OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# X-Men: Apocalypse vs. Dracula

X-Men: Apocalypse vs. Dracula is a four-issue comic book limited series published in 2006 by Marvel Comics. The series was written by Frank Tieri and drawn by Clayton Henry.

## Plot

One, Apocalypse, is a villain that has been plaguing civilization since the time of the Pharaohs. The other, Dracula, is the deadliest vampire to ever walk the earth. The story tells how centuries ago, before his vampire days, Vlad Tepes lost in battle against the ageless mutant, Apocalypse. Now in the days of 19th-century London, Dracula is seeking revenge for his past defeat and is turning members of Apocalypse's clan into vampires. Apocalypse himself is awoken from his slumber to take battle against the Lord of Vampires, and with Abraham Van Helsing at his side.

## Collected editions

The series has been collected into a trade paperback:
X-Men: Apocalypse / Dracula (96 pages, October 2006 ISBN 0-7851-1948-5)
# Mycosphaerella lageniformis

Mycosphaerella lageniformis is a fungal plant pathogen.
# ARSC

ARSC may refer to:
* Arctic Region Supercomputing Center
* Aircraft Repair and Supply Center, a U.S. Coast Guard logistics base located at Coast Guard Air Station Elizabeth City; renamed the Aviation Logistics Center in 2008
* Association for Recorded Sound Collections
* Athénée Royal Serge Creuz
# Wongungarra River

The Wongungarra River is a perennial river of the Mitchell River catchment, located in the Alpine region of the Australian state of Victoria.

## Location and features

The Wongungarra River rises below Mount Saint Bernard within the Great Dividing Range, west of Dinner Plain and south of both the Great Alpine Road and Mount Hotham. The river flows generally south by east, joined by six tributaries including the Crooked River before reaching its confluence with the Wonnangatta River near the small settlement of Crooked River south of the Alpine National Park in the Alpine Shire. The river descends 1,190 metres (3,900 ft) over its 66-kilometre (41 mi) course.

## Etymology

In the Australian Aboriginal Brabralung/Daungwurrung dialect of the Gunai language, the name for the Wongungarra River is Gwannam-o-rook, meaning "eaglehawk".
# Oris (disambiguation)

Oris is a Swiss watchmaker.
Oris may also refer to:
* Oris (magazine), a Croatian architecture magazine
* Oris Fergus, Montserratian cricketer
# Cosmisoma tenellum

Cosmisoma tenellum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1920.
# Susan Stahnke

Susan Stahnke (born 7 September 1967) is a German TV presenter. She was born in Hamelin, Germany.

## Career

Stahnke was a presenter at the age of 24. She worked for the federal broadcaster NDR (Northern Germany's Broadcast) before she worked as a regular news reader for the national German news show Tagesschau for seven years.
Currently she presents a TV format called Tischgespräch where she has already interviewed guests such as Hardy Krüger and Franz Beckenbauer.
# Goran Dević

