OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vietnamese fairy tales

Famous Vietnamese fairy tales include The Hundred-knot Bamboo Tree and The Story of Tấm and Cám. Various tales have been translated into English, as well as folk tales containing some elements of fairy tales.

## Well known tales

* "The Wishing Pearl" - a peasant befriends an animal and receives a magic gift
* "The Student and the Frog" - about a frog who becomes a beautiful woman
* Tấm Cám ("The Two Sisters") - a dark Cinderella story
* Từ Thức Gặp Tiên ("Từ Thức and the Goddess") - A mandarin meets a girl at a Buddhist temple who is really a goddess.
* "The Student and the Painting" - a girl in a painting
* Ba Giai and Tú Xuất are a comical duo in South folk tales
* Cây Tre Trăm Đốt ("The Hundred-Knot Bamboo Tree") - a laborer struggles to triumph above his exploitative employer
* Coconut Skull [vi]
# Village Book 2

Village Book 2 is a supplement for fantasy role-playing games published by Judges Guild in 1979.

## Contents

Village Book 2 is a supplement for gamemasters containing 50 village maps useable for plotting wilderness encounters or preparing a campaign, and also presents tables that can be used to randomly generate both heraldry and coats of arms.

## Publication history

Village Book 2 was written by Bryan Hinnen, Mark Holmer, and Mitch Johnson, with Bob Bledsaw, and a cover by Jennell Jaquays, and was published by Judges Guild in 1979 as a 64-page book.
Different Worlds Publications later acquired and distributed Judges Guild game products, including Village Book 1, Village Book 2, Castle Book I, and Castle Book II.

## Reception

Patrick Amory reviewed Villages Book II for Different Worlds magazine and stated that "In the front are some what confusing but well researched and fairly accurate rules on generating heraldic coats of arms, shields, and devices."
Ken Rolston reviewed the Different Worlds Publications version of Village Book 1 in The Dragon #133. Rolston commented that "[The] book contains the layouts of about 50 different villages, small towns, and castles, all drawn on hex sheets. There are no details for the functions or contents of the individual buildings, but it's nice to have the layouts when whipping up an adventure setting on short notice."

## Reviews

* Different Worlds #6 (Dec 1979)
# Village Care of New York

VillageCare is a community-based, not-for-profit organization serving people with chronic care needs, as well as seniors and individuals in need of continuing care and rehabilitation services.

## History

VillageCare can trace its origins to their first nursing home on Hudson Street in Greenwich Village, New York. During the early 1970s the owner of the nursing home absconded with the funds. The state of New York intervened with the intention of closing the home and transferring the residents to other facilities outside of Greenwich Village. The residents of Greenwich Village rallied to keep the home operating wanting a nursing home in the village for its residents. Led by a core group the volunteers raised money. The largest single donation collected was $20. In fact, over 70% of the money collected was under $20. The group eventually raised enough money to buy the home and keep it running. During the late 1970s when HIV was only spoken about in whispers and called the "gay cancer" the same core group that helped to purchase the nursing home decided to split their focus and to start caring for the residents of Greenwich Village that were afflicted with HIV/AIDS. Once that focus was added VillageCare was formed.
In 2007, it was among over 530 New York City arts and social service institutions to receive part of a $20 million grant from the Carnegie Corporation, which was made possible through a donation by New York City mayor Michael Bloomberg.
# Villanueva University

Universidad Villanueva is a private university located in Madrid (Spain), affiliated to the Catholic organization Opus Dei. It is the smallest university in Madrid by number of bachelor's students. It started teaching in the year 2020, although its history as an institution can be traced back to 1977.

## History

In 1997 the Centro Universitario Villanueva was established, also attached to the Complutense University of Madrid, with a Law Degree. That same year, an agreement was reached for the incorporation of the studies of the Escuela de Magisterio de Fomento.
From 1998 to 2015, Villanueva University incorporated the studies of Psychopedagogy (1998), Journalism (2000). Advertising and Public Relations (2000), Film Studies (2001), Business Administration and Management (2014) and Psychology (2015). At that time, Master's degrees were approved, such as Access to the Legal Profession, Master's Degree in Teachers, General Health Psychology; Early Attention, Psychopedagogy and Communication of Organizations.
After 23 years of experience as a university center attached to the Complutense University of Madrid, the Decree of the Governing Council of the Community of Madrid was published on July 8, 2020, together with Law 5/2019 of March 20, 2019 , 3 4 its recognition as a private university, guaranteeing the solvency and maturity of the Villanueva University project, allowing it to begin its activity in the academic year 2020-2021.

