OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wesson (surname)

Wesson is the surname of the following people
* Amy Wesson (born 1977), American fashion model
* Barry Wesson (born 1977), American baseball outfielder
* Cynthia Wesson (1886–1981), American athlete, coach, physical educator, granddaughter of Daniel B. Wesson
* Daniel B. Wesson (1825–1906), co-inventor of the Winchester rifle and co-founder of Smith & Wesson
* Daniel B. Wesson II (1916–1978), great-grandson of Daniel B. Wesson, founder Dan Wesson Firearms
* Dick Wesson (announcer) (1919–1979), American film and television announcer
* Dick Wesson (actor) (1919–1996), American character actor, comedian, comedy writer and producer
* Edward Wesson (1910–1983), English watercolour artist
* George Wesson Hawes (1848–1882), American geologist
* Herb Wesson (born 1951), American politician
* Jessica Wesson (born 1982), American actress
* Kaleb Wesson (born 1999), American basketball player
* K'zell Wesson (born 1977), American basketball player
* Marcus Wesson (born 1946), American mass murderer
* Mel Wesson (born 1958), British film, TV and video game composer
* Paul S. Wesson (1949-2015), American physicist
* Tina Wesson (born 1960), American nurse and television personality
* Will Wesson (born 1986), American freestyle skier
# Wesson

Wesson may refer to
* Wesson, Mississippi, a town in Copiah County
* Wesson, Texas, a ghost town in Cormal County
* Wesson, Arkansas, a township in Union County, Arkansas
* Wesson cooking oil, a brand now owned by Richardson International, Limited
* USS Wesson (DE-184), a United States Navy destroyer escort
* Wesson (surname)
# The Last Whale

The Last Whale is a 2008 book by Chris Pash, an Australian author and journalist. It is about the end of whaling in Australia including the closure of the last Australian whaling company, Cheynes Beach Whaling Company.

## Reception

The Last Whale has been reviewed by the Journal of Commonwealth Literature, and The Sydney Morning Herald.
It was shortlisted for the 2009 Frank Broeze Memorial Maritime History Book Prize.
# Mike Mullally

E. Michael Mullally (April 29, 1939 – July 15, 2021) was an American college athletics administrator. He was the athletic director at Eastern Illinois University (1974–1979), California State University, Fullerton (1979–1981), and Boise State University (1981–1982).
At Boise State, Mullally succeeded longtime athletic director Lyle Smith in the summer of 1981. Less than a year later, Mullally resigned in March 1982 following criticism of his proposed ticketing policy for the school's football and basketball games. Assistant athletic director Gene Bleymaier was promoted by university president John Keiser and held the post for more than 29 years.
Mullally owned several Checkers drive-in restaurants in the Kansas City area in the 1990s; by 2001 he had retired to Florida.
# The House at Satan's Elbow

The House at Satan's Elbow, first published in 1965, is a detective story by John Dickson Carr featuring his series detective Gideon Fell. This novel is a mystery of the type known as a locked room mystery. It was dedicated to his fellow mystery writer Clayton Rawson "because of our mutual interest in tricks and impossibilities".

## Plot summary

Garret Anderson, a historian, has enjoyed an unexpected financial windfall when one of his historical biographies is turned into a smash-hit musical. At loose ends, he agrees to visit an old friend's family home in Hampshire, England to bear witness to some unusual happenings. A missing family will is at the heart of matters, but things are also complicated by someone who is playing the role of the ghost of Mr. Justice Wildfare, 18th century hanging judge and family ancestor. When the head of the family is shot with a blank cartridge by a shadowy figure who vanishes through a locked window, and is later shot again, this time more seriously, Gideon Fell is called in to explain the bizarre events and bring them home to the criminal.
* This article about a mystery novel of the 1960s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
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# The Making of a Marchioness

The Making of a Marchioness is a 1901 novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett, followed by a sequel, The Methods of Lady Walderhurst. Subsequent editions published the two books together, either under the original name The Making of a Marchioness or as Emily Fox-Seton. The collected version was republished by Persephone Books in 2007, and it was then adapted for radio and television.