Goran Dević (born 1971) is a Croatian film director, screenwriter and university professor.
Born in Sisak Dević was formally educated at the University of Zagreb's Faculty of Law, the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences (archaeology department) and the Academy of Dramatic Art (film directing department), where he graduated in 2008, and is teaching since 20122 at the Department of Film and TV Directing.
Since the early 2000s Dević directed a number of short subjects and short documentaries, including award-winning: On the Water (2018), The Steel Mill Café (2017), 65+ (2016), Two Furnaces for Udarnik Josip Trojko (2012), Don Juan: Excuse Me, Miss (2010), The Flood (2010), Happy Land (2009), Three (2008), I Have Nothing Nice to Say to You (2005), Imported Crows (2004) and others. Imported Crows was awarded at Motovun Film Festival, Sarajevo Film Festival and Croatian Film Days, shown at 10 international festivals.
His feature film directorial debut (which he co-directed and co-written with Zvonimir Jurić) was a critically acclaimed 2009 psychological war drama titled The Blacks. The film deals with a fictional Croatian Army unit who refuse to lay down their arms following the end of the Croatian War of Independence.
The film won Jurić and Dević 4 national awards including: the Golden Arena for Best Director at the 2009 Pula Film Festival, the Croatian national film awards, City of Zagreb Award, as well as 8 international awards including: Grand prix on Ljubljana International Film Festival 2009, Grand Prix at Auteur Film Festival Serbia 2009, FIPRESCI Award and Special Award for Directing at FilmFestival Cottbus 2009, Crossing Europe Filmfestival Linz and others. It went on to be selected as Croatia's submission to the 83rd Academy Awards for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, but it failed to make the final shortlist.
Retrospectives of his documentaries were screened at ARSENAL CINEMA, Institute for Film (Berlin) and Crossing Europe Filmfestival (Linz), BELDOX (Belgrade), ZAGREBDOX (Croatia) i MAXII, the National Museum of 21st Century Art (Rome).
In 2017, Dević has signed the Declaration on the Common Language of the Croats, Serbs, Bosniaks and Montenegrins.

## Filmography

Feature film: The Blacks (Crnci, 2009; co-director)
Documentaries:
* Self-pleasure among Croatians (Samozadovoljavanje u Hrvata, 2003)
* Weekend in Sisak (Vikend u Sisku, 2001),
* Imported Crows (Uvozne vrane, 2004),
* I Have Nothing Nice to Say to You (Nemam ti šta reć' lijepo, 2006),
* Three (Tri, 2008),
* All will be alright (Ma sve ce biti u redu, 2008),
* Happy Land (Sretna zemlja, 2009),
* The Flood (Poplava, 2010)
* Two Furnaces for Udarnik Josip Trojko (Dvije peći za udarnika Josipa Trojka, 2012)
* Don Juan: Excuse me, Miss! (2011),
* 65+ (2016),
* The Steel Mill Café (Buffet Željezara, 2017),
* In the name of Croatia (U ime Republike Hrvatske, 2018),
* On the Water (Na vodi, 2018),
* The Building (Hrvatskog narodnog preporoda, 2022)
# Maledicta

Maledicta, The International Journal of Verbal Aggression, was an academic journal dedicated to the study of offensive and negatively valued words and expressions, also known as maledictology. Its main areas of interest were the origin, etymology, meaning, use, and influence of vulgar, obscene, aggressive, abusive, and blasphemous language. It was published from 1977 until 2005. The publisher, founder, and editor-in-chief was Reinhold Aman (April 8, 1936 – March 2, 2019).
# Mycosphaerella linicola

Mycosphaerella linicola is a fungal plant pathogen.
Caused by the organism, its transmission, geographical distribution, and hosts. HOSTS: On leaves, stems and peduncles of Linum usitatissimum, and Linum spp. DISEASE: Pasmo disease of flax GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION: Widespread with host (CMI Map 18, ed. 5, 1977). TRANSMISSION: The fungus carries over on crop debris and other Linum spp. It is said to remain viable in soil for several years (60, 2047). Infested seeds on germination produce infected seedlings (5, 365; 25, 449). In New Zealand seed-borne infection was said to be a minor factor and wind-borne infection
# ANSI S1.1-1994

ANSI S1.1-1994, published by American National Standards Institute (ANSI), is an American National Standard on Acoustical Terminology. It is superseded by ANSI/ASA S1.1-2013.
# Oscar Weber

