OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Queen of the Tearling

The Queen of the Tearling is the debut novel of Erika Johansen. It is set on a fictional landmass several centuries in the future, and is the first novel of a fantasy trilogy. The other books in the trilogy are The Invasion of the Tearling (2015) and The Fate of the Tearling (2016).

## Plot

Princess Kelsea Raleigh Glynn must defeat the powers of the Red Queen, who is out to destroy her. She must journey to the royal castle to claim her throne, and is accompanied only by the loyal Queen's Guard which is led Carroll and the mysterious Lazarus. Along the way she must earn the respect of her people and fix the broken shambles of the Kingdom of Tear.

## Reaction

The Detroit Free Press reported Emma Watson "conceded she couldn't put the book down. Having sworn she'd never do another franchise, her interest is a gigantic compliment...".

## Film adaptation

Before the first novel was published it was announced in June of 2013 that Warner Bros. was developing a film adaptation. Emma Watson was cast to star as Princess Kelsea. By February 2014 Watson revealed in an interview that she was also attached as an executive producer. It was reported that David Heyman was also attached to produce the film. By December 2014 In an interview Watson commented 'My agent called and said: "I have to be honest, this is a trilogy!" I was reluctant, but when I read the book, I really wanted to spend three years in that world,' she explains. 'It's going to be intense and I am going to have to get physically very fit, build some muscle and learn how to wield a sword.'" Since there has been no mention of any further development of the film, the project has likely been trapped in development hell.
# Enabling law in Venezuela

The Enabling law in Venezuela was created as article 203 of the 1999 constitution. Through this law, the National Assembly gives the president its main power - which is to pass laws, for a period of no more than 180 days. This period was later lengthened. The current Enabling law has been granted to Hugo Chávez (2000, 2007, 2010) and to Nicolás Maduro (2013, 2015).
# Nectandra fragrans

Nectandra fragrans is a species of plant in the family Lauraceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# H.E.L.P. International

Health, Education, Literacy Programme (H.E.L.P.) International is a charitable organisation registered in the United Kingdom. H.E.L.P. International was founded in October 2003 as a merger of charities working in Zimbabwe and India from 1992. As of June 2004, H.E.L.P. International has projects, and is a registered charity, in four countries: India, Zimbabwe, Zambia and the UK.
Its mission is to provide care for destitute or disadvantaged children through formal schooling and acquisition of necessary life skills and to assist adults with acquiring life skills that empower them to increase their self-sufficiency within their communities.
# Woman, Culture, and Society

Woman, Culture, and Society, first published in 1974 (Stanford University Press), is a book consisting of 16 papers contributed by female authors and an introduction by the editors Michelle Zimbalist Rosaldo and Louise Lamphere. On the heels of the 1960s feminist movement, this book challenged anthropology's status quo of viewing studied cultures from a male perspective while diminishing female perspectives, even considering women as comparatively imperceptible. It is considered to be a pioneering work.
The book features a number of widely cited essays including:
* In "Family Structure and Feminine Personality," Nancy Chodorow offers a psychoanalytic explanations for gender differences in personality, based on mother's primary role in raising small children and socializing girls into their gendered roles.
* In "Is female to male as nature is to culture?," first published in Feminist Studies, Sherry Ortner argues that the universal (or near universal) subordination of women across cultures is explained in part by a common conception of women as "closer to nature than men" (73). The title describes a structuralist analogy between deep cultural structures, in the sense theorized by Claude Lévi-Strauss. It described cultural oppositions including culture/nature, man/woman, mind/body, public/private, civilized/primitive, and active/passive. In 1996, Ortner remembered it as "my first piece of feminist writing and my second professional publication."
The title of the book alludes to the gendered nature of a prior anthropological text, Man, Culture, and Society.
# Operative Builders' Union

