OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Why Do the Heathen Rage? (novel)

Why Do the Heathen Rage? is an incomplete novel by the American author Flannery O'Connor. The manuscript was edited and assembled by Jessica Hooten Wilson and published in 2024 by Brazos Press under the title, Flannery O'Connor's Why Do the Heathen Rage? A Behind-the-Scenes Look at a Work in Progress.

## History

A year before O'Connor's death, a fragment first appeared as "Why Do the Heathens Rage?" in the July 1963 edition of Esquire, which was devoted to writers' works-in-progress. Above the fragment was the editorial note, "Flannery O'Connor's first two novels were Wise Blood and The Violent Bear It Away--her third novel is as yet untitled, and she says it may be years before it's finished. This excerpt is from the beginning section." The same fragment appeared in O'Connor's The Complete Stories (1971) and in her Library of America Collected Works (1988).
In her Introduction to her adaptation of the novel, Jessica Hooten Wilson, a professor at Pepperdine University and the author of several books about Christianity and literature, explains that in 1970, Georgia College and State University acquired 378 typed and hand-edited pages of the unfinished manuscript, which she began examining in 2009. Since O'Connor left no outline or indication of how the action of the novel would unfold, Wilson made "editorial choices" about how to present the episodes to a reader.

## Characters and plot

The fragments revolve around Walter Tilman, a twenty-eight year-old man recovering from an unnamed illness who lives with his parents on a farm named Meadow Oaks. One of Walter's hobbies is writing letters to public figures. He has written to Oona Gibbs, an activist at a commune named Fellowship Farm, but has done so in the guise of a Black man in order to mock her aspirations and desire for social justice. Oona does not know that Walter has misrepresented himself in this way and writes back an enthusiastic letter about her life and aims as a reformer. Walter further leads her to believe he is a Black farmer by taking a number of photographs of the farm at Meadow Oaks and becomes convinced that she will come to visit him. However, after a period in which he feels guilty for his actions, Walter sends a telegram to Oona, insisting that she not come to Meadow Oakes. O'Connor lets the reader know what Walter does not: that Oona is already on her way.
Other fragments detail Oona's childhood and mother, Walter's father's stroke, Walter's baptism, and Walter noticing his estranged aunt at a lecture.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly noted, "Wilson does a great service in resurrecting one of O’Connor’s lesser-known works." Writing in the National Catholic Register, Kathy Schiffer praised Wilson's commentary, which "offers so much that the reader may not have known." In Our Sunday Visitor, Kenneth Craycraft argues that offering these fragments as an "unfinished novel" is misleading, but also calls it an "important book" and praises Wilson for her "service to O’Connor readers in providing us with this brief but penetrating study of an artist struggling to find a particular kind of voice."
# Why Do the Heathen Rage? (album)

Why Do the Heathen Rage? is a 2014 album by The Soft Pink Truth of house and techno renditions of black metal songs.

## Track listing

Track listing adapted from AllMusic.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 82/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The album received "universal acclaim", according to review score aggregator Metacritic.
# Zouada

Zouada is a small town and rural commune in Larache Province of the Tanger-Tetouan-Al Hoceima region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 20,930 people living in 3100 households.
# Old Trafford (disambiguation)

Old Trafford is the home of Manchester United F.C.
Old Trafford may also refer to:
* Old Trafford (area), a district of Trafford, England
* Old Trafford Cricket Ground, home of Lancashire County Cricket Club
* Old Trafford Halt or Manchester United Football Ground railway station, a railway station with a direct connection to the football ground
* Old Trafford tram stop, a Metrolink stop adjacent to the cricket ground
* Naivasha Stadium or Old Trafford, in Naivasha, Kenya
* Old Trafford Medical Center, a hospital in St. George's, Grenada
# Zulm Ko Jala Doonga

Zulm Ko Jala Doonga is a 1988 Bollywood action film directed by Mahendra Shah, starring Naseeruddin Shah and Kiran Kumar in lead roles.

