OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vulcan's Hammer

Vulcan's Hammer is a 1960 science fiction novel by American writer Philip K. Dick. It was released originally as an Ace Double. This has been considered to be the final outing of Dick's 1950s style pulp science fiction writing, before his better-received work such as the Hugo Award-winning Man in the High Castle, published a year later.

## Plot summary

In the year 2029, the Earth is run by the Unity organisation after the Third World War. Unity runs the planet, controlling humans from childhood education onwards through the Vulcan series of artificial intelligences, but is fought by the Healer movement.
Unity Director William Barris discovers that the Vulcan 3 computer has become sentient and is considering drastic action to combat what it sees as a threat to itself. Vulcan 3 has been kept ignorant about information related to the Healer revolutionary movement by Managing Director Jason Dills, who is still loyal to its (also sentient) predecessor, Vulcan 2. Vulcan 2 fears that it will soon be superseded by Vulcan 3, and previously established the Healers as a movement to overthrow its successor.
Dill and Barris begin to suspect one another, as Dill has received a letter that refers to Barris's previous contact with the Healers, but Vulcan 2 suffers partial damage in a terrorist attack. It advises Dill not to inform Vulcan 3 about the existence of the Healers, for fear that Vulcan 3 will order their mass execution. However, Vulcan 3 has already noticed the gap in available data about the rebels, and manufactured killer androids of its own.
Barris and Dill resolve their differences and together attend an extraordinary Director's Council meeting at the Unity Control Building in Geneva. Jason Dill is presented with an indictment for treason for having withheld data about the Healers from Vulcan 3. The meeting turns into a melee, during which Dill is killed.
The directors split into pro and anti-Vulcan 3 factions, with some directors joining forces with the Healers.
Barris escapes to New York City, meets up with Father Fields, and plans an attack upon Vulcan 3. The anti-Vulcan 3 forces make their move, resulting in the destruction of the artificial intelligence. Finally, humanity is freed from Unity and its technocratic dictatorship.

## Publication details

The novel is an expansion of a novella that was first printed in Future Science Fiction magazine in 1956.
Vulcan's Hammer was first published as a novel by Ace Books as one half of Ace Double D-457, bound dos-à-dos with John Brunner's The Skynappers. It was republished in 2000 by the UK Orion Publishing Group in an omnibus volume containing three of Dick's novels originally published as Ace Doubles, the other two being The Man Who Japed and Dr. Futurity.

## Adaptation

In November 2021, a film adaptation of Vulcan's Hammer was announced. The film will be directed by Francis Lawrence, with New Republic Pictures, Lawrence’s about:blank and Electric Shepherd Productions producing.
# Vulcain (band)

Vulcain is a French hard rock and heavy metal band formed in 1981.

## Comeback

At the end of 2009, the band gave hopes of reviving through an announcement on its Myspace page. The trio also announced a grand tour in 2010. It also opened for Motörhead for a number of shows in 2010. On 22 April 2013, Vulcain released a new album, V8, their first in 15 years since Stoppe La Machine.

## Discography

* 1984: Rock 'n' Roll Secours
* 1985: La dame de fer (EP)
* 1985: Desperados
* 1986: Big Brothers
* 1987: Live Force
* 1989: Transition
* 1992: Big Bang
* 1994: Vulcain
* 1998: Stoppe La Machine
* 2013: V8
* 2014: rock n roll secours 2014
* 2018: vinyle

### Live and compilations

* 1996: Atomic Live (live)
* 1997: Compilaction (compilation)
* 2011: En revenant (live recorded in November 2010 plus bonus DVD of Hellfest 2010 concert)
# McLean Boulevard

McLean Boulevard may refer to:
* McLean Boulevard (Baltimore)
* New Jersey Route 20
# Volvarina yayaeli

Volvarina yayaeli is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Cuba.
# McN5652

McN5652 is a molecule that can be radiolabeled and then used as a radioligand in positron emission tomography (PET) studies. The [$^{11}$C]-(+)-McN5652 enantiomer binds to the serotonin transporter. The radioligand is used for molecular neuroimaging and for imaging of the lungs.
It was developed by Johnson & Johnson's McNeil Laboratories. According to McNeil, McN5652 was among the strongest SRI ever reported at the time of its discovery (sub nM Ki). However, it is not completely 5-HT selective: the racemate has 5-HT=0.68, NA=2.9, and D=36.8nM, whereas (+)-enantiomer has 5-HT=0.39, NA=1.8, and D=23.5 nM. Paroxetine was listed as 5-HT=0.44 nM, NA=20, and DA=460nM in the same paper by the same authors.

