OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# At the Mountains of Madness and Other Novels

At the Mountains of Madness and Other Novels is a collection of stories by American author H. P. Lovecraft. It was originally published in 1964 by Arkham House in an edition of 3,552 copies. The true first edition has no head- or tailbands and features a green dustjacket (as depicted right). (Later states of the dustjacket are red and orange.)
The collection was revised in 1986 by S. T. Joshi, replacing the introduction by August Derleth for one by Joshi and another by James Turner. It was published in an edition of 3,990 copies and designated a "corrected 5th printing".

## Contents

At the Mountains of Madness and Other Novels contains the following tales:
* H. P. Lovecraft's Novels by August Derleth
* At the Mountains of Madness
* The Case of Charles Dexter Ward
* "The Shunned House"
* "The Dreams in the Witch-House"
* "The Statement of Randolph Carter"
* "The Dream-Quest of Unknown Kadath"
* "The Silver Key"
* "Through the Gates of the Silver Key"

## Reprints
### Arkham House

* 2nd printing, 1968 - 2,987 copies.
* 3rd printing, 1971 - 3,082 copies.
* 4th printing, 1975 - 4,005 copies.
* corrected 5th printing, 1986 - 3,990 copies.
* corrected 6th printing, 1987 - 4,077 copies.
* corrected 7th printing, 1991 - 4,461 copies.
* corrected 8th printing, 1997 - 3,032 copies.
* corrected 9th printing, 2001 - 2,500 copies.

### Others

* London: Victor Gollancz, 1966 (of the original edition).
# Attack rate

In epidemiology, the attack rate is the proportion of an at-risk population that contracts the disease during a specified time interval. It is used in hypothetical predictions and during actual outbreaks of disease. An at-risk population is defined as one that has no immunity to the attacking pathogen, which can be either a novel pathogen or an established pathogen. It is used to project the number of infections to expect during an epidemic. This aids in marshalling resources for delivery of medical care as well as production of vaccines and/or anti-viral and anti-bacterial medicines.
The rate is arrived at by taking the number of new cases in the population at risk and dividing by the number of persons at risk in the population.
${\mbox{attack rate}}={\frac {\mbox{number of new cases in the population at risk}}{\mbox{number of persons at risk in the population}}}$
# Sailors Home Sydney

Sailors' Home Sydney is a building once used by seaman and later as a prison in Sydney, Australia. Sailors used the home until 1980, but the building now houses a restaurant.
The building's 150th anniversary is to be celebrated by the committee established to build and operate the home in Sydney.

## History

In 1859, a provisional committee of citizens was formed with the object of building a Sailors' Home in Sydney to provide them with comfortable accommodation while the seamen were on shore.
In 1860, land in George Street North in the Rocks area of Sydney was designated as a suitable site and construction began in 1863, using a design similar to sailors' homes in other seaports. Construction continued from 1864 to 1926. The original name for Sailors home is Seamen's Mission, but it changed to avoid the pun.
The Home opened its doors in February 1865. Naval personnel lodged there until 1891 when the Royal Naval House, with accommodation for 300, opened in nearby Grosvenor Street.
The sailors used to consume opium and alcohol, because in the nineteenth century, opium is legally consumed. Passersby could smell opium when near the Sailor's home.
In 2002, Sailors Home was changed to The Australian Mariners' Welfare Society.
# Bailian Group

Bailian Group is a Chinese holding company formed in 2003 by the former Shanghai 100 (Group) Co., Ltd., Hualian (Group) Co., Ltd., Shanghai Friendship (Group) Co., Ltd., and Shanghai Materials (Group) Head Office. With more than 90,000 employees and more than 170,000 employees, the group is the largest commercial retail group in China.

## Structure

The group includes five listed companies:
* Bailian Co., Ltd. (Shanghai Stock Exchange: 600827)
* Lianhua Supermarket (Hong Kong Stock Exchange: 0980)
* Wumao Co., Ltd.
* Friendship Co., Ltd.
* First Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd.
* Yong'an Department Store, which was renamed from the original Shanghai Hualian Commercial Building.
The business scope includes department stores, standard supermarkets, hypermarkets, convenience stores, shopping malls, brand discount stores, professional specialty stores, e-commerce and logistics, etc. The main brands includes: First Department Store, Yong'an Department Store, Oriental Commercial Building, First Eight Hundred Ban, Bailian South, Western Suburbs, Central, Youyi City and other shopping malls, Bailian E City Network. Shopping mall; Bailian Outlets brand discount stores and Kesongfang, Haomeijia, Hualian Jimaisheng, Wu Liangcai and Maochang glasses, etc.
There are nearly 6,000 business outlets in 25 provinces and cities across the country. Bailian Group ranked second among the top 100 Chinese chains in 2012.
Ranked 84th among the top 500 Chinese enterprises. It also ranked 466th among the Fortune 500, with an operating income of $25.2 billion.