## Cast

* Naseeruddin Shah as Hariya
* Kiran Kumar as Dharamdas
* Sadashiv Amrapurkar as Police Inspector Mangesh Gandhe
* Parikshit Sahni as Police Commissioner

## Music

| Song | Singer |
| "Sari Raat Jagaye, Mere Dil Ka Chain Churaye" | Alka Yagnik, Mohammed Aziz |
| "Dhak Dhak Dhak Dil Karne Laga" | Asha Bhosle, Mohammed Aziz |
| "Din Shuru Hota Hai Tere Naam Se" | Asha Bhosle, Mohammed Aziz |
| "Hai Nahin Aasan" | Mohammed Aziz |
| "Meri Behna Ko Lene" | Mohammed Aziz |
| "Meri Dua Hai Ja Behna" | Mohammed Aziz |
| "Rakhiwale Din Hogi" | Mohammed Aziz |
# Zulma Carraud

Zulma Carraud (24 March 1796 – 24 April 1889) was a French author. She is best known for her children's books and textbooks particularly La Petite Jeanne ou le devoir and Maurice ou le travail.

## Early and family life

Carraud was born on 24 March 1796 in Issoudun. She attended a boarding school where she met Laure de Balzac and through her, Honoré de Balzac, both of whom she remained lifelong friends with. She married her second cousin François Michel Carraud, who was 15 years her senior, in 1816. They had two children, Ivan and Yorick. They moved to Nohant to live with her brother due to financial troubles in the 1850s. Carraud died in Paris on 24 April 1889 at the age of 93.

## Career

After moving to Nohant, Carraud volunteered as a country doctor and as a teacher at a rural school from 1852 until 1868. She began writing books and textbooks for children in rural areas after struggling to get proper books while she was a teacher. She wrote books aimed specifically at children from peasant families and their parents and was one of the first children's authors to focus on main characters that were not from noble, bourgeois or working-class families.
Her first book, La Petite Jeanne ou le devoir was published in 1852 and was aimed at girls. Her second book, aimed at boys, was called Maurice ou le travail and was published in 1853. Both were sold across France and were endorsed by the Minister of Public Instruction and Beaux-Arts and by the Archbishop of Paris. Between 1864 and 1920, both books sold over 400,000 copies and were used in many schools to teach children from rural backgrounds both reading and middle-class values with clearly defined gender roles.
# Subareolar lymphatic plexus

Subareolar lymphatic plexus, also known as Sappey's plexus is the lympatic drainage of the areola of the breast. It is a dense network of lympatics located in the dermis. The subareolar plexus of Sappey communicated with the plexus of lymph nodes located in the deep fascia of pectoralis major muscle.

## Clinical significance

Subareoloar lympatic plexus is involved in the axillary spread of breast cancer to the surrounding organs.

## History

In 1874, the French anatomist Marie Philibert Constant Sappey discovered the subareoloar lympatic plexus by injecting mercury into the dermis of the breast of a cadaver. Sappey's description became the theoritical basis for subareolar injection for lympatic mapping of the breast.
# Olzheim

Olzheim is a municipality in the district of Bitburg-Prüm, in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany.
# Why Not Me? (book)

Why Not Me? is a 2015 humor book by actress and writer Mindy Kaling. The book consists mostly of humorous observational essays based on Kaling's life, and it also includes one chapter of fiction.
The book spent 16 weeks on The New York Times Best Sellers list.

## Synopsis

The book is a collection of anecdotal essays written by Kaling about her experiences and observations about Hollywood. Carina Chocano of The New York Times noted that the book was "loosely fashioned around themes of approval and entitlement."
The book also contains a chapter that is a work of fiction about an alternative world where Kaling is a Latin teacher in a prep school on the Upper East Side of New York.
The final chapter of the book is a transcript of Kaling's 2014 speech at Harvard Law School.

## Reception

The book received mostly positive reviews. The Atlantic called the book "a defense of hard work." Publishers Weekly criticized the book for skirting major issues such as her mother's death and relationship with B. J. Novak.
# Olga Mærsk