## Derivatives

McN5652 and related structures have been analyzed for QSAR in terms of binding to the MAT receptor binding site.
# McNab Bank Building

The McNab Bank Building is a historic building in Eufaula, Alabama, U.S.. It was built in the 1850s for John McNab, a Scottish-born banker. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since June 24, 1971.
# Mayfield, Scotland

Mayfield, Scotland can refer to:
* Mayfield, Edinburgh
* Mayfield, Midlothian
# Voorhies, Illinois

Voorhies is an unincorporated community in Unity Township, Piatt County, Illinois, United States. Voorhies is located near Illinois Route 105, 3.8 miles (6.1 km) south of Bement. Voorhies Castle, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, is located in Voorhies.
# Mecyclothorax profondestriatus

Mecyclothorax profondestriatus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Psydrinae. It was described by Perrault in 1989.
# Meerschaert

Meerschaert is a surname of Belgian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gerald Meerschaert (born 1987), American mixed martial artist
* Theophile Meerschaert (1847-1924), Belgian-born Roman Catholic bishop
# Megachile anomomaculata

Megachile anomomaculata is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Pasteels in 1965.
# Megachile antisanellae

Megachile antisanellae is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Cameron in 1903.
# Never Had It So Good

"Never Had It So Good" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Mary Chapin Carpenter. It was released in September 1989 as the second single from the album State of the Heart. The song reached #8 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. Carpenter wrote and produced the song with John Jennings.

## Content

The song is about a relationship with Carpenter's ex-boyfriend at the time, telling him that he "never had it so good" now that he is in another relationship. Carpenter said of the song, "when I wrote it, I had no idea it would wind up on the radio. Neither did he."

## Critical reception

An uncredited review in Cashbox was favorable toward the song, stating that "This cut brings out Carpenter’s distinct vocals like never before and lets us know just how beautifully she can handle a tune guaranteed to conquer radio airplay. 'Never Had It So Good'[...]expresses the true contentment within a relationship—and rising star Carpenter has never sounded so good."

## Chart performance

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 6 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 8 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1989) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 70 |
# Nyctemera radiata

Nyctemera radiata is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Francis Walker in 1856. It is found in the Philippines.
# James N. Morgan

James Newton Morgan (March 1, 1918 – January 8, 2018) was an American economist.
Morgan was born near Corydon, Indiana, on March 1, 1918. He obtained a bachelor's degree in economics from Northwestern University in 1939. He then worked for the North Appalachian Experimental Watershed of the Soil Conservation Service before returning to school, receiving a master's and doctoral degree in economics from Harvard University. Upon completing his doctorate, Morgan was named an assistant professor at Brown University. In 1949, Morgan began post doctoral work at the University of Michigan. He became an associate professor in 1953, and was named a full professor five years later. Morgan developed SEARCH, a data analysis program, during the 1960s, and became the first director of the Panel Study of Income Dynamics in 1968. Over the course of his career, Morgan was named a member of the National Academy of Sciences, and fellow of the American Statistical Association, Gerontological Society of America, and American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He retired in December 1987, and died on January 8, 2018, at the University of Michigan Hospital.
# Hannover Bridge

Hannover Bridge is a container ship registered in Panama but has a Japanese ship-owner and German name.
The ship carries containers, which is the fastest-developing sector in cargo shipping. Hannover Bridge was built in 2006 in the ship-yard of IHI Marine United in Kure, Hiroshima, Japan. The ship can carry 8,212 TEUs, according to company requirements, but IMO claims that the vessel's capacity is larger than ten thousand. The operator of Hannover Bridge is the container shipping sector of K Line Group, which maintains a fleet of 55 container ships. The gross tonnage of Hannover Bridge is 98,747, the ship's length is 336 metres, and its beam is 46 metres.
The vessel's main diesel engine is a Daewoo and allows to the ship to reach a maximum speed of 24 knots. The cruising speed of Hannover Bridge is 21 knots and the economy speed is 20.5 knots. All these speeds are reached with more than 20% lower consumption of heavy fuel. The emissions of CO$_2$ are decreased in the new innovated diesel engine, which is less harmful to the environment.
# Hannover Bismarckstraße station

Hannover Bismarckstraße is a railway station located in Hannover, Germany. The station opened on 1 May 1911 and is located on the Hanoverian Southern Railway, Hanover–Würzburg high-speed railway and Hanover–Altenbeken railway. The train services are operated by Deutsche Bahn as part of the Hanover S-Bahn.