## Gallery

* Wu Liangcai Glasses Store on Nanjing East Road, Shanghai
* Shanghai No.1 Pharmaceutical Store on Nanjing East Road, Shanghai
* A Lianhua supermarket store in Huangpu District, Shanghai
* The Bailian ZX Chuangqu Field on Nanjing East Road in Shanghai was transformed from Hualian Commercial Building.
# Nicolas Sidjakov

Nicolas Sidjakov (December 16, 1924 – June 20, 1993) was an American commercial artist and illustrator. He was a co-founder of Sidjakov & Berman Associates and later Sidjakov, Berman & Gomez design firms.

## Biography

Sidjakov was born in Riga, Latvia. He studied at the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris, worked in advertising, and freelanced for the French movie industry. In 1954 he moved to the United States and continued to work in advertising. He also began to illustrate children's books, mainly picture books, beginning with The Friendly Beasts by Laura Nelson Baker, adapted from "The Friendly Beasts", an English Christmas carol. It was published in 1957 by Parnassus Press of Berkeley, California.
Parnassus was a small press established only that year by Herman Schein, whose wife Ruth Robbins was a writer and illustrator. During the next several years it published at least three picture books created by Robbins, as writer, and Sidjakov. The first was Baboushka and the Three Kings, retelling the "Russian folktale about an old woman's endless search for the Christ child". For that work he received the annual Caldecott Medal from the American Library Association in 1961, as illustrator of the previous year's "most distinguished American picture book for children".
From 1945 to the 1970s, San Francisco was a hub of creativity and Sidjakov was in the thick of it. He designed more than he illustrated and there were many accolades for him in the advertising annuals of the 1960s and 1970s.
In 1978, he and Jerry Berman formed the design firm of Sidjakov & Berman Associates, then Sidjakov, Berman & Gomez in 1981. In 1987 the company became part of the British-owned WPP Group plc and is now known as Enterprise IG, San Francisco.
Sidjakov was a resident of Sausalito in Marin County, California, when he died in 1993.

## Selected works
### Picture books illustrated

* The Friendly Beasts, written by Laura Nelson Baker (Berkeley, CA: Parnassus Press, 1959) – adapted from "The Friendly Beasts", OCLC 1003721
* Baboushka and the Three Kings, Ruth Robbins (Parnassus, 1960) – adapted from Russian folklore, OCLC 169200
* The Emperor and the Drummer Boy, Ruth Robbins (Parnassus, 1962) – published simultaneously in French, the Emperor is Napoleon, OCLC 301389
* Harlequin and Mother Goose, or, The Magic Stick, Ruth Robbins (Parnassus, 1965) – based on English Harlequinade, OCLC 171051291
* A Lodestone and a Toadstone, Irene Elmer (Alfred A. Knopf, 1969), OCLC 50979
* Staffan: an old Christmas folk song, translated from Swedish (Parnassus, 1970), OCLC 8032547
# Growing Mold

Growing Mold is the first studio album by the California comedy rock band The Radioactive Chicken Heads, independently released on the band's own label Snail Sounds Records on March 30, 2005.

