OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cenél nÓengusa

The Cenél nÓengusa were a kin group who ruled the island of Islay, and perhaps nearby Colonsay, off the western coast of Scotland in the early Middle Ages.
The Senchus fer n-Alban, a census and genealogy of the kingdom of Dál Riata, lists the Cenél nÓengusa as one of the three kin groups making up the kingdom in Argyll. The others were the Cenél nGabráin of Kintyre and the Cenél Loairn of Lorn. A fourth group, the Cenél Comgaill, of Cowal and the Isle of Bute, later split from the Cenél nGabráin. The Senchus portrays Dál Riata as it existed in the mid-seventh century.
The Senchus traces the descent of the Cenél nÓengusa from Óengus Mór mac Eirc, brother of Fergus Mór, a relationship which is almost certainly an invention. The Cenél nÓengusa are the only kindred from which no historical kings of Dál Riata are recorded by the Irish annals.
Óengus Mór is said to have had two sons, Nadsluaig and Fergna, and their descendants are listed in the Senchus. It also lists the subdivisions of Islay, and the number of houses in each. The Cenél nÓengusa are listed among these, and thirty households only are attributed to them. As well as the descendants of Óengus, the Senchus places the Cenél Conchride, named for Conchriath, son of Bolc, son of Sétna, son of Fergus Bec, son of Erc, on Islay.
It has been suggested that Fergna son of Óengus Mór may be identified with Fergnae mac Oengusso Ibdaig, that is Fergnae son of Óengus the Hebridean. The descendants of this Fergnae, known as the Uí Ibdaig—the descendants of the Hebridean—were counted as a minor branch of the powerful Dál Fiatach of Ulster.
The Senchus states that the Cenél nÓengusa ruled over four hundred and thirty households, and that they were obliged to provide the overking of Dál Riata with two seven-bench ships for each twenty households on sea expeditions, and with five hundred fighting men on land expeditions.
The Genelaig Albanensium, a series of genealogies attached to Senchus proper, gives the ancestry of a certain Óengus. This calls him Óengus, son of Boib, son of Rónán, son of Áedán, son of C[h]abléni (the Senchus gives Capléne), son of Nadsluaig, son of Rónán, son of Óengus Mór mac Eirc. In this genealogy, Nadsluaig is a grandson of Óengus Mór, and not his son, otherwise the genealogy in the Senchus matches this as far as Áedán. Marjorie Ogilvie Anderson suggested that this genealogy dates from the early 8th century, as do those given for the other kindreds in the same source, and reflects a second census undertaken at about that time.
There are very few historical sources outside the Senchus which refer to the Cenél nÓengusa. The late Tripartite Life of Saint Patrick refers to Patrick appointing a certain Ném as bishop of Telach in the lands of the Cenél nÓengusa. Adomnán's hagiography of Columba mentions a rich Islay landowner named Feradach, but says nothing about the political background on the island.
# Ceol Cheann Dubhrann

Ceol Cheann Dubhrann is an album supporting Scoil Naisiúnta Rann na Feirste, a National school and Áislann Rann na Feirste, a community centre in Ranafast in the Gaeltacht of County Donegal, Ireland. The album was recorded, mixed, produced and engineered by Mánus Lunny and mastered by Paul McGeechan at Park Lane in Glasgow and features notable singers such as Máire Ní Bhraonáin (Moya Brennan) and Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh.

## Background

Coiste Cheol Cheann Dubhrann (Music of Ceann Dubhrann Committee - based in Ranafast) began working on the project when building work on Áislann Rann na Feirste was nearing completion to raise funds for the aforementioned initiative and the National school in the area. The album mostly features local singers and musicians from the area, along with three musicians whose parents are from the area and two singers from Gaoth Dobhair (Gweedore); Máire Ní Bhraonáin (Moya Brennan) and Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh. Most songs are also from the area with a few that have been popular over the centuries in the area, from other parts of Ulster. The album was launched on 12 December 2009 in Leo's Tavern, Mín a' Leice, Donegal. A further launch took place in Belfast's Cultúrlann McAdam Ó Fiaich on 26 February 2010.
A free copy of the album was given to every household in Ranafast. The album also features the four surviving singers of the 1970s Gael Linn album, Rann na Feirste.