The Operative Builders' Union was an early trade union federation representing construction and maintenance workers in the United Kingdom.
The union dated its formation to 1831, although it is not known to have existed with certainty until 1833. By then, it consisted of seven craft unions: the Operative Society of Bricklayers, Friendly Society of Operative House Carpenters and Joiners, Operative United Painters, Operative Federal Plasterers, Operative Plumbers' and Glaziers' Society, Slaters Society and Friendly Society of Operative Stonemasons. Each affiliate was organised in several districts, which had a central lodge. Each year, one of these affiliate's lodges would provide the Grand Lodge Committee, which arranged co-ordination between the affiliates. The location was decided at an twice annual conference, which was known as the "Builders' Parliament". The headquarters of the union moved each year: it was in Huddersfield in 1832, Birmingham in 1833, and Manchester in 1834.
The union grew rapidly, with 6,000 members at the start of 1833, but 40,000 later in the year; it was particularly strong in London, Birmingham, Manchester, Liverpool and Newcastle. The growth was primarily due to its opposition to the contracting out of work. It also campaigned against mechanisation, piecework, and the recruitment of too many apprentices, and in favour of a set wage scale for each job role. This was strongly opposed by masters in the trades, and in both Birmingham and Manchester, union members were denied work.
In the hope of gaining broader support, the union affiliated to Robert Owen's Grand National Consolidated Trades Union. In 1834, it became an integral part of the Grand National, renaming itself as the National Building Guild. However, the Grand National soon collapsed, and the guild similarly dissolved around the turn of 1834 and 1835. Despite this, several of the guild's affiliates survived.
# Temora turbinata

Temora turbinata is a copepod in the Temoridae family. It is an epipelagic species, having been recorded in coastal waters around the world. It was first described in 1849 by American scientist James Dwight Dana.

## Description

The female measures between 0.9 mm to 1.6 mm in length, while the male ranges between 1.3 and 1.5 mm.
The cephalosome is shield-like and short, being only up to twice as long as the urosome. One of the male's antennae is geniculated. The female urosome has three segments.
# Tiede

Tiede may refer to:
* Tiede, a Finnish popular science magazine
* Bernie Tiede (born 1958), American mortician and murderer
* Herbert Tiede (1915–1987), German actor
* Tiede Herrema (1921–2020), Dutch businessman
* The Tiede family, victims of a homicidal attack by Von Taylor and Edward Deli in Oakley, Utah; see List of death row inmates in the United States § #Utah
# Sophronisca murina

Sophronisca murina is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1954.
# Nectandra cordata

Nectandra cordata is a species of plant in the family Lauraceae. It is endemic to Peru.
# H.E.A.T II

H.E.A.T II is the sixth studio album by the Swedish hard rock group H.E.A.T and final album with lead singer Erik Grönwall. The album was released on 21 February 2020 through earMUSIC. As the album came out at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, H.E.A.T did not extensively tour for it that year. The band announced they were postponing their tour dates until 2021. In October 2020 it was announced that Erik Grönwall would be leaving the band; being replaced by original lead singer Kenny Leckremo. When the tour resumed H.E.A.T stated that all tour dates from that point onward would feature Kenny as their vocalist. Singles from the album include "One by One", released on 27 September 2019 and "Rise", released on 8 November 2019. On 29 June, 2020 the band released a previously unheard song called "Back to Life" that was recorded during the H.E.A.T II sessions.

## Personnel

* Erik Grönwall – lead vocals
* Dave Dalone – guitar
* Jona Tee – keyboards
* Jimmy Jay – bass
* Don Crash – drums

## Charts

Chart performance for H.E.A.T II :
| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 48 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 152 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 24 |
| Spanish Albums (PROMUSICAE) | 22 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 22 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 17 |
# Spörer (crater)

Spörer is a lunar impact crater that lies just to the north of the crater Herschel, and southeast of the lava-flooded Flammarion. To the southeast is Gyldén, and to the northeast is Réaumur.
Its diameter is 26 km. The crater is named after German astronomer Gustav Spörer.
The floor of this crater has been flooded with basaltic lava, leaving only a shallow rim above the surface. The narrow rim is roughly circular but irregular and broken in several locations. The rim has a slight outward bulge to the northwest. The interior of the crater is level and featureless.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Spörer.
| Spörer | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 3.4° S | 2.1° W | 5 km |
# Swedish Division 1

Swedish Division 1 can refer to:
* Division 1 (Swedish football), third level in the Swedish football league system
* Swedish Women's Football Division 1, third level in the league system of Swedish women's football
* Hockeyettan, formerly known as Division 1, third tier of ice hockey in Sweden
# What I Mean to Say Is Goodbye

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
What I Mean To Say Is Goodbye is a 2005 album by Tom Brosseau and features a cast of notable Los Angeles, California musicians. It was produced by Sam Jones (I Am Trying to Break Your Heart: A Film About Wilco, Off Camera with Sam Jones, Lost Songs: The Basement Tapes Continued).