## Schools and colleges

The university has two colleges.

### College of Social and Legal Sciences

* Bachelor's degrees: Degree in Business Administration and Management, Degree in Law, Degree in Early Childhood Education Teacher, Degree in Master in Primary Education, Degree in Audiovisual Communication, Degree in Journalism, Degree in Advertising and Public Relations.
* Double degrees: Double degree in Business Administration and Management and Law, Double degree in Early Childhood and Primary Education Teacher, Double degree in Primary Education and Psychology Teacher.
* Postgraduate degrees: Master in Sports Journalism (face-to-face, online and semi-face-to-face), Master's Degree in Access to the Lawyer Profession, Master's Degree in Digital Advocacy, Entrepreneurship and Technology, Master's Degree in Teacher Training, Master's Degree in Management of Educational Centers.

### College of Health Sciences

* Bachelor's degrees: Psychology.
* Postgraduate degrees: Master's Degree in Early Care, Master's Degree in Educational Psychology, Master's Degree in General Health Psychology.

## Campus

Its campus is made up of two buildings on the Costa Brava Street in the Mirasierra neighborhood, in the Fuencarral-El Pardo district of Madrid.
# Ville-en-Selve

Ville-en-Selve (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Munktorp

Munktorp is a locality situated in Köping Municipality, Västmanland County, Sweden with 455 inhabitants in 2010.
Munktorp is the site of the historic Munktorp Church (Munktorps kyrka). The church is associated with St. David of Munktorp (David av Munktorp), an Anglo-Saxon monk of the 11th century. The oldest parts of the church date back to his lifetime. Munktorp Church is seventy metres long, with a triple nave and high tower. The church contains a medieval font beaten from bronze and an ancient southern door made of oak. The ambo, a pulpit that also serves as a lectern, is incorporated into a pillar. There is also an ancient carving of St. David of Munktorp.
# Villeberny

Villeberny (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# Muriuki Njagagua

Muriuki Charles Njagagua is a Kenyan lawyer and politician who was a member of the 11th parliament of Kenya for Mbeere North Constituency on the ticket of Alliance Party of Kenya (APK).

## Education and career

Njagagua, born in Mbeere, Embu County, studied law at the University of Nairobi from 1992 to 1996. He is managing partner of Muriuki Nyagagua & Associates law firm. He was elected to the lower house of Kenyan parliament on the ticket of APK in 2013 after defeating incumbent MP Justin Muturi of The National Alliance. Njagagua served on the house committee on Education, Research and Technology. According to Mzalendo Trust, he spoke 252 times in the parliament from 2013 to 2016. Njagagua was defeated in the 2017 election by Geoffrey Kiringa Ruku. In 2022, Njagagua announced he would give Sh2,000 to every woman who gives birth to increase the population of Mbeere North Constituency following the announcement by Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission to scrap the constituency if the population failed to grow from its current 133,000 to over 170,000 minimum population required to be a constituency.

## Read also

* Doreen Majala
* William Kamoti
# Murin

Murin may refer to
* Murin (surname)
* Murin, Idlib, a village in Syria
* Morrin, Iran, a village in Iran
* Murin-an, a garden in Kyoto, Japan
* Šoldra, an Easter bread from Silesian cuisine
# Murphy, Virginia

Murphy is an unincorporated community in Buchanan County, Virginia, in the United States.

## History

A post office called Murphy was established in 1901, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1963. Robert Murphy served as postmaster.
# Vinod Naranat

Vinod Naranat is an Indian ventriloquist, puppeteer and puppet-maker.

## Life

Naranat, who hails from Ernakulam, began his career as a magician. After a meeting with ventriloquist Prahaladacharya in 1987, he chose to pursue a career as ventriloquist.
"Kitty", Naranat's monkey puppet, is talking to spectators with jokes and naughty comments to interact with people. Kitty became popular, after its creator Naranat took up social issues. To create awareness among the public, the government and non-government organizations are using Kitty shows as a tool. Several corporate business organizations are also using Kitty shows for the promotion of their products and services.
# Murray City Park

Murray City Park (or Murray Park) is a public urban park located in and operated by the city of Murray, Utah, USA.