## Personnel
### Singers

* Máire Ní Bhraonáin
* Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh
* Maighread Ní Dhomhnaill
* Tríona Ní Dhomhnaill
* Gearóidín Breathnach
* Dónall Mac Ruairí
* Connie Mhary Mhicí Ó Gallchóir
* Bernard Ó Duibheannaigh
* Aodh Óg Ó Duibheannaigh
* Aodh Mac Ruairí
* Néidí Mhary Hughie Ó Gallchóir
* Tony Mac Ruairí
* Rosanna Ní Dhónaill
* John Mhary Mhicí Ó Gallchóir
* Seán Mac Ruairí
* Sean Ó Duibheannaigh
* Charlie Ghracie 'ac Grianna
* Sailí Bn. Uí Ghallchóir
* Pól Ó Gallchóir

### Musicians

* Mánus Lunny
* Dónal Lunny
* Seosamh Mac Grianna
* Seosamh Óg Mac Grianna

### Production

* Recording & Mixing: Mánus Lunny
* Engineering: Mánus Lunny
* Mastering: Paul McGeechan
* Artwork: Édaín O'Donnell
* Photographs: Donnchadh Ó Baoill, Donnchadh Mac Garbheith, Vincie Shíle Ó Domhnaill
* Coiste Cheol Cheann Dubhrann: Donnchadh Ó Baoill, Pádraig Ó Baoighill, Mánus Lunny, Tony Mac Ruairí
# The Best of The Boomtown Rats

The Best of the Boomtown Rats featured 19 of The Boomtown Rats best known work. A DVD was also available.
The compilation album peaked at No. 43 in the UK Albums Chart in February 2005.

## Track listing

* "She's So Modern"
* "Mary of the 4th Form"
* "Rat Trap"
* "Lookin' After No. 1"
* "When the Night Comes"
* "Someone's Looking at You"
* "Joey's on the Street Again"
* "Banana Republic"
* "Dave"
* "I Don't Like Mondays"
* "Like Clockwork"
* "(I Never Loved) Eva Braun"
* "Neon Heart"
* "Never in a Million Years"
* "Diamond Smiles"
* "Drag Me Down"
* "I Can Make It (If You Can)"
* "The Elephant's Graveyard (Guilty)"
* "Fall Down"

## DVD
### Promo videos

* "Lookin' After No. 1"
* "She's So Modern"
* "Like Clockwork"
* "Rat Trap"
* "I Don't Like Mondays"
* "Diamond Smiles"
* "Someone's Looking at You"
* "Banana Republic"
* "The Elephant's Graveyard"
* "Never in a Million Years"
* "House on Fire"
* "Dave"
* "Tonight"
* "Drag Me Down"
* "A Hold on Me"

### Live Hammersmith Apollo 1984

* "Intro"
* "The Elephant's Graveyard"
* "Charmed Lives"
* "Lucky"
* "Neon Heart"
* "Someone's Looking at You"
* "Dave"
* "A Hold of Me"
* "I Don't Like Mondays"
* "Talk in Code"
* "Rat Trap"
* "Drag Me Down"
* "Lookin' After No. 1"

### Bonus material

* "The Music Machine" (1977)
* "Lookin' After No. 1" (1977)
* "Mary of the 4th Form" (Top of the Pops, 1977)
* "Arnold Lane" (6.55 special 1982)
* "Do They Know it's Christmas?" (The Tube 1985)
* "News Flash" (1980)
* "Keep It Up" (live)
* "Like Clockwork" (live)
* Self Aid (1986 - "Joey on Streets Again")
# Rusingoryx

Rusingoryx is a genus of extinct alcelaphine bovid artiodactyl closely related to the wildebeest. It contains only one species, R. atopocranion, that lived on the plains of Kenya during the Pleistocene. It was originally named as a species of Megalotragus.
Rusingoryx is known for its strange pointed nose with a large nasal dome. This structure represents an instance of convergent evolution with the crests of hadrosaurid dinosaurs, which were used for display and vocalization. Studies have shown that the Rusingoryx is a specialized grazing animal, with a preference for arid grasslands. Rusingoryx was migratory.
The first specimens, which were poorly preserved, were described in 1983, having been taken from a site called Bovid Hill on Rusinga Island in Lake Victoria. Butchered bones found in 2011 with stone tools suggested that they had been killed by humans. In 2016, remains of an additional 26 better preserved individuals were discovered.
# Distributive case

