OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bubba Ho-Tep (novella)

Bubba Ho-Tep is a 1994 alternate history novella by American author Joe R. Lansdale. It was first published on August 1, 1994 in the Elvis Presley themed anthology The King is Dead and has since been re-published in various formats. A film adaptation by the same name was released in 2002 and starred Bruce Campbell as the lead character of Elvis.

## Synopsis

In this story, the real Elvis Presley switched places years ago with an Elvis impersonator. Tired of the life of drugs, women, and people who wanted nothing more than his money, he settles in to live a life of obscurity in an East Texas trailer park, where he becomes the best Elvis impersonator ever. Then his health begins to fail, and he falls from a stage and breaks his hip. His trailer burns down and with it all evidence that proves he was the real Elvis Presley. He ends up in a shabby retirement home, which is where the story starts.
Late at night, Elvis hears scuttling noises and other creepy sounds in the otherwise quiet Mud Creek Shady Grove Convalescence Home. He befriends a black man, who is convinced he is John F. Kennedy, and the two begin to piece together that an Egyptian mummy is stalking the halls and sucking up souls in the night. Together the two men confront the monster, as no one will believe them.

## Adaptations

A film adaptation of Bubba Ho-Tep was released in 2002 and was directed by Don Coscarelli, who also wrote the film's screenplay. Bruce Campbell was brought in to portray the film's lead character of Elvis Presley and Ossie Davis as Kennedy. Due to a successful roadshow theatrical release held by Coscarelli, Bubba Ho-Tep quickly obtained cult movie status.

## Sequels

Coscarelli never intended to create a sequel to Bubba Ho-Tep, and the end credits announced a second film entitled Bubba Nosferatu: Curse of the She-Vampires as a joke. He changed his mind after the positive reception of the first film and after several people inquired about the sequel. Lansdale developed ideas discussed for the follow-up into a novella, Bubba and the Cosmic Bloodsuckers, published in 2017. This story took place earlier in Elvis's life, during a period in which he worked for Colonel Parker battling monsters prior to exchanging identifies with Sebastian Haff.
In 2018, IDW Publishing released a five-issue limited series adaptation of the novella, retitled Bubba Ho-Tep and the Cosmic Blood-Suckers. The series was supervised by Lansdale, written by Joshua Jabcuga, and illustrated by Tadd Galusha. In 2019, Dynamite Entertainment published a four-issue crossover miniseries, Army of Darkness / Bubba Ho-Tep, a sequel to the original story which saw Elvis team up with Bruce Campbell's iconic character, Ash Williams.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews heavily criticized Bubba Ho-Tep upon its initial release, as they considered the story to be one of the worst of the Elvis anthology as they thought that Lansdale "spends too much time on The King's hard-ons" and that "too much bad writing leaves the reader all shook up and itchin like a man on a fuzzy tree".
# Albert II, Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst

Albert II, Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst (died 17 July 1362) was a German prince of the House of Ascania and ruler of the principality of Anhalt-Zerbst.
He was the third son of Albert I, Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst, but the eldest child born to his second wife Agnes, daughter of Conrad, Margrave of Brandenburg-Stendal.

## Life

Still a minor when his father died in 1316, Albert and his younger brother and co-ruler Waldemar I were put under the custody of their maternal uncle, Waldemar, Margrave of Brandenburg-Stendal. When both brothers were proclaimed adults, they decided to ruled jointly without a territorial division of their inheritance, but with separated residences: Waldemar I decided to live in Dessau and Albert in Zerbst or Köthen.
Together, the brothers acquired full sovereignty over Zerbst, the Margraviate of Landsberg, and the Palatine County of Saxony after the extinction of the Ascanian line of Brandenburg (Frankfurt-am-Main, 27 September 1320), but the Margraviate of Brandenburg was taken by the Emperor Louis IV on behalf of his son. Three years later, in 1323, Albert was granted the title "Princeps Ascaniae" (Prince of Ascania).

