OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# My Completeness

"My Completeness" was the second single released from Thirsty Merc's debut album Thirsty Merc. Reaching number two on the Australian Airplay Chart, the single was the most successful single for the band at the time of its release. It performed considerably better than predecessor, Emancipate Myself, peaking at #27 on the Australian Singles Chart, while highlighting the musical depth and sincerity of the band that secured them a reputation as one of the world's premier alternative acts.

## Music video

The music video features all members of the band in an acoustic setting which is later met by various females surrounding the band filming them with handheld cameras. Additional footage is also taken by the actual handheld cameras seen throughout the video.

## Track listing

* "My Completeness"
* "Dreamer"
* "No Sugar"
* "Wasting Time"
* "Emancipate Myself"

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 27 |
# Mycerinus brevis

Mycerinus brevis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1914.
# Mycerinus

Mycerinus may refer to:
* Mycerinus (beetle), a genus of longhorn beetles
* Mycerinus (plant), a genus of Ericaceae
* The Greek name of the Egyptian pharaoh Menkaure
# Jeremy McMullen

Jeremy McMullen QC (14 September 1948 – 10 February 2015) was a trade unionist and barrister who went on to be a Circuit Judge. He was an expert on employment law and workers' rights who acted for clients as diverse as Conservative Party politician Dame Shirley Porter and the trade unionist Arthur Scargill.

## Early life

McMullen was born on 14 September 1948 in Blackpool, the elder of two children of John, a businessman, and Irene, a teacher. He was educated at William Hulme's Grammar School in Manchester, after which he took a degree in law at Brasenose College, Oxford, and an MSc in Industrial Relations at the London School of Economics.

## Career

In 1971, McMullen became a barrister of the Middle Temple, then worked in New York until 1973. Subsequently, he worked as a trade union official for 11 years with the then General Municipal and Boilermakers' Union. When his Rights at Work was published in 1976, his advice to workers that they should organise, not sue, attracted the attention of The Times who noted his views that the people who administered the law "were unrepresentative, out of touch and antagonistic to workers' demands".
He fought for trade union recognition at the Chix bubble gum factory in Slough and during the Grunwick dispute.
From 1985, he appeared in several high-profile cases, obtaining an acquittal for officers of Westminster City Council caught up in the homes for votes gerrymandering scandal. He represented Dame Shirley Porter and the miners' leader Arthur Scargill on several occasions.
In 1988, he was one of the first to propose that pupil barristers should be paid while they were training by means of a levy introduced for the purpose. Historically, pupils had paid for the privilege of being trained.
McMullen became a QC in 1994, became a circuit judge in 2001, joined the Employment Appeal Tribunal in 2002, and became a senior circuit judge in 2006, and a deputy high court judge in the Queen's Bench division in 2007. He worked as a judge at the High Court, the Employment Appeal Tribunal and Southwark Crown Court.
His obituary in The Guardian called him "the leading expert of his generation on employment law, which he elevated to a new status".

## Personal life

McMullen married an American, Deborah Cristman, whom he met while she was studying town planning at University College London, and they married in Connecticut in 1973 and had two children. He was a rower with the Leander Club, one of the world's oldest rowing clubs, as well as the Putney Town Rowing Club and took part in the Vogalonga regatta of Venice.
McMullen was a humanist and a patron of the British Humanist Association, saying, "Humanism is the only rational explanation of life. It simply requires us to live compassionate lives, treating others with fairness and respect. It involves us seeing the best in all around us."

## Death

McMullen died from oesophagal cancer on 10 February 2015. At least one memorial fund has been started in his name.

## Selected publications

* Employment Tribunal Procedure: a user's guide to tribunals and appeals
* Rights at Work. Pluto Press, 1976.
# Kelanlu, Armavir

40°03′02″N 44°19′58″E﻿ / ﻿40.05056°N 44.33278°E﻿ / 40.05056; 44.33278
Kelanlu (also known as Kharaba Këlanlu and Këlanlu) is a town in the Armavir Province of Armenia.
# Kerbela turcomanica

Kerbela turcomanica is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hugo Theodor Christoph in 1877. It is found in Turkmenistan.
# Jesse Novak

Jesse Novak is an American composer, best known for his work scoring television shows, including The Mindy Project, BoJack Horseman, Tuca & Bertie, The Baby-Sitters Club, and Superstore. He is the brother of actor and producer B. J. Novak, and the son of author William Novak.

