OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ptah-Du-Auu

Ptah-Du-Auu was a nobleman and priest in ancient Egypt, who lived during the 4th dynasty. Ptah-Du-Auu was named after the god Ptah, whom he served.

## Biography

Ptah-Du-Auu was the first known High Priest of Ptah. His titles were High Priest of the Ka of Ptah and Director of the Craftsmen of the Temple of Ptah of the White Wall.
He was buried at Saqqara. Dominique Mallet excavated his tomb in the late 1960s.
# Sacheverell

Sacheverell (pronounced /səˈʃɛvərəl/ sə-SHEV-ərəl) is a rare English name of Norman French origin meaning 'roebuck leap'. The diminutive form is "Sachie" or "Sacha". Notable people with the name include:
As a surname
* Henry Sacheverell (1674–1724), English churchman and politician
* & The Sacheverell riots, a 1710 series of riots in response to his prosecution
* Richard Sacheverell (before 1469 – 1534), English politician
* William Sacheverell (1638–1691), English statesman
As a given or middle name
* Sir Francis Osbert Sacheverell Sitwell, 5th Baronet (1892–1969), English writer, essayist, and poet, known as Osbert
* Sir Sacheverell Sitwell, 6th Baronet (1897–1988), English writer and art and music critic, younger brother of the 5th Baronet
* Sir Sacheverell Reresby Sitwell, 7th Baronet (1927–2009), English landowner and patron of the arts, son of the 6th Baronet, known as Reresby
* Sir George Reresby Sacheverell Sitwell, 8th Baronet (born 1967), English businessman, nephew of the 7th Baronet, known as George
* William Ronald Sacheverell Sitwell (born 1969), English editor and food journalist, younger brother and heir presumptive of the 8th Baronet
* Walter Henry Sacheverell Sitwell (born 2018), son and heir apparent of the heir presumptive of the 8th Baronet
# Michiel Heyns

Michiel Heyns (born 2 December 1943) is a South African author, translator and academic.
He went to school in Thaba 'Nchu, Kimberley and Grahamstown, and later studied at the University of Stellenbosch and Cambridge University before serving as a professor of English at the University of Stellenbosch, from 1983 until 2003.
Since then he has concentrated on his writing full-time, and has won numerous awards for his reviews, translations and novels.

## Novels

* The Children’s Day, Jonathan Ball (2002)
* The Reluctant Passenger, Jonathan Ball (2003)
* The Typewriter's Tale, Jonathan Ball (2005)
* Bodies Politic, Jonathan Ball (2008)
* Lost Ground, Jonathan Ball (2011)
* Invisible Furies, Jonathan Ball (2012)
* A Sportful Malice, Jonathan Ball (2014)
* I am Pandarus, Jonathan Ball (2017)
* A Poor Season for Whales, Jonathan Ball (2020)

## Translations

* Marlene van Niekerk, Agaat (2006)
* Marlene van Niekerk, Memorandum: A Story with pictures (2006)
* Tom Dreyer, Equatoria (2008)
* Etienne van Heerden, 30 Nights in Amsterdam (2011)
* Chris Barnard, Bundu (2011)
* Eben Venter, Wolf, Wolf (2013)
* Ingrid Winterbach, It Might Get Loud (2015)
* Ingrid Winterbach, The Shallows (2017)
* Ingrid Winterbach, The Troubled Times of Magrieta Prinsloo (2019)
* Elsa Joubert: Cul-de-Sac (2019)
* Willem Anker, Red Dog (2019)

## Awards

* 2006 Thomas Pringle Award for Reviews in 2006
* 2007 Sol Plaatje Prize for Translation for Agaat
* 2008 South African Translators' Institute Prize for Agaat
* 2009 Herman Charles Bosman Award for Bodies Politic
* 2010 Thomas Pringle Award for Reviews in 2010
* 2012 Herman Charles Bosman Award for Lost Ground
* 2012 The Sunday Times Fiction Prize for Lost Ground
* 2013 Prix de l'Union Interalliee for the French Translation of The Typewriter's Tale
* 2015 Herman Charles Bosman Award for A Sportful Malice
* 2019 SALA Prize for Literary Translation for Red Dog.
* 2020 Sol Plaatje Prize for Translation for The Shallows
* 2021 University of Johannesburg Prize for Literary Translation for Red Dog
# Mišićevo

Mišićevo (Serbian Cyrillic: Мишићево) is a village located in the Subotica municipality, in the North Bačka District of Serbia. It is situated in the autonomous province of Vojvodina. The village is ethnically mixed and its population numbering 446 people (2002 census).