## Overview

The first studio album released by the Radioactive Chicken Heads following their name change from Joe and the Chicken Heads in 2004, Growing Mold also marked a change in sound from the band's early ska punk influences into more eclectic and experimental territory incorporating rock, punk, new wave, blues and country, a combination of styles which (un)Leash magazine described as "like early Mystic Knights of the Oingo Boingo meets Dead Kennedys meets gothabilly monster mash".
Growing Mold's low-key independent release flew under the radar of major music publications, but critical response from zines, university papers and alternative weeklies was largely positive. Of the more notable reviews, UC Riverside's Highlander called the Chicken Heads "one of the best bands you've probably never heard of", praising the "delightfully eclectic" album's "sly, quirky humor" and "off-the-wall style". The OC Weekly, however, offered a more ambivalent opinion, noting that while the lyrics were "funny" and "the sonic nods to...sci-fi movie soundtracks are amusingly campy", the Chicken Heads "are a band that's best swallowed live" and that studio recordings "can never grasp the entire C-Head experience".
Although Growing Mold didn't receive any conventional radio airplay, "I Eat Kids", a cowpunk cover of a 1978 song by offbeat children's musician Barry Louis Polisar, was selected to air on the nationally syndicated novelty song showcase The Dr. Demento Show in July 2005. In November 2006, the Chicken Heads appeared on an episode of The Tyra Banks Show, performing "Our Last Song" as part of a talent show-themed episode which featured intentionally weird and unusual acts. The band ultimately lost their set to John the Running Painter, a painter on a treadmill, by an audience vote of 73% to 27%.
"Pest Control" and "I Eat Kids" were later re-recorded and "I Looked into the Mirror (What Did the Mirror Say?)", was remixed for the Chicken Heads' 2008 album Music for Mutants, each of which received music videos. Remixes of the original Growing Mold recordings of "Bag O' Bones", "Stitch Me Up" and "Our Last Song" were also featured on the album.

## Track listing

All songs written and composed by The Radioactive Chicken Heads, except where noted otherwise.

### Previous recordings

* "Pest Control" first appeared on several 1998 compilations before being officially released on Joe and the Chicken Heads' 2000 album Keep on Cluckin'.

## Credits
### The Radioactive Chicken Heads

Individual credits were not listed in the album's liner notes. Band roster at time of album's release:
* Carrot Topp - vocals
* Cheri Tomato - guitar
* Bird Brain - guitar
* Pastafarian - bass
* Puke Boy - drums
* Frankenchicken - keyboards
* Bone Head - trumpet
* El Pollo Diablo - percussion

### Additional musicians

* Jeff Forrest - lead guitar on track 2
* Jason Krane - lead guitar on tracks 1, 4 and 5, rhythm guitar on tracks 2 and 10
* Ego Plum - guitar on track 8
# Dicra insignicornis

Dicra insignicornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fauvel in 1906.
# R v Brydges

R v Brydges, [1990] 1 S.C.R. 190 is a leading Supreme Court of Canada decision on the right to retain and instruct counsel under section 10(b) of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. The Court held that the right imposed a duty upon the police to provide information and access to a legal aid lawyer if needed. From this case came the term "Brydges Counsel" to refer to legal aid lawyers that assist recently arrested individuals.

## Background

William Brydges was arrested in Manitoba in relation to a murder in Edmonton. Upon arriving at the police station Brydges was informed of his right to retain and instruct counsel and gave him the opportunity to contact a lawyer. He was put in an interview room and again was given another chance to contact a lawyer. Brydges asked one of the officers if Manitoba had a Legal Aid service. The officer said that he imagined so, to which Brydges replied "won't be able to afford anyone, hey? That's the main thing." The officer asked Brydges if he had a reason to contact a lawyer. Brydges replied "Not right now, no". After some time in interrogation the accused asked for a Legal Aid lawyer. Once he got in touch with one he was advised not to say anything.
At trial, the judge found that Brydges had made a request for a lawyer at the beginning of the questioning, and that the police did not adequately help Brydges in contacting a lawyer when he first asked about Legal Aid. Thus, it was held that the police violated Brydges' right to counsel under section 10(b) of the Charter, and that the statements he made in the interrogation should be excluded under section 24(2).
On appeal, the Court set aside the verdict and ordered a new trial.
The issue before the Supreme Court was whether there was a violation of section 10(b).

## Opinion of the Court

In a four to three decision, the Court held that there was a violation of section 10(b). Lamer, writing for the majority, held that the police have both a duty to inform an accused of their right as well as provide sufficient information on obtaining advice from duty counsel.
# Rupali

Rupali may refer to:
* Rupali Bank, a commercial bank in Bangladesh
* Rupali Akhter, Bangladeshi kabaddi player
* Rupali Bhosale, Indian television actress
* Rupali Ganguly (born 1977), Indian actress
* Rupali Krishnarao, Indian actress
* Rupali Repale (born 1982), Indian swimmer and triathlete
# At the Mouth of the River

At the Mouth of the River is a folk music compilation album by Australian vocal duo, and sisters, Vika and Linda Bull. Released internationally via Real World Records in June 1996, it provides five previously unreleased songs plus newly recorded versions of previously released ones.

## Track listing

* Tracks not previously recorded by Vika and Linda: "Akilotoa", "Raise Your Voices", "Love Me Like a Man", "Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be)" and "Two Wings".

