OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Šćepan Polje

Šćepan Polje (Serbian Cyrillic: Шћепан Поље, pronounced) is the name of a small settlement and the region in Plužine Municipality, northwestern Montenegro. It is the border crossing point between Montenegro and Bosnia and Herzegovina, where the Tara river forms the border between the two countries. Right across the river and the state border is the village of Hum.

## History

Šćepan Polje was named after Herzog Stjepan Vukčić Kosača, medieval nobleman, who was known to the locals as Herceg Šćepan. On the hill above the settlement is the medieval Soko Grad, one of Stjepan's favorite residences. The fortress was destroyed by the Ottomans during their conquest of this part of the Kingdom of Bosnia. Below the Soko Grad is the monastery of the Serbian Orthodox Church dedicated to St. John the Baptist, known as the Zagrađe Monastery [sr].

## Geography and location

The settlement and the region is surrounded on the north by the Tara canyon and on the west by the Piva canyon. The river Drina is formed near Šćepan Polje by merging Piva and Tara, on the territory of the municipality of Foča, Republika Srpska, Bosnia-Herzegovina. Šćepan Polje is located in Piva and Old Herzegovina, the historical regions of northwestern Montenegro.

### Transport

The main road E762 leads through Šćepan Polje, which connects Plužine, with the municipality of Foča in Republika Srpska, the main road that connects Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina with Montenegro.

### Gallery

* A passport stamp from Šćepan Polje, in 2008
* Border crossing point between Montenegro and Bosnia-Herzegovina
* Border crossing point between Montenegro and Bosnia-Herzegovina
* Border crossing point between Montenegro and Bosnia-Herzegovina
* View of the confluence of the rivers Tara and Piva and the formation of the river Drina.
# Ummendorf, Saxony-Anhalt

Ummendorf is a municipality in the Börde district in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany.
# George MacKinnon Wrong

George MacKinnon Wrong FRSC (June 25, 1860 – June 29, 1948) was a Canadian clergyman and historian.

## Life and career

Born at Grovesend in Elgin County, Canada West (now Ontario), he was ordained in the Anglican priesthood in 1883 after attending Wycliffe College. In 1894, as successor to Sir Daniel Wilson, he was appointed professor and head of the Department of History at the University of Toronto from which he retired in 1927. He was elected a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in 1908 and received an honorary LLD from McGill University in 1919 and the University of Toronto in 1941. Wrong died in Toronto, Ontario on June 29, 1948.
A believer in the historian's moral duty to interpret the past for society's present needs, Wrong viewed Canadian history in terms of the country's British and French origins and the American presence. As a teacher, administrator, writer, and a moving force in the early days of the Canadian Historical Association, he helped to provide an intellectual base for a developing Canadian nationality. In 1896-97 he founded the Review of Historical Publications Relating to Canada (since 1920 the Canadian Historical Review) and in 1905 he co-founded the Champlain Society. He wrote numerous monographs and texts on Canadian history, the best being A Canadian Manor and Its Seigneurs (1908). Formal in habit and something of an anglophile in taste, Wrong influenced a generation of students. He received the Royal Society of Canada's J. B. Tyrrell Historical Medal in 1929.
Wrong's eldest son Murray was a long-time friend of Vincent Massey. He "assumed his ecclesiastical robes" in 1915 to assist in Massey's marriage to Alice Parkin. Wrong owned a property near Canton, Ontario. Massey bought the adjacent property in 1918 and converted it into his principal residence, Batterwood House, in 1927.

## Personal life

In 1886, Wrong married Sophia Hume Blake, the daughter of Edward Blake, Premier of Ontario (1871 to 1872) and leader of the Liberal Party of Canada (1880 to 1887). They had five children:
* Margaret Christian Wrong (1887–1948); educator
* Edward Murray Wrong (1889–1928); historian and Oxford academic
* Harold Verschoyle Wrong (1891–1916); British Army officer, killed in action in the Battle of the Somme during World War I
* Humphrey Hume Wrong (1894–1954); diplomat
* Agnes Honoria Wrong (1903-1995)
The historian Rosalind Mitchison and the physician Oliver Wrong were both grandchildren by Edward Murray Wrong. The sociologist Dennis Wrong was his grandson by Humphrey Hume Wrong.
All of the Wrong children and their father were graduates of the University of Toronto.