## Personal life

Novak comes from a Jewish family in Massachusetts. His parents are Linda (née Manaly) and author William Novak. His father co-edited The Big Book of Jewish Humor, and has ghostwritten memoirs for Nancy Reagan, Lee Iacocca, Magic Johnson and others. Novak has two brothers: Lev Novak and B. J. Novak.
# Jenny Brown (feminist)

Jenny Brown is an organizer in the women's liberation movement and the author of several books on feminism, reproductive rights, and labor. She works with National Women's Liberation, a radical feminist organization of dues-paying women.

## Feminist movement work

Brown began studying radical feminism with Gainesville Women's Liberation (GWL), which was founded in 1968 and was the first women's liberation group in the South. She also worked with the Redstockings of the Women's Liberation Movement, developing the Redstockings Archives for Action, a repository of women's liberation history and activist resources. In 2009, GWL and Redstockings collaboratively founded National Women's Liberation (NWL) and Brown became the national organizer of the new group.
In 2019, Brown published Birth Strike: The Hidden Fight over Women's Work, in which she argues that the legal impediments to contraception and abortion access, rather than being discounted as products of prudish religious values, are better understood as a struggle over labor. The book argues that the ruling class, fearing the economic consequences of a declining birth rate, restricts access to contraception and abortion, intending to push more women into performing the labor of bearing and raising children. But women, she concludes, are engaged in a sort of labor strike––refusing to perform that labor in a world where they lack affordable healthcare, affordable childcare, paid work leave, job protections, and reliable male partners.

## Campaign for access to emergency contraception

Brown was involved in the campaign to make Plan B, the "morning-after pill," available over-the-counter in the United States.
In 1999, the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) found Plan B safe and effective, but approved it only for prescription use. In 2001, a group of reproductive health professionals petitioned the FDA to make it available over-the-counter. The FDA eventually denied the petition in June 2006.
Brown and other NWL activists organized against the FDA. In January 2005, Brown was one of nine women arrested for a sit-in blocking access to the entrance of the FDA headquarters in Maryland, and was one of the plaintiffs in a lawsuit that ultimately resulted in a federal court ruling, Tummino v. Hamburg, 936 F. Supp. 2d 162 (E.D.N.Y. 2013), requiring the FDA to make Plan B available over-the-counter, without a prescription and without age restrictions.
Brown and NWL continue to advocate for the expansion of access to emergency contraception, including by making it directly available on school campuses and pushing for universal health care.

## Labor movement work

In Gainesville, Florida, Brown co-chaired the Alachua County Labor Party for ten years. She also worked as a writer and editor for Labor Notes and is a frequent contributor to Jacobin.
# Jenny Brasier

Jenny Brasier (1936 - 2020) was a botanical artist and book illustrator.
Brasier was born on 9 August 1936 in Alvechurch near Birmingham, UK.
She painted in watercolour and was known for painting on vellum. She did not receive any formal training. She was a neighbour of the art teacher and author Wilfrid Blunt who encouraged her painting.
During her lifetime she exhibited in the UK and internationally, including at the Smithsonian Museum and the Hunt Institute for Botanical Documentation at Carnegie Mellon University in the USA. She also illustrated some books. Some of her paintings were included in The Art of Botanical Illustration, the first survey published of European botanical artists. Her paintings are included in UK national collections including the Natural History Museum, Victoria and Albert Museum, Royal Horticultural Society and Kew Gardens.

## Awards

She was awarded Gold Medals in 1982, 1988 1989, 1994 and 2000 by the Royal Horticultural Society. In 2002 she was given the Jill Smythies Award by the Linnean Society for accurate published botanical illustrations.
# Jenny Brown

Jenny Brown may refer to:
* Jenny Brown (feminist), American author and radical feminist
* Jenny Brown (Phineas and Ferb), a recurring character in the TV series
* Jenny Brown Associates, a Scottish literary agency
* Jenny Gilbertson (1902–1990), Scottish film-maker, born Jenny Brown
* the unknown person named in Jenny Brown's Point, a headland in Silverdale, Lancashire, England
# Myodocha

Myodocha is a genus of long-necked seed bugs in the family Rhyparochromidae. There are about 10 described species in Myodocha.