## Marriages and Issue

On 2 September 1324 Albert married Agnes (d. bef. 25 January 1337), daughter of Vitslav III, Prince of Rügen. The union was childless.
In ca. 1337 Albert married for a second time to Beatrix (d. aft. 26 February 1345), daughter of Rudolf I, Duke of Saxe-Wittenberg. Her paternal grandmother Agnes of Habsburg was a daughter of Rudolph I, Holy Roman Emperor. The spouses were second cousins once removed: Beatrix's great-grandfather Albert I, Duke of Saxony, was a brother of Henry I, Count of Anhalt, Albert's great-great-grandfather. They had five children:
* A daughter (d. ca. 1353), who married Albert VII, Count of Barby-Mühlingen.
* Judith (d. 23 February 1381), married on 11 March 1358 to Burkhard XII, Burggrave of Magdeburg, Count of Retz, and Lord of Kaya.
* Albert III, Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst (d. ca. 1 August 1359).
* Rudolph (II) (d. 3 September 1365), Bishop of Schwerin (1365).
* John II, Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst (d. 11 April 1382).
| Preceded byAlbert I | Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst with Waldemar I ; with Albert III in 1359 1316–1362 | Succeeded byJohn II |
# Albert P. Stark

Albert P. Stark (August 11, 1863 – May 5, 1938) was a justice of the Montana Supreme Court from 1923 to 1928.
Born at Stark's Corner in Cass County, Michigan, he graduated from Albion College in Albion, Michigan, in 1889 and taught school for one year. He then read law in the office of Judge C.A. Withey at Reed City, Michigan to finish his legal education. He was admitted to the bar in Michigan in 1891 and remained in the office of Judge Withey until he moved to Livingston, Montana, in 1892. Stark served as Livingston City Attorney for two years, and was then the County Attorney of Park County for four years, from 1903 to 1906. In 1912, he was elected District Judge for the 6th Judicial District. Justice Stark served ten years as District Judge until his election as Justice of the Montana Supreme Court in 1922.
After the completion of his term as on the Montana Supreme Court, Stark moved to Kirkland, Washington, where he lived until his death at the age of 75.
# Bruce Howard

Bruce Howard may refer to:
* Bruce Howard (politician) (1922–2002), Canadian politician
* Bruce Howard (baseball) (born 1943), Major League Baseball pitcher
# Bucknell Observatory

Bucknell Observatory is an astronomical observatory owned and operated by Bucknell University. It is located in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania.

## History

In 2019, the observatory offered classes in observational astrophysics taught by Katelyn Allers, associate professor of physics and astronomy at Bucknell who is a member of the team of astronomers credited with the discovery of the rogue planet PSO J318.5-22.
In 2018, the observatory offered the class, "Physics for Future Leaders," which was taught by professor of physics Brian Utter, and was designed to help future inventors and business managers ponder such questions as:
   "Should we deregulate the oil industry or enact policies to favor a more sustainable energy of the future? Do our choices as individual consumers matter? Is it advisable — or even possible — to plan for a colony on Mars the way JFK boldly announced that 'we choose to go to the Moon?'"
# Bucknell University Press

Bucknell University Press is a university press associated with Bucknell University, located in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. The press was founded in 1968 and is currently a member of the Association of University Presses, to which it was admitted in 2016.
Bucknell University Press was previously a member of the now-defunct Associated University Presses consortium. From 2010 to 2017, the press's publications were distributed by Rowman & Littlefield. Presently, the press operates in partnership with Rutgers University Press: While Bucknell University Press maintains editorial control over their own imprint, Rutgers pays for the cost of production.

## Publications
### Notable book series

Notable book series published by Bucknell University Press include the following:
* "Aperçus: Histories Texts Cultures", edited by Kat Lecky
* "Bucknell Studies in Latin American Literature and Theory", edited by Aníbal González
* "Contemporary Irish Writers", edited by Anne Fogarty
* "Griot Project Book Series", co-published by the Institute for the Study of Black Lives and Cultures
* "New Studies in the Age of Goethe", edited by John B. Lyon
* "Scènes francophones: Studies in French and Francophone Theater", edited by Logan Connors
* "Stories of the Susquehanna Valley", edited by Alfred Siewers
* "Studies in Eighteenth Century Scotland", edited by Pam Perkins
* "Transits: Literature, Thought & Culture 1650-1850", edited by Miriam L. Wallace

### Journals

Notable academic journals published by Bucknell University Press include the following:
* 1650-1850: Ideas, Aesthetics, and Inquiries in the Early Modern Era
* The Age of Johnson: A Scholarly Annual
* The Bucknell Review
# Gallupville Methodist Church

