OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zoltán Gőgös

Zoltán Gőgös (born 9 May 1960) is a Hungarian agricultural engineer and Hungarian Socialist Party (MSZP) politician, member of the National Assembly (MP) between 2002 and 2018 (except for a short period of time in 2014). He served as Secretary of State for Agriculture and Rural Development from 2006 to 2010.

## Studies and profession

Gőgös was born in Pápa on 9 May 1960. He finished his secondary studies at the local Türr István Gymnasium in 1978. He earned a degree of agricultural mechanical engineer at the Agricultural College of Nyíregyháza in 1981. He worked as a branch head for the State Farm of Pápa and its legal successor, the Agroprodukt Ltd. from 1981 until 2000. He earned a second degree of economist engineer at the Zalaegerszeg Institute of the Financial and Accounting College in 1997. He functioned as the production director of the Készenlét Mezőgazdasági Szolgáltató Ltd. since 2001.

## Political career

Gőgös is a founding member of the Hungarian Socialist Party (MSZP) since October 1989. He was elected into the leadership of the local party branch in Pápa then. He served as vice-chairman then deputy chairman of the party's Veszprém County branch from 1996. He was a candidate for the 1990 parliamentary election, but did not secure a mandate. He was elected into the Pápa local representative body during the 1994 municipal election. He became a member of the General Assembly of Veszprém County after the 1998 municipal election.
He was elected a Member of Parliament via his party's Veszprém County regional list in the 2002 parliamentary election. During his first parliamentary term, he was involved in the Budget and Finance Committee and the Agriculture Committee (serving its vice-chairman after 2004). He was re-elected MP during the 2006 parliamentary election, and was a member of the National Security Committee for a short time. He was appointed Secretary of State for Agriculture and Rural Development in the second cabinet of Ferenc Gyurcsány on 1 July 2006, serving under minister József Gráf. He held the office until the 2010 parliamentary election, when the Socialist Party was severely defeated by Fidesz. Gőgös gained a seat from his party's national list and became again a vice-chairman of the Agriculture Committee.
He lost his mandate in the 2014 parliamentary election. A confidant of newly elected party leader József Tóbiás, he was elected deputy chairman of the Hungarian Socialist Party on 19 July 2014. He regained his mandate via the party national list on 27 October 2014, when replaced László Botka, who resigned as MP. Gőgös became a member of the Legislative Committee in June 2015. He secured a mandate from the MSZP national list in the 2018 parliamentary election, when Fidesz won its third consecutive supermajority. The entire Socialist leadership resigned, including Gőgös, who also announced his retirement from politics, abandoning the obtained mandate.
# Zinabu

Zinabu is a 1987 Ghanaian film directed by William Akuffo and Richard Quartey.

## Plot

Zinabu tells the story of a witch converting to Christianity.

## Production

The film was shot in 1985 using a video camera, rather than a film camera. Video was a relatively new medium at the time, but Akuffo recognised the advantage that video footage had over film, as film celluloid was more expensive and presented challenges for distribution. Zinabu became the first Ghanaian movie to be produced on video.

## Distribution

During the production of Zinabu, the Ghanaian government introduced a ban on video, in an attempt to curb the negative effect they thought unlicensed American and Chinese films were having on Ghanaian culture. This ban was lifted in 1987, largely due to the work of Akuffo.
The film received its premiere at the Globe Cinema. The screening was designed to imitate a normal film screening: the video player was not visible to the audience, and Akuffo was in the projection room.

## Legacy

Zinabu was the first Ghanaian video feature, beginning a new form of indigenous film production that would grow in the early 1990s. In 1988, two video films were released, but this grew to seven in 1991, and over 50 in 1993. Akuffo also produced three sequels to Zinabu.
# Zor and Zam

"Zor and Zam" is a song written by Bill and John Chadwick and recorded by The Monkees for their 1968 album The Birds, The Bees & The Monkees. It was also featured in the final episode of season 2 of the band's popular television series, entitled "The Frodis Caper". The song involves the preparations for a war between two monarchs of rival kingdoms; however, when it comes time to fight, no one shows up and the war never happens.
The song appeared in a markedly different mix on the television show than it did on The Birds, The Bees & The Monkees, featuring an alternate vocal take, and lacking the horn and string overdubs.