## Features

Murray City Park's most recognizable feature is a large wooden sculpture of Chief Wasatch, a fictional composite of local tribes, by artist Peter Wolf Toth, standing at the main entrance of the park on State Street and 5100 South.
There are numerous public facilities including an outdoor amphitheater, an outdoor swimming pool, an outdoor ice rink, an arboretum, a rugby field, a softball field, a soccer field, multipurpose fields, a gazebo, playgrounds, picnic sites with barbecue grills, hiking trails, restrooms, and five pavilions.
The Boys and Girls Club of Murray is located in the park.

### The Park Center

The Park Center is a recreation center at the south end of the park with indoor pools, including a kid's splash pool with slides, a "lazy river" float area, and colorful play equipment. The center also has an elevated track, two full-size basketball courts, a weight room, and a cardio area and a game room. Child care is available for children ages infant through 12.

### Ken Price Ballpark

Ken Price Ballpark is a 3,000 seat baseball stadium located at the park that hosts the Murray High School team's home games, as well as Utah High School state championships and other tournaments.

### County Ice Center

The County Ice Center is an indoor ice rink located in Murray Park, it regularly plays home to several local ice hockey and figure skating events, as well as commonly being open for public ice skating and skate lessons.

## History

The park used to house the Salt Lake County Fairgrounds, until newer facilities were built in South Jordan.
# Murray Cohl

Murray "Dusty" Cohl, CM (February 21, 1929 – January 11, 2008) was a Canadian film producer and co-founder of Toronto International Film Festival and Canada's Walk of Fame.
Murray Cohl was born in Toronto, Ontario to Karl and Lillian Cohl in 1929. His father Karl was a Communist who worked as a house painter in the city. Cohl attended at Charles G. Fraser elementary school and Camp Naivelt in Brampton northwest of Toronto from the age of five. He began his adult life as a real estate lawyer after graduating from Osgoode Hall Law School in 1954.
Cohl was invested into the Order of Canada in May 2003 for “his pride in Canadian talent” and his “desire to celebrate our achievements.” He was diagnosed with liver cancer in late 2007. On January 11, 2008, he died at a hospital in Toronto.
# Villers-Bocage

Villers-Bocage may refer to the following communes in France:
* Villers-Bocage, Calvados
** Battle of Villers-Bocage, 1944
* Villers-Bocage, Somme
# Murrayshall Country Estate & Golf Club

Murrayshall Country Estate & Golf Club, in Scone, Perth and Kinross, Scotland, features two 20th-century golf courses surrounding a 17th-century house. The golf courses were completed in 1981, having received approval from the Tayside Planning and Development Committee in 1976. Located approximately 1 mile (1.6 km) south of Perth Airport, the two golf courses are Murrayshall and Lynedoch.
The architect of Murrayshall Course was J. Hamilton Stutt (1924–2008).
The 41-bedroom Murrayshall House was built by Andrew Murray, son of Andrew Murray, 1st Lord Balvaird, in 1664. The building, which was later owned by Francis Norie-Miller, was put on the market for £4-million in 2015. It was voted Central Scotland and Fife's Golf Hotel of the Year shortly beforehand. Hetherly Capital Partners purchased the property in 2016, and later undertook a £10-million regeneration project, to a design by Fergus Purdie Architects.
In 2021, the new owners submitted plans to: add a further fifty rooms to its hotel, create a golf academy and driving range, build fifty new homes, forty self-catering cottages and twenty-five tree houses or glamping pods.
# Murrayville, Langley

Murrayville is a small community in the Township of Langley in the Lower Mainland region of British Columbia, Canada.

## History

In 1870, Paul Murray settled in this location and together with his sons owned a quarter section of land on each of the four corners of Yale Road and what now is 216th Street. This area became known as "Murrays corner" after Alexander Murray, who drowned in the Fraser River in January 1884 while attempting in vain to save a friend. Originally Murray was buried at the Fort Langley Cemetery but when the Odd Fellows Cemetery opened his family exhumed his body and relocated it so that he would be closer to home.
In 1925, the post office named it "Murrayville". The area between 216 street, 216a street, 48th ave and 48A avenue is one of the oldest subdivisions in Langley. Of the eight building lots in this subdivision there are still 6 heritage houses (built before 1930).

