OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Stone Guest

The Stone Guest may refer to:
* The Stone Guest (painting), a painting by Francisco Goya
* The Stone Guest (play), an 1830 poetic drama by Alexander Pushkin
* The Stone Guest (opera), an 1872 opera by Alexander Dargomyzhsky set almost directly to Pushkin's work
# The Sync

The Sync was an independently owned and operated webcasting company that pioneered the presentation of original and exclusive webcast entertainment content. Started by Thomas Edwards and Carla Cole in 1997 and based in Laurel, Maryland, the company made history in 1998 by presenting Erica Jordan’s film “Walls of Sand” for real time viewing. This was the first time that a contemporary feature film was made available for online viewing.
The Sync also produced original programming, most notably The Jenni Show starring Jennifer Ringley of JenniCam fame, and the daily monologue comedy show Snack Boy starring Terry Crummitt.
The Sync also presented the "Independent Exposure" festival of independently made short films produced by Blackchair Productions. Net surfers could vote on the winning titles, with a new winner chosen on a monthly basis.
The Sync went offline in 2002, following the collapse of the dot-com industry.
# Dragon Kings (disambiguation)

Dragon Kings or dragon kings may refer to:
* Druk Gyalpo, meaning "Dragon King", the official title of the head of state of Bhutan
* Dragon Kings of the Four Seas, oceanic rulers in Chinese mythology
* The eight hachidai ryuuou of the Lotus Sutra
* Dragon Kings (Dark Sun), a 1992 accessory book for a role-playing game
* Dragon King Theory in systems theory
* Ryūō, (竜王, lit. "Dragon King"), an annual Japanese professional shogi tournament and the title of its winner.
# Dragon Khan

Dragon Khan is a steel sit-down roller coaster in the PortAventura Park theme park in Salou and Vilaseca (Tarragona), Catalonia, Spain. It has eight inversions, which was a world record until the opening of the ten-inversion Colossus in Thorpe Park, United Kingdom in 2002.
The ride, built by Bolliger & Mabillard (B&M), opened on May 2, 1995 and was one of the two roller coasters present on PortAventura's opening. The track is red with white and pastel blue supports; the trains are green, blue and purple (a third train is run at peak times only).

## Ride experience
### Inversions

| | Inversions |
| 1 | Vertical loop |
| 2 | Dive loop |
| 3 | Zero-g roll |
| 4 | Cobra roll |
| 5 | Cobra roll |
| 6 | Vertical loop |
| 7 | Interlocking corkscrews |
| 8 | Interlocking corkscrews |

### The ride

After boarding the ride, riders climb to the top of the lift hill 45 m (148 ft), crossing under one of Shambhala's return airtime hills. At the crest of the lift hill, Dragon Khan's track crosses under Shambhala's lift hill and hits a pre-drop. The track makes a right hand turn, then immediately dives down the first drop, threading under Shambhala's first drop and over its splashdown, and entering a 36 metres (118 ft) vertical loop. This is immediately followed by a dive loop. Right after this, the track goes through a zero-g roll which threads through the second vertical loop, and a cobra roll. The track then rises up into the midcourse brake run. Off the midcourse brake run, the track makes a near-miss with Shambhala's first drop as it drops to the right, crossing under the exit from the first loop, and into a second vertical loop which wraps around the zero g roll. Leaving the second loop, the track passes goes through a 270 degree counterclockwise upward helix, before entering a set of interlocking corkscrews. The ride then makes a left turn into the final brake run, passing under the center point in the cobra roll, before re-entering the Chinese-themed station. The track is 1,285 m (4,216 ft), and the ride's top speed is over 104 km/h (65 mph). The ride's duration is 1 minute and 45 seconds. The ride, thus far, has more inversions than any other B&M coaster made before or after.
The ride has a total of three trains, each containing seven cars. Riders are arranged four across in a single row for a total of 28 riders per train.
The theme for this ride is based on Chinese mythology: the dragon Khan was the reincarnated spirit of the evil Prince Hu of Beijing. His fury was unleashed each time a human dared to climb atop his back. This links in with the fact that the ride is located at the very back of the park in the Chinese themed area. Due to this ride's placement, it can be seen from anywhere inside the park, as well as from nearby hotels and the Reus airport.
# The Spur