The distributive case (abbreviated DISTR) is used on nouns for the meanings of 'per' or 'each.'
In Hungarian it is -nként and expresses the manner when something happens to each member of a set one by one (e.g., fejenként "per head", esetenként "in some case"), or the frequency in time (hetenként "once a week", tízpercenként "every ten minutes").
In the Finnish language, this adverb type is rare, even rarer in the singular. Its ending is -ttain/-ttäin. The basic meaning is "separately for each". For example, maa ("country") becomes maittain for an expression like Laki ratifioidaan maittain ("The law is ratified separately in each country"). It can be used to distribute the action to frequent points in time, e.g., päivä (day) has the plural distributive päivittäin (each day).
It can mean also "in (or with) regard to the (cultural) perspective" when combined with a word referring to an inhabitant (-lais-). Frequently Finns (suomalaiset) say that suomalaisittain tuntuu oudolta, että ..., or "in the Finnish perspective, it feels strange that ...".
# Samognat

Samognat (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ain department in eastern France.
# Regal Zonophone Records

Regal Zonophone Records was a British record label formed in 1932, through a merger of the Regal and Zonophone labels. This followed the merger of those labels' respective parent companies – the Columbia Graphophone Company and the Gramophone Company – to form EMI. At the merger, those records from the Regal Records catalogue were prefixed 'MR' and those from the Zonophone Records catalogue were prefixed 'T'. Record releases after the merger continued using only the 'MR' prefix.
Originally Regal Zonophone handled American releases from Okeh Records, Victor Records and Columbia Records, as well as offering home-grown recordings by artists such as Gracie Fields and George Formby. The label is also known for its releases of Salvation Army (particularly brass band) music.
In the 1950s the Australian division of Regal Zonophone played an important role in the emerging Australian country music genre, signing several emerging country stars including Slim Dusty, Smoky Dawson, Reg Lindsay and Chad Morgan. Slim Dusty's 1957 Regal Zonophone hit "A Pub with No Beer" became the biggest-selling Australian recording ever released up to that time.
EMI revived the Regal Zonophone imprint in 1967 to handle the Essex Music/Straight Ahead producing account that had moved from Deram (after one Procol Harum single and two singles by The Move) and continued well into the early 1970s, with successful producers Denny Cordell and Tony Visconti both having production companies releasing records through the label. During this period the label had both album and single success with artists such as The Move, Procol Harum, Joe Cocker, and Tyrannosaurus Rex. During the mid-1970s, many of these production deals ended and, despite a few sporadic releases by Blue Mink, Geordie, Dave Edmunds, and Grunt Futtock (a one-off project featuring Roy Wood, Steve Marriott, Peter Frampton and Andy Bown), EMI stopped using the imprint as a major pop label. Many of the label's artists moved to Fly Records or to the EMI imprint.
Regal Zonophone was revived by EMI in 1985-86 for Frank Sidebottom, and again at the end of the 1990s as a reissue label curated by the UK band Saint Etienne. This incarnation of the label is no longer active, as EMI relaunched Regal and Zonophone as separate imprints of Parlophone. In 2013, both Regal and Zonophone were taken over by Warner Music Group after Universal Music Group spun off Parlophone from EMI, at the request of international regulators.
However, the Australian and New Zealand Regal Zonophone catalogues, including recordings by Slim Dusty, were ceded to Universal Music Australia's imprint EMI Recorded Music and Universal Music New Zealand respectively.