## Personnel

* Micky Dolenz – lead vocal, percussion
* Keith Allison, Bill Chadwick – electric guitars
* Chip Douglas, Richard Dey, Max Bennett – bass
* Michael Melvoin – piano
* Eddie Hoh – drums
* Hal Blaine, Milt Holland, Stan Levey – drums, percussion, gong, timpani
* Henry Diltz – percussion
* Milt Bernhart, Richard Leith, Lew McCreary, Frank Rosolino – trombones
* Buddy Childers, Clyde Reasinger, Jack Sheldon, Anthony Terran – trumpets
* Nathan Kaproff, George Kast, Marvin Limonick, Alex Murray, Erno Neufeld, Ambrose Russo – violins
* John Lowe – saxophone, woodwind
* Shorty Rogers – arrangement
# King John's House

King John's House may refer to two houses in England:
* King John's House, Romsey, Hampshire
* King John's House, Tollard Royal, Wiltshire
# Wojciech Borzuchowski

Wojciech Borzuchowski (born 10 November 1961 in Wysokie Mazowieckie) is a Polish politician, a member of Law and Justice party until 2007, when he joined the Polish People's Party. He was elected to Sejm on 25 September 2001 and served until 2005.
# Robert Livingstone (disambiguation)

Robert Livingstone is a businessman.
Robert Livingstone may also refer to:
* Bob Livingstone (1922–2013), American football player
* Bobby Livingstone, Scottish footballer and manager
# Simor

Simor is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ágnes Simor (born 1979), Hungarian actress and dancer
* András Simor (born 1954), Hungarian economist
* Erzsi Simor (1913–1977), Hungarian actress
* János Simor (1813–1891), Hungarian Catholic cardinal
# Peter Paul Marshall

Peter Paul Marshall (1830 – 16 February 1900) was a Scottish civil engineer and amateur painter, and a founding partner of the decorative arts firm Morris, Marshall, Faulkner & Co.
Marshall was born in Edinburgh, the son of local artist, William Marshall, and was educated at Edinburgh High School. He worked as a draughtsman for Thomas Grainger, a civil engineer and early Scottish railway builder. In 1847, he became an assistant to architect James Newlands, and accompanied him to Liverpool when Newlands was appointed Civil Engineer to the Borough. Marshall exhibited paintings at the Liverpool Academy in 1852 and 1854.
Marshall was living in London by 16 March 1857, when he married Augusta Buchanan Miller, daughter of John Miller, an important early patron of the artists of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood. Later that year he became surveyor to the Tottenham Local Board of Health.
Marshall was introduced to Pre-Raphaelite circles in London by Ford Madox Brown, whom he had probably met when Madox Brown was exhibiting in Liverpool in the 1850s. In 1861 Marshall became a founder-shareholder in Morris, Marshall, Faulkner & Co., "Fine Art Workmen in Painting, Carving, Furniture and the Metals," along with William Morris, Ford Madox Brown, Edward Burne-Jones, Charles Faulkner, Dante Gabriel Rossetti, and Philip Webb. Marshall's exact role in the firm is unclear. According to William Michael Rossetti, the idea of forming a decorative arts firm originated with Marshall, and Marshall designed some stained glass panels and furniture for the firm, but most writers have followed Morris's biographer John William Mackail in discounting Marshall's contributions.
Marshall continued his work as a civil engineer during the early years of the partnership. He resigned his position with the Tottenham Board of Health under pressure following a typhoid outbreak in 1873. He exhibited several paintings between 1873 and 1875, when Morris, Marshall, Faulkner, & Co. was dissolved, and continued to paint after he accepted the position of City Engineer in Norwich in 1877, a position he held until June 1893 when his health began to fail. He retired to Teignmouth the following year, where he continued his artistic pursuits. He died on 16 February 1900.
# PNG Labour Party

The Papua New Guinea Labour Party was a political party in Papua New Guinea.
It was launched in 2001 by the PNG Trade Union Congress, with Andrew Kandakasi as party president. In February 2002, Australian Labor Party president Greg Sword visited Port Moresby to support the party. PNGTUC secretary-general John Paska became the party leader for the 2002 election. Paska was unsuccessful, but Dr Bob Danaya was elected in Western Provincial. Danaya then supported Michael Somare for Prime Minister.
Danaya was re-elected as the party's sole MP in the 2007 election. Danaya lost his seat to Ati Wobiro in the 2012 election.
The party did not contest the 2017 election and as of 2018 was no longer registered.
# Pons of Melgueil