The Spur is a collection of interconnected Arts and Crafts bungalows in Clifton, Christchurch.
The bungalows and layout of the site were both designed by Samuel Hurst Seager between 1902 and 1912. Seager purchased the site for the subdivision in 1902 and lived at No. 1 the Spur from 1902 until around 1912. Seager's original section was subdivided into eight bungalows, of his design, and four empty lots. The twelve plots were advertised as The Spur when sold by auction on 14 March 1914.
# The Taint (novel)

The Taint (also called Doctor Who and the Taint) is an original novel credited to Michael Collier and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. The work features the Eighth Doctor and Sam. This also marks the introduction of a new companion, Fitz Kreiner.

## Writing

The book was written by range editor Steve Cole. Repeating the arrangement done for the earlier Longest Day, Cole asked his friend, Michael Collier, for permission to publish under his name. Collier later became an author of historical fiction in his own right.
# The Taipei Chinese PEN (magazine)

The Taipei Chinese PEN: A Quarterly Journal of Contemporary Chinese Literature from Taiwan (當代台灣文學英譯 or 當代台灣文學選譯), known as The Chinese PEN before 2007, is a quarterly English-language literary magazine on contemporary Taiwanese literature. The journal was founded by Nancy Ing in 1972, and published by the Taipei Chinese P.E.N. Center (Chinese P.E.N. Center from 1924 to 1975), one of the PEN International centers.
The magazine is supported by Taiwan's Ministry of Culture, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the National Museum of Taiwan Literature, and Hao Ran Foundation. In addition, subscription fees (largely from PEN International members and western universities) cover the magazine's production costs.
# The Stability EP

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | 6.9/10 link |
| PopMatters | (unfavorable) link |
| Robert Christgau | link |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | link |
The Stability EP is a limited edition EP by Indie rock band Death Cab for Cutie, released February 19, 2002. The release marks the final appearance of drummer Michael Schorr.
The tracks on The Stability EP were originally featured as bonus tracks on the limited edition and Japanese versions of The Photo Album.

## Song information

"Stability" reappears as the closing track to the band's 2005 major label debut, Plans. The new recording is considerably shorter than the original twelve-minute, mostly instrumental version found on this EP, ending where the vocals end. The version included on Plans is titled "Stable Song". A live rehearsal version of "Stability" can be found on the DVD Drive Well, Sleep Carefully, which clocks in at 10:03.
The track "All Is Full of Love" is a Björk cover.

## Personnel

* Ben Gibbard – lead vocals, guitar, piano, choir on "20th Century Towers"
* Nick Harmer – bass, Juno on "All Is Full of Love", choir on "20th Century Towers"
* Michael Schorr – drums, choir on "20th Century Towers"
* Christopher Walla – guitar, choir on "20th Century Towers", production, recording, mixing
* James Mendenhall – outro piano on "Stability"
* John Vanderslice – additional vocals, Juno on "Stability"
* Jeff Saltzman – mastering
* S.E. Sharma at Avast! – mixing on "All Is Full of Love"
# Drepanulatrix nevadaria

Drepanulatrix nevadaria is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Drepanulatrix nevadaria is 6687.
# The Squaw Man's Son

The Squaw Man's Son is a 1917 American Western silent film directed by Edward LeSaint, written by Charles Maigne and Edwin Milton Royle, and starring Wallace Reid, Anita King, Dorothy Davenport, Donald Bowles, Clarence Geldart and Frank Lanning. It was released on July 26, 1917, by Paramount Pictures.

## Cast

* Wallace Reid as Lord Effington
* Anita King as Wah-na-gi
* Dorothy Davenport as Edith, Lady Effington
* Donald Bowles as John McCloud
* Clarence Geldart as David Ladd
* Frank Lanning as Appah
* Ernest Joy as Lord Kerhill
* Lucien Littlefield as Lord Yester
* Mabel Van Buren as Lady Stuckley
* Raymond Hatton as Storekeeper
# Dragašević

Dragašević (Serbian Cyrillic: Драгашевић) is a Serbian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonina Dragašević (born 1948), Bulgarian and Serbian chess player
* Jovan Dragašević (1836–1915), Serbian military geographer, historian and writer
# The Stumblin' Blox