## Train services

The following services currently call at the station:
* Hannover S-Bahn services S1 Minden - Haste - Wunstorf - Hanover - Weetzen - Haste
* Hannover S-Bahn services S2 Nienburg - Wunstorf - Hanover - Weetzen - Haste
* Hannover S-Bahn services S4 Bennemühlen - Langenhagen - Hannover - Hannover Messe/Laatzen - Hildesheim
* Hannover S-Bahn services S5 Hannover Airport - Langenhagen - Hannover - Weetzen - Hameln - Paderborn
* Hannover S-Bahn services S8 Hannover Airport - Langenhagen - Hannover - Hannover Messe/Laatzen
# Hans Jansen (disambiguation)

Hans Jansen (1942–2015) was a Dutch politician, scholar of contemporary Islam and author.
Hans Jansen may also refer to:
* Hans Martens, sometimes given the name Hans Jansen, father of Dutch spectacle-maker Zacharias Jansen
* Hans Jansen, a developer who submitted code related to the XZ Utils backdoor
# River Caul Bourne

The Caul Bourne is a stream on the Isle of Wight, England.

## Etymology

The name Caul Bourne is first attested in a thirteenth-century copy of a charter from 826, where it appears as "Cawelburnan". The burn element is a common Old English word for "stream, river". The cawel element has traditionally been taken to be the Old English word that is the ancestor of Present-Day English "kale" (borrowed into Old English from Latin caulis, "stem, brassica"): perhaps the river was named for brassicas growing on its course. A more recent suggestion is that the cawel element is another Old English word, meaning "basket" (also borrowed into Old English, from Latin *cavellum, "basket"). In this case, the baskets were perhaps fish-traps, and the river was named for their use in it.

## Geography

The stream is 3 miles (5 km) long from source to the start of the Newtown River Estuary just below Shalfleet. Its source is in an ornamental lake, near Winkle Street in Calbourne, from which it runs to the north (like most other rivers on the Isle of Wight) through Newbridge and Shalfleet. It is joined by several tributaries before flowing into The Solent via Newtown estuary, a Site of Special Scientific Interest.
The river was subject to flooding in December 1993 when a longer than normal period of precipitation (over 8 hours of rainfall) led to four houses in Shalfleet suffering £36,000 of damage between them.
# Northern Cypriot identity card

Northern Cypriot identity card are issued by the government of the de facto state of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus for the purpose of identification. It can be used as a travel document to enter Turkey, the Sovereign Base Areas of Akrotiri and Dhekelia, and Cyprus (only at the land border with North Cyprus).

## Physical appearance

The coat of arms of North Cyprus is situated in the center on both sides of the card. On the top of the front side, the name of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus' is printed in English, and Turkish (Kuzey Kıbrıs Türk Cumhuriyeti). The card is valid for 10 years (5 years for children) from the time of issue.

### Identity information page

Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus identity cards include the following data:
Front
* Photo of card holder
* Identity number
* Given names
* Surname
* Date of birth
* Place of birth
* Sex
* Nationality
* Document number
* Document expiry date
* Signature of holder
Back
* Mother’s name
* Father's name
* Maiden name
* Issuer
The identity cards also contain a biometric chip and machine readable zone on the reverse side.
# Vic Dyson Pays

Vic Dyson Pays is a 1925 American silent Western film directed by Jacques Jaccard and starring Ben F. Wilson, Neva Gerber and Joseph W. Girard.