Pons of Melgueil (c. 1075 – 1126) was the seventh Abbot of Cluny from 1109 to 1122.
Pons was the second child of Peter I of Melgueil and Almodis of Toulouse. He was descended from a noble lineage of Languedoc which had long supported the Gregorian reform. He himself was a nephew and godson of Pope Paschal II. He was an oblate at the abbey of Saint-Pons-de-Thomières, before pronouncing his vows with the Benedictines at Cluny.
Pons was elected to succeed Hugh of Semur after the latter's death. For most of his abbacy he continued Hugh's policies: the construction of the third great abbey church of Cluny ("Cluny III"), expansion of the Cluniac order into northern France and England, and mediating the Investiture Controversy between Emperor and Pope.
In 1118 the Holy Roman Emperor, Henry V, still contesting the Investiture Controversy, marched on Rome and Pope Gelasius II fled to Cluny. Before his death in 1119, Gelasius indicated that either Archbishop Guy of Vienne, or Pons of Cluny be chosen to succeed him. Guy was elected and took the name Callixtus II. Relations were strained between Rome and Cluny for a time. In 1119 Pons' government was publicly protested by Bérard de Châtillon, the Bishop of Mâcon, and Humbaud, the Archbishop of Lyon.
In the consistory of January 1120 Pope Calixtus II named Pons a cardinal-deacon. He also canonized Pons' predecessor and raised the Diocese of Santiago de Compostela to metropolitan status for the benefit of Pons' friend, Diego Gelmírez.
In 1122, on a pretext of extravagance, Pons' own monks challenged his leadership. Pope Callistus II summoned him to Rome to attend the First Ecumenical Lateran Council and the abbot resigned his post. He then went to Jerusalem and a year later, returned to Italy and founded a small monastery near Vicenza. In 1123 he was one of the participants in the Diet of Worms.
Pons tried to regain his position in 1125 but was arrested. He died in prison. Historians have generally rejected the official rationale for Pons' removal. Pietro Zerbi argued that he was the victim of opposition from the bishops disadvantaged by the many privileges his order received under his and Hugh's management. Adriaan Bredero believed he was brought down by a faction of reform-minded monks who desired to bring Cluny closer to the ideal of Cîteaux. Financial difficulties had also appeared for Cluny during Pons' abbacy, after Alfonso VI of León defaulted on his pledged annual donations (the so-called "Alfonsine census") in 1111. They did not resume, as the source of the monies, the parias León had been collecting, had dried up c. 1100.
# Polyptychus anochus

Polyptychus anochus is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is found from Sierra Leone to Nigeria and the Congo.
The wingspan is 30–33 mm.

## Subspecies

* Polyptychus anochus anochus
* Polyptychus anochus margo Pierre & Basquin, 2005 (Central African Republic)
# Hester (disambiguation)

Hester is a given name and a surname.
Hester may also refer to:
* Hester (novel), an 1883 novel by Margaret Oliphant
* Hester, Western Australia, a small town in the south west of the state
* Hester Avenue, a road in Perth, Western Australia
* Hester Brook, Western Australia, a locality in Western Australia
* Hester Site, an archaeological site in Monroe County, Mississippi
* Hesters Store, North Carolina, an unincorporated community
* Hester Street (Manhattan), a street in New York
* Any of 10 tropical storms
# Port of Orșova

The Port of Orșova is one of the largest Romanian river ports, located in the city of Orșova on the Danube River.
# Het Denkgelag

Het Denkgelag is a Belgian association without lucrative purpose that organises skeptical conferences in Flanders. Het Denkgelag started out in 2012 as a series of discussion evenings of the skeptical organisation SKEPP, but nowadays functions financially and legally independent from SKEPP. The mission of Het Denkgelag is to popularise scientific topics and to promote critical thinking for a broad audience. It has been described as “laid-back discussion evenings on philosophical, skeptical and scientific topics, in an informal atmosphere, with a crowd of interesting speakers and the audience as the central guest”.