## Album insight

When the album was released, "West of Town" received much attention from KEXP host John Richards, which eventually led to Brosseau's appearance on The Mid Day Show with Cheryl Waters.
The composition, "Grafton", which appears on this album, was originally on North Dakota under the slightly different title, "Grafton, ND".
The photo of the black cat wrapped around Brosseau's shoulders was taken on a whim by Sam Jones and not intended to be part of the album, but later it became the front cover. Since the cat was present throughout the entire recording of What I Mean To Say Is Goodbye including him on the front cover seemed a very fitting idea. In an excerpt from the album's liner notes, Brosseau explains: "The cat would come in the studio and keep me company. He would pussyfoot around the cables and cords, maybe sidle up against my leg and then fall down on my feet. I'd say, 'Jackie, go on.' Jackie would look up at me and his purr would get a little louder, but he would not leave."
The title of the album was taken from a song of the same name, "What I Mean To Say Is Goodbye", which was later cut during the sequencing process and remains unreleased.
Design and layout for What I Mean To Say Is Goodbye was created by Grammy-award-winning designer, Peter Buchanan-Smith, and features original artwork, liner notes, and a short story by Tom Brosseau.

## Original liner notes

12 songs about wandering around, loss of love, being followed by memories (or ghosts), empty buildings, the flood of 1997, escaping to a town 15 miles away but feeling like it’s another world, trains, and a gal I once knew in North Dakota.

## Track listing

* "West of Town"
* "Jane and Lou"
* "Tonight I'm Careful With You"
* "Wandering"
* "Too Much Wear And Tear To Care"
* "Grafton"
* "Unfamiliar Places"
* "St. Joe St."
* "In My Time Of Dying" (Traditional)
* "My Little Babe"
* "Quiet Drink"

## Personnel

* Tom Brosseau: Vocals, harmonica, acoustic and electric guitar
* Angela Correa: Duet on tracks 4 and 10
* Benmont Tench: Piano on tracks 3, 5, 8 and 11; harmonium on track 11
* Ian Walker: Upright bass on tracks 3, 4, 5 and 7
* Sara Watkins: Violin on tracks 3, 5 and 7
* Gabe Witcher: Violin on tracks 3, 5 and 7
* Daphne Chen: Violin on tracks 4 and 9
* Jon Brion: Electric guitar on track 9
* Pete Thomas: Drums on track 5
* Sam Jones: Organ on tracks 1 and 7; high-string guitar on track 5; wurlitzer on track 6; celeste on track 9
* Ron McMaster: mastering
# Mahonri

Mahonri is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Mahonri Montes (born 1989), Mexican boxer
* Mahonri Ngakuru (born 2000), New Zealand rugby union footballer
* Mahonri Schwalger (born 1978), Samoan rugby union footballer
* Mahonri M. Young (1877–1957), American sculptor and artist
# SS Canora

SS Canora was a passenger rail ferry built in 1918 by Davie Shipbuilding, for the Canadian Northern Pacific Railway (CNP). She ran from Patricia Bay to the Greater Vancouver area of Port Mann. She was supposed to have been the main passenger car ferry but sometime in 1918 when she arrived in BC, the CNP went into bankruptcy and the Government (Canadian National) purchased the company. CN had no compulsion to serve passengers, instead, they would service freight. In 1919, Canora went into service until her forced withdrawal in 1932 due to the depression. In 1935 Canadian National abandoned the track from Saanich to Patricia Bay. By 1937 Canora went back into service but at this time the island ferry terminal moved to the Point Ellice dock. Her retirement was in 1967 and scrapping was in 1968.
# Virtual File System for Git

Virtual File System for Git (VFS for Git), developed by Microsoft, is an extension to the Git version control system.

## Overview

VFS for Git is designed to ease the handling of enterprise-scale Git repositories, such as the Microsoft Windows operating system (whose development switched to Git under Microsoft's internal "One Engineering System" initiative). The system exposes a virtual file system that only downloads files to local storage as they are needed.