## Cast

* Ben F. Wilson as 'Mad' Vic Dyson
* Archie Ricks as Skip
* Neva Gerber as Neva
* Victor Allen as Madden
* Merrill McCormick as Albert Stacey
* Joseph W. Girard as Dayton Keever
* Dad Learned as Dr. Crandall
# Paraclinus magdalenae

Paraclinus magdalenae, the Magdalena blenny, is a species of labrisomid blenny only known from around Isla Margarita in Magdalena Bay on the coast of Baja California Sur, where it is found at depths of around 18 to 21 metres (59 to 69 ft).
# .bq

.bq is designated—but not in use—as the Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba (the Caribbean Netherlands) following the assignment on December 15, 2010, by the ISO 3166 Maintenance Agency of BQ as the ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 to the area. This decision followed the dissolution of the Netherlands Antilles and new status of the Caribbean Netherlands as public bodies of the Netherlands on October 10, 2010.
On 15 December 2010 the ISO 3166-1 code for Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba changed to reflect the BQ codified for the ccTLD.
Previously, the Caribbean Netherlands used the former Netherlands Antilles's ccTLD, .an, which has been phased out in July 2015. As part of the Netherlands proper, .nl also applies. Use of the top level domain is as of July 2015 being considered and an economic evaluation is being performed to that effect.
BQ was chosen as other possible codes had already been allocated.
# Víctor Ferreira

Víctor Ferreira may refer to:
* Víctor Ferreira (footballer) (born 1986), Paraguayan footballer
* Victor Ferreira (basketball) (born 1986), Dutch former basketball player
# Štance Laze

Štance Laze (pronounced, also known as Štance or Laze) is a former settlement in the Municipality of Moravče in central Slovenia. It is now part of the village of Drtija. The area is part of the traditional region of Upper Carniola. The municipality is now included in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region.

## Geography

Štance Laze lies in the far eastern part of the village of Drtija, on the southwestern slope of Kilovec Hill (elevation: 800 meters or 2,600 feet).

## History

In 1900, Štance Laze had a population of 22 living in three houses. Štance Laze was annexed by Drtija in 1952, ending its existence as an independent settlement.
# Nouveau Québec (film)

Nouveau Québec is a Canadian drama film, directed by Sarah Fortin and released in 2021. The film stars Christine Beaulieu and Jean-Sébastien Courchesne as Sophie and Mathieu, a couple whose relationship is tested by their differing reactions to being exposed to First Nations culture while visiting the remote northern town of Schefferville, Quebec.
The film premiered in October 2021 at the Festival du nouveau cinéma. It was subsequently screened at the 2021 Whistler Film Festival, where Fortin won both the Alliance of Women Film Journalists's EDA Award for best narrative feature directed by a woman, and the Borsos Competition award for Best Screenplay for a Canadian film.
The film received two Canadian Screen Award nominations at the 11th Canadian Screen Awards in 2023, for Best Supporting Performance in a Film (Jean-Luc Kanapé) and Best Cinematography (Vincent Gonneville).
# James N. Rosenau

James N. Rosenau (November 25, 1924 – September 9, 2011) was an American political scientist and international affairs scholar. He served as president of the International Studies Association from 1984 to 1985.

## Life

His scholarship and teaching focused on the dynamics of world politics and the overlap between domestic and foreign affairs. He was the author of scores of articles and more than 35 books, including Turbulence in World Politics: A Theory of Change and Continuity (Princeton University Press, 1990) and Along the Domestic-Foreign Frontier: Exploring Governance in a Turbulent World (Cambridge, 1997). His book Distant Proximities: Dynamics Beyond Globalization completed a trio on globalization, and was published by Princeton University Press in 2003.
Rosenau was among the first to apply the model of complex systems, a model originating in the physical sciences, as an interdisciplinary model for political science and international affairs. A November/December 2005 publication in Foreign Policy magazine listed Rosenau as among the most influential scholars in the field of International Affairs.
Arriving at the University of Southern California Dornsife in 1973, Rosenau served as director of the USC School of International Relations from 1976 to 1979. He left USC Dornsife in 1992 and was appointed University Professor of International Affairs at George Washington University in Washington, D.C. Rosenau then served as University Professor of International Affairs at the George Washington University's Elliott School of International Affairs until his death in 2011. He was a Democrat.
His final book, "People Count! The Networked Individual in World Politics" was published in October 2007.
# James Sapulpa

James Sapulpa (also known as Chief Sapulpa;c.1824 – March 17, 1887) was a Muscogee blacksmith, rancher, and a Confederate States of America officer who is best known as the first permanent resident and namesake of Sapulpa, Oklahoma. He served in the Muscogee Nation House of Kings from 1868 until his death.