Gallupville Methodist Church is a historic church in Gallupville, Schoharie County, New York. The original Greek Revival style church structure is a three-by-three-bay, plain frame structure with a small, single-story rear wing built about 1844. In 1896, a central Romanesque-style two-stage, engaged entry/bell tower was added.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001, but additional information has yet to be digitized.
# Cavalier house

A cavaliers' house or cavalier house (from "cavalier" meaning horseman or cavalryman) was a building that formed part of the ensemble of a stately home, palace or schloss and was used to accommodate the royal or princely household. They emerged in the Baroque era.
The name is derived from the original use of such buildings for accommodating cavalrymen. Later it became synonymous for the building attached to a palace or stately home that was not used by the royal family themselves, but by courtiers, high officials, couriers or guests.
In Baroque ensembles, cavalier houses and palace were frequently around a cour d'honneur and could be linked by galleries or stand entirely separate. There were no hard and fast rules, so that a cavalier house could sometimes be found in the palace park. Depending on the area, size and importance of the actual residenz – and the status of its noble family – a cavalier house could even be a schloss in its own right or take on a more modest appearance sometimes resembling a burgher's house.

## Examples
### Austria

* Cavalier House, Klessheim, Klessheim Palace, Salzburg state

### Germany

* Cavalier house, Gifhorn, Lower Saxony, today a museum
* Cavalier house inside the larger Schloss Pyrmont, Bad Pyrmont, Lower Saxony
* Cavalier house, Langenargen, Baden-Württemberg
* Cavalier house, Spremberg, Brandenburg
* Cavalier houses at Altenstein Palace, Bad Liebenstein, Thuringia
* Cavalier houses of Königs Wusterhausen, Brandenburg
* Cavalier house and hunting lodge in Darmstadt-Bessungen, Hesse
* Cavalier house at Moritzburg Castle, Saxony
* Cavalier house of Echzeller Burg, Echzell, Hesse, which is actually a palace
* Cavalier house of Rheinsberg Castle, Brandenburg

## Literature / Sources

* Hans-Joachim Kadatz: Seemanns Lexikon der Architektur, Seemann, Leipzig, 2001. ISBN 3363006136.
# Adekunle Ojora

Chief Adekunle Ojora (born 1932) is a Nigerian business executive who was chairman of the board of AGIP Nigeria Limited from 1971 until it was acquired by Unipetrol in 2002. He began a career as a journalist with BBC in the early 1950s, in 1962 he became an executive of UAC and in the 1970s, he began to invest in a number of foreign firms in Nigeria.

## Life

Ojora is a member of the Ojora and Adele royal families of Lagos and is himself the holder of the chieftaincy of the Otunba of Lagos. He studied journalism at Regent Street Polytechnic, with the intention of developing a career in journalism. He started work as a staff of BBC where he rose to become an assistant editor. In 1955, he switched his services to the Nigerian government as a reporter with the Nigerian Broadcasting Corporation. He was soon transferred to Ibadan as an information officer in the office of the regional premier. Ojora's stint with NBC lasted until 1961 when he took up appointment as the public relations manager at United African Company. Ojora soon developed interest in the commercial units of enterprises, he became an executive director of UAC in 1962. After a military coup truncated the first republic, Ojora was nominated as a member of Lagos City Council in 1966. A year later, he was given political appointments in two government agencies, in 1967, he was managing director of WEMABOD, a regional property and investment company and also in 1967, he succeeded Kola Balogun as chairman of Nigerian National Shipping Line.
After leaving WEMABOD, he became an investor in various firms including AGIP petroleum marketing and NCR Nigeria. He also founded the private firms Nigerlink Industries, Unital Builders and a holding company Lagos Investments. After the Nigerian Enterprise Promotion Act, he took equity interest in some foreign companies operating in Nigeria such as investments in the Nigerian operations of Bowring Group, Inchape, Schlumberger, Phoenix Assurance, UTC Nigeria, Evans Brothers and Seven-Up. He is married to Erelu Ojuolape and their daughter is Toyin Saraki.
# Chakman

Chakman is a village in Barisal District in the Barisal Division of southern-central Bangladesh.
# .tech

.Tech is a generic top-level domain (gTLD) of the Domain Name System (DNS) used in the Internet. The name is truncated from technology.