Olga Mærsk is the name of three container ships and two tanker operated by the Mærsk line. The Olga Mærsk class of ships is named for the 2003-built ship:
* MS Olga Mærsk (1948) (1948–1979), a 6,591 GRT container ship sold by Mærsk in 1968
* Olga Mærsk (1970) (1970–1995), a 30,039 GRT container ship, subsequently named Asya I (1981–1989), Sunderland (1989–1993), Yellow Island (1993–1995) and Delta Joy (1995–1997)
* Olga Mærsk (1984) (1984–2001), a 14,102 GRT LPG tanker, renamed as Sine Mærsk in 1992 and finally Mærsk Stafford (1993–2001)
* Olga Mærsk (1992–2002), a 27,997 GT tanker originally named Eleo Mærsk (1987–1992). Subsequently named Jacaranda (2002–2004), Tristar Kuwait (2004–2012) and Kuwait (2012–)
* Olga Mærsk (2003) (2003–present), a 34,202 GT container ship, first in the Olga Mærsk class
# Stylidium trichopodum

Stylidium trichopodum is a dicotyledonous plant that belongs to the genus Stylidium (family Stylidiaceae). It is an annual plant that grows from 6 to 20 cm tall. The linear leaves, about 20-200 per plant, are scattered along the elongate, glabrous stems. The leaves are generally 3–9 mm long and 0.2-0.7 mm wide. Petioles are absent. This species produces 1-10 scapes per plant. Inflorescences are 2.6–6 cm long and produce a single yellow or orange flower that blooms in June and July in the southern hemisphere. S. trichopodum is endemic to northern Queensland and is only known from a few populations. Its habitat is recorded as being moist sandy soils on flat or gently sloping terrain, sometimes in areas dominated by Melaleuca species. S. trichopodum is most closely related to S. pedunculatum, though it differs by its much larger flower and its cauline leaves instead of terminal rosettes for S. pedunculatum.
In his revision of the subgenus Andersonia, Anthony Bean noted that the conservation status as data deficient, but also mentioned that it is clearly rare. To back up his argument on the rarity of this species, he points to the fact that around 110 years had elapsed from the time the type specimen was collected and the next known collection.
# Stylidium subg. Forsteropsis

Stylidium subg. Forsteropsis, as circumscribed by Allen Lowrie and Kevin Kenneally, contains five species of triggerplants from south-western Australia that are characterized by their tightly appressed leaves arranged in a spiral around the stem. This subgenus was originally described by Otto Wilhelm Sonder in 1845 as the genus Forsteropsis.
# Stylidium tenellum

Stylidium tenellum is a dicotyledonous plant that belongs to the genus Stylidium (family Stylidiaceae). It is an annual plant that grows from 5 to 27 cm tall. The obovate or elliptical leaves, about 6-14 per plant, are scattered along the elongate, glabrous stem and are generally 3.5-8.5 mm long and 0.8-2.5 mm wide. Scapes are absent. Inflorescences are 2–8 cm long and produce white, pink, or mauve flowers that bloom from September to December in their native range. S. tenellum is endemic to Southeast Asia and its distribution ranges from southern India to southern China and south to Sumatra. In China it's known from Guangdong, Yunnan, and southern Fujian provinces. Its habitat is recorded as being seasonal swamps and is often reported to grow near rice paddies. It is usually found growing at low altitudes but has been recorded from elevations as high as 1100 metres on Sumatra. S. tenellum is most closely related to S. diffusum.
The name Stylidium tenellum was also used by Robert Brown in 1810, unaware of the earlier use in 1805 by Olof Swartz. The species described by Brown is now known as S. tenerum.
# Subbiano

Subbiano is a small town and comune (municipality) in the province of Arezzo, Tuscany, central Italy, on the left bank of the River Arno.
It is adjacent to the north of Arezzo, and south of Bibbiena. Other neighbouring municipalities include Anghiari (east) and Capolona (west) and Sansepolcro (also east).
# Écury-le-Repos

Écury-le-Repos (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Why Would I Say Goodbye

"Why Would I Say Goodbye" is a song written by Kix Brooks and Chris Waters, and recorded by American country music duo Brooks & Dunn. It was released in March 1997 as the fifth and final single from their CD Borderline. The song reached a peak of number 8 on the US Country chart, and number 9 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart. This is the fifth of the six Brooks & Dunn singles in which Kix Brooks sings the lead vocals instead of Ronnie Dunn.

## Chart positions

"Why Would I Say Goodbye" debuted at number 50 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the week of March 22, 1997.
| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 9 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 8 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1997) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 82 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 60 |
# Éva Andor

Éva Andor (15 December 1939 – 16 May 2014) was a Hungarian opera soprano singer. She was a soloist at the Hungarian State Opera.