## History

VFS for Git was originally named Git Virtual File System (GVFS). However due to complaints by the developers of GNOME over confusion with GNOME Virtual File System, Microsoft announced that it would solicit ideas for a new name of the software in June 2018, following its acquisition of GitHub. Its first release under the new name was in August 2018.
In November 2017, GitHub announced that it would support VFS for Git.
VFS for Git has been superseded by Scalar. Scalar was then integrated into the Microsoft Git project.
# Mateata Maamaatuaiahutapu

Mateata Maamaatuaiahutapu (born 1968) is a journalist and broadcaster from French Polynesia.

## Biography

Maamaatuaiahutapu was born in Papeete, Tahiti, French Polynesia. Her parents were Caroline Ellacott-Maamaatuaiahutapu and Maco Tevane, and she has three siblings. Her brother Heremoana Maamaatuaiahutapu became the Minister of Culture for French Polynesia.
Maamaatuaiahutapu joined Tahiti Nui Television (TNTV) on its establishment in 2000 and worked as a journalist, editor, and director. In 2015 she was appointed general manager of the network.
# Enabel

Enabel is Belgium's federal development agency (formerly Coopération technique belge, CTB).
Belgian official development assistance amounted to US$2.7 billion in 2022 or 0.45% of gross national income (GNI). The top recipient country was Belgium's former colony, the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Enabel sits within the following system of Belgian development assistance:
* The Directorate-General for Development Cooperation and Humanitarian Aid (DGD) within the Federal Public Service Foreign Affairs, Foreign Trade, and Development Co-operation oversees development co-operation. The Federal Public Service Foreign Affairs, Foreign Trade, and Development Co-operation employs over 150 staff, with 24% stationed in embassies abroad.
* Contributions to multilateral organizations fall under the purview of other federal public services, such as FPS Finance.
* The DGD provides political guidance for specific contributions, including those to the European Commission.
* Enabel executes and coordinates Belgium's international development policy. It has approximately 1,500 staff, with 88% based in country offices overseas.
* The Belgian Investment Company for Developing Countries, Belgium's development finance institution, directly invests in private sector projects in developing and emerging economies.
The agency was formerly called Agence belge de développement CTB (Coopération Technique Belge) and renamed Enabel in 2018.
The chair of the board of directors is Delphine Moralis and Jean Van Wetter is the director-general.
In February 2024, shortly after the Belgian government decided to remain funding UNRWA, the United Nations aid agency for Palestinian refugees, the offices of Enabel within Gaza City were bombed and destroyed by Israeli forces.
# Nectandra dasystyla

Nectandra dasystyla is a species of plant in the family Lauraceae.
It is found in moist lowland forests of Bolivia, Peru, and possibly Ecuador.
# WYGL

WYGL may refer to:
* WQBG, a radio station (100.5 FM) licensed to serve Elizabethville, Pennsylvania, United States, which held the call sign WYGL-FM from 1990 to 2016
* WVSL (defunct), a radio station (1240 AM) licensed to serve Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania, which held the call sign WYGL from 1984 to 2011
# Spørring

Spørring is a town in Aarhus Municipality, Central Denmark Region in Denmark with a population of 1,118 (1 January 2024). Spørring is situated in the northern section of Aarhus Municipality between the city of Aarhus and Randers in Spørring Parish close to Trige and Ølsted.
# Ophichthus aniptocheilos

Ophichthus aniptocheilos is an eel in the family Ophichthidae. It was described by John E. McCosker in 2010. It is a marine, deep water-dwelling eel known from Tonga, in the eastern central Pacific Ocean. It dwells at a depth range of 391 to 421 m (1,283 to 1,381 ft). Males can reach a maximum total length of 14.2 cm (5.6 in).
The species epithet aniptocheilos means "unwashed lips" in Greek, and is treated as a noun in apposition. It refers to the colouring of the face.
# Nugroho

Nugroho is an Indonesian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adi Nugroho (born 1992), Indonesian footballer
* Anggun Nugroho (born 1982), Indonesian badminton player
* Garin Nugroho (born 1961), Indonesian film director
* Bayu Nugroho (born 1999), Indonesian footballer
# Mahony