## Name

In Serbian Cyrillic the village is known as Мишићево, in Serbian Latin as Mišićevo, in Bunjevac as Mišićevo, in Croatian as Mišićevo, and in Hungarian as Hadikörs.

## Ethnic groups (2002)

* Serbs = 208 (46.64%)
* Bunjevci = 150 (33.63%)
* Croats = 35 (7.85%)
* Hungarians = 18 (4.04%)
* Yugoslavs = 15 (3.36%)

## Historical population

* 1981: 517
* 1991: 509
* 2002: 446
# Sam Hepburn

Sam Hepburn, who has previously written under the name Sam Osman, is a British fiction author, including young adult novels and novels for adults.

## Biography

Hepburn studied modern languages at Cambridge University before joining the BBC as a general trainee. Her career has included documentary filmmaking. She has lived and worked in London, Lebanon, Sudan and Washington DC.
Under the name Sam Osman, she wrote her debut novel Quicksilver, which explores the themes of ley lines, stone circles, and ancient holy sites such as Stonehenge in England, Meroe in Sudan, and Mount Shasta in the United States. Reviewers include Amanda Craig in The Times, Toby Clements in The Telegraph, and Rosemary Stones in Books for Keeps. A review by James Lovegrove in the Financial Times stated "It would be glib but not inaccurate to describe Quicksilver as 'Dan Brown for younger readers'." In a review for The School Librarian Alison Maxwell-Cox wrote, "Readers of 9 and above would enjoy the twists and turns of the plot. Many features of the book are based on real historical evidence, or legends which might be true."
She also wrote the young adult novels Serpent's Gold under the name Sam Osman, and then Chasing the Dark and If You Were Me under the name Sam Hepburn. In a review of Chasing the Dark, Janet Clarke in The School Librarian described the book as an "exciting read" and "fast paced story", and noted it was written as the first part of a series. According to BookTrust, the book is and "excellent contemporary detective story" that "will appeal to both boys and girls." In a review for Books for Keeps, Andrea Reece writes, "Despite the twists and turns of the plot, and a large cast of characters, the writing style ensures that the action is easy to follow."
If You Were Me was described by Jo Sennitt in a review for The School Librarian as "a tough tale with lots of talking points about the media, stereotyping, human rights and morality; but it is also an action-packed story with solid central characters and a satisfying resolution." According to Book Trust, "Complex plotting, thoughtful characterisation and terrifying insights into a world of organised crime will keep readers on the edge of their seats." In a review for Books for Keeps, Matthew Martin writes, "It is credit to Hepburn’s skill as a thriller writer that no matter how complex the plot becomes, all remains clear and readers will be kept right on the edge of their seats from beginning to end."
Hepburn then continued in her writing career as Sam Hepburn, and wrote several novels for adults, including Gone Before, Her Perfect Life, and The Mistake I Made.

## Honors and awards

* 2017 CWA Margery Allingham Short Story award

## Selected works

* Osman, Sam. Quicksilver. Marion Lloyd Books, 2010
* Osman, Sam. Serpent's Gold, Marion Lloyd Books, 2011
* Hepburn, Sam. Chasing the Dark. Chicken House, 2013
* Hepburn, Sam. If You Were Me. Chicken House, 2015

## Personal life

Hepburn is married with children and resides in London.
# List of battles of the Peruvian Navy

This is a list of major battles fought by the Peruvian Navy since its creation in 1821.