## Features

Murrayville is the location of the Township of Langley Operations Centre, Royal Canadian Mounted Police offices, and the Langley school board office.
The neighbourhood is home to the W.C. Blair Recreation Centre, which houses a wave pool with six 25m swimming lanes and a shallow children's area, as well as a sauna and hot tub. The building also contains a 1,100 sq ft (100 m$^2$) Fitness Room, a 1,500 sq ft (140 m$^2$) weight room, a meeting room, and a multi-purpose room.
Among the historical buildings is an old church building that is currently being used by Holy Nativity Orthodox Church, and the Murrayville Community Hall which has been recently renovated inside to try to bring back some heritage aesthetic. The hall was originally donated by P.Y. Porter and is now used by area residents to hold many different types of functions.

## Education

Served by School District 35 Langley, Murrayville has two elementary schools and one high school; James Hill Elementary School, Langley Fundamental Elementary School, and Langley Secondary School. The historic garage has been restored to home the Langley Montessori Elementary School and Early Learning Centre. It also has a Christian elementary and secondary school: Credo Christian Elementary School and Credo Christian High School.

## Famous residents

* Robb Gordon
* Danny Lorenz
* Ben Heppner
* Ryan Reynolds
# Grevillea gillivrayi

Grevillea gillivrayi is a shrub or small tree in the family Proteaceae. It is endemic to New Caledonia.
The species grows up to 10 metres in height It is a manganese accumulator.
# Grevillea glabrescens

Grevillea glabrescens is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to the Northern Territory. It is an open, erect shrub with oblong leaves that have triangular teeth or lobes on the edges, and clusters of white to cream-coloured or very pale yellow flowers.

## Description

Grevillea glabrescens is an open, erect shrub, that typically grows to a height of 1–2.5 m (3 ft 3 in – 8 ft 2 in). Its leaves are oblong in outline, 65–130 mm (2.6–5.1 in) long and 10–40 mm (0.39–1.57 in) wide with five to eleven triangular teeth or lobes on the edges, both sides of the leaves more or less glabrous. The flowers are arranged in leaf axils or on the ends of branches in sometimes branched, conical groups, on a rachis 20–40 mm (0.79–1.57 in) long. The flower buds are green, becoming white to cream-coloured or very pale yellow and fragrant flowers, the pistil 15–20 mm (0.59–0.79 in) long. Flowering mainly occurs from May to July and the fruit is an elliptic, glabrous follicle 14–16 mm (0.55–0.63 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea glabrescens was first formally described in 1993 by Peter M. Olde and Neil R. Marriott in the journal Telopea from specimens collected near El Sharana in Kakadu National Park in 1990. The specific epithet (glabrescens) means "becoming glabrous", referring to the leaves and branchlets.

## Distribution and habitat

This grevillea grows in low heath in shallow sandy soil and in rock crevices at or near the top of escarpments in Kakadu and Nitmiluk National Parks.

## Conservation status

Grevillea glabrescens is listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species and under the Northern Territory Government Territory Parks and Wildlife Conservation Act 1976. Despite its restricted distribution, this species does not currently face any major threats and its population appears stable. As most of the species' population occurs within Kakadu National Park, a protected area, no additional conservation measures are necessary.
# Muñoveros

Muñoveros is a municipality located in the province of Segovia, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2022 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 127 inhabitants.
According to legend the tomb of Juan Bravo can be found in the church.
# Music Rights Australia

Music Rights Australia (formerly known as Music Industry Piracy Investigations) is an organisation that protects the creative interests of artists within the Australian music community through educational initiatives, government lobbying and the protection of artists’ copyrights.
Music Rights Australia represents over 2,000 songwriters and music publishers through their association the Australasian Mechanical Copyright Owners' Society (AMCOS), and more than 125 record labels – both independent and major, including Sony Music, Universal and Warner Music – through the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA).
Music Rights Australia (http://www.musicrights.com.au/) aims to ensure that the works created by its music industry stakeholders are respected and appropriately rewarded and protected. It also seeks to improve the awareness of intellectual property rights among music fans and the wider Australian community.
# Music Republic Records

Music Republic Records is an American independent record label owned and operated by Nigerian classical guitarist and singer Victor Chukwunonso Nite Jr., also known as Clef nite. Nite founded Music Republic Records in 2009 in Boston, Massachusetts to promote musical genres including Afro-Pop, Folk, World Music, and Soul, and the artists who create and perform this type of music.