Oscar William Weber (17 October 1871 – 27 December 1946) was a Guyanese first-class cricketer.
Weber was born at Georgetown in British Guiana. He made his debut in first-class cricket for Demerara against Barbados at Bay Pasture, Barbados in the 1891–92 Inter-Colonial Tournament. He made two further first-class appearances for Demerara in that seasons tournament. His next appearances in first-class cricket came for British Guiana, playing twice against Trinidad and Barbados in the 1895–96 Inter-Colonial Tournament. In September 1896, he played twice for British Guiana against Jamaica at Georgetown. In February 1897, he played for the West Indies against A. A. Priestley's XI, while in March of the same year he played for British Guiana against a Lord Hawke's XI; the following month, he played for Lord Hawke's XI against British Guiana, likely due to a broken finger suffered by Hugh Bromley-Davenport, which limited his appearances on the tour. He played his final first-class match for Demerara in the final of the 1897–98 Inter-Colonial Tournament. A gap of four years followed before his next first-class appearance for British Guiana in September 1901. Between 1902–07, he made six further first-class appearances for British Guiana. In eighteen first-class appearances, he scored 255 runs at an average of 11.09 and a highest score of 55. With his left-arm fast-medium bowling, he took 25 wickets at a bowling average of 11.47, with best figures of 8 for 17. He took five wickets in an innings on two occasions and took the same number of ten wicket hauls. His best figures came for Demerara on debut against Barbados.
Weber worked as a civil servant, and was married to Maud Frances. He later emigrated to England, where he died at Bedford in December 1946. His brothers Cyril, Arthur and Walter all played first-class cricket, as did his brothers-in-law Francis Austin and Russell Garnett, and his nephew Ian Fleming.
# Corey Mesler

Corey Mesler is an American writer. Mesler's work has been published in numerous journals and anthologies including The Esquire Narrative4 Project (2013), The Machinery and Good Poems, American Places (Viking Press 2011). He has published nine novels, Talk: A Novel in Dialogue (2002), We Are Billion-Year-Old Carbon (2006), The Ballad of the Two Tom Mores (2010), Following Richard Brautigan (2010), Gardner Remembers (2011), Frank Comma and the Time-Slip (2012), Diddy-Wah-Diddy: A Beale Street Suite (2013), Memphis Movie (2015), and Robert Walker (2016); eight full length poetry collections: Some Identity Problems (2008), Before the Great Troubling (2011), Our Locust Years (2013), The Catastrophe of my Personality (2014),The Sky Needs More Work (2014),Opaque Melodies that Would Bug Most People (2015), Among the Mensans (2016), and Madstones (2018); and four books of short stories, Listen: 29 Short Conversations (2009), Notes toward the Story and Other Stories (2011) I'll Give You Something to Cry About (2011), and As a Child (2014). He has also published a dozen chapbooks of both poetry and prose. Three of his poems have been chosen for Garrison Keillor’s Writer’s Almanac. He also wrote the screenplay for "We Go On," which won The Memphis Film Prize in 2017. With his wife, he runs Burke’s Book Store in Memphis, Tennessee. It is one of the oldest independent bookstores in the United States.
# List of lakes of Drew County, Arkansas

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
There are at least 11 named lakes and reservoirs in Drew County, Arkansas.

## Lakes

* Austin Brake, 33°40′00″N 091°27′15″W﻿ / ﻿33.66667°N 91.45417°W﻿ / 33.66667; -91.45417﻿ (Austin Brake), el. 141 feet (43 m)
* Big Lake, 33°34′52″N 091°36′18″W﻿ / ﻿33.58111°N 91.60500°W﻿ / 33.58111; -91.60500﻿ (=Big Lake), el. 118 feet (36 m)