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Linda Bull – vocals
* Vika Bull – vocals
* Jeff Burstin – guitars (acoustic, electric)
* Bruce Haymes – organ, electric piano
* Stuart Speed – double bass
* John Watson – drums

### Recording

* David Bottrill – engineer
* Sam Gibson – assistant engineer

### Artwork

* Vince Goodsell – photography
* Stephen Lovell-Davis – photography
* Tristan Manco – design, graphic design
* Amy Robins – design, design assistant
# Kleiner Landgraben

The Kleiner Landgraben is a small river of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. Collecting the water of a wetland and lateral sources, it is drained in both directions, in the south into Tollense River, and to the north into the Großer Landgraben, another affluent of Tollense River. Therefore, Kleiner Landgraben is a pseudobifurcation. The meaning of Kleiner Landgraben is something like "Small Border Canal". For several centuries it was part of the border between Mecklenburg and Pomerania. The Landgraben drains one of the broad glacial valleys of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. In these valleys, there is no strict discrimination between natural and artificial courses of water.
# Sailors (disambiguation)

Sailors are people who work aboard a watercraft.
Sailors may also refer to:
* Sailors (film), a 1964 Swedish film
* Ken Sailors (1922-2016), American basketball player

## Sports teams

* Erie Sailors, baseball teams in Pennsylvania, USA
* Goderich Sailors, ice hockey team in Ontario, Canada
* Lynn Sailors, baseball teams in Massachusetts, USA
* Port Colorne Sailors, previous name of Port Colborne Pirates, ice hockey team in Ontario, Canada
* Port Dover Sailors, ice hockey team in Ontario, Canada
* Sarnia Sailors, ice hockey team in Ontario, Canada
# Nicolas Spanghero

Nicolas Spanghero (born 21 October 1976) is a French rugby union player. He plays as a lock.
He is nephew of former international, Walter Spanghero and Claude Spanghero. He represented Harlequins in the Guinness Premiership and now plays for Colomiers in the French Pro D2. He has played for France A.
# Group technology

Group technology or TZ is a manufacturing technique in which parts having similarities in geometry, manufacturing process and/or functions are manufactured in one location using a small number of machines or processes. Group technology is based on a general principle that many problems are similar and by grouping similar problems, a single solution can be found to a set of problems, thus saving time and effort.
The group of similar parts is known as part family and the group of machineries used to process an individual part family is known as machine cell. It is not necessary for each part of a part family to be processed by every machine of corresponding machine cell. This type of manufacturing in which a part family is produced by a machine cell is known as cellular manufacturing. The manufacturing efficiencies are generally increased by employing GT because the required operations may be confined to only a small cell and thus avoiding the need for transportation of in-process parts.
Group technology is an approach in which similar parts are identified and grouped together in order to take advantage of the similarities in design and production. Similarities among parts permit them to be classified into part families.
The advantage of GT can be divided into three groups:
* Engineering
* Manufacturing
* Process Planning
Disadvantages of GT Manufacturing :
* Involves less manufacturing flexibility
* Increases the machine down time as machines are grouped as cells which may not be functional throughout the production process.
# Didunculus

The tooth-billed pigeons are the only genus (Didunculus) of the subfamily Didunculinae, in the pigeon and dove family, (Columbidae). It has no close living relatives, but it has been shown to be genetically close to the dodo, and the genus name Didunculus means "little dodo". The jaw and tongue structure, and the superficially parrotlike bill have suggested a relationship to the parrots, but these features have arisen from its specialised diet rather than any real relationship.

## Species

Two species are known:
* †Didunculus placopedetes, Tongan tooth-billed pigeon
* Didunculus strigirostris, Tooth-billed pigeon
The Tongan tooth-billed pigeon (Didunculus placopedetes bebefolis) is only known from subfossil remains in several archaeological sites in Tonga dating 2700–2850 BP and now extinct. The tooth-billed pigeon (Didunculus strigirostris) from Samoa is critically endangered.
# Quofaloma, Mississippi

Quofaloma is an unincorporated community in Holmes County, in the U.S. state of Mississippi.