## Other information

* Regal Zonophone is one of the few record labels commemorated in song, namely "Magdalene (My Regal Zonophone)" from the album Shine On Brightly by Regal Zonophone artists Procol Harum, and mentioned in "Repetition" by the Fall.
* Regal Zonophone originally released Thrillington, a 1977 album produced by Paul McCartney, under the pseudonym of Percy "Thrills" Thrillington.
# Blue Danube

Blue Danube may refer to:
* "The Blue Danube", a waltz composed by Johann Strauss II
* The Blue Danube (1926 film), a German silent film directed by Frederic Zelnik
* The Blue Danube (1928 film), an American silent film starring Leatrice Joy
* The Blue Danube (1932 film), a British film
* The Blue Danube (1939 film). an American cartoon film by Hugh Harman
* The Blue Danube (1940 film), an American drama film
* The Blue Danube (1955 film), an Austrian film
* Blue Danube (nuclear weapon), the first British operational nuclear weapon
* Blue Danube (band), an Austrian band who represented their country in the 1980 Eurovision Song Contest
* Blue Danube Radio, an English-language radio station in Vienna
* Blue Danube, or Blue Onion, a porcelain pattern
* Blue Danube (album)
# Magdaleno Orbos: Sa Kuko ng Mga Lawin

Magdaleno Orbos: Sa Kuko ng Mga Lawin (lit. 'In the Claw of Hawks') is a 1992 Filipino action film directed by Jose Balagtas. The film stars Eddie Garcia as the titular character, alongside Eddie Gutierrez, Charlie Davao, Star Querubin, Sheila Ysrael, Ilonah Jean, Nick Romano, Dick Israel, Gabriel Romulo, and Jessie Delgado. Produced by Harvest International Films Corporation, the film was released on September 3, 1992.
Critic Justino Dormiendo of the Manila Standard gave Magdaleno Orbos a negative review, criticizing the film's direction, acting, and routine plot.

## Plot

Magdaleno Orbos, a wealthy contractor in the construction industry, is honest and fair in doing his job. Fellow businessman Mr. Alingcastre resents this fact, and begins to harass Magdaleno and send him threats of violence. Because Magdaleno is unfazed by his threats, Alingcastre sends assassins to kill his workers instead. Eventually, Magdaleno's wife is killed by the men of Alingcastre, leading to Magdaleno becoming a vigilante.

## Cast

* Eddie Garcia as Magdaleno Orbos
* Eddie Gutierrez as Mr. Alingcastre
* Charlie Davao as Araneta
* Star Querubin
* Sheila Ysrael
* Ilonah Jean
* Nick Romano
* Dick Israel as Jake
* Gabriel Romulo
* Jessie Delgado
* Philip Gamboa
* Orestes Ojeda
* Renato del Prado
* Conrad Poe
* Tsing Tong Tsai
* Chanel Cuenca
* Jennifer Nubla
* Shana Torres
* Susan Tolentino
* Robin Shou
* Chun Hua Li (as Kingkong)
* Edgar Tejada
* Odette Khan
* Usman Hassim
* Bobby Benitez
* Eddie del Mar Jr.
* Rommel Valdez
* Danny Riel
* Robert Talby
* Robert Miller
* Alex David
* Joe Baltazar
* Bebeng Amora
* Vic Felipe
* Ros Olgado
* Naty Santiago

## Production

Shooting for Magdaleno Orbos lasted for nearly a year, and began before Eddie Garcia was even cast in the lead role. Hong Kong actors Robin Shou and Chun Hua Li, the latter credited as Kingkong, were also cast in the film.
It is actress and Manila councilor Star Querubin's final film before she retired from show business to focus on her education.

## Release

Magdaleno Orbos premiered at SM Megamall in Mandaluyong on August 30, 1992, before being released nationwide on September 3.

### Critical response

Justino Dormiendo, writing for the Manila Standard, gave the film a negative review, criticizing the film's "tired plot" involving vigilantes, implausible scenarios, direction, and acting.
# Dorothy Garlock

Dorothy Garlock (June 22, 1919 – April 6, 2018) was an American author of over 50 historical romance novels, most of them set in the American West. Many of her books became bestsellers. She also wrote under the pen names Johanna Phillips, Dorothy Phillips and Dorothy Glenn.