## Events

The first series of lectures and discussions of Het Denkgelag took place in late 2012 in the cultural centre De Centrale in Ghent. Speakers included Johan Braeckman, Farah Focquaert, Chris French, Alicja Gescinska, Jürgen Mettepenningen, Stephen Law, Patrick Loobuyck, Herman Philipse, Emanuel Rutten, Jean Paul Van Bendegem and Dirk Verhofstadt.
On 17 October 2013, Het Denkgelag organised the "Debate on the Limits of Science" in the Leon De Meyer auditorium (1000 seats) at the Universiteitsforum (UFO) of Ghent University. The debate was held between Daniel Dennett, Lawrence M. Krauss and Massimo Pigliucci, moderated by Maarten Boudry.
The debate "Van aap tot robot. Debat over transhumanisme" ("From Ape to Robot. Debate on Transhumanism") with Kris Verburgh, Pieter Bonte, Philippe van Nedervelde and Martijntje Smits, presented by Brecht Decoene, was held on 27 November 2014 in De Centrale.
On 26 January 2015 in the Stadsschouwburg Antwerpen (City Theatre of Antwerp, 2000 seats), the documentary The Unbelievers was screened, and the discussion "A Passion for Science and Reason" was held between Richard Dawkins and Lawrence M. Krauss, moderated by Julia Galef.
On 12 March 2015 in the Miry Concertzaal, together with TEDx Ghent, Het Denkgelag hosted a series of lectures by Michael Shermer (how science and reason make the word a better place), Hugo Mercier (why people engage in discussions with each other), Carolyn Declerck (why economic interests force people to cooperate), Pieter Buteneers (how artificial intelligence can help disabled people in the future) and a debate on the technological singularity amongst other topics, led by Ruben Mersch.

## Gallery

* Pigliucci, Dennett and Krauss in 2013
* Panorama of 'The Limits of Science'
* Pigliucci, Dennett, Krauss and Boudry in debate
* 'Van aap tot robot' panel
* Discussion on transhumanism
* Martijntje Smits
* Philippe van Nedervelde
* Kris Verburg
* Pieter Bonte
* Richard Dawkins, Lawrence Krauss and Julia Galef in 2015
# Hest (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| BA | |
| P3 | |
Hest is the second studio album by Norwegian indie rock band Kakkmaddafakka. It was released on 25 February 2011.

## Personnel
### Kakkmaddafakka

* Axel Vindenes - vocals, guitar
* Pål Vindenes - vocals, cello, guitar
* Stian Sævig - bass, backing vocals, vocals
* Kristoffer Van Der Pas - drums, backing vocals
* Jonas Nielsen - piano, vocals
* Lars Helmik Raaheim-Olsen - percussion, backing vocals

### Technical

* Erlend Øye – producer
* Jonas Verwijen – mixing
* Bo Kondren – mastering
# Hey Grandude!

Hey Grandude! is a picture book for children written by Paul McCartney and illustrated by Kathryn Durst. It was published by Puffin Books, an imprint of Penguin Random House, in September 2019. An audio version of the book with an instrumental soundtrack was also released.
McCartney has eight grandchildren. McCartney said in an interview with the BBC that the title of the book came from one of his grandchildren who "...used to call me 'Grandad' - just happened one day to say 'Grandude' and it kind of stuck...So the other kids started calling me 'Grandude'".
The title is also a reference to McCartney's 1968 song "Hey Jude".
McCartney started making up stories about Grandude, who he conceived of "as a kind of retired hippie having adventures with his grandchildren". McCartney said in an interview with the BBC that "I imagined him as a sort of eccentric old guy. He's got a grey beard, a little bit of a ponytail, so he's a little bit groovy. He has a little hat and a bow tie. And he has this magic compass so when he rubs that you can go anywhere". McCartney has stressed that Grandude is not based on him.
A sequel, Grandude's Green Submarine, was released in September 2021.

## Plot

The book is about a grandpa and his four grandchildren with a magic compass on an adventure. The group "ride horses with a cowboy in the desert, face an army of crabs on a tropical beach and dodge an avalanche while having a picnic up a mountain".

## Critical reception

Reviewing the book in The Guardian, Kitty Empire wrote that the reader would "struggle to detect the imprimatur of one of the 20th-century's creative greats here" feeling that as with other celebrity writers of children's books, "The famous seem to miss the fact that intelligence is not wasted on the young" and contrasts Hey Grandude!'s plot with the "phenomenally sophisticated" 'con trick' that the mouse plays on the Gruffalo in Julia Donaldson's eponymous picture book. Empire concludes by writing that there is an "all-round risk-averseness here that's puzzling. The book concludes with everyone safely tucked up in bed...But every gleeful scenario ends badly, with Grandude and the chillers fleeing when some avalanche or stampede invariably kiboshes the thrills. Why didn't an editor ask McCartney to take this sad song and make it better?"
The Sun wrote that it was a "charming tale from the music legend - with the most glorious illustrations that will be enjoyed by old and young" and OK Magazine wrote that "it's sure to take pride of place on any little one's bookshelf".
# Pont Ceri

Pont Ceri is a small village in the community of Llandyfriog, Ceredigion, Wales, located where Afon Ceri flows into the River Teifi, two miles (3 km) northwest of Newcastle Emlyn. Pont Ceri is represented in the Senedd by Elin Jones (Plaid Cymru) and the is part of the Ceredigion Preseli constituency in the House of Commons.
# Heterophenomenology

In the thought of the philosopher Daniel Dennett, heterophenomenology ("phenomenology of another, not oneself") is an explicitly third-person, scientific approach to the study of consciousness and other mental phenomena. It consists of applying the scientific method with an anthropological bent, combining the subject's self-reports with all other available evidence to determine their mental state. The goal is to discover how subjects see the world themselves, without taking the accuracy of the subject's view for granted.