## Reservoirs

* Bynum Lake, 33°30′20″N 091°33′56″W﻿ / ﻿33.50556°N 91.56556°W﻿ / 33.50556; -91.56556﻿ (Bynum Lake), el. 161 feet (49 m)
* Byrd Lake, 33°41′53″N 091°40′49″W﻿ / ﻿33.69806°N 91.68028°W﻿ / 33.69806; -91.68028﻿ (Byrd Lake), el. 180 feet (55 m)
* Dura Craft Lake, 33°37′55″N 091°49′49″W﻿ / ﻿33.63194°N 91.83028°W﻿ / 33.63194; -91.83028﻿ (Dura Craft Lake), el. 217 feet (66 m)
* Hopper Pond, 33°43′00″N 091°54′00″W﻿ / ﻿33.71667°N 91.90000°W﻿ / 33.71667; -91.90000﻿ (Hopper Pond), el. 161 feet (49 m)
* Lake Wallace, 33°27′09″N 091°27′09″W﻿ / ﻿33.45250°N 91.45250°W﻿ / 33.45250; -91.45250﻿ (Lake Wallace), el. 125 feet (38 m)
* Marsh Lake, 33°44′46″N 091°57′46″W﻿ / ﻿33.74611°N 91.96278°W﻿ / 33.74611; -91.96278﻿ (Marsh Lake), el. 148 feet (45 m)
* Seven Devils Lake, 33°33′13″N 091°34′29″W﻿ / ﻿33.55361°N 91.57472°W﻿ / 33.55361; -91.57472﻿ (Seven Devils Lake), el. 131 feet (40 m)
* Seven Devils Swamp, 33°33′12″N 091°34′30″W﻿ / ﻿33.55333°N 91.57500°W﻿ / 33.55333; -91.57500﻿ (Seven Devils Swamp), el. 131 feet (40 m)
* Wells Lake, 33°42′12″N 091°35′12″W﻿ / ﻿33.70333°N 91.58667°W﻿ / 33.70333; -91.58667﻿ (Wells Lake), el. 164 feet (50 m)
# Susan Steinberg

Susan Steinberg or Sue Steinberg may refer to:
* Susan Steinberg (author), American author
* Susan Steinberg (producer), American television producer, director and writer
# Goblin Chronicles

The Goblin Chronicles is a three-issue comic book mini-series created and written by Troy Dye and Tom Kelesides, penciled by Collin Fogel, colored by Will Terrell and lettered by David Hedgecock.
The Goblin Chronicles is a high fantasy adventure story written for an “all ages” audience. Published by Ape Entertainment, the first issue debuted in comic shops across North America on March 19, 2008.
The Goblin Chronicles is Ape Entertainment's first all-ages comic book published in the fantasy genre. Advance reviews were largely positive.
The Goblin Gadgeteer, a prequel story set in the world of The Goblin Chronicles, appeared in Ape Entertainment's 2007 Free Comic Book Day offering titled Ape's Entertainment's Comic Spectacular. The prequel story focused on one of the four main characters from the miniseries: Gorim the goblin.
Another prequel story, A Tale of Two Shifters, appeared in the Fablewood Anthology, published by Ape Entertainment in February 2008. The story also featured one of the four main characters from the miniseries: Sprig the shape shifter.
# Malediction (EP)

Malediction is a 1993 EP released by Einstürzende Neubauten.
The EP's cover includes a painting by Ambrosius Bosschaert. Elsewhere on the sleeve the group thanks the art historian Claus Grimm and recommends his book Stilleben.

## Track listing

* "Blume" (French Version) - 4:35
* "Blume" (English Version) - 4:31
* "Blume" (Japanese Version) - 4:31
* "Ubique Media Daemon" - 4:31
* "3 Thoughts" - 4:40
* "Ring My Bell" - 1:05

## Personnel

* Diana Orlof - vocals, translation on "Blume" French version
* Anita Lane - vocals, translation on "Blume" English version
* Etsuko Sakamaki-Haas - vocals on "Blume" Japanese version and "Ring My Bell", translation on "Blume" Japanese version
* Thomas Wydler - snare drum on "Ubique Media Daemon"
# Twisted House

Twisted House is a public artwork by American artist John McNaughton, located at the Indianapolis Art Center in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. Twisted House was installed as part of the center's ARTSPARK initiative.