The Stumblin' Blox were an American garage rock band from Abilene, Texas who were active in the 1960s. They are known for songs such as "It's Alright." Though they failed to achieve commercial success, their works have come to the attention of garage rock enthusiasts and collectors over the years and have been included several compilations.
The band hailed from Abilene, and they were influenced by groups such as the McCoys and Paul Revere & the Raiders. According to music writer Bruce Eder, the Stumblin' Blox "...sounded even more like the early Rascals at their punkiest..." They recorded an unissued acetate in 1966 featuring the organ-driven "It's Alright" baked with the ballad "Lace of Satin." Their songs have been included on various compilations such as Texas Punk 1966, Vol. 1 on Cicadelic Records, as well as Acid Visions: The Complete Collection, Vol. 2. and Green Crystal Ties, Volume 3: Gloria Meets 96 Tears both put out on Collectables Records.

## Discography

* "It's Alright" b/w "Lace of Satin" (unissued acetate, 1966)
# Dragan Milić

Dragan Milić (Serbian Cyrillic: Драган Милић; born August 12, 1965) is a Serbian cardiac surgeon, university professor and politician who is currently the director of the Clinic for Cardiac Surgery in Niš. He was elected to the City Assembly of Niš in the 2024 local elections after his citizens' group placed second with around 25% of the popular vote.

## Biography

Milić was born on August 12, 1965 in Leskovac, SR Serbia, SFR Yugoslavia. As a boy, he spent 3 years in England, from 1969 to 1972. He graduated from a gymnasium in Prokuplje. He graduated from the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Niš, where he also obtained his master's degree and a doctorate. He completed trainings in the United Kingdom and United States and specialized in general surgery, vascular surgery and cardiac surgery.
He has been employed at the Clinical Center of Niš since 1998. Since 2001, he has been working at the vascular surgery department of the Clinic for General Surgery as a general surgeon. After completing the sub-specialization in vascular surgery, he was assigned to the post of sub-specialist in vascular surgery at the Clinic for General Surgery. After the establishment of the Clinic for Vascular Surgery, he was appointed to the position of head of the phlebology department, and then to the position of assistant director of the Clinic for Vascular Surgery in 2008 and 2010. After the opening of the Clinic for Cardiovascular and Transplantation Surgery in November 2014, he was appointed as its first director, and after the restructuring of the Clinical Center of Niš and the establishment of the Clinic for Cardiac Surgery in July 2017, he was appointed as the first director of the Clinic.
Under his leadership, the clinic removed the waiting lists for surgeries.
He was appointed associate professor at the Faculty of Medicine in Niš in 2019, but was fired in May 2024.
Milić is a member of various international associations. He is the president of the Serbian-American Friendship Club since its establishment in 2014 and the president of the Serbian-Israeli Friendship Society since its establishment in 2021.

### Political career

In March 2024, Milić founded his citizens' group and later announced participation the 2024 local elections in Niš. His list placed second with around 25% of the popular vote, only behind the ruling Serbian Progressive Party (SNS). Milić proclaimed opposition victory and announced that the opposition will form a new local government. Opposition leaders from Niš accused SNS of electoral fraud and results manipulation.
Milić advocates for decentralization and closer relations between Serbia and the United States.
# The Third Coast

The Third Coast: When Chicago Built the American Dream is a 2013 non-fiction book about Chicago by Thomas Dyja, published by Penguin Books.
Dyja noted that, prior to the development of transcontinental aircraft routes in the late 1950s, travelers between the East Coast and West Coast generally traveled through Chicago.

## Reception

Scott Turow of The New York Times described the book as "engrossing" and "intricately researched", and had an overall positive reception. Turow argued that there should have been more citations, and that while the title was likely meant to show the prominence of Chicago relative to cities on the two coasts, the title was also "patronizing" in suggesting "that only seaboard cities count".
Bill Savage of the Chicago Tribune stated that the book is "deeply researched" and "ambitious", and praised the text for being "energetic, colorful, vigorous".
Kirkus Reviews stated that it was "readable, richly detailed" and "A valuable contribution".
# The Strand (radio programme)

The Strand was the BBC World Service's daily arts show. It was launched on Monday 27 October 2008. The last weekday edition was aired on Friday 29 March 2013, and the last weekly summary on the subsequent weekend. It was regularly hosted by Harriett Gilbert, Mark Coles, Audrey Brown – who also presented the BBC's flagship African News and Current Affairs programmes Focus on Africa and Network Africa, Anna McNamee, and Bidisha. The programme's title came from the Strand, a busy street in London close to the World Service's former studios at Bush House on Aldwych.