## History

In 2012, ICANN announced it would be expanding the range of domain extensions to further organize the internet with .tech being requested by multiple parties. Six companies including Google, Uniregistry, Donuts (Lone Moon, LLC), STRAAT Investments, and Top Level Domain Holdings Ltd, filed applications for this TLD in one of the first ICANN New gTLD application public auctions.
The .tech TLD was launched in March 2015. It is currently owned and operated by Radix, founded by Bhavin Turakhia.
In 2017, a .tech domain name won an SEO ranking contest. As of August 2019, startup companies using the .tech domain had raised over $2 billion in venture capital. The gTLD partners with GitHub offering one year of free registration as part of its Student Developer Pack.

## Usage

The .tech gTLD is used by an array of websites in the technology sector with companies like Cisco and Intel launching sites that use the extension. Other notable uses of the TLD include the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) and Viacom along with startups such as Aurora Innovation, Flit, and Innoviz.
# Frederick Hawkins (politician)

Frederick Joseph Hawkins (died 2 August 1956) was an Irish politician. He was an independent member of Seanad Éireann from 1938 to 1944, and 1946 to 1956. He was first elected to the 2nd Seanad in April 1938 by the Labour Panel.
He was re-elected in August 1938 and 1943, again by the Labour Panel but lost his seat at the 1944 Seanad election. He was re-elected to Seanad at a by-election on 24 July 1946, replacing John Thomas Keane. He was re-elected at the 1948, 1951 and 1954 Seanad elections. He died in office in 1956. No by-election was held to fill his seat.
# Armour and Jacobson Building

The Armour & Jacobson Building is a commercial building located in Kingman, Arizona. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
It was evaluated for National Register listing as part of a 1985 study of 63 historic resources in Kingman that led to this and many others being listed.

## Description

Armour & Jacobson Building is located at 426 to 430 Beale Street in Kingman, Arizona. The building was built in 1921 in the Early Commercial style. The building was built by Gruninger & Son for E. E. Armour, a baker and Robert Jacobson, a mining engineer. The building would house a bakery and an assay office. Mr. Jacobson came to Kingman in 1916, as he was consulting for several Mohave County mining companies. The W. A. Gruninger Building and Armour & Jacobson Building are right together on the same block of the street. The Armour & Jacobson Building also was an investment property, the first floor had store fronts and the second floor had office for the downtown area of Kingman.
The building was added the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Anthony Henley

Anthony Henley may refer to:
* Anthony Henley (1667–1711), English Member of Parliament
* Anthony Henley (died 1748), English Member of Parliament
* Anthony Henley (cricketer) (1846–1916), English cricketer
* Anthony Henley, 3rd Baron Henley (1825–1898), British peer and Liberal Member of Parliament
# Anthony Beattie

George Anthony Beattie (17 April 1944 – 31 March 2014) was a British civil servant, born in London. He began a public service career as a development economist in Africa in the 1960s and ended it in 2004 as a Director in the UK's Department for International Development (DFID). He helped promote the application of New Public Management concepts to the UK public sector in the 1990s, both as head of the Natural Resources Institute, then part of the Overseas Development Administration, for ten years from 1986 until its transfer to the University of Greenwich in 1996, and subsequently as a member of the Efficiency and Effectiveness Unit in the Cabinet Office. From 1997 to 2004, Beattie was Ambassador and UK Permanent Representative to the UN Food and Agriculture Agencies in Rome. Among other roles in the governing bodies in Rome he was President of the Executive Board of the World Food Programme (WFP), chair of the Audit Committee of the Executive Board of the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD) and Vice-Chair of the Finance Committee of the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO). He chaired the Governance Group established by WFPs Executive Board in 1999. He has trained as a coach at Henley Management College and implemented a coaching programme in WFP. He was also active in charity governance as a chair and trustee, and was a member of the Governance Forum of the National Council of Voluntary Organisations. Prior to his death he was undertaking a consultancy for the CGIAR fund Council on resource mobilisation. He died in Johannesburg on 31 March 2014 after having had a fall in Dar es Salaam on 19 March 2014.
He is the author of Experience of Commissioning Research and Development in "Science in Government - the Rise of the Intelligent Customer", Research Investment Strategies in Selected European Countries: Lessons Learned: the UK in "Investment Strategies for Agriculture and Natural Resources" (1988), and "The governance of priorities, financing and performance in the delivery of public goods by international and regional membership organisations" (2013).
# Anthurium balslevii