## Description

The sculpture is made of cedar wood and depicts a tall house, bent in such a way that it appears to rest on its foundation and roof. The roof of the house digs into the forest floor and five square, glass windows travel upwards on the house and a distorted door juts to the right, open for viewers to interact with—inside one can step and look out a large window looking out into the forest. The windows each have sills with exterior flower holders and fake wood flowers. The piece sits on natural stone placed in the ground and the dirt of the forest grounds.

## John McNaughton

John McNaughton has been teaching woodworking, drawing and sculpture for over 35 years at the University of Southern Indiana. Receiving his Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts at Ball State University and his Master of Fine Arts at Bowling Green State University, he has been awarded two National Endowment for the Arts awards. His art furniture and sculptures reside in the collections of the Smithsonian Institution, the Indianapolis Museum of Art and the White House.

## Acquisition

This piece was placed in conjunction with the center's ARTSPARK which brings together art and nature.

## Information

According to the Indianapolis Art Center, McNaughton's goal with the work is to show viewers that sculpture can be interactive and touch heavily into the imagination.
Starting in June 2010 IAC hosted a "Community Masterpiece" event designed by artist Vandra Pentecost. The mural consists of seven panels with each one depicting Twisted House in a different artistic style: expressionism, realism, surrealism, American scene painting, cubism, pop art and impressionism. The two panels for pop art and surrealism were completed at the Broad Ripple Art Fair by visitors. In July and August the rest of the panels were completed and the full mural now resides on the Outreach Lawn Wall of the ARTSPARK.

## Reception

Roadside America describes Twisted House as "A work of whimsical lopsided outdoor art, suggesting something that's gone terribly wrong at a fairy tale theme park."
# Tyler Kepner

John Tyler Kepner (born 1975) is an American author and sports journalist who is currently a senior baseball writer for The Athletic, after spending more than 23 years writing baseball for The New York Times.

## Early life

Kepner was born in Philadelphia and attended Germantown Academy and Vanderbilt University. He became interested in baseball as a child, and created a monthly baseball magazine as a teenager. While in high school, he received a press pass to cover the Philadelphia Phillies. In 1989, he was featured in Sports Illustrated Kids and The New York Times.

## Writing

While in college, Kepner interned for The Boston Globe and The Washington Post. He was hired by The Press-Enterprise as Angels beat writer in September 1997. He joined the Seattle Post-Intelligencer as Mariners beat writer in September 1998 and began writing for The New York Times in 2000. After two years as a Mets beat writer and eight as a Yankees beat writer, he became the newspaper's national baseball writer in 2010, moving on to The Athletic as a senior national baseball writer in September 2023.
In 2019, he published his first book K: A History of Baseball in Ten Pitches. The book received mostly positive reviews from critics, and was praised for its writing style and informativeness. Paul Dickson of The Washington Post called it "well-written, anecdote rich and filled with seldom-shared insights by players." Kirkus Reviews wrote that it "belongs in the first ranks of books on America's most written-about sport."
Kepner published his second book, The Grandest Stage: A History of the World Series, in 2022. The book chronicles the history of the World Series and received critical praise. Olive Fellows, writing for Christian Science Monitor, called it "quirky and engrossing." Richard Crepeau, in a review for the New York Journal of Books, praised the book for its nuanced overview of history.
# Tütüncüler, Bozdoğan

Tütüncüler is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Bozdoğan, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 282 (2022).
# Tütüncüler

Tütüncüler may refer to the following places in Turkey:
* Tütüncüler, Artvin
* Tütüncüler, Bozdoğan
# My Voice

My Voice may refer to:
* My Voice (film), a 2002 international film directed by Flora Gomes
* My Voice (album), a 2017 album by South Korean singer Taeyeon
# Typhis clifdenensis

Typhis clifdenensis is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Distribution

This species occurs in New Zealand.
# Typhis cuniculosus

Typhis cuniculosus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Murray Stenson

Murray Russell Stenson (July 29, 1949 – September 22, 2023) was an American bartender in Seattle, Washington. Stenson was an instrumental figure in the cocktail renaissance of the early 21st century, most notably behind the bar at the Zig Zag Café where he reintroduced the pre-Prohibition cocktail The Last Word. In 2010, Stenson was named "Best Bartender in America" by Tales of the Cocktail.