## Species

These 10 species belong to the genus Myodocha:
* Myodocha annulicornis Blatchley, 1926 (banded long-necked seed bug)
* Myodocha froeschneri Slater, 1998
* Myodocha fulvosa Barber, 1954
* Myodocha giraffa Stal, 1862
* Myodocha intermedia Distant, 1893
* Myodocha longicollis Stal, 1874
* Myodocha parcicoma Cervantes, 2005
* Myodocha serripes Olivier, 1811 (long-necked seed bug)
* Myodocha unispinopilosa Cervantes, 2005
* Myodocha unispinosa Stal, 1874
# Kenny Hope

Kenneth James "Kenny" Hope (6 July 1941 – 14 December 2021) was a football referee from Scotland. He officiated the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. He is referenced in Willie Miller's autobiography, The Don, as being the best referee who ever lived. Hope died in December 2021.
# The Man Who Would Be King (disambiguation)

"The Man Who Would Be King" is an 1888 short story by Rudyard Kipling concerning two ambitious British ex-soldiers.
The Man Who Would Be King may also refer to:
* The Man Who Would Be King (film), a 1975 film adaptation of the Kipling story
* The Man Who Would Be King: The First American in Afghanistan, 2005 book by Ben Macintyre
* "The Man Who Would Be King" (Supernatural), an episode of the American television series Supernatural (S6E20, 6 May 2011)
* "The Man Who Would Be King", a song by The Libertines on their album The Libertines
* "The Man Who Would Be King", a song by Neal Morse on his eponymous solo album Neal Morse
* "The Man Who Would Be King", a song by Dio on their album Master of the Moon
* "The Man Who Would Be King", a song by Iron Maiden on their album The Final Frontier
# Metamesia leptodelta

Metamesia leptodelta is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on Madagascar.
# The Perfect House

The Perfect House may refer to:
* The Perfect House (2011 American film), directed by Kris Hulbert and Randy Kent
* The Perfect House (2011 Indonesian film), directed by Affandi Abdul Rachman
# The Plantem

The Plantem is a Nimbin street theatre character created by former Nimbin, New South Wales resident Bob Hopkins, modelled on Lee Falk's Phantom comic book character. The Plantem campaigns against prohibition and joins in the festivities of the Nimbin MardiGrass Cannabis Law Reform Rally.
Since Bob vacated the position, the Plantem was portrayed by another local Nimbin fellow John Taylor, also known by the curious name of "Chicken" George. George died in December 2007

## Sources

* ↑ Nimbinmardigrass.com Plantem II (retrieved January 14, 2008)
# The One Thing That Still Holds True

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Punknews | |
The One Thing That Still Holds True is a compilation album released in 1995 by American hardcore punk band Chain of Strength on Revelation Records. The album consists of the band's entire recorded history.

## Track list

Notes:
    Track 1 was previously unreleased.
    Tracks 2–5 previously released as "What Holds Us Apart" on Foundation Records 1990.
       Recorded at Pendragon Studios, May 89 - Feb 90.
    Tracks 6–11 previously released as "True Till Death" on Revelation Records 1989.
       Recorded at Spot, 1989.

## Personnel

    Bass – Alex Barreto
    Drums – Chris Bratton
    Engineer – Bill Krondell* (tracks: 2 to 5)
    Guitar – Ryan Hoffman
    Guitar (Crunch) – Frosty
    Producer – Chain Of Strength
    Vocals – Curt Canales
# Metsä Tissue

Metsä Tissue is a Finnish company headquartered in Espoo that manufactures tissue papers and greaseproof papers. Metsä Tissue sells its products under brands Lambi, Serla, Mola, Tento, Katrin and SAGA. In Sweden, they have paper mills in Mariestad, Kvillsfors, and Pauliström. In Finland, Metsä Tissue has one mill located in Mänttä. In Germany Metsä Tissue has three mills located in Raubach, Kreuzau and Düren. Metsä Tissue also has mills in Krapkowice, Poland and Zilina, Slovakia. It has a total of nine paper mills, all in Europe. Metsä Tissue is part of Metsä Group, one of the largest forest industry groups in the world. The company's operations in Russia ended in 2015.
# The Orphan (play)

The Orphan or The Unhappy Marriage is a domestic tragedy, written by Thomas Otway in 1680. It was first produced at the Dorset Garden Theatre, and starred Elizabeth Barry as Monimia, Thomas Betterton as Castalio, Thomas Gillow as Acasto, John Wiltshire as Paulino, Henry Norris as Ernesto, William Smith as Chamont, Thomas Percival as Chaplain, Margaret Osborne as Florella and Joseph Williams as Polydore. It precedes Venice Preserv'd and is therefore the first of Otway's two famous tragedies. Written in blank verse, it is the play that made Otway famous. The Orphan remained a stock piece on the stage until the 19th century. Thomas Otway was purported to have been deeply in love with Mrs. Barry, and it has been suggested that this play was inspired by this unrequited love.