## Plot summary

Emily Fox-Seton is a woman of good birth but no money who had worked as a lady's companion and now assists various members of the upper class with day-to-day practical matters. As the novel opens, she is 34 years old, living in a small room in a lodging house in an unfashionable area of London. Her chief employer is Lady Maria Bayne, who is both very selfish and very funny, although she does come to care for Emily. In a Cinderella-like twist, Emily marries a man twenty years her senior, James, the Marquess of Walderhurst, thus becoming a marchioness. In the sequel, originally The Methods of Lady Walderhurst, Emily has Walderhurst's child, and his former heir, Alec Osborn, attempts to regain what he sees as his birthright.

## Themes

The Persephone Forum compares Emily Fox-Seton with the title character of Miss Pettigrew Lives for a Day. Both are well-born women with little money in an era when such women had few job opportunities.
The Persephone Forum comments: "The language of 1900 may offend now, but that was how it was, and Mrs Cupp’s ill-judged present of a little brown Testament to Hester Osborn’s Indian maid is firmly mocked."

## Publication history

The Making of a Marchioness and The Methods of Lady Walderhurst were originally published in 1901, while Burnett was also working on a longer and more complicated novel, The Shuttle. Both books were republished in 2007 as The Making of a Marchioness by Persephone Books.

## Adaptations

In 2007, The Making of a Marchioness was made into a BBC Radio 4 Classic Serial, dramatised by Michelene Wandor, directed by Chris Wallis, and featuring Charles Dance as Lord Walderhurst, Miriam Margolyes as Lady Walderhurst, Lucy Briers as Emily, Joanna David as the narrator, Anjali Jay as Hester, and Amara Karan as Lady Agatha. The Radio Times called the radio adaptation a "delightful and occasionally dark romance."
In 2012, the television film The Making of a Lady was created based on the book. Kate Brooke wrote the screenplay adaptation, and Richard Curson Smith directed. Lydia Wilson starred as Emily, Linus Roache as Lord James Walderhurst, Joanna Lumley as Lady Maria Byrne, and James D’Arcy as Captain Alec Osborn. The film premiered in 2012 on ITV in Britain and was subsequently broadcast on PBS in the United States in 2014.
# The Making of a New Empire

The Making of a New Empire is a 95-minute documentary film by film director Jos de Putter and produced by Jura Films. The film portrays Khozh-Ahmed Noukhaev as the founder of a Moscow-based underground movement, which later became known as the Chechen mafia. The film explores Noukhaev's cultural background and his ideas about Chechenya's future. After its release in 1999, the film was nominated for the Golden Calf for best long documentary and was selected for the competition programs of several leading documentary film festivals across the globe, including Hot Docs and IDFA.
# West Branch Little Black River

West Branch Little Black River may refer to:
* West Branch Little Black River (Michigan), a tributary of the Little Black River in Cheboygan County
* West Branch Little Black River (Wisconsin), a tributary of the Little Black River in Taylor County
* West Branch Little Black River (Quebec-Maine), a tributary of the Little Black River in Quebec, Canada, and northern Maine, USA
# The Landing (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metal Temple | |
| Metal Crypt | |
The Landing is the seventh full-length album by the German power metal band Iron Savior, released on 18 November 2011. It was recorded, mixed and mastered at Powerhouse Studio in Hamburg from June - September 2011 with the drums being recorded at Rekorder Studio in August 2011. It is the first album to feature returning bassist Jan-Sören Eckert since the 2002 album Condition Red.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Piet Sielck

## Interview

In an interview given by Sarkophag Rocks, Piet Sielck was asked why it took so long to release a follow-up to the previous album Megatropolis:
   "One reason is my former band, SAVAGE CIRCUS, which demanded a lot of my time. Once again, I had to write all of the songs and the whole production basically on my own, which was a very hard job. The second reason is the downfall of my former record label, Dockyard. After rather bad mismanagement, the company went bankrupt in 2009. Being left alone by my former partners, I faced this hell and cleaned up the mess they've left behind for almost two years. I lost a lot of money and for a certain time also my belief in music. Finally I was able to sell the remains and pay off most of the debts. Anyhow, in late 2010, I finally saw some light at the end of the tunnel and my passion for music returned. So I started writing 'The Landing'."