## Life and career

Stenson was born in Colville, Washington, and grew up in the Seattle suburb of Kirkland. After dropping out of Shoreline Community College, he worked a series of service jobs before being hired as a bartender at a Seattle restaurant called Benjamin's. He was dissatisfied with what The New York Times called "the sickly sweet [cocktail] concoctions of the 1970s", and began reforming the bar's drink offerings with new ingredients and styles.
Stenson later worked at Il Bistro and the Zig Zag Cafe, where his reputation grew among cocktail enthusiasts from the 1990s onward, and lifted the profiles of each establishment. He left the Zig Zag Cafe in 2011, unfavorably comparing it to Disneyland due to the amount of attention he attracted; he explained in a 2020 interview that he "only ever saw [himself] as a bartender" and disliked the fame. He worked for short stints at a variety of establishments thereafter, before retiring due to poor health and the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Personal life and death

Stenson was married to Cynthia Carson from 1980 until divorcing in 1982, and to Antonia Busto from 1982 until divorcing in 1984. He had two children. Stenson died from complications of Guillain–Barré syndrome at his home in Seattle on September 22, 2023, at the age of 74.
# Tzomborgha

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Pitchfork | 7.9/10 |
Tzomborgha is the 10th full-length album by Ruins, released in 2002 by Magaibutsu Records in Japan and licensed to Ipecac Recordings for a US release. It is the final full-length album to feature Ruins as a two-piece. The Black Sabbath Medley also appears on the Temporary Residence Black Sabbath tribute album Everything Comes & Goes.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Ruins.
* "Komnigriss" – 1:59
* "Skhanddraviza" – 3:57
* "Mennevuogth" – 4:06
* "Messiaen" – 2:18
* "Wanzhemvergg" – 5:00
* "Djubatczegromm" – 2:09
* "Zajyu" – 2:19
* "Issighirudoh" – 3:42
* "Muoljimbog" – 2:27
* "Gurthemvhail" – 2:50
* "Pachtseills" – 2:13
* "Chittam Irangaayo" – 5:37
* "Tzomborgha" – 5:35
* "Black Sabbath Medley Reversible" – 2:16
* "Mahavishnu Orchestra Medley" – 2:05
# ANSI C12.22

ANSI C12.22 is the American National Standard for Protocol Specification for Interfacing to Data Communication Networks
ANSI C12.22/IEEE Std 1703 describe a protocol for transporting ANSI C12.19 table data over networks, for the purpose of interoperability among communications modules and meters. This standard uses AES encryption to enable strong, secure communications, including confidentiality and data integrity. The cipher mode used, a derivation of EAX mode called EAX' (EAX prime), is provably secure in the context of C12.22. However, this cipher mode cannot be used securely for non-standard short messages (messages less than the key length of 16 bytes). Its security model is extensible to support new security mechanisms.
ANSI C12.22/IEEE Std 1703 define message services which are components of an Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI) for smart grids.
There is also RFC 6142 for transporting C12.22 data using TCP and UDP transport over IP networks.
The ANSI C12.22 / IEEE Std 1703 service and domains consist of ANSI C12.22 / IEEE Std 1703 Network Segments and ANSI C12.22 / IEEE Std 1703 Nodes that are managed by distributed trusted centers, network relays and gateways. As smart grid AMI networks evolve, ANSI C12.22 / IEEE 1703 domains may be created to service the utilities' Field Area Networks (FAN) and the Home/Premise Area Networks (HAN/PAN). Nodes that operate in these domains must be registered with unique application title names (ApTitles) that need to be registered (ECMX).