## Format

Harriett Gilbert regularly presented the Monday and Friday editions, as well as (on the first Saturday of every month) the new hour-long version of long-standing BBC World Service programme World Book Club. She said of the new programme: "I'm delighted to be presenting The Strand. As a daily programme, it will be a great position to reveal, explore and debate developments as they happen in the world of the arts – including, of course, the world of literature."
Mark Coles, who previously hosted The Beat and The Ticket on the World Service, is also a music journalist and won the Sony Reporter of the Year Award in 1993.
The first programme featured: Roger Moore talking about his autobiography; a report on the cultural life available to the people of Gaza, in particular what people in Gaza are watching on satellite TV and how it affects their view of the world; a review of AC/DC's album Black Ice; and an interview with Steve McQueen about his film Hunger.
The Strand replaced a number of existing World Service arts programmes such as The Word, The Beat, On Screen, Culture Shock and The Ticket.
Editions were also presented by Lawrence Pollard, Louise Fryer, Rajan Datar, Tim Marlow, and Aminatta Forna.
Arts topics were subsequently integrated into the show Outlook, the duration of which was extended to one hour as of Monday 1 April 2013.

## World Book Club

World Book Club, an hour-long programme, occupies some of The Strand's slots in the schedule on the first Saturday in each month and during repeats on following days. Some of the "repeats" are a version edited to fit the usual half-hour slots of The Strand. World Book Club was previously a half-hour programme broadcast on the last Tuesday in each month, in the slot of now-defunct book programme The Word.
# Dreamland 2021

Dreamland 2021 is the third studio album by American electronic music producer Zhu, released on April 30, 2021 via the label Astralwerks. The album features vocals from Yuna, Arctic Lake, Tinashe, Channel Tres, partywithray and Kota the Friend.

## Chart performance

The album debuted at number 11 on the Billboard Top Dance/Electronic Albums chart. The single "Sky is Crying (feat. Yuna)" peaked at No. 39 on the US dance chart.

## Charts

| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| US Top Dance/Electronic Albums (Billboard) | 11 |
# The Troubles in Ballygawley

The Troubles in Ballygawley recounts incidents during The Troubles in Ballygawley, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland.
Incidents in Ballygawley during the Troubles resulting in two or more fatalities:
1975
1983
1985
1988
# Dropla, Burgas Province

Dropla is a village in Ruen Municipality, in Burgas Province, in southeastern Bulgaria.
# Drive By (band)

Drive By was a New Jersey–based music group that toured nationally and internationally since 2004 after the release of their debut album I Hate Every Day Without You Kid... After three years of touring in support of the album, they released a new record, title A Delicate Situation, on April 8, 2008. Delicate Situation reached No. 26 on the Billboard Heatseekers chart. Lead singer and guitar player Todd Price has covered for Frank Iero of My Chemical Romance on several tours. The band is signed to Riot Squad Records and Riot Squad Management, a management company that also works with My Chemical Romance, Circa Survive, Endless Hallway and Fever Club.
Drive By has been covered in notable press formats such as Spin magazine, and opened for My Chemical Romance and Billy Talent on My Chemical Romance's 2008 North American Tour. The group split in the middle of 2010.

## Members

* Todd Price – vocals, guitar
* Daniel Fitzgerald – guitar
* Jaeson Hertzberg – drums
* Chris Perino – bass

## Past members

* Manny Felix – guitar

## Discography

"I Hate Every Day Without You Kid..." (released in May 2006)
"A Delicate Situation" (released April 8, 2008)
# Drinan

Drinan or Drinnan may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Dan Drinan (born 1960), American sprint car driver
* Aaron Drinan (born 1998), Irish footballer
* Jimmy Drinnan (1906–1936), Scottish footballer
* Keith Drinan (1924–2004), Australian footballer
* Robert Drinan (1920–2007), Jesuit priest and U.S. Representative from Massachusetts

## Places

* Drinan, Dublin a townland near Swords, Ireland
* Drinan, Queensland, a locality in the Bundaberg Region, Queensland, Australia
* Drinnan, Alberta, Canada, a former village
* Drinnan Creek, Alberta, a tributary of the Gregg River
# Drowning (Chris Young song)

"Drowning" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer Chris Young. It was released on September 23, 2019, as the second single from Young's seventh studio album Famous Friends. Young wrote and produced the song with Corey Crowder, with additional writing from Josh Hoge.

