OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Moodys Christmas

The Moodys Christmas may refer to:
* A Moody Christmas, an Australian television special
* The Moodys, an American television series
# The Orcadian

The Orcadian is the oldest newspaper in Orkney, Scotland, first published in 1854. At first a monthly paper, it soon became a weekly. The newspaper is based in Kirkwall but printed in Glasgow for sale every Thursday. It is part of the Orkney Media Group, formed out of a partnership with a competing newspaper, Orkney Today, in 2007.

## History

The newspaper was first founded in 1854 as A Literary and Commercial Advertiser for Orkney and Zetland by James Urquhart Anderson, who established the first printing press on the island in the 1820s, and his son of the same name. The first issues were written by James, while his son printed the issues on hand set type. The Andersons were joined by Ayrshire journalist and editor W.H. Mackintosh when he married into the family in 1877, and since then, the newspaper has been owned by the Anderson-Mackintosh family.
During the Second World War, The Orcadian published a special armed forces newspaper titled Orkney Blast. A competing newspaper founded in 1860, The Orkney Herald, closed down in 1961, leaving The Orcadian as the sole newspaper on the island until the launch of Orkney Today in 2003. Following the formation of the Orkney Media Group in 2007, Orkney Today was closed in 2010, citing financial issues and low circulation, making The Orcadian again the island's only newspaper.

### Tabloid format and modernisation

Until 2018, the newspaper was printed at Orkney Media's printing facilities in Kirkwall. Increasing maintenance costs and a need to modernise saw The Orcadian cease printing on Orkney to instead be printed at Newsquest's Glasgow printing facilities. This coincided with a relaunch of The Orcadian on 1 March 2018, with the newspaper redesigned and resized to tabloid format.
The paper has been edited by Leah Seator since 2016.
# Thomas Nentwich

Thomas Nentwich (born 22 December 1975) is a retired Austrian football player and a football manager.
# Thomas Lowe (tenor)

Thomas Lowe (c. 1719 – 1 March 1783) was an English tenor and actor. He appeared at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane and at Covent Garden, and frequently performed in London's pleasure gardens. He was particularly associated with the works of Thomas Arne and George Frideric Handel.

## Life

Lowe sang as a child: in May 1732 he sang in Handel's oratorio Esther at the King's Theatre. His career as a tenor is first known in August 1740, when he took part in the masque Alfred by Thomas Arne, at its first performance at Cliveden, country home of Frederick, Prince of Wales. He first appeared at Theatre Royal, Drury Lane in London in September 1740, as Sir John Loverule in The Devil to Pay by Charles Coffey. During his first two seasons there he played Macheath in The Beggar's Opera, Bacchanal in Arne's Comus and Arne's songs in the incidental music for several productions.
From 1742 to 1750 he was also in Handel's oratorio company, taking part in the original productions of Samson, Susanna, Joshua, Solomon (as Zadok) and Theodora (as Septimius). Lowe was a member of the Madrigal Society between 1741 and 1751. From 1745 he performed regularly at Vauxhall Gardens, until about 1761.
From 1742 to 1744 Thomas Arne and his wife lived in Dublin, and Lowe also performed there during that period, at Smock Alley Theatre. In 1744 in Dublin he sang the lead in the first performance of Arne's oratorio The Death of Abel. Lowe later appeared at Aungier Street Theatre in Dublin, returning to Drury Lane in 1747.
From 1748, after the return of the tenor John Beard to Drury Lane after several years' absence, Lowe left the theatre and moved to Covent Garden. He appeared as Macheath in The Beggar's Opera in 1748, as Arviragus in Cymbeline in 1749, and as Colonel Bully in The Provoked Wife in 1752. In 1760, when Beard moved to Covent Garden, Lowe returned to Drury Lane; appearing in works including John Stanley's The Tears and Triumphs of Parnassus in 1760, and Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing (as Balthazar) and The Tempest (as Hymen).
He did not perform at either theatre after 1763; from that year he was lessee and manager of Marylebone Gardens. In 1769, after an unsuccessful season, he had to assign his interests in the gardens to trustees for the benefit of his creditors. In 1772 he was engaged by Thomas King to sing at Sadler's Wells, and he retained the engagement until his death on 1 March 1783.
His son Halifax Lowe was also a singer, making his first appearance at Sadler's Wells in 1784; he was said to have a similar voice to his father. He died in 1790, aged 28.
# The Party People

The Party People is a retail party supply chain based in Australia. It operates the largest retail party supplies outlet in Australia, as well as Australia's most visited online party supply store. The website services customers in Australia, Canada, Japan, New Zealand, Singapore, United Kingdom and the United States.