## Personnel

* Piet Sielck – Lead Vocals, Guitar
* Joachim Küstner – guitar, Backing Vocals
* Jan S. Eckert – Bass, Backing Vocals
* Thomas Nack – Drums and Miscellaneous Percussion
# Milovan Glišić

Milovan Glišić (6 January 1847 – 20 January 1908) was a Serbian writer, novelist, dramatist, translator, and literary theorist. He is sometimes referred to as the Serbian Gogol.

## Legacy

Glišić is considered to be one of the best translators of his time and several of his short stories including Prva Brazda and Glava Šećera are studied in Serbian schools and included in various anthologies of short stories. His translations of Russian writers Gogol and Tolstoy greatly influenced Serbian culture of that time and future writers Stevan Sremac, Svetozar Ćorović, Branislav Nušić and many others.
According to Slobodan Jovanović, Glišić was one of the first Serbian short story writers to attempt a more serious characterization in his works.
He was awarded Order of the Cross of Takovo and Order of St. Sava of the third and the fourth class.

## Works
### Comedies

* Two Farthings (Dva cvancika), 1882.
* The Hoax (Podvala), 1885.

### Short stories

* Ni oko šta
* Vujina prosidba
* Učitelj
* Redak zver
* Tetka Desa
* Zlosutni broj
* Novi Mesija
* Glava šećera
* Prva brazda
* Posle devedeset godina
* Šetnja posle smrti
* U zao čas
* Svirač
* Raspis
* Sigurna većina
* Noć na mostu
* Nagraisao
* Roga
* Šilo za ognjilo
* Zadušnice

### Translations

* Zla svekrva, Alexander Ostrovsky, 1881.
* Kola mudrosti, dvoja ludosti, Alexander Ostrovsky, 1882.
* Nov posao, Vladimir Nemirovich-Danchenko, 1883.
* Sve za sina, Emil Ožje, 1884.
* Naslednik, Emil Ožje, 1884.
* Gavran, Alphonse Daudet, 1888.
* La Peau de chagrin, Honoré de Balzac, 1888.
* Princess Maleine, Maurice Polydore-Marie-Bernard Maeterlinck, 1897.
* La Sanfelice, Alexandre Dumas, 1881.
* Plemićka, Fos, 1882.
* Dead Souls, Nikolai Gogol, 1872.
* Taras Bulba, Nikolai Gogol, 1876.
* Ivan Fyodorovich Shponka and His Aunt, Nikolai Gogol, 1870.
* Oblomov, Ivan Goncharov, 1876.
* The Kreutzer Sonata, Leo Tolstoy, 1890.
* War and Peace, Leo Tolstoy, 1899.
* Narodni borac, unknown author
* Polkanovi memoari, Nikolai Leykin
* Kolombo, Prosper Mérimée, 1877.
* Brđani, Erckmann-Chatrian, 1878.
* Dva brata, Émile Erckmann-Chatrian, 1878.
* Crna kuga, Émile Erckmann-Chatrian, 1878.
* Doctor Ox, Jules Verne, 1878.
* Tartarin of Tarascon, Alphonse Daudet
* Le Nabab, Alphonse Daudet
* The Man-wolf, Erckmann-Chatrian
* L’Invasion ou le Fou Yégof, Erckmann-Chatrian
* Ubistvo u ulici Morg, Edgar Allan Poe
* Srce izdajice, Edgar Allan Poe
* Strahovita noć
* Le Fils de Giboyer, Émile Augier
* La pierre de touche, Émile Augier

### Translated works in English

* After Ninety Years: The Story of Serbian Vampire Sava Savanović, 2015, translated by James Lyon
* Tales of Fear and Superstition, 2021, translated by Miloš Pavlović
# Seren del Grappa

Seren del Grappa is a comune (municipality) in the province of Belluno in the Italian region of Veneto, located about 70 kilometres (43 mi) northwest of Venice and about 35 kilometres (22 mi) southwest of Belluno. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 2,586 and an area of 62.4 square kilometres (24.1 sq mi).
Seren del Grappa borders the municipalities of Arsiè, Feltre, Fonzaso, Pieve del Grappa, Setteville, and Valbrenta.
# The Library Is on Fire