## Gran Colombia-Peru War (1828-1829)

* Battle of Punta Malpelo (August 31, 1828)
* Battle of Cruces (November 22, 1828)

## War of the Peru-Bolivian Confederation (1835-1839)

* Battle of Islay (January 12, 1838)
* Battle of Casma (January 12, 1839)

## Chincha Islands War (1865-1866)

* Battle of Abtao (February 7, 1866)
* Battle of Callao (May 2, 1866)

## Piérola Uprising (1877)

* Battle of Pacocha (May 6, 1877)

## War of the Pacific (1879-1883)

* Battle of Chipana (April 12, 1879)
* Battle of Iquique (May 21, 1879)
* Battle of Punta Gruesa (May 21, 1879)
* Battle of Angamos (October 8, 1879)

## War with Colombia (1911)

* Battle of La Pedrera (July 10–12, 1911)

## Sources

* Basadre, Jorge, Historia de la República del Perú. Editorial Universitaria, 1983.
# Paul Cernat

Paul Cernat (born August 5, 1972 in Bucharest) is a Romanian essayist and literary critic. He has a Ph.D. summa cum laude in philology. Cernat has been a member of the Writers' Union of Romania since 2009. As of 2013, he is lecturer of Romanian literature in the Department of History of the University of Bucharest.
# Paradelta BiBreak

The Paradelta BiBreak (or Break Bipo) is an Italian two-place paraglider, designed and produced by Paradelta Parma of Parma. It remained in production in 2016.

## Design and development

The aircraft was designed as a tandem glider for flight training and as such was referred to as the BiBreak, a two-pace design based on the Paradelta Break. The term "bi", indicates "bi-place" or two seater.
The aircraft's 12.3 m (40.4 ft) span wing has 47 cells and a wing area of 39 m$^2$ (420 sq ft). The crew weight range is 92 to 118 kg (203 to 260 lb). The glider is AFNOR certified.

## Specifications (BiBreak)

Data from Bertrand
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: one passenger
* Wingspan: 12.3 m (40 ft 4 in)
* Wing area: 39 m$^2$ (420 sq ft)
# Road to Rocío

Road to Rocío (Spanish: Camino del Rocío) is a 1966 Spanish musical film directed by Rafael Gil and starring Carmen Sevilla, Francisco Rabal and Arturo Fernández. It was the third version of the story to be filmed following The White Dove (1942) and It Happened in Seville (1955).
The film's sets were designed by Enrique Alarcón.

## Cast

* Carmen Sevilla as Esperanza Aguilar
* Francisco Rabal as José Antonio
* Arturo Fernández as Alberto Echeve
* Guillermo Marín as Fernando Aguilar
* Concha Goyanes as Mª Jesús Aguilar
* María Luisa Ponte as Martina
* Sancho Gracia as Médico
* Robert Royal as Robert Burton
* Antonia Imperio as La Guadaira
* José Orjas as administrator
* Julia Caba Alba as Rosa
* Alicia Hermida as Setefilla
# Pseudorhaphitoma crudelis

Pseudorhaphitoma crudelis is a small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.
Pseudorhaphitoma granilirata Smith, E.A., 1888 is classified by Tucker as a synonym.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 5.5 mm, its diameter 2 mm.
(Original description) The small, rather solid shell is lanceolate, constricted at the suture, and contracted at the base. Its colour is a uniform pale buff. The shell contains 8 whorls, of which three constitute the protoconch.
Sculpture:—The ribs are seven to a whorl, slightly oblique to the axis, low and round-backed, decreasing in prominence as growth proceeds, continuing from whorl to whorl. The spirals are numerous, closely packed, grained, unequal threads extending from the suture 'to the base. On the upper whorl two spirals predominate to form a double keel, but these gradually decrease, so that when the body whorl is reached the discrepancy between major and minor spirals has nearly disappeared.
The aperture is narrow, the varix equal to the preceding ribs, and not rising above the plane of the suture. Its outer limb is evenly striated. Within the aperture a tubercle arises beneath the sinus. Below that and under the free edge of the limb are four minute denticules. The columella is perpendicular. The sinus is small and shallow. The siphonal canal is short and open

## Distribution

This marine genus occurs off South Africa, Papua New Guinea and Queensland, Australia
# Sabelo Stanley Ntwasa

