpet; cornet on "Just for You"
* Charlie Haden — bass on 1959 and 1960 tracks
* Scott LaFaro — bass on "The Alchemy of Scott LaFaro"
* Jimmy Garrison — bass on "Harlem's Manhattan"
* Billy Higgins — drums on 1959 tracks
* Ed Blackwell — drums on 1960 and 1961 tracks
# The Best of Ray Stevens (1968 album)

The Best of Ray Stevens is a collection of previously recorded songs by Ray Stevens for Mercury Records. It was released in 1968 by a subsidiary of Mercury called Wing Records. It is not to be confused with the 1967 compilation of the same name. Unlike most of the collections of Stevens' music, this compilation begins with the serious songs of Stevens. The back of the album cover contains an essay by Stuart Lewis that describes Stevens' ability to interpret dramatic songs as much as comedic songs. Lewis' essay begins with comparing this collection with a person, stating that it has two different sides. The A-side of the LP contains five of his serious songs, while the B-side contains five of his novelty songs.

## Album credits

* Writer for all selections: Ray Stevens
* Publisher for all selections: Lowery Music Co., Inc. (BMI)