## History

The Party People was founded by Mala Salakas and her father Peter Nikolas as a home-based family business. Their previous venture, a home-based clown hire business, became too large to run from their house. In 1985, the business started trading from a small shop front in Sans Souci, New South Wales and the retail business grew over the following years. The store moved into a new double shop front location in Sans Souci in 1995. The store focused on balloon decoration and retail party supplies. It was Australia's largest store of its kind at the time. The business started online sales in 1999, and was the first of its kind in Australia with an online presence. In 2007, Mala Salakas and Peter Nikolas sold the business to Mala's sons, Dean Salakas and Peter Salakas. On 15 September 2011, the brothers opened Australia's largest party supplies retail outlet in Drummoyne, New South Wales. This second store measures over 1700 square meters.
The business appeared on episode 7 of the Australian TV series Shark Tank where they were made an offer from Janine Allis to buy 20%, based on a AUD $2 Million valuation, which was reject by Dean Salakas.
# Thomas Troward

Thomas Troward (14 October 1846–18 May 1916) was an English author whose works influenced the New Thought Movement and mystic Christianity.

## Background

Troward was a divisional Judge in Punjab in British-administered India. His avocation was the study of comparative religion.
After his retirement from the judiciary in 1896, Troward set out to apply logic and a judicial weighing of evidence in the study of matters of cause and effect. The philosopher William James characterized Troward’s Edinburgh Lectures on Mental Science as "far and away the ablest statement of philosophy I have met, beautiful in its sustained clearness of thought and style, a really classic statement."
According to Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) archivist Nell Wing, early AA members were strongly encouraged to read Thomas Troward's Edinburgh Lectures on Mental Science. In the opening of the 2006 film The Secret, introductory remarks credit Troward's philosophy with inspiring the movie and its production.
Troward was a past president of the International New Thought Alliance.
Geneviève Behrend studied with Troward from 1912 until 1914; Behrend was the only personal student he had throughout his life.
Bob Proctor credited Troward's works on a number of occasions, and cited The Creative Process in the Individual as the most important in developing the persistence of an individual.

## Books

* Troward, T. (1909a), The Edinburgh Lectures on Mental Science, New York, NY: Dodd, Mead and Company.
* Troward, T. (1909a), The Doré Lectures: Being Sunday Addresses at the Doré Gallery, London, Given in Connection with the Higher Thought Centre, 10, Cheniston Gardens, Kensington, New York, NY: Dodd, Mead and Company.
* Troward, T. (1910), The Creative Process in the Individual, London: Stead, Danby and Co.
* Troward, T. (1913), Bible Mystery and Bible Meaning, New York : Goodyear Book Concern.
* Troward, T. (1913), The Years 1914 to 1923 in Bible Prophecy: Scripture Prediction of the Present War, New York, School of the Builders.
* Troward, T. (1917),The Law and the Word, New York, Robert M. McBride & Company.
* Troward, T. (1917), The Hidden Power and Other Papers on Mental Science, New York, NY: Dodd, Mead and Company.
# Thornwood

Thornwood is the name of several places:

## In the United Kingdom

* Thornwood, Essex
* Thornwood, Glasgow, Scotland
* Thornwood Common, Essex

## In the United States

* Thornwood, New York
* Thornwood, Washington
* Thornwood, South Elgin, a planned community in Illinois
# Thuner

Thuner is the Frisian god of thunder and oldest son of Weda (in the Scandinavian mythology his name is Thor)