Sabelo Stanley Ntwasa was a priest in the South African Anglican Church. He is remembered especially for his friendship with Black Consciousness Movement founder Steve Biko and his importance in that movement. He was a powerful speaker and very outspoken politically, often spending time in prison for his criticism of the apartheid regime. He was also one of the early preachers of Black theology, a movement related to Liberation theology and Négritude, which pushed individuals to stand up for themselves and to take pride in their personal worth. This emphasis was in stark contrast to the pacifist emphasis of many South African clergymen on Jesus's teachings that Christians should "turn the other cheek". Ntwasa wrote that the emphasis on God as all powerful was a tool of the oppressor, and thus used the imagery of "God as Love" and "God as Freedom".
# The Essential REO Speedwagon

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Essential REO Speedwagon is a greatest hits album by the band REO Speedwagon released through Epic Records and Legacy Recordings. The collection spans the band's history from 1971 through 1999 and the package includes two compact discs. The album consists of tracks from nearly every studio album up to 1999 except "This Time We Mean It" from 1975.
In 2009, the album was re-released as part of the Limited Edition 3.0 series which added a third bonus disc with eight more tracks.

## Track listing
### The Essential REO Speedwagon [3.0]

Note: The Essential REO Speedwagon [3.0] has the same tracks above with an added CD with eight more tracks.

## Personnel

* Kevin Cronin – Vocals (Disc 01: tracks 02-04, 06-15/All tracks on Disc 02 & 03); Rhythm guitar, Acoustic Guitar, and Piano on various tracks
* Gary Richrath – lead guitars (All tracks on Disc 01/Disc 02: 01-15/Disc 03: 01-07)
* Gregg Philbin – Bass (Disc 01: tracks 01-12/Disc 03: 06)
* Neal Doughty – Keyboards (All tracks)
* Alan Gratzer – Drums (All tracks on Disc 01/Disc 02: 01-15/Disc 03: 01-07)
* Terry Luttrell – Lead Vocals (Disc 01: track 01)
* Mike Murphy – Lead Vocals (Disc 01: track 05)
* Bruce Hall – Bass (Disc 01: tracks 13-15/All tracks on Disc 02/Disc 03: 01-05, 07-08), Lead vocals on "Back on the Road Again"
* Dave Amato – Lead guitar (Disc 02: tracks 16-18/Disc 03: 08)
* Bryan Hitt – Drums (Disc 02: tracks 16-18/Disc 03: 08)
* Jesse Harms – Keyboards (Disc 02: tracks 16/Disc: 03: 08)

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog # |
| USA | August 10, 2004 | Epic/Legacy | 2-CD | E2K 86015 |
| USA | September 1, 2009 | Epic/Legacy | 3-CD (Limited Edition 3.0) | 88697 54093 2 |
# The Best of Chris Cagle

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Best of Chris Cagle is the only compilation album by American country music artist Chris Cagle. It was released on February 9, 2010 via Capitol Records Nashville. The album features Cagle's 5 top ten U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs.

## Critical reception

Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic rated the compilation four stars out of five, commending the album's non-chronological pacing by saying that it "open[s] and clos[es] with bursts of energy and spend[s] a lot of time riding a midtempo in the middle." He also thought that the compilation showed Cagle's artistic consistency.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 34 |
# Mirzəbəyli

Mirzəbəyli (also, Mirzabeyli) is a village and municipality in the Qabala Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 2,381. The municipality consists of the villages of Mirzəbəyli və Corlu.
# Piccolo (surname)

Piccolo is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alessandro Piccolo (agricultural scientist) (born 1951), Italian chemist and agricultural scientist
* Alessandro Piccolo (racing driver) (born 1980), Italian racing driver
* Antonio Piccolo (born 1988), Italian footballer
* Antonio Piccolo (footballer, born 1990), Italian footballer
* Brian Piccolo (1943–1970), American National Football League player
* Donato Piccolo (born 1976), Italian artist
* Felice Piccolo (born 1983), Italian footballer
* Frank Piccolo (1921-1981), American mobster
* Francesco Piccolo (born 1964), Italian writer and screenwriter
* Francisco María Piccolo (1654–1729), Sicilian Jesuit missionary in Mexico
* María Jimena Piccolo (born 1985), Argentine actress
* Michele Piccolo (born 1985), Italian footballer
* Ottavia Piccolo (born 1949), Italian theatre and film actress
* Renato Piccolo (born 1962), Italian former cyclist
* Rina Piccolo, Canadian cartoonist
* Rino Piccolo, international film producer, and film commissioner
* Sol Piccolo (born 1996), Argentine female volleyball player
* Tony Piccolo (born 1960), Australian politician
# List of battles of the Paraguayan War