Mahony may refer to :
* Bertha Mahony (1882–1969), children’s literature publisher
* Bill Mahony (William Victor Mahony, born 1949), Canadian Olympic swimmer
* Chris Mahony (born 1981) New Zealand rugby union player
* Dennis Mahony (1821–1879), Irish-American journalist and politician
* Eoghan Mahony, American television writer and producer
* Francis Sylvester Mahony (1804–1866), also known as Father Prout, Irish humorist
* Frank Mahony (public servant) (1915–2000), Australian public servant and Director-General of Security
* Frank P. Mahony (1862–1916), Australian artist and member of the Dawn and Dusk Club
* Harold Mahony (1867–1905), Irish tennis player
* Jerry Mahony (born 1956), British auto racing driver
* John Keefer Mahony (1911-1990), Canadian recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Junior Mahony (1897–1973), Irish hurler
* Leo Halpin Mahony (born 1931), American architect
* Louise Mahony, Irish camogie player
* Marion Mahony Griffin (1871–1961), American architect and artist
* Pauric Mahony (born 1992), Irish hurler
* Philip Mahony (politician) (1897–1972), Irish politician
* Philip Mahony (hurler) (born 1991), Irish hurler
* Robert Mahony, politician
* Roger Mahony (born 1936), American cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church
* Tom Mahony, Irish hurler
* William Mahony (disambiguation)
   * William Mahony (politician, born 1877) (1877–1962), member of the Australian House of Representatives
   * William Mahony (New South Wales politician) (1856–1918), member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
   * William Mahony (bishop) (1919–1994), Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Ilorin
# Threat or menace?

The question "threat or menace?" is commonly used in headlines to satirize an unfair prejudice.

## Overview

News columnists use the phrase frequently. Examples include the Los Angeles Times, Forbes and Wired.
It may have been borrowed from the legal phrase "without threat or menace", which is one of many fixed phrases in which two nearly synonymous words are combined, such as "let or hindrance" and "cease and desist."
Early satirical uses of "threat or menace" are in Harvard Lampoon, National Lampoon, and The Amazing Spider-Man.
A misconception is that there was an anti-drug film in the late 1950s/early 1960s called Marijuana: Threat or Menace. However this seems to actually be part of the 1999 documentary Grass—done as a satire of anti-marijuana films.

## In the Lampoon

In 1968 the Harvard Lampoon published a parody of Life Magazine, which included a story called "Flying Saucers: Threat or Menace".
In July 1971 the National Lampoon's cover story was "Pornography; Threat or Menace?"

## In Spider-Man

In the universe of the Marvel Comics, publisher J. Jonah Jameson frequently denounces Spider-Man in his newspaper the Daily Bugle. In The Amazing Spider-Man Annual #15, published in 1981, written by Denny O'Neil and drawn by Frank Miller, the Bugle carries the headline "Spider-Man: Threat or Menace?"
# Neath Abbey railway station

Neath Abbey railway station served the town of Neath, in the historical county of Glamorganshire, Wales, from 1863 to 1936 on the Vale of Neath Railway.

## History

The station was opened on 1 August 1863 by the Great Western Railway. It closed on 1 March 1873 but reopened on 1 October 1880, before closing permanently on 28 September 1936.
# The Rival Queens

The Rival Queens, or the Death Of Alexander the Great is a Restoration tragedy written by Nathaniel Lee c. 1677. Regarded as one of his best tragedies, the play revolves around Alexander the Great and his two wives, Roxana and Statira, whose competition for his affections ends in tragedy. The play was largely influenced by French dramatist La Calprenède's historic romance Cassandre.

## Performance history

The play was first performed at the Theatre Royal in London by the King's Company. The original cast included Charles Hart as Alexander, Michael Mohun as Clytus, Philip Griffin as Lysimachus, Thomas Clark as Hephestion, Cardell Goodman as Polyperchon, Edward Kynaston as Cassander, Martin Powell as Philip, John Wiltshire as Thessalus, Edward Lydall as Perdiccas, Marmaduke Watson as Eumenes, Carey Perin as Meleager, John Coysh as Aristander, Katherine Corey as Sysigambis, Elizabeth Boutell as Statira and Anne Marshall as Roxana.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Lee, Nathaniel (6 October 1677). The rival queens, or, the death of Alexander the Great acted at the Theater-Royal by their majesties servants. {{cite book}}: |work= ignored (help)
* ↑ Armistead, J. M. (2004). "Lee, Nathaniel (1645x52–1692), playwright and poet". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/16301. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
* ↑ Van Lennep p.255
# West Blue Township, Nebraska

West Blue Township, Nebraska may refer to the following places:
* West Blue Township, Adams County, Nebraska
* West Blue Township, Fillmore County, Nebraska