The Library is on Fire is an American indie rock band formed by singer/guitarist Steve Five in 2007. Their sound has been described as art punk. The band originally began from a manifesto of the same name written by Five. Five took the name from a poem by French war poet René Char while working at Strand Bookstore, after weekly meetings over coffee with Television guitarist Tom Verlaine. The band headlined their first New York show at Glasslands Gallery in 2008, with future Grammy nominees The Ting Tings opening.
In March 2010, The Library is On Fire released Magic Windows, Magic Nights on Fill in the Blank Records. The album was produced by Todd Tobias, who has worked extensively with Guided by Voices and Robert Pollard. The album features a cameo appearance from Derek Stanton of Awesome Color on lead guitar. In 2010, The Library is On Fire was featured in a video series, Masters From Their Day, produced by Benchmark Media. The band also recorded a cover of Peter Gabriel’s “Digging in the Dirt” for Jagjaguwar/Brah Records’ digital singles series.

## Discography

* Cassette (2008), self-released
* Blue Rider & The Looking Glass Fern (2009), Fill in The Blank Records
* Missed Connections (2010), Fill in The Blank Records
* Magic Windows, Magic Nights (2010), Fill in The Blank Records
* Exposé (2011), self-released
* Works On Paper (2011), self-released
* Halcyon & Surrounding Areas (2014), self-released
# The Jailbreakers

The Jailbreakers is a 1960 American film written, produced and directed by Alexander Grasshoff in his debut feature film that was released by American International Pictures as a double feature with Why Must I Die? (1960).

## Cast

* Robert Hutton as Tom
* Mary Castle as June
* Michael O'Connell as Lake
* Gabe Delutri as Joe
* Anton von Stralen as Stearn
* Toby Hill as Karen
* Carlos Chávez as Bushman
* Coleman Francis
# Milford, Indiana

Milford could refer to:
* Milford, Decatur County, Indiana
* Milford, Kosciusko County, Indiana
* Milford Township, LaGrange County, Indiana
* Former name of Green Hill, Indiana
# Milford, Kentucky

Milford is an unincorporated community in Bracken County, in the U.S. state of Kentucky. The ZIP Code for Milford is 41061.

## History

Milford was founded in 1831, and named for the nearby watermill on a ford of the Licking River. A post office has been in operation at Milford since 1832.
# Milk Bottle Grocery

The Milk Bottle Grocery, located at 2426 N. Classen Boulevard in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, is a grocery building with a large metal Braum's milk bottle atop its roof. The store was constructed in 1930, and the milk bottle was added in ca. 1948. The bottle was designed to draw attention to the store, as the tall bottle would be visible to automobile traffic along Classen Boulevard, which was part of U.S. Route 66 at the time; it also served as an advertisement for the dairy industry. The store is also one of the few triangular buildings in Oklahoma City, as it occupies a corner lot in an area where Classen Boulevard cuts diagonally through the city's street grid. Due to its shape, the store was known as the Triangle Grocery from 1940 until 1948, when it became the Milk Bottle Grocery due to its new statue.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 5, 1998. The Saigon Baguette, a Vietnamese bánh mì shop, occupied the space for several years. In August 2014 it was announced that the building would be restored to its original appearance.
# Milk Can Game

The Milk Can Game can refer to:
* Milk Can (college football), an annual football game between Boise State University and Fresno State University
* Milk Can Game (high school football), an annual high school football game between North Hunterdon High School and Voorhees High School
# Sethupathi (disambiguation)

Sethupathis (lit. 'bridge lord') were 17th century rulers of the Ramnad and Sivaganga regions in southern India.
Sethupathi may also refer to:
* Sethupathi (surname)
* Sethupathi (film), a 2016 Indian Tamil-language film
* Sethupathi Higher Secondary School in Madurai, India
* Sethupathi, a fictional character in the Indian Baahubali franchise
# The Mother-in-Law

The Mother-in-Law is a 1734 comedy play by the British writer James Miller. Also known by the longer title The Mother-in-Law, or the Doctor the Disease it debuted at the Haymarket Theatre in London.
The original Haymarket cast included Benjamin Griffin as Sir Credulous Hippish, John Mills as Heartwell, William Mills as Beaumont, Benjamin Johnson as Doctor Mummy, Joe Miller as Doctor Discordiam, Theophilus Cibber as Looby Headpiece, John Harper as Galleypot, James Oates as Poet, Hannah Pritchard as Belina and Mary Heron as Primrose.
# West Liberty, Indiana