* Battle of the Riachuelo – 11 June 1865
* Battle of Paso de Mercedes - 11 August 1865
* Battle of Paso de Cuevas - 12 August 1865
* Battle of Yatay – 17 August 1865
* Battle of Pehuajó or Corrales or Itati - 31 January 1866
* Battle of Estero Bellaco – 2 May 1866
* Battle of Tuyutí or Tuiutí – 24 May 1866
* Siege of Uruguaiana or Uruguayana – August/September 1865.
* Battle of Boquerón - 16 July 1866
* Battle of Curuzú - 1–3 September 1866
* Battle of Curupayty or Curupaiti – 22 September 1866
* Battle of Arroyo Hondo - 3 August 1867
* Passage of Curupayty – 15 August 1867
* Battle of Tatayibá - 21 October 1867
* Battle of Potrero Obella - 28 October 1867
* Battle of Tuyutí (second) - 3 November 1867
* Siege of Humaitá – November, 1866 until August 1868
* Passage of Humaitá – 19 February 1868.
* Battle of Ytororó or Itororó – 6 December 1868
* Battle of Avay or Avahy – 11 December 1868
* Pikysyry maneuver - 21 December 1868
* Battle of Lomas Valentinas or Ita Ybate – 21–27 December 1868, fought in two days.
* Battle of Piribebuy or Peribebuí – 12 August 1869
* Battle of Acosta Ñu or Campo Grande – 16 August 1869
* Battle of Cerro Corá – 1 March 1870
# Lair

Lair may refer to:
* Lair (novel), a 1979 novel by James Herbert
* Lair (video game), a 2007 video game
* The Lair, a 2007–2008 American gay-themed vampire television series
* The Lair (2022 film), a 2022 action horror film
* The Lair (Dreamworld), an exotic animal exhibit at the Dreamworld theme park on the Gold Coast, Australia

## People

* James William Lair (1924–2014), American intelligence officer
* Mark Lair (born 1947), American bridge player
* Mike Lair (1946–2017), American politician
* Patrice Lair (born 1961), French football coach

### Characters

* Irma Lair, a fictional character in the comic book W.I.T.C.H. and animated series of the same name

## Places
### United States

* Lair, Kentucky, an unincorporated community
# Roanda

Roanda is a village in the municipality of Svilajnac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 572 people. It is named after the country of Rwanda.
# Pseudorhaphitoma epistomifer

Pseudorhaphitoma epistomifer is a small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 3 mm and 4.2 mm.

## Distribution

This marine genus occurs off Northern Natal and Western Transkei, South Africa.
# The Essential Pansy Division

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Pitchfork Media | (7.8/10) link |
The Essential Pansy Division is a compilation album by American queercore band Pansy Division, released on January 24, 2006 by Alternative Tentacles.
Personally selected by the band themselves, The Essential Pansy Division is a collection of Pansy Division's most notable and popular songs, spanning from their 1992 debut single Fem in a Black Leather Jacket to their 2003 studio album Total Entertainment!. The CD album is accompanied by a DVD featuring live footage and the band's music videos, as well as extensive liner notes written by singer-songwriter Jon Ginoli, detailing each track.

## Reception

The Essential Pansy Division received unanimously positive acclaim from the music press. Allmusic, rating it with a score of 4.5 out of 5 stars, wrote that the compilation "[showcases] exactly what they're good at -- playing tight, catchy pop-punk songs with clever lyrics that ooze with upfront and hilarious sexual references", summarizing it as a perfect "starter kit for those just discovering these witty and energetic punks". PopMatters wrote "Pansy Division at their best have always combined elements of '60s pop and '70s punk into an irresistible cocktail that was outrageous, touching, funny and real in roughly equally measures. Despite its many omissions, all of these elements are displayed richly on The Essential Pansy Division, ultimately rating the album with 9 out of 10 stars. Pitchfork gave the album a score of 7.8 out of 10, praising the band's material as "fun, three-chord punk at its best" and "fine examples of how fun pop-punk can be".