## Selected works

* The Conquest of New France (1910)
* The Fall of Canada (1914)
* The United States and Canada: A Political Study (1921)
* The Rise and Fall of New France (1928)
* Britain's History (1929)
* Canada and the American Revolution: The Disruption of the First British Empire (1935)
# Esentepe, Vezirköprü

Esentepe is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Vezirköprü, Samsun Province, Turkey. Its population is 3,825 (2022).
# Till We Win

Till We Win: India's Fight Against the COVID-19 Pandemic, published by Penguin Books in 2020, is a book on the COVID-19 pandemic in India. It has been coauthored by three leading doctors/scientists and health system experts of India. Co-written by Chandrakant Lahariya, Randeep Guleria, and Gagandeep Kang, this book managed to garner significant critical attention from book reviewers and reputed media across the country.

## Reception

Mumbai Mirror wrote: "Dedicated to frontline healthcare workers, the book provides insights into how the pandemic emerged and grew, what was done to combat the virus, what continues to be done, and what the future holds for us. Dr Kang is, of course, one of the country’s leading medical scientist, Dr. Lahariya is a public health practitioner and public policy strategist, who has coordinated the World Health Organization's work in India on new vaccines, and Dr. Guleria is the director of All India Institutes of Medical Sciences."
Ramya Kannan from The Hindu stated that Till We Win is a valiant attempt by three scientists who together wrote a book to provide the much needed clarity about the pandemic. About the book, she further wrote that: "It touches on all key aspects of the crisis, including the nature of viruses, the corona virus family, a timeline, the country’s state of unpreparedness, upgradation of health infrastructure, health systems and funding, treatment protocols that constantly evolved, raises and answers questions about quarantine, safety protocols, vaccines, based on scientific prudence at that point of time, hoping to address the gaps in communication that exist despite the carpet bombing of information on COVID."
The New Indian Express's review of the book stated that: "Overall, the book is for the people, political leaders, policymakers and physicians, with the promise and potential to transform public health and strengthen Indian healthcare system. The book focuses as much about staying safe in the pandemic, providing information on vaccines and therapies."
# Graecoanatolica

Graecoanatolica is a genus of small freshwater snails, aquatic gastropod mollusks in the family Hydrobiidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Graecoanatolica are as follows:
* Graecoanatolica anatolica Schütt, 1965
* Graecoanatolica brevis Radoman, 1973
* Graecoanatolica conica Radoman, 1973
* †Graecoanatolica denizliensis (Taner, 1974)
* Graecoanatolica dinarica Kebpaçi, Koca & Yilidrim, 2012
* Graecoanatolica kocapinarica Radoman, 1973
* Graecoanatolica lacustristurca Radoman, 1973
* †Graecoanatolica macedonica Radoman & Stanovic, 1978
* Graecoanatolica nageli Glöer & Pešić, 2015
* Graecoanatolica pamphylica Schutt, 1964
* Graecoanatolica tenuis Radoman, 1973
* Graecoanatolica vegorriticola (Schütt, 1962)
* Graecoanatolica yildirimi Glöer & Pešić, 2015
# Journal of European Integration

The Journal of European Integration is a peer-reviewed academic journal covering all aspects of the European integration process. It is published by Routledge and the editors-in-chief are Nathalie Brack (Université Libre de Bruxelles), Thomas Christiansen (Luiss University), Anna Herranz-Surralés (Maastricht University), and Ana Juncos (Bristol University).

## History

The journal was established in 1977 and initially published three times a year by the Centre d'Études et de Documentation Européennes (Université de Montréal, Canada). From January 1981, the journal was sponsored by the Canadian Council for European Affairs (Conseil Canadien des Affaires Européennes). Since January 1998, it has been published by Routledge. The number of issues per year has risen to eight, including two or three special issues.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Current Contents/Social and Behavioral Sciences, EBSCO databases, Scopus, and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 2.9.
# Swansea West

Swansea West may refer to:
* Swansea West (UK Parliament constituency)
* Swansea West (Senedd constituency)
# Šćipe

Šćipe is a village in the municipality of Prozor-Rama, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 195, all Bosniaks.
# Underemployed

Underemployed may refer to:
* A person subject to underemployment.
* Underemployed (TV series), a comedy-drama television series that airs on MTV.
# George Thorn-Drury

George Thorn-Drury KC (1860–1931) was an English barrister and literary scholar.

## Life

Thorn-Drury was born in 1860, the eldest son of George John Drury of Canterbury, an ironfounder. In 1879 he matriculated at Worcester College, Oxford, later becoming an Honorary Fellow of the college.
Having been admitted as a student to the Inner Temple in 1880, Thorn-Drury was called to the Bar in 1885. He was appointed KC in 1913 and elected Master of the Bench of the Inner Temple in 1921. Thorn-Drury held the office of Recorder of Dover from 1920 until his death.