## Biography

Andor was born in Budapest, Hungary on 15 December 1939. She studied under Zoltán Kodály from a young age at the Franz Liszt Academy of Music, which she graduated from in 1964. She made her debut at the Hungarian State Opera House later in the same year as Barbarina in The Marriage of Figaro. She was a private singer at the Opera House where she played roles in operas written by composers such as Mozart, Verdi and Pucinni. She taught classes at the F. Liszt Academy of Music beginning in 1986. She was married to radio director Gyula Vadász until his death in 2010. Andor died in 2014 at the age of 74. In 2016, a singing competition was held posthumously in her honor at the F. Liszt Academy of Music, which repeats every two years.

## Awards

* Bartók–Pásztory Award (1992)
* Artisjus Award (1987)
* Szot award (1984)
* Meritorious Artist (1976)
* Mihály Székely memorial plaque (1971)
* Ferenc Liszt Award (1968)
# Énri Ó Connmhaigh

Énri Ó Connmhaigh (fl. 1405) was Bishop of Clonfert and Bishop of Kilmacduagh.
Bishop Ó Connmhaigh was one of at least two bearers of the surname (now rendered as Conway to hold this office. He was succeeded by a Seaán Ó Connmhaigh, who became bishop in 1441. An apparent kinsman, Máel Muire Ó Connaig, who held the office from may have been a relative who bore an earlier version of the surname.
Ó Connmhaigh, originally bishop of Clonfert, was translated from that diocese to Kilmacduagh on 11 March 1405. He succeeded Gregorius Ó Leaáin, whose office was vacant from his death in 1397 until Énri was appointed in 1405. He in turn was succeeded at some unknown date by Dionysius (died 1410).
# Wigwam Hotel

The Wigwam, also known as the Wigwam Hotel or Wigwam Resort, is a resort hotel in Litchfield Park, Arizona which opened in 1929.

## History

The Wigwam Hotel originally served only as guest housing for executives of the Goodyear Tire Company when they visited their cotton farms located in the area. Goodyear executive and primary overseer of the company’s cotton production, Paul W. Litchfield, built the hotel on his land in what is now Litchfield Park. The hotel opened to the public for the first time on Thanksgiving Day 1929.
The first building on the property was the Organization House, a meeting place for Goodyear built in 1918. The structure still stands today. The hotel has since expanded into a resort with 331 rooms. The resort boasts such amenities as three golf courses, nine tennis courts, and three swimming pools.
During the Great Recession, in 2008, the property had gone bankrupt. Local businessman Jerry Colangelo, purchased the property. Colangelo’s company, JDM Partners, invested heavily in the resort making historically sensitive renovations.
The Wigwam Hotel has been listed by the National Trust for Historic Preservation as a member of the Historic Hotels of America since 2010. In 2022, the hotel was named by Historic Hotels of America as the best historic resort in the United States.
Among the celebrities who have stayed in the hotel are Maya Angelou, Donald Trump, Daniel Day Lewis and Paul Newman.

## Golf Courses

In 1930, less than a year after the hotel opened to the public, a nine hole golf course was developed and opened at the resort. In 1935, this course was expanded to eighteen holes by VO “Red” Allen.
In 1965, Robert Trent Jones was brought to the resort to design and oversee the development of the properties’ second course, as well as redesign the first course built in the 30s. These courses were renamed the “Blue” and “Gold” courses.
The resort’s third course, the “Red Course,” was built in 1972.
The hotel's golf resort is the only 54-hole golf resort in the state of Arizona.
# Wigwam (disambiguation)

A wigwam is a single-room Native American dwelling.
Wigwam or The Wigwam may also refer to:

## Places

* Wigwam (Chicago), the 1860 National Republican Convention Headquarters in Chicago, Illinois
* Wigwam (Chula, Virginia), a historic home near Chula, Amelia County, Virginia
* Wigwam, the family home of Major Israel McCreight in Du Bois, Clearfield County, Pennsylvania
* Wigwam, Colorado, an unincorporated community in El Paso County, Colorado
* The Wigwam (Litchfield Park, Arizona) a 1929-built hotel on the National Registry of the Historic Hotels of America
* Wigwam Inn, an outstation and former resort and fishing lodge at the Indian Arm fjord in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
* Wigwam River, a tributary of the Elk River that flows through Montana, USA and British Columbia, Canada
* Anderson High School Wigwam, an indoor arena in Anderson, Indiana, USA
* Paddy's Wigwam, a nickname for Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral in Liverpool, Merseyside, England
* The Wigwam, a nickname for Braves Field, Boston, Massachusetts
* The Wigwam, a nickname for Jacobs Field, Cleveland, Ohio
* The Wigwam, former name of the National Union Convention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
* Wigwam Point, location of the Annisquam Harbor Light in the Annisquam neighborhood of Gloucester, Massachusetts, USA

## Companies and brands

* Wigwam Hotel (also The Wigwam or Wigwam Resort), in Litchfield Park, Arizona
* Wigwam Mills, a manufacturer of socks & headwear
* Wigwam Motel, Route 66 landmarks
* Wigwam Stores Inc., a defunct department store chain

## Music
### Bands

* WigWam (duo), a 2006 British duo as a collaboration between Betty Boo and Alex James
* Wigwam (Finnish band), a Finnish progressive rock band active from 1968 onwards
* Wigwam (Welsh band), a Welsh indie rock band
* Wig Wam, a Norwegian retro glam metal band founded in 2001

### Songs

* "Wigwam" (Bob Dylan song), a song by Bob Dylan from the 1970 studio album Self Portrait
* "Wigwam", a song by Sonny Stitt and Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis from the 1955 album Jazz at the Hi-Hat
* "Wigwam", a song by Chick Corea from the 1999 album Change
* "Wigwam", a song by Beady Eye from the 2011 album Different Gear, Still Speeding

## Other

* Operation Wigwam, an underwater nuclear bomb test
* The Wigwam, c. 1847 burletta by Shirley Brooks
* Wigwam, a local lodge of the Improved Order of Red Men
* Wigwam burner, a wood waste burner
# Suhadolnik

Suhadolnik is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gary Suhadolnik, American politician
* Robert J. Suhadolnik (1925–2016), American biochemistry professor
# Édouard Ramonet

Édouard Ramonet (14 June 1909, Cerbère – 4 August 1980) was a French politician. He represented the Radical Party in the Constituent Assembly elected in 1945, in the Constituent Assembly elected in 1946 and in the National Assembly from 1946 to 1958. He was Minister of Commerce and Industry from 1958 to 1959.
# Óscar Arpón

Óscar Arpón Ochoa (born 9 April 1975) is a Spanish former footballer who played as an attacking midfielder, currently a manager.
He amassed La Liga totals of 141 games and five goals over seven seasons, in representation of six clubs, including Barcelona. He added 230 matches and 18 goals in the Segunda División, in a 18-year senior career.

## Club career

Arpón was born in Calahorra, La Rioja. He made his professional debut in 1994–95 in the Segunda División, with FC Barcelona B. Also, in that season's La Liga, he appeared in three matches for the main squad, being promoted roughly at the same time as Roger García.
After a move to Real Betis where he featured sparingly, Arpón lived his most fruitful years in the top flight with Racing de Santander, contributing regularly to two consecutive mid-table positions by the Cantabrians. From then on he resumed his career in the second tier, with brief spells in the first (RCD Mallorca, CA Osasuna, Recreativo de Huelva).
In August 2009, after a slow campaign with Gimnàstic de Tarragona, Arpón signed for third-tier UD Logroñés. He retired three years later, after one season in amateur football with CA River Ebro in his native region, aged 37.

## Honours

Barcelona
* Supercopa de España: 1994
Mallorca
* Supercopa de España: 1998
Recreativo
* Copa del Rey runner-up: 2002–03
Salamanca
* Segunda División B: 2005–06
# Zoram Reformation Front

Zoram Reformation Front (ZRF) was a former regional political party in Mizoram, India. In 2018, the party merged with Zoram People's Movement.
# Ololosokwan

Ololosokwan is an administrative ward in the Ngorongoro District of the Arusha Region of Tanzania. The ward covers an area of 402.8 km$^2$ (155.5 sq mi), and has an average elevation of 1,907 m (6,257 ft). According to the 2012 census, the ward has a total population of 6,557.