## Track listing
### DVD

Music video
* "Hippy Dude" – 3:23
* "Homo Christmas" – 2:29
* "Touch My Joe Camel" – 2:48
* "I Really Wanted You" – 2:47
* "Manada" – 2:10
* "Bad Boyfriend" – 2:38
* "Vicious Beauty" – 5:03
Live in Chicago – November 18, 1994
* "Fem In A Black Leather Jacket (Live)" – 1:58
* "The Cocksucker Club (Live)" – 2:12
* "Fuck Buddy (Live)" – 2:14
* "Versatile (Live)" – 2:43
Live on Italian television – November 26, 1998
* "Bad Boyfriend (Live)" – 2:43
* "interview" – 3:29
* "You're Gonna Need Your Friends (Live)" – 3:00
* "The Best Revenge (Live)" – 4:58
# The Best of Chic, Volume 2

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Best of Chic, Volume 2 is a greatest hits album of recordings by American R&B band Chic, released by Atlantic Records/Rhino Records/Warner Music in 1992. The compilation focuses on single releases and album tracks from the band's later career, 1979–1983.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Bernard Edwards and Nile Rodgers.
* "Rebels Are We" (7" Edit) - 3:21
** Original version appears on 1980 album Real People
* "What About Me" - 4:18
** From 1979 album Risqué
* "26" - 4:04
** From 1980 album Real People
* "Will You Cry (When You Hear This Song)" - 4:09
** From 1979 album Risqué
* "Stage Fright" (7" Edit) - 3:39
** Original version appears on 1981 album Take It Off
* "Real People" (7" Edit) - 3:45
** Original version appears on 1980 album Real People
* "Hangin'" (7" Edit) - 3:45
** Original version appears on 1982 album Tongue in Chic
* "Give Me the Lovin'" (7" Edit) - 3:38
** Original version appears on 1983 album Believer
* "At Last I Am Free" - 7:11
** From 1978 album C'est Chic
* "Just Out Of Reach" - 3:47
** From 1981 album Take It Off
* "When You Love Someone" - 5:08
** From 1982 album Tongue in Chic
* "Your Love Is Cancelled" - 3:47
** From 1981 album Take It Off
* "Believer" - 5:08
** From 1983 album Believer
* "You Are Beautiful" - 4:15
** From 1983 album Believer
* "Flash Back" (Edwards, Rodgers) - 4:30
** From 1981 album Take It Off
* "You Can't Do It Alone" - 5:07
** From 1980 album Real People
* "Tavern on the Green" - 2:14
** From 1982 soundtrack album Soup For One

## Production

* Bernard Edwards - producer for Chic Organization Ltd.
* Nile Rodgers - producer for Chic Organization Ltd.
# Mishe Mokwa

Mishe Mokwa may refer to:
* Misha Mokwa, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
* Mishe Mokwa Trail, a trail in Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area, California
* Mishe Mokwa Creek, a waterway impounded by the Sherwood Dam in California
* Mishe-Mokwa, a passenger ferry on Lake Michigan, Michigan
* Mishe-Mokwa, a mythical bear in the epic poem The Song of Hiawatha
# Piccolo Cafe

Piccolo Cafe is a chain of fast casual restaurants that serves salads, Panini, Pasta, Gelato and Espresso. It was founded in 2009 in New York City and now has 4 locations throughout New York City. It serves typical food from the Italian city of Bologna located in the area of Emilia Romagna.

## History

Founded in 2009 by Michele Casadei Massari, the restaurant was opened to public in 2010. It mainly aimed at imported Italian foods such as Italian Espresso and Prosciutto. The restaurant started its operation in three more locations in New York, making them four in total. In 2014, Piccolo Cafe started a catering services for private and public sector.