## Biography

Dorothy Garlock was born on June 22, 1919, in Texas, but spent twenty-five years in Oklahoma City. She and her husband moved to Clear Lake, Iowa, in 1955. Garlock worked for fourteen years as a bookkeeper and columnist for the local newspaper before retiring at age 49. To fill her time while she and her husband spent winters in a small south-Texas town, Garlock began to write stories. She completed four manuscripts before she decided to try to publish one of them. In 1976, she entered one of her books in a contest for unpublished writers. Although it did not win the contest, one of the judges, an agent, offered to represent her. He sold all four of her books in a few weeks.
Over 20 million copies of Garlock's books are in print in 18 languages and 36 countries. She was one of the six launch authors for Bantam Books' Loveswept Line. Two of Garlock's short stories, "Interlude in Big Bend" and "Beneath the Midnight Sun", were chosen by Universal Press Syndicate to launch their series Day Dreams. The two stories were published one chapter each day for one month, and ran in 57 major newspapers. Her novel A Love for All Time has been used as an example in the textbook Writing Romantic Fiction, by Helen Barnhardt. Garlock is also a member of the Romance Writers Hall of Fame.
Garlock donated many of her manuscripts and other unpublished writings to the University of Iowa libraries. She and her husband, Herb Garlock Sr., lived in Clear Lake, Iowa. They have a son and daughter and several grandsons.
Dorothy Garlock on died April 6, 2018, at the age of 98.

## Awards

* 1985 - Affaire de Coeur Silver Pen Award
* 1986 - Romantic Times Magazine Outstanding Western Writer
* 1986 - Affaire de Coeur Silver Pen Award
* 1987 - Affaire de Coeur Silver Pen Award
* 1988 - Affaire de Coeur Silver Pen Award
* 1988 - Reviewer Choice Award, Best Western Trilogy
* 1989 - Affaire de Coeur Silver Pen Award
* 1989 - Favorite Historical Author
* 1990 - Reviewer Choice Award, Best Western Saga
* 1991 - Romantic Times Award for Best Americana Novel
* 1997 - Romantic Times Lifetime Achievement Award
# Slater–Pauling rule

In condensed matter physics, the Slater–Pauling rule states that adding an element to a metal alloy will reduce the alloy's saturation magnetization by an amount proportional to the number of valence electrons outside of the added element's d shell. Conversely, elements with a partially filled d shell will increase the magnetic moment by an amount proportional to number of missing electrons. Investigated by the physicists John C. Slater and Linus Pauling in the 1930s, the rule is a useful approximation for the magnetic properties of many transition metals.

## Application

The use of the rule depends on carefully defining what it means for an electron to lie outside of the d shell. The electrons outside a d shell are the electrons which have higher energy than the electrons within the d shell. The Madelung rule (incorrectly) suggests that the s shell is filled before the d shell. For example, it predicts Zinc has a configuration of [Ar] 4s$^2$ 3d$^{10}$. However, Zinc's 4s electrons actually have more energy than the 3d electrons, putting them outside the d shell. Ordered in terms of energy, the electron configuration of Zinc is [Ar] 3d$^{10}$ 4s$^2$. (see: the n+ℓ energy ordering rule)
Slater–Pauling rule (nearest integer) :
| Element | Electron configuration | Magnetic valence | Predicted moment per atom |
| Tin | [Kr] 4d$^{10}$ 5s$^2$ 5p$^2$ | -4 | -4 $\mu _{\mathrm {B} }$ |
| Aluminum | [Ne] 3s$^2$ 3p$^1$ | -3 | -3 $\mu _{\mathrm {B} }$ |
| Zinc | [Ar] 3d$^{10}$ 4s$^2$ | -2 | -2 $\mu _{\mathrm {B} }$ |
| Copper | [Ar] 3d$^{10}$ 4s$^1$ | -1 | -1 $\mu _{\mathrm {B} }$ |
| Palladium | [Kr] 4d$^{10}$ | 0 | 0 $\mu _{\mathrm {B} }$ |
| Cobalt | [Ar] 3d$^7$ 4s$^2$ | +1 | +1 $\mu _{\mathrm {B} }$ |
| Iron | [Ar] 3d$^6$ 4s$^2$ | +2 | +2 $\mu _{\mathrm {B} }$ |
| Manganese | [Ar] 3d$^5$ 4s$^2$ | +3 | +3 $\mu _{\mathrm {B} }$ |
The basic rule given above makes several approximations. One simplification is rounding to the nearest integer. Because we are describing the number of electrons in a band using an average value, the s and d shells can be filled to non-integer numbers of electrons, allowing the Slater–Pauling rule to give more accurate predictions. While the Slater–Pauling rule has many exceptions, it is often a useful as an approximation to more accurate, but more complicated physical models.
Building on further theoretical developments done by physicists such as Jacques Friedel, a more widely applicable version of the rule, known as the generalized Slater–Pauling rule was developed.
# Douglas Duckworth

Douglas S. Duckworth (born 1971) is an American academic working in the field of Buddhist philosophy and Tibetan Buddhism.