## History

Music Republic Records started operations in 2014 with two projects. Clef nite’s tribute to Boston after the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing “Boston Song” marked his songwriting debut and the release of the Grace Project was a remix collection of popular gospel songs featuring Adia Oshikoya, Clef nite, and Ashley T. Lewis. MRR debuted Afro-Soul artist Tarrah in early 2015 and plans to release new EP’s in the summer of 2015 while considering adding more artists.
As of 2015, MRR promotes the musical talents of artists Clef nite, Tarrah, and Ms Ugonna, and collaborates with student artists at Berklee College of Music.
# Viscera (disambiguation)

Viscera (sg.: viscus) are an organism's internal organs.
Viscera may also refer to:
* Viscera (wrestler), American professional wrestler
* Viscera (Byla + Jarboe album) (2007)
* Viscera (God Module album) (2005)
* Viscera (Jenny Hval album) (2011)
* Viscera (EP), a 2016 EP by My Epic
Visceral may also refer to:
* Visceral (album), by Getter (2018)
* Visceral: The Poetry of Blood, book by RJ Arkhipov (2018)
# Oskoruša

Oskoruša is a hill close to the city of Smederevska Palanka, Serbia. The top of the hill is 265 metres (869 ft) above sea level.

## Description

From the top of the hill it is possible to see the city of Vršac to the north; the mountain range Kopaonik to the south at a distance of 210 kilometres (130 mi); the area close to the river Drina to the west; and the area near the city of Bor to the east at a distance of 180 kilometres (110 mi). Also visible are the mountain Rtanj, the mountain Devica near the city of Niš, the mountains Jastrebac, Avala, Kosmaj, Bukulja, Venčac, and Rudnik; and the cities of Požarevac, Kovin, Svilajnac, Velika Plana, Despotovac, Žabari, and Arandjelovac.

## History

Less than one mile away is the archaeological site at Medvednjak. Research has been conducted at Medvednjak by University of California, Los Angeles. It is assumed that Oskoruša was the site of a church that was destroyed in the 17th century by a landslide.
# Pange lingua

Pange lingua may refer to either of two Mediaeval Latin hymns:
* "Pange lingua gloriosi proelium certaminis" by Venantius Fortunatus, a.D. 570, extolling the triumph of the Cross (the Passion of Jesus Christ) and thus used during Holy Week. Fortunatus wrote it for a procession that brought a part of the true Cross to Queen Radegunda that year. The last stanza was not written by Fortunatus but was added later. When the hymn is used in the Liturgy of the Hours during Holy Week, it may be broken into smaller units: Lustra sex qui iam peregit; En acetum, fel, arundo; Crux fidelis inter omnes. This hymn is also sometimes found as Pange lingua gloriosi lauream certaminis
* "Pange lingua gloriosi corporis mysterium" by Thomas Aquinas, inspired by the above and written c. 1260, celebrating the Eucharist and used during Corpus Christi. This hymn has often been set to music
There is a charming legend that is hinted at in both hymns: the wood of the Cross upon which Jesus was crucified was taken from that tree which was the source of the fruit of the fall in the Garden of Eden, and when Adam died, according to the legend, Seth obtained from the Cherubim guarding the Garden a branch of the tree from which Eve ate the forbidden fruit, and then planted it at Golgotha, being so named because Adam was buried there. As time went on, the Ark of the Covenant, the pole upon which the bronze serpent was lifted, and other items were made from this tree.

## Musical settings

There are dozens of musical settings of the Aquinas, including a Josquin Mass (1514), a Bruckner motet (1868) and a Kodály hymn (1929). Charpentier alone wrote five settings:
* Pange lingua, motet for 3 voices, 2 treble instruments and bc H.58 (? mid-1670s)
* Pange lingua, motet for 3 voices, 2 treble instruments and bc H.61 (1680–81)
* Pange lingua, motet for soloists, chorus, flutes, strings and bc H.64 (? late 1680s)
* Pange lingua, motet for 4 voices and bc H.68 (? late 1680s)
* Pange lingua, motet pour des religieuses / Pour le Port-Royal, for soloists, union chorus and bc H.62 (1681)
# HWV (disambiguation)

HWV may refer to:
* Händel-Werke-Verzeichnis, a catalogue of the works of composer George Frideric Handel
* Brookhaven Airport, in New York, United States
* Heathrow Terminal 5 station, in London
* highest weight vector in representation theory