West Liberty, Indiana, may refer to:
* West Liberty, Howard County, Indiana
* West Liberty, Jay County, Indiana
# Mimoza Hafizi

Mimoza Hafizi (born 1962) is an Albanian politician and physicist who is a former member of the Assembly of the Republic of Albania for the LIBRA Party. She has been representing the Socialist Party from 2013 until 2016. In October 2016, together with Ben Blushi, she created LIBRA. She failed to win a second mandate on the 2017 election.
She was born on 20 February 1962 in Shkodër. She graduated from the University of Tirana in Physics and is a well known astrophysicist in the country. She later continued her doctoral studies in France, in the École Normale Supérieure in Paris. She is a prominent figure, a well known academic and an MP since 2013 for the Shkodër County.

## Education

* Doctorate in Theoretical Physics from the Paris 7 University, France (1995)
* Masters of Theoretical Physics from the Paris 7 University, France (1991)
* Graduate of Advanced Physics from the University of Tirana, Faculty of Natural Sciences (1875)
* Associated professor of Physics (2000)
# Military Way (Hadrian's Wall)

The Military Way is the modern name given to a Roman road constructed immediately to the south of Hadrian's Wall.

## Establishment

Evidence has shown that the road was constructed before the abandonment of the turrets in the second century (linking roads between the Military Way and some turrets have been identified). The existence of the Stanegate suggests that it was not included in the original plan, and therefore it is likely to have been constructed soon after the reoccupation of Hadrian's Wall following the abandonment of the Antonine Wall in 162 AD.

## Characteristics

As with most Roman roads, the Military Way was constructed from large stones, and surfaced with gravel. It was usually around 6 metres (20 ft) wide with a camber of up to 46 centimetres (18 in). John Collingwood Bruce suggested that it was not intended for use by wheeled vehicles, and this is backed up by a survey of wall miles 40/41, where severe gradients up to 25% (33% in short stretches) were recorded.
Spurs have been identified linking the Military Way to some milecastles, for example Milecastle 9.
Some milestones have been found along the road (taking columnar form). These indicate that, in the third century, distances were numbered westwards from Dere Street.

## Course

The Military Way runs along the top of the north mound of the Vallum in many places, and elsewhere runs between the Vallum and the curtain wall. At the river crossings at Chesters Bridge and at Willowford Bridge near Birdoswald Roman fort, the bridges were widened in the early third century to take the road, as opposed to just the walkway as was previously the case.

## Present day

The course of the Military Way is still very much evident and walkable between Sewing Shields (near Milecastle 35) and Walltown Quarry (near Turret 45A). A public right of way follows the Military Way from Milking Gap (near Milecastle 38) to Walltown Quarry.
# Sertularella inconstans

Sertularella inconstans is a branching colonial hydroid in the family Sertulariidae.

## Description

This hydroid grows to 1.5 cm.

## Distribution

Described from eastern Indonesia; collected by the Dutch Siboga Expedition.
# West Union, Pocahontas County, West Virginia

West Union is an unincorporated community in Pocahontas County, West Virginia, United States. West Union is 4 miles (6.4 km) northwest of Marlinton.
# Millay, Nièvre

Millay is a commune in the Nièvre department in central France.

## Geography

The river Alène flows southward through the eastern part of the commune.
# Westward Journey Online II

Westward Journey Online II (Chinese: 大话西游 Online II) is a MMORPG developed and run by NetEase. After its initial release it began experiencing serious technical problems and was closed for reworking, to be reopened several months later as "Westward Journey II". Another MMORPG, Fantasy Westward Journey, uses the same engine with a different graphical style. Westward Journey is one of the most popular online games in China, with a peak concurrent user count of 588,000 as of March 2005 and with over 56 million registered accounts, ranking it in the top 3 MMORPG games in China at the time. Registered users reached 83 million by July 2006.
The content of the game is heavily inspired by classical Chinese literature: the title is a reference to one such source, Journey to the West. Unlike many Western MMORPG's, the games feature prominent nudity and anti-religious themes. "Westward Journey II" met with controversy when the State party closed it for several months, due to criticism of the party in-game.