## Literary scholarship

A scholar in the literature of the Caroline and Restoration periods and a specialist in minor Restoration poets, Thorn-Drury produced authoritative editions of the works of Edmund Waller (in 1893) and Thomas Randolph (in 1929) and collated several anthologies of miscellaneous verse. Under the initials 'G. T. D.' he penned entries for the Dictionary of National Biography on writers such as James Mab, Thomas Meriton, Katherine Philips, John Quarles, Thomas Mayne Reid and Henry Reynolds.

## Collections

Over many years of study Thorn-Drury built up a significant library of 17th- and early 18th-century literature, which after his death was auctioned at Sotheby's between 1931 and 1932.
In 1931 the Bodleian Library purchased around 70 volumes from Thorn-Drury's library, mostly late-17th-century English poetical texts as well as reference works. All of these are heavily annotated by Thorn-Drury himself, and many are grangerised and indexed. Additional material, including notes, transcripts and miscellaneous papers, were acquired in 1947 and 1952. Altogether the Bodleian's collection represents the unpublished portion of Thorn-Drury's life work and preserves a significant quantity of bibliographical information on the poetical writers of the Restoration and of earlier and slightly later periods.
Songbooks from Thorn-Drury's library were bought by Walter Harding; these in turn arrived at the Bodleian in 1975 within Harding's vast bequest to the library on his death in 1973.
# Parker House roll

A Parker House roll is a bread roll made by flattening the center of a ball of dough with a rolling pin so that it becomes an oval shape, and then folding the oval in half. They are made with milk and are generally quite buttery, soft, and slightly sweet with a crispy shell.
They were invented at the Parker House Hotel in Boston, during the 1870s. The story of their creation has several variations, but they all involve an angry pastry cook throwing unfinished rolls into the oven, which results in their dented appearance. The recipe for Parker House rolls first started appearing in cookbooks in the 1880s. Fannie Farmer gives a recipe for them in her 1896 The Boston Cooking-School Cook Book.
# George Barker (British politician)

George Barker (13 March 1858 – 28 October 1936) was a Welsh Labour Party politician.
Born in Hanley, Barker was educated at Norwood National School before joining the Buffs (Royal East Kent Regiment). He served in the Anglo-Zulu War before becoming a coal miner in Abertillery.
Barker became active in the South Wales Miners' Federation, and later served as full-time agent to its Monmouthshire and Western Valleys district. He also served on the executive of the Miners' Federation of Great Britain from 1911 until 1921.
Baker was elected at the member of parliament (MP) for Abertillery at a by-election in 1920, and held the seat until he retired at the 1929 general election. After the defeat of the first Labour government in 1924, Barker was said to have been one of the five members of the PLP who voted against Ramsay Macdonald continuing as Labour Leader. He opposed Macdonald’s Ruhr Settlement which continued German Reparations and, thus, threatened the market for Welsh coal.
# Haugh

Haugh may refer to:

## People

* Daniel Haugh (born 1995), American athlete
* David Haugh (born 1968), American sports journalist
* Gabrielle Haugh, American actress
* John Haugh (1930–1998), Irish hurler
* Kevin Haugh (1901–1969), Irish barrister and judge who served as the Attorney General of Ireland
* Mark Haugh, former lead guitarist of American alternative rock band Caroline's Spine
* Rachel Haugh (born 1961), English architect
* Timothy D. Haugh (born 1969), Commander of the United States Cyber Command, Director of the National Security Agency, and Chief of the Central Security Service

## Places in the United Kingdom

* Haugh, East Ayrshire
* Haugh, a region in the Scottish city of Inverness
* Haugh of Urr, Dumfries and Galloway
* Haugh, Lincolnshire, hamlet and civil parish in the East Lindsey district
* Packwood Haugh School, a preparatory school in Shropshire, England
* The Haughs, home ground of the Turriff United Football Club

## Other uses

* Haugh (OE), an Old English and Scots term referring to a low-lying meadow in a river valley
* Haugh Performing Arts Center, a theater at Citrus College, California
* Haugh unit, a measure of egg protein based on egg white
# Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice

The Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice is a quarterly peer-reviewed medical journal covering the evaluation of clinical practice in all medical and health disciplines. It was established in 1995 and is published by Wiley-Blackwell. The editor-in-chief is Mathew Mercuri ([University of Toronto]). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2015 impact factor of 1.053, ranking it 15th out of 20 journals in the category "Medical informatics".
# Pentamagnesium digallide