## Plot

Half the youth of Europe is at war but Acasto, a nobleman retired from court and living in the country, encourages his sons Castalio and Polydore to stay home, study art and politics, and avoid the company of women. As well as having a daughter, Serina, Acasto is the guardian of a young girl, Monimia. Both Castalio and Polydore are in love with Monimia but Castalio, being the first-born twin, claims to have the right to woo her first. He secretly contracts himself to Monimia in marriage but Polydore overhears and makes plans to replace Castalio on the wedding night. Using the wedding-night signal of "three soft strokes on the chamber door" he is allowed access to Monimia's bedroom. When Castalio then attempts to enter the room using the same signal he is believed to be Polydore, and turned away. When everything is discovered and explained the next day, there is only the prospect of death for those involved. In the end, Polydore provokes Castalio into a duel and runs into his brother's sword on purpose, after which Monimia takes a fatal draught of poison and Castalio stabs himself.

## Prologue

In the prologue, Otway praises the Duke of York and congratulates him on his safe return from Scotland:
       The baneful cloud's withdrawn,
       And happiness again begins to dawn;
       Since back with joy and triumph he is come,
       That always drove fears hence, ne'er brought 'em home.
       Oft has he ploughed the boist'rous ocean o'er,
       Yet ne'er more welcome to the longing shore,
       Not when he brought home victories before;
       For then fresh laurels flourished on his brow,
       And he comes crowned with olive branches now.
       Receive him! Oh, receive him as his friends;
and dedicates the published edition of the play to the Duchess of York, suggesting strong Tory sympathies.

## Legacy

The song "Bad Review" on the 1997 album Voyage to the Bottom of the Road by English post-punk band Half Man Half Biscuit includes the line "Left to pick dry sticks and mumble to myself", a near-quote of "Picking dry sticks, and mumbling to herself" from The Orphan Act II Scene I.
# The Public Domain (film)

The Public Domain is a 2015 drama film set in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The film follows characters whose lives were impacted by the collapse of the I-35W Mississippi River bridge on August 1, 2007. The story takes place seven years later. It is centered in a bar in a Polish neighborhood named The Public Domain. The time is around the feast of Saint Casimir (March 4.)
The film was shot on location in Minneapolis and St. Paul. Budget came from the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund, through a reimbursement program administered by the Minnesota Film & TV board Independent Filmmaker Project Minnesota. To qualify, films have to be set in the state and/or have a strong Minnesota focus.

## Reception

The film had its official debut at the Lagoon Theater in the Uptown neighborhood of Minneapolis on Friday, March 27, 2015. Colin Covert of the Star Tribune gave it 3 out of 4 stars, stating "[Coyle] has given us a well-crafted small budget indie touching some painful, funny truths."
# The Race (yachting race)

The Race was a round-the-world sailing race that started in Barcelona, Spain, on December 31, 2000.
The race was created by Bruno Peyron, and it was the first ever non-stop, no-rules, no-limits, round-the-world sailing event, with a $2 million US prize.
The stated objectives of this race were:
* to unite the different maritime cultures of the world
* to gather together the world's premiere yachtsmen and women in a common event
* to promote creativity in ocean sailing
* to ally high technology and the environment
* to create the most spectacular and most prestigious fleet of offshore racers that sailing has ever seen
A second race was planned for 2004, but was cancelled amid controversy that Tracy Edwards had organised a competing event called Oryx Quest.