## History

Quofaloma is a name derived from the Choctaw language purported to mean either "panther branch" or "quail cover". A variant name is "Quofaloma Plantation".
# Russell Cuddihey

Russell Francis Cuddihey (born 8 September 1939) in Rawtenstall, England, is an English retired professional footballer who played as a wing half in the Football League.
# Sophie McDonald

Sophie McDonald (born 8 June 2000) is an Australian rules footballer playing for the West Coast Eagles in the AFL Women's (AFLW). A key defender, she played state-level hockey as a junior before starting football in 2018. She made her senior debut in West Coast's inaugural AFLW team.

## Junior career

Originally from Albany, Western Australia, McDonald played hockey for most of her junior career. She represented her state at two under-18 national championships: the 2017 edition in Hobart, where she won bronze, and the 2018 edition in Launceston, where she won silver. She began playing football that year, joining West Coast's female academy in October after performing strongly at a club tryout for non-footballers.
McDonald, on a gap year, moved to Perth in early 2019, where she played both hockey and football at a high level, citing her enjoyment of both sports and the potential financial benefits of football. She represented the Suburbans Lions in the women's state hockey league and Claremont in the WAFL Women's. McDonald played for Western Australia at the 2019 AFL Women's Under 18 Championships over June and July, and was invited to the national draft combine in Melbourne, set to take place in October. However, she was signed by West Coast prior to the event.

## AFLW career

West Coast confirmed McDonald's selection with pick 39 in the 2019 AFL Women's draft. Adam Selwood, the club's head of women's football, cited her competitiveness, her athleticism, and her ability to play at either end of the ground. She debuted in the opening round of the 2020 season, as part of the club's inaugural side.
# Pro Wrestling League

The Pro Wrestling League (PWL) is an Indian sport wrestling promotion that was first established in 2015. It was initiated by ProSportify and Wrestling Federation of India.

## Structure

The Pro Wrestling League includes six franchises, which represent cities throughout India. The teams are formed via auction.
The league adheres to United World Wrestling rules for all weight categories. All the seasons so far of PWL hosted six teams, each consisting of 9 players. During the group stage all the team meet each other once. While the top after group stages qualifies to the playoffs. During group stages out of 9 weight categories 7 category bouts are held, the teams gets to block any one category bouts they want, they have to play all bouts even if they win the match before the last bout. During the playoffs all the 9 category bouts are held and a team wins a match when it wins 5 bouts.

## Bidding

In every season of PWL, all players participate in a bidding system. Players are listed in an auction where each team owner bags a chosen player after making the highest bid.

## Teams

* Team
* Delhi Sultans
* Haryana Hammers
* Mumbai Maharathi
* NCR Punjab Royals
* UP Dangal
* MP Yoddha

## Winners

| Year | Winners |
| 2015 | Mumbai Garuda |
| 2017 | NCR Punjab Royals |
| 2018 | NCR Punjab Royals |
| 2019 | Haryana Hammers |
# Kissing the Gunner's Daughter

Kissing the Gunner's Daughter is a 1992 novel by the British mystery writer Ruth Rendell, featuring the recurring character Inspector Reg Wexford. The title of the book refers to historical corporal punishment in the Royal Navy where a sailor kissing the gunner's daughter was lashed to a cannon to receive a flogging.

## Plot

Four members of a well-to-do family in Kingsmarkham are gunned down by an intruder in their grand house during dinner. The three dead are a successful, respected writer, Davina Flory, her younger second husband and her only daughter, a middle-aged divorcée. Davina's beautiful, cosseted only grand-daughter, the teenaged Daisy, survives with minor injuries and summons help by telephone. Wexford is summoned from an uncomfortable family dinner to attend the crime scene, becomes fascinated by Daisy, towards whom he adopts a protective attitude, as he attempts to solve the murders. The initial dinner massacre is followed by further killings in Daisy's immediate circle. Wexford's attitude towards Daisy is paralleled thematically, with his relationship with his own beloved daughter Sheila (a successful actress), inexplicably besotted by and engaged to an obnoxious avant-garde novelist, Augustine Casey, whose arrogance, condescension and rudeness infuriate Wexford and his wife, Dora. The father Daisy has never met turns out to be a former football player nicknamed "Gunner" because he played for Arsenal Football Club, known as "The Gunners": hence the book's punning title.

## Critical reception

Entertainment Weekly praised the novel's analysis of class politics in Britain, but found the plot and its denouement both obvious and far-fetched.
# Sagebach

Sagebach is a stream in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is 4.5 kilometres long and passes through the Egge Hills. It flows into the Beke in Altenbeken. The stream is in the Landschaftsschutzgebiet Fließgewässer und Auen [de] conservation area.