## Career

Douglas Duckworth currently holds a position at Temple University in the Department of Religion and has previously taught at Kathmandu University.

## Publications

* Duckworth, Douglas (2008). Mipam on Buddha-Nature: The Ground of the Nyingma Tradition. Albany NY: State University of New York Press. ISBN 9781435663787. OCLC 246175664.
* Duckworth, Douglas (2011). Jamgön Mipam: His Life and Teachings. Boston MA: Shambhala Publications. ISBN 978-1590306697.
* Bötrül; Duckworth, Douglas (2011). Distinguishing the Views and Philosophies: Illuminating Emptiness in a Twentieth-Century Tibetan Buddhist Classic. Albany: State University of New York Press. ISBN 9781438434377. OCLC 612349326.
* Duckworth, Douglas (2014). "Non-Representational Language in Mipam's Re-presentation of Other-Emptiness".
# SleepOut.com

SleepOut.com was an online marketplace for booking lodging in Africa, the Middle East, and the Indian Ocean islands.
It shutdown in February 2017 and the domain name now links to Airbnb.

## History

SleepOut was founded in December 2011 on Lamu Island, Kenya. The company was created by Canadian hospitality marketeer, Johann Jenson and Kenyan digital entrepreneur, Mikul Shah.
In June 2012, at the time of the beta launch, the platform listed 1,500 properties for rent throughout East Africa.
In March 2013, the company launched NOMAD, an online travel and lifestyle magazine.
In May 2013, the company received funding from Dutch venture capital firm, Africa Media Ventures Fund (AMVF).
In June 2013, Zimbabwean software engineer Paul Schwarz became chief technology officer.
Towards the end of 2013, the company released a user-generated platform offering 3,000 accommodation options in 32 countries across Africa, the Middle East, and the Indian Ocean islands.
In March 2014, the company moved its headquarters to Port Louis, Mauritius.
It shutdown in February 2017 and the domain name now links to Airbnb.
# Smithville-Sanders, Indiana

Smithville-Sanders is a census-designated place (CDP) encompassing the communities of Smithville and Sanders in Monroe County, Indiana, United States. Its population was 3,323 as of the 2020 census.

## Geography

Smithville-Sanders is located in southern Monroe County. The village of Smithville is in the north-central part of the CDP around the intersection of Smithville Road and Strain Ridge Road, while Sanders is 0.5 miles (0.8 km) to the north on Fairfax Road. Most of the CDP consists of rural and semi-suburban land surrounding the two villages.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the CDP has an area of 10.72 square miles (27.8 km$^2$), all of it land. It is bordered to the south and east by portions of Monroe Lake, a reservoir on Salt Creek. To the west it is bordered partly by Little Clear Creek, part of the Salt Creek watershed, and partly by Indiana State Road 37, which leads north 7 miles (11 km) to Bloomington and south 16 miles (26 km) to Bedford.
# Smithville Apothecary

The Smithville Apothecary is a historic Queen Anne-style building located off Moss Mill Road in Smithville, Atlantic County, New Jersey. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 9, 1978, for its significance in architecture and commerce.

## History

The pharmacy was built c. 1885 by Dr. John Lewis Lane in Manahawkin, Ocean County, New Jersey. The building was sold in 1894 and became the Barnegat Exchange of the telephone company. Next it was used as the local post office, and then as a headquarters for the local Girl Scouts. Finally, it was purchased by the Smithville Inn. The building was then moved to its current location in Historic Smithville, where it is now the Jewelry Box of Smithville.
# Douadic

Douadic (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Indre department in central France.

## Geography

The commune is located in the parc naturel régional de la Brenne.