## Results

The 2000–01 race was won by Club Med, skippered by Grant Dalton in 62d 6h 56' 33".
| Pos | Boat name | Crew | Country | Time |
| 1 | Club Med | Grant Dalton | New Zealand | 62d 6h 56m 33s |
| 2 | Innovation Explorer | Loick Peyron & Skip Novak | France | 64d 22h 32m 38s |
| 3 | Team Adventure | Cam Lewis | United States | 82d 20h 21m 02s |
| 4 | Warta Polpharma | Roman Paszke | Poland | 99d 12h 31m |
| 5 | Team Legato | Tony Bullimore | Great Britain | 104d 20h 52m |
| – | PlayStation | Steve Fossett | United States | DNF |
| – | Team Philips | Pete Goss | Great Britain | DNS |
* ↑ Damaged and forced to withdraw on day 16
Legend: DNF – Did not finish; DNS – Did not start;
# Grude (disambiguation)

Grude is a town in West Herzegovina Canton, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Grude may also refer to:
* Grude (Hadžići), a village in the municipality of Hadžići, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Grudë, Albania
* Radio Grude, a Hercegovina commercial radio station
# Lucinda Bliss

Lucinda Bliss is an American artist, writer, and educator, born in Hartford, CT in 1965.

## Education

Bliss earned a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) from Skidmore College in Art History in 1988 and a Master of Fine Arts (M.F.A.) in Visual Art from Vermont College in 1999.

## Career

Bliss is currently Associate Provost and Dean of Graduate Studies at Massachusetts College of Art and Design. She was previously Dean of Graduate Studies at the New Hampshire Institute of Art (NHIA) in Manchester, New Hampshire. Bliss’ teaching positions have included Professor of Liberal Studies in the undergraduate program of the Union Institute & University in Montpelier, VT, Assistant Professor at Colby College, and teaching at the Maine College of Art, the University of Southern Maine, and with the Crit Lab.
She has participated in solo and group exhibitions at Lamont Gallery on the campus of Phillips Exeter Academy, the Ogunquit Museum of American Art, Bates College Museum of Art, Tucson Museum of Art, the Brattleboro Museum, Aucocisco Gallery, Whitney Art Works, Center for Maine Contemporary Art, Boston Center for the Arts, Common Street Arts, The Ross Gallery in Charlotte, North Carolina, and Gallery 312 in Chicago, Illinois.
Bliss has been awarded numerous grants including support from the Kindling Fund for her project “Tracking the Border,” two Maine Arts Commission grants, and residencies at Ucross Foundation, the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts, Hewnoaks, Shotpouch Creek, Anderson Ranch Arts Center, and the Vermont Studio Center.
In addition to her work as a visual artist, Bliss also co-authored the limited edition chapbook Anatomy of Desire: the Daughter/Mother Sessions (Kore Press) with her mother, the poet and essayist Alison Hawthorne Deming. Her essay, “The Invisible Yoke” was part of the Marchxness online publication-competition for lovers of music and writing.
# George Davida

George I. Davida is an American computer scientist and cryptographer. He is an outspoken proponent of public access to cryptography and an opponent of various National Security Agency (NSA) and US federal government policies and initiatives like the Clipper chip, a stance dating back to his 1977 reception of a gag order from the NSA under the Invention Secrecy Act relating to a patent application for a stream cipher device, using research funded by a National Science Foundation grant. He used to work at the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Iowa. He was director of the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee's Center for Cryptography, Computer and Network Security, until retiring in 2010.
# The Girls Get Even

The Girls Get Even is a children's novel by Phyllis Reynolds Naylor published by Random House, originally in 1993. The paperback is ISBN 0-440-41842-9 and it is also available as an e-book. It is part of the Boys Against Girls series. It is also issued in a double format with The Boys Start the War. The book is set in the fictional town of Buckman, West Virginia, which is based on the actual town of Buckhannon.

## Plot

The Malloy girls find out the Hatford boys are going camping and plan to throw their clothes in the river. When the boys find out, both sides make a deal, that whoever makes the best Halloween costume will get to boss the other team around for a whole month. At the Halloween carnival the boys sabotage the girls' costume and the girls sabotage the boys’ costume. The boys are so upset they plan a trick on the girls; they make a fake party invitation saying to go to the cemetery and follow the clues they see, and at the end of the clues the boys would pour worms and pasta all over them. But the girls tricked the boys by emptying the bucket of worms and pasta. The boys missed their chance of getting candy, when they got home the girls were waiting and ready for a party.
# Westward Airways

Westward Airways may refer to:
* Westward Airways (Nebraska), a defunct airline based in Scottsbluff, Nebraska, that operated 2004–2005
* Westward Airways (United Kingdom), an airline based at Land's End Airport, Cornwall, England