Pentamagnesium digallide, also known as magnesium gallide(−V), is a chemical compound in the family of magnesium gallides (Mg$_x$Ga$_y$). This compound has gallium in the rare oxidation state −5 and is produced by splat quenching of a molten mixture of magnesium and gallium metal then heating the resulting substance to 350 °C:
    5Mg + 2Ga → Mg$_5$Ga$_2$
It is an unwanted product when magnesium-gallium alloys are exposed to high temperatures.
# George York (priest)

George William York (13 December 1858 – 11 October 1944) was a New Zealand Anglican priest from the 1880s onwards.

## Early life and family

York was born in Nelson in 1858, the son of Thomas York, a builder and later farmer at Bishopdale, and Emma York (née Edwards).
On 7 February 1900, at the Holy Trinity Church, Greymouth, York married Lillian Petrie, the daughter of Joseph Petrie. Lillian York held a diploma as an Associate of tahe Royal College of Music, London, and was the organist at Holy Trinity, Greymouth.

## Career

York was educated at Bishopdale College; and ordained deacon in 1885, and priest in 1887. After curacies in Lyell, Brunnerton and Dunedin, he held incumbencies at Greymouth, Māwhera and Marlborough. He was archdeacon of Māwhera from 1903 until 1919; and archdeacon of Marlborough from 1919 to 1930.

## Later life and death

Following his retirement, York moved to Riccarton, where his assisted his brother, Reverend Herbert York, for nine years, before going to live in Nelson.
York died in at his sister's residence in Stoke on 11 October 1944, aged 85, and was buried at Omaka Cemetery, Blenheim, alongside his wife, who had died in 1923. A memorial service was held at St Peter's Church, Upper Riccarton, on 22 October.
# Parker Island

Parker Island is a roughly 400-acre (160 ha) island in the Southern Gulf Islands of British Columbia, Canada. It forms the western side of Montague Harbour, sheltering it from the strong wind gusts of Trincomali Channel. The island may be reached by floatplane, private boat, helicopter or water taxi; there is no public ferry service.
On Parker Island, there is a cable terminal of HVDC Vancouver Island, which is the endpoint of the second overhead line section of HVDC Vancouver Island starting at the east coast of Galiano Island and which reaches Parker Island in a 880-metre (2,890 ft) long span.
Parker Island is named after Lieutenant George Ferdinand Hastings Parker of HMS Ganges, flagship of the Royal Navy's Pacific Station, which was based in Esquimalt.
Parker Island has approximately 25 residents. Half of these residents live there part-time, due to the island's rustic grounds and harsh weather conditions.
# Tilonia

Tilonia is a village in Ajmer district in Rajasthan, India. It is home of the NGO, Barefoot College, founded by renowned social worker Bunker Roy. Tilonia is also home of eShala.org, Online educational portal co-founded by Kartar Jat. This village has become a model for all remote villages for education, economic and social development. Tilonia is also known as education hub with its meritorious students in Navoday Vidyalaya and village school. Main occupation is farming but nowadays people are working in Indian Army, NTPC, BSNL, Indian Railway, Police and various other State and Central Government jobs from Group-D to Sr. Manager levels.

## Education

In Tilonia village, there are three day schools:
* Government school - govt of Rajasthan
* Shiksha Niketan School - Barefoot college
* Shivam Public School
* Bal Sanskar School
* DIVYA'S SMART LIBRARY TILONIYA

## Industry

In Tilonia village, there are following industries:
* Shree Ganesh Industries
* eShala.org

## Location and Transportation

By road
* Kishangarh - 11 km
* Ajmer - 35 km
* Jaipur - 107 km
By rail
* Tilonia is situated between Jaipur-Ajmer rail line and Tilonia railway station is the nearest station.
By air
* Kishangarh airport is proposed nearest airport at a distance of 11 km
* Jaipur airport- 115 km
# Live in Egypt 1

Live in Egypt 1 is a recording by the jazz musician Sun Ra and his Astro-Intergalactic-Infinity Arkestra, documenting their first visit to Egypt.
Tracks 1-4 are from a television broadcast on December 16, 1971 and include an interview with Sun Ra; tracks 5-7 are recordings made at a domestic concert in Heliopolis 4 days previously.
In various editions, the record has sometimes been known by other titles, "Dark Myth Equation Visitation" and "Nature's God"

## Track listing

* "Discipline 27"
* "Solar-Ship Voyage"
* "Cosmo-Darkness"
* "The Light Thereof"
* "Friendly Galaxy No 2"
* "To Nature's God"
* "Why Go To The Moon?"