## Biography

There is conflicting evidence for James Sapulpa's birthdate. His tombstone lists c. 1812 while his American Civil War discharge paperwork puts his birthdate in 1824. His father was named Omiya and his mother's name is not known. He was a member of the Kasihta tribe within the Muscogee Nation. He was born in Alabama.
Around 1840, Sapulpa moved to Indian Territory, originally settling in Okmulgee before moving to what would become Sapulpa. In 1850, he opened a blacksmith store. During the American Civil War, he loaned $1,000 to the Confederate States of America and served in the Creek Regiment of the Confederate Army as a first lieutenant. He was discharged in 1864.
In 1868, Sapulpa was elected to the Muscogee Nation's House of Kings (one of two houses in the nation's bicameral legislature at the time) and served until his death.
In 1872, he opened a new blacksmith store and contracted with the Sac and Fox Agency. Sapulpa devoted much of the rest of his life to ranching. In 1883, the railroad reached Sapulpa and, during a visit to Tulsa in 1886, he received the nickname "Chief" from Frisco rail employees.

## Family, death, and legacy

Sapulpa married three times: Tenofe (with whom he had no children and later separated), NaKitty, and Chopok-sa. He had three children with NaKitty: James, Sarah, and Hannah. With Chopok-sa he had seven children: Moses, Yarna, Samuel, William, Rhoda, Rebecca, and Nicey. Sapulpa died on March 17, 1887, in Indian Territory.
The town of Sapulpa, Oklahoma, is named after him.
# James Parker (rugby league)

James Parker was a New Zealand rugby league footballer who represented New Zealand.

## Playing Career

Parker played for New Zealand against the 1914 touring Great Britain Lions before going on the 1919 tour of Australia where no test matches were played.
In 2008 he was named in the Taranaki Rugby League Team of the Century.
# James Sidbury

James Sidbury is an American historian who studies race and slavery in the English-speaking Atlantic world. Sidbury is currently the Andrew W. Mellon Distinguished Professor of Humanities at Rice University and he is a published author.
Sidbury is the author of Ploughshares into Swords: Race, Rebellion, and Identity in Gabriel's Virginia, 1730–1810 (1997) and Becoming African in America: Race and Nation in the Early Black Atlantic, 1760–1830 (2007). He co-authored the influential "Mapping Ethnogenesis in the Early Modern Atlantic" (2011) with Jorge Cañizares-Esguerra. Sidbury is also the co-editor of The Black Urban Atlantic in the Age of the Slave Trade (2013).
# Abbas Qoli Khan Qajar

Abbas Qoli Khan Qajar (Persian: عباس قلیخان قاجار); was a Qajar prince. He was the son of Mohammad Hasan Khan Qajar and brother to Agha Mohammad Shah.
# James Westfall Thompson

James Westfall Thompson (1869–1941) was an American historian specializing in the history of medieval and early modern Europe, particularly of the Holy Roman Empire and France. He also made noteworthy contributions to the history of literacy, libraries and the book trade in the Middle Ages.

## Biography

Born to a Dutch Reformed minister's family in Pella, Iowa, Thompson received an undergraduate degree from Rutgers University in 1892 and a PhD in history from the newly founded University of Chicago in 1895. Thompson remained at Chicago as a professor of history until 1933, when he left for the University of California, Berkeley. He remained at Berkeley until his death in 1941.
Thompson was one of the most prolific academics of his generation and wrote on a wide range of subjects, from the French Revolution to the economic structures of the Carolingian Empire to the history of espionage in early modern Europe. Some of his most important scholarly contributions came from his research on literacy and book collecting. His 1939 book The Literacy of the Laity in the Middle Ages remains a classic study of the subject. Thompson's two-volume study of the social and economic history of medieval Germany, Feudal Germany, appropriated elements of Frederick Jackson Turner's famous Frontier Thesis and applied them to the colonization of Slavic central Europe by German settlers in the Middle Ages.
Thompson served as president of the American Historical Association in 1941, but died before completing his term. His planned presidential address to the Association's annual meeting on the origins of critical historical scholarship in eighteenth-century France was edited by his students and published posthumously in the 1942 edition of the American Historical Review.
He is the namesake of the University of Chicago's Thompson Residence Hall, located in Pierce Tower.
Thompson was married to Anna Hawes Wilmarth (1873–1935) in 1897. They had a son, Wilmarth, and an adopted daughter, Frances. They divorced in 1909. Anna later married Harold L. Ickes.
# Aberfoyle, Texas

Aberfoyle is an unincorporated community in Hunt County, Texas, United States. The community is located fifteen miles to the northeast of Greenville.