## Background

Young wrote the song in tribute to one of his friends, Adam, who died in a car crash.

## Music video

The music video, directed by Jeff Johnson, was released on September 24, 2019. Young holds his late friend Adam's picture at first, before the video cuts to scenes from the Raised On Country World Tour 2019, held in Richmond, Virginia. Other people are also shown holding pictures of deceased family members.

## Commercial performance

As of January 2020, the song has sold 78,000 copies in the US.
The song reached No. 18 on the Hot Country Songs chart in 2019 and No. 25 on Country Airplay in 2020, becoming Young's first single to miss the top 20 on the latter chart since "Neon" in 2012.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Driving Instructors (Registration) Act 2016

The Driving Instructors (Registration) Act 2016 (c. 16) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom that amends certain sections of the Road Traffic Act 1988, in respect of the registration of driving instructors.
The act provides for measures to simplify the registration and deregistration of driving instructors from the Approved Driving Instructor register.
Prior to the amendments made by this act a driving instructor was added to the register on qualification and remained on the list for a period of 4 years at which point they would be required to undertake a quality check to ensure they had retained the approved standard.
The issue that this act sought to overcome was that a person could only be removed from the register if their registration expires or they were removed from the register for conduct, competence or disciplinary reasons.
The act sought to amend the original legislation in the Road Traffic Act 1988 to allow for voluntary deregistration from the register.

## Content of the Act
### Amendments to existing regime

Section 1 introduced a new section, section 126A to the Road Traffic Act 1988 to deal with re-entry to the register following the expiry of registration where an application is made within one year or removal or four years of removal subject to passing a fitness test.
Section 2 introduced a new sections, section 128AZA in respect of voluntary removal from the register and section 128AZB in respect of re-entry to the register following voluntary removal. Section 128AZA required to Registrar to remove a person's name from the register where a person had requested it to be removed. Section 128AZB allowed for re-registration following voluntary deregistration under similar terms to those brought in under Section 1 following expiry.
Sections 3 and 4 made amendments to the Road Safety Act 2006 to bring this act in line with the amendments made to the Road Traffic Act 1988 as a result of sections 1 and 2.

### General Provisions

Sections 5,6 & 7 of the Act included general provisions relating to consequential amendments, transitional provisions, the territorial extent of the act and its commencement date.
# The Thornthwaite Inheritance

The Thornthwaite Inheritance is a children's macabre crime novel by British author Gareth P. Jones. It was published in 2009.

## Plot summary

Ovid and Lorelli Thornthwaite are thirteen-year-old twins and they are very unusual. They wear only black, eat only bland food, listen and play only sombre music and have no electric appliances other than light bulbs in their house. But what is even stranger is their desire to kill each other! When Lorelli and Ovid create a truce on their 13th birthday, Lorelli brings a lawyer into the house to add to their deceased parents' will. If one of the twins kills the other before their 16th birthday, the day in which they inherit half of the Thornthwaite's massive inheritance, the other will immediately be cut out of the will. But bizarre murder attempts continue to be made, and the twins, though deeply suspicious of each other, work together to uncover the explanation. The book ends with the twins promising to discontinue trying to kill each other, and hoping that they have a better life, after they have discovered the culprit who got killed by a contraption designed to kill the twins.

## Critical reception

The story was quite well received by critics. It won the Doncaster Book Award, and also the Rotherham Book Award. The Times said that the book is "surely material for a film". Books for Keeps noted its similarity to Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events but thought it was less repetitive and manipulative towards the reader. The Bookbag praised the likeable characters, but noted the excessive use of plot twists, and thought that the style of writing was dull.

## Adaptations

A brilliant musical based on the book premiered at the Erindale Theatre in Canberra, Australia, 13–18 September 2020, with script, production and direction by Shaylie Maskell, and music written and conducted by Caleb Wells, for new Canberra theatre company Green Oak Theatre Company.