## Overview

Heterophenomenology is put forth as the alternative to traditional Cartesian phenomenology, which Dennett calls "lone-wolf autophenomenology" to emphasize the fact that traditional phenomenology accepts the subject's self-reports as being authoritative. In contrast, heterophenomenology considers the subjects authoritative only about how things seem to them. It does not dismiss the Cartesian first-person perspective, but rather brackets it so that it can be intersubjectively verified by empirical means, allowing it to be submitted as scientific evidence.
The method requires a researcher to listen to the subjects and take what they say seriously, but to also look at everything else available to them, including the subject's bodily responses and environment, evidence provided by relevant neurological or psychological studies, the researcher's memories of their own experiences, and any other scientific data that might help to interpret what the subject has reported.
Dennett notes this method is actually the normal way that anyone will choose to investigate aspects of the mind. He writes: "heterophenomenology is nothing new; it is nothing other than the method that has been used by psychophysicists, cognitive psychologists, clinical neuropsychologists, and just about everybody who has ever purported to study human consciousness in a serious, scientific way".
The key role of heterophenomenology in Dennett's philosophy of consciousness is that it defines all that can or needs to be known about the mind. For any phenomenological question "why do I experience X", there is a corresponding heterophenomenological question "why does the subject say 'I experience X'". To quote Dennett, "The total set of details of heterophenomenology, plus all the data we can gather about concurrent events in the brains of subjects and in the surrounding environment, comprise the total data set for a theory of human consciousness. It leaves out no objective phenomena and no subjective phenomena of consciousness."
# Heydeniella womersleyi

Heydeniella womersleyi is a species of mite in the family Ologamasidae.
# Pontecesures

Pontecesures is a municipality in the province of Pontevedra, in the autonomous community of Galicia, Spain. It belongs to the comarca of Caldas.
# Hidoussa

Hidoussa is a town in north-eastern Algeria.
35°30′N 5°54′E﻿ / ﻿35.500°N 5.900°E﻿ / 35.500; 5.900
* This article about a location in Batna Province is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Hidden Kingdom (role-playing game)

Hidden Kingdom is a role-playing game published by New Rules Inc. in 1985.

## Description

Hidden Kingdom: A Fantasy-Adventure Game is a fantasy system set in Arthurian times, combining role-playing with strategic conflict and historical simulation. Character alignment is based on the religious and political conflicts of the time. To be truly successful, a player character must follow the rules of Christian knightly conduct. The game includes statistics for over 300 historically based characters, plus a GM's screen.
Players are assigned a character and play out that character using the character's given beliefs and values (alignment). The game includes two full color maps of ancient Britain, including Ireland, featuring twenty-one different kingdoms on the islands and hundreds of small baronages. Heraldry is defined for every single character in the game with detailed shields and surcoats. The game also includes political and economic rules as well as general roleplaying. It can be played as a single session, or as a continuous multi-session campaign.

## Publication history

Hidden Kingdom was designed by Jon McClenahan, Stan Dokupil, and Gene Riemenschneider, with art by Paula Lamb. It was published by New Rules Inc. in 1985 as a deluxe slipcased binder with 337 loose-leaf pages, two maps, character sheets, a cardstock screen, and dice.
In 2015, Fun Quest Games acquired the rights to Hidden Kingdom, and published a 30th anniversary printing.

## Reception

In the December-January 1987 edition of White Wolf (Issue 8), Stewart Wieck rated the game 3 out of 5 stars, citing the high price as a downside.
In the May 1988 edition of Dragon (Issue 133), Ken Rolston thought the depth of content overcame the high purchase price. "Hidden Kingdom contains a wealth of detail and scenario ideas for an Arthurian campaign. The encounters section alone should provide enough Arthurian adventure ideas for a lifetime. The two full-color hex maps of Arthur’s Britain are also very attractive. The hefty price tag may discourage the casual purchaser, but Arthurian fans and collectors should be quite pleased with this purchase."