Anthurium balslevii is a species of plant in the family Araceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Anthurium aristatum

Anthurium aristatum is a species of plant in the family Araceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Anthurium auritum

Anthurium auritum is a species of plant in the family Araceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Buckley LLP

Buckley LLP was a financial services, criminal, and civil enforcement defense law firm which had 160 lawyers scattered across different parts of the United States of America; in Washington, D.C., New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, and in London. As of February 1, 2023, Buckley merged with global law firm Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe.
The firm was founded in 2009 with 40 lawyers and its largest office is in Washington, D.C. Buckley lawyers practice in a range of areas including banking and finance law, commercial litigation, corporate compliance and governance, financial services regulation, digital commerce, privacy and data security, as well as white collar criminal defense. The firm's clients included 21 of the US's 25 largest banks, the Navajo Nation, and senior executives at Google.

## Details

Buckley has offices in Washington DC, Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York, Chicago, and London. As of December 31, 2019, Buckley has 124 attorneys in its United States offices. Buckley is one of the largest groups of financial services attorneys in the United States.

## Honors

In 2014, Buckley was named as a Consumer Protection Practice Group of the Year by Law360. In U.S. News & World Report's Best Law Firms, Buckley is currently ranked as a National Tier 1 law firm for (i) Litigation - Banking & Finance and (ii) Financial Services Regulation Law, and ranked as a National Tier 2 law firm for Banking and Finance Law. Buckley was also recognized by Chambers USA 2018 for achieving the following practice rankings: Band 1 – Nationwide – Financial Services Regulation: Consumer Finance (Compliance & Litigation); Band 2 – Nationwide – Financial Services Regulation: Banking (Enforcement & Investigations); Band 3 – District of Columbia – Litigation: White-Collar Crime & Government Investigations.
# Cavalier boot

Cavalier boots are a style of boot that were popular in Europe between approximately 1500 and 1700. They are soft knee-high leather boots typically made of brown calfskin.

## Origins

Thigh high riding boots were first worn with buff coats by gentlemen and soldiers during the mid-Tudor period. By the reign of Elizabeth I these had low heels to facilitate riding and were made of soft brown leather.

## Jacobean period

By the reign of James I boots had replaced shoes as the most popular footwear among the upper classes, who often wore them indoors, even with spurs. By the 1620s they resembled the boots worn by the Three Musketeers, with a flared bucket-shaped top and high wooden heels similar to those on cowboy boots.

## Military use

Boots of this type are stereotypically associated with the dashing Cavalier of the English Civil War but in reality many Roundheads, including the Earl of Essex, dressed identically to the Royalists. Cavalier boots remained in use among cavalry until the late 18th century when they were replaced with the Hessian boots popularised by Prussian king Frederick the Great.

## Maritime use

Cavalier boots are often associated with pirates and highwaymen like Dick Turpin or Captain Blood. These tall boots were prized by helmsmen and naval officers as they provided excellent protection from rain and spray. Boots of this design, worn with a Sou'wester and oilskins, remained in use among fishermen well into the 20th century when they were replaced with rubber Wellington boots and waders.

## Revival

Cavalier boots underwent a revival during the American Civil War when flamboyant cavalry officers like George Armstrong Custer and Jeb Stuart purchased thigh-high riding boots. Following the successful Pirates of the Caribbean films boots of this type have also become popular among young British women.

## Gallery

* This c.1544 suit of cuirassier armor belonging to Henry VIII includes a pair of low-heeled cavalier boots.
* King Charles I wearing Cavalier boots
* Bucket-topped boots, buff coat and cuirass worn by Roundhead commander Robert Devereux, 3rd Earl of Essex, circa 1642
* Confederate cavalry officer Jeb Stuart, well known for his flamboyant costumes
* Young woman wearing a pair of "pirate boots," 2008
# Adekar District

Adekar District is a district of Béjaïa Province, Algeria.

## Municipalities

The district is further divided into 3 municipalities:
* Adekar
* Taourirt Ighil
* Beni Ksila