## Personnel

* John Gilmore - tenor saxophone
* Danny Davis - alto saxophone, flute
* Marshall Allen - alto saxophone, flute, oboe
* Kwame Hadi - trumpet, conga drums
* Pat Patrick - baritone saxophone
* Elo Omoe - bass clarinet
* Tommy Hunter - percussion
* Danny Ray Thompson - baritone saxophone, flute
* June Tyson - vocal
* Larry Narthington - alto saxophone, conga drum
* Lex Humphries - percussion
* Clifford Jarvis - percussion
* Hakim Rahim - alto saxophone, flute
* Sun Ra - organ, Mini Moog, piano
* Tam Fiofori - engineer
# Have a Good Time (Ruth Brown album)

Have a Good Time is a live album by the American R&B singer Ruth Brown, released in 1988. Her first album for Fantasy Records, it was a factor in Brown's late 1980s career resurgence.

## Production

Produced by Ralph Jungheim, the album was recorded at the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel's Cinegrill. Charles Williams, Red Holloway, and Bobby Forrester were members of Ruth's backing band. "5-10-15 Hours", "Have a Good Time", "Teardrops from My Eyes", and "(Mama) He Treats Your Daughter Mean" are remakes of four of Brown's Atlantic hits.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Grove Press Guide to the Blues on CD | |
| MusicHound R&B: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The St. Petersburg Times thought that "the sheer giddiness that drove '5-10-15 Hours' or '(Mama) He Treats Your Daughter Mean' in the originals (almost 40 years old!) has been replaced by someone who knows everything worth knowing about phrasing, rhythm and life its ownself." The Philadelphia Inquirer called Have a Good Time "a great album: history without the history books," writing that Brown "tailors mighty vocal wails to the intimate environment of a jazz session, all the while playing off the charged, fiercely rhythmic accompaniment of organist Bobby Forrester."
AllMusic wrote that "Brown is assisted by a fine quintet ... for fresh remakes of some of her hits, along with some newer material."

## Personnel

* Ruth Brown – vocals
* Charles Williams – alto sax
* Red Holloway – tenor sax
* Bobby Forrester – organ
* Bill Williams – guitar
* Clarence Bean – drums
* Ralph Jungheim – producer
* John Eargle – engineer
# Laguian-Mazous

Laguian-Mazous is a commune in the Gers department in southwestern France.
# Suzanne Perrottet

Suzanne Perrottet (French pronunciation:; 13 September 1889 – 10 August 1983) was a Swiss dancer, musician, and movement teacher. Trained in music and dance, Perrottet ran the Bewegungsschule Suzanne Perrottet and was a member of the faculty at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne and the Zürcher Bühnenstudio. She was active in the Dada art movement as a musician, performing at the Kaufleuten. In 1939 she co-founded the Swiss Professional Association of Dance and Movement. Along with Mary Wigman and Rudolf von Laban, she is considered one of the co-founders of modern Expressionist dance.

## Biography

Suzanne Perrottet was born on 13 September 1889 in Rolle, Switzerland. Her father, Emile Jules, was a pharmacist. Her mother was Adèle Julie Amélie Simon. She trained as a violinist at the Conservatoire de Musique de Genève, graduating in 1909. In 1910 worked as a teacher of music and rhythm at Émile Jaques-Dalcroze's school in Hellerau.
In 1912, she moved to Vienna to teach Dalcroze eurhythmics. She was an active member in the Dada movement and performed musical works in Zürich. In 1913 she trained in dance with Rudolf von Laban at Monte Verità. In 1918 she took over the management of the Laban School, later renaming it the Bewegungsschule Suzanne Perrottet. She ran the school and taught there until 1979. With von Laban and Mary Wigman she is considered one of the founders of modern Expressionist dance.
In 1936, she was hired to teach rhythmic gymnastics, body language, and musical accompaniment at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne. She also taught pantomime, gymnastics, and dance at the Zürcher Bühnenstudio. In 1939 she became a co-founder of the Swiss Professional Association of Dance and Movement, serving on the committee until 1955.

## Death

Perrottet died on 10 August 1983 in Zürich at the age of 93. Her estate, including photographs, documents, and letters, was donated to the Kunsthaus Zurich in 1990.