## Limestone figure

Thuner is an imposing limestone figure carved by John Michael Rysbrack (1693-1770). Thuner, the god of thunder, is one of the seven Saxon gods, each representing a day of the week. It was carved circa 1730 for Sir Richard Temple, Viscount Cobham (1675-1749) for his garden in Stowe, Buckinghamshire. On the base of the sculpture, Thuner's name is carved in runes beneath a thunderbolt. Originally the statues were set around an altar in an open grove, known as the Saxon Temple at Stowe; later they were placed in Stowe's Gothic Temple of Liberty. They formed part of an important group of buildings and statuary erected by Lord Cobham during the 1730s, which embodied a political programme championing Whig beliefs in historic British liberty.
Rysbrack was one of the most important sculptors working Britain at this time. A native of the Netherlands, he came over to England in about 1720, and soon established himself as a sculptor of monuments, portraits and busts. The Saxon gods, however, are unique in his work; neither are similar figures known by any other sculptors.
# Arvède Barine

Arvède Barine (17 November 1840 – 14 November 1908), was a French writer and historian. Arvède Barine was the pseudonym of Mme. Charles Vincens, born Louise-Cécile Bouffé on 17 November 1840. She mostly wrote on the subject of women, but she also wrote about travel, the political issues of the day, and the fantastic literature of authors such as Edgar Allan Poe and E. T. A. Hoffmann. She died on 14 November 1908 in Paris.

## Works

* Translation of Tolstoy's "Souvenirs" (1886)
* "Portraits de Femmes" (1887, 3rd. ed. 1902)
* "Essais et Fantaisies" (1888)
* "Névrosés" (1898)
* "Princesses et Grandes Dames" (1890, 6th. ed. 1902)
* "Bernardin de Saint-Pierre" (1891)
* "Alfred de Musset" (1893, 3rd. ed. 1900)
* The Life of Alfred de Musset, English translation by Charles Conner Hayden, (1906), Published by Edwin Hill Co.
* "Louis XIV et la Grande Mademoiselle (1652-1693)" (1905)
# Anomala oblivia

Anomala oblivia, the pine chafer, is a species of shining leaf chafer in the family of beetles known as Scarabaeidae.
# Cruse–Hossington House

The Cruse–Hossington House is located at 301 Newtown Road in the township of Wyckoff in Bergen County, United States. The historic stone house was built in 1798 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 10, 1983, for its significance in architecture. It was listed as part of the Early Stone Houses of Bergen County Multiple Property Submission (MPS). The one and one-half story farmhouse was owned by F. C. Cruse in 1861 and by Richard Hossington in 1876 according to the nomination form.
# Alçıcılar, Kastamonu

Alçıcılar (also: Alçucular) is a village in the Kastamonu District, Kastamonu Province, Turkey. Its population is 270 (2021).
# Crazy Balloon

Crazy Balloon is a maze video game released in arcades by Taito in 1980. Crazy Balloon requires the player to maneuver a balloon through a maze of thorns to reach the goal.

## Gameplay

The player controls a box tied to a floating balloon, which swings left and right continually, within a maze filled with spikes. Any contact with the spikes, either with the balloon or the box, destroys the balloon. Using a four-way joystick, the player moves the box through the maze and toward the goal, ensuring that the swinging balloon avoids the spikes.
The player collects points as the box moves closer to the goal (backtracking earns no points). Certain areas of the maze are colored green and purple, and the player will earn more points if the balloon and box pass through the area safely. While there is no time limit, the player cannot wait for a long time; otherwise, a face will appear and blow the balloon into the spikes.
As the player completes mazes, individual spikes, or even the entire maze, may begin moving or scrolling.

## Music

Crazy Balloon sports relatively basic sound effects. The speaker beeps whenever the balloon gets closer to the goal. When the player starts a new maze, a portion of the melody from "Oh! Susanna" is played. Similarly, when the player loses a balloon, a portion of the chorus from the "Toreador Song" from the opera Carmen is played.

## Legacy

The original arcade version is included in emulated compilations such as Taito Legends 2 (PlayStation 2, Xbox and Microsoft Windows) and Taito Legends Power-Up (PlayStation Portable) in 2006. An updated version of the game, named Crazy Balloon 2005, was included alongside the original arcade release on Taito Legends Power-Up.
There were no official contemporary home ports, but there were clones, including Crazy Balloon for the Commodore 64 (Software Projects, 1983) and Crazy Balloons for the ZX Spectrum (A&F Software, 1983). A version for the BBC Micro was developed by Acornsoft but was never released.
# Whitlock

Whitlock may refer to:

## Places

* Whitlock, Tennessee, United States, an unincorporated community
* Whitlock Valley, Arizona, United States
* Whitlock Island, Western Australia
* Whitlock, original name of Bay Terrace station, a railway station in Bay Terrace, Staten Island, New York, United States
* Whitlock's End, a hamlet in Dickens Heath parish, West Midlands, England
** Whitlocks End railway station

## People

* Whitlock (surname), people with the surname
* Whitlock Nicoll (1786–1838), English physician

## Businesses

* Whitlock (manufacturing), a former London-based carriage and automobile manufacturer
* F. Whitlock & Sons Ltd, pickle and sauce manufacturers
# Americanization of the European Economy

Americanization of the European Economy. A Compact Survey of American Economic Influence in Europe Since the 1880s is a 2005 book by Harm G. Schroeter focusing, as the title implies, on the economic aspect of the Americanization of Europe.
# Amphiodia

Amphiodia is a genus of brittle stars belonging to the family Amphiuridae.

## Species

* Amphiodia acutispina
* Amphiodia akosmos
* Amphiodia assimilis
* Amphiodia atra
* Amphiodia crassa
* Amphiodia craterodmeta
* Amphiodia cyclaspis
* Amphiodia debita
* Amphiodia digitata
* Amphiodia digitula
* Amphiodia dividua
* Amphiodia euryaspis
* Amphiodia fissa
* Amphiodia frigida
* Amphiodia fuscoalba
* Amphiodia grisea
* Amphiodia guillermosoberoni
* Amphiodia gyraspis
* Amphiodia habilis
* Amphiodia microplax
* Amphiodia minuta
* Amphiodia obtecta
* Amphiodia occidentalis
* Amphiodia oerstedi
* Amphiodia olivacea
* Amphiodia peloria
* Amphiodia periercta
* Amphiodia planispina
* Amphiodia psara
* Amphiodia pulchella
* Amphiodia rhabdota
* Amphiodia rossica
* Amphiodia rugosa
* Amphiodia sculptilis
* Amphiodia serrataspina
* Amphiodia tabogae
* Amphiodia trychna
* Amphiodia tymbara
* Amphiodia urtica
* Amphiodia vicina
* Amphiodia violacea
# Amour & Intérim (Lapinot)

Amour & Intérim (unofficial English translation: Love & Interim) is a comic strip in the series The spiffy adventures of McConey (Les formidables aventures de Lapinot in the original French language), by the French cartoonist Lewis Trondheim. It was first released in 1998 as volume 4 in the series.
This adventure takes place in modern France and uses the normal continuing storyline of the series. The plot deals with theological and moral issues, as well as containing plenty of humour.

## Plot

The Damoclès company, a mysterious organisation whose goals and methods are not entirely clear, suddenly offers a job as managing director to Lapinot, even though he doesn't know anything about the company. After originally declining the job, he hesitates and finally accepts, partly because he thinks a job in the same town as Nadia, a woman he met during winter holidays in Slaloms, will help him start a relationship with her.
* This Bandes dessinées–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Amsterdam Oud-Zuid

Oud-Zuid (English: Old South) is the name of a neighbourhood and of a (larger) former borough (stadsdeel) of Amsterdam.

## History

The borough was formed in 1998 by merging the former boroughs of Amsterdam-Zuid and De Pijp, lying southwest and south of the centre of Amsterdam. In 2010, the borough was merged with Zuideramstel to form the borough Amsterdam-Zuid. On 1 January 2005 the borough had a population of 83,696. It included some of the richest neighbourhoods in Amsterdam, most of which were developed at the end of the 19th century.

## Neighbourhoods

The following neighbourhoods were included in the borough Oud-Zuid:
From the former borough of De Pijp:
* Oude Pijp
* Nieuwe Pijp including the Diamantbuurt
From the former borough Amsterdam-Zuid (as it existed from 1990 to 1998):
* Apollobuurt
* Hoofddorppleinbuurt
* Museum Quarter
* Duivelseiland
* Schinkelbuurt
* Stadionbuurt
* Willemspark
* Vondelpark (park)
The area Prinses Irenebuurt, which was part of the former borough of Amsterdam-Zuid, was not included in Oud-Zuid, but added to the borough Zuideramstel which was also created in 1998.
Before 1990 in popular usage amongst Amsterdammers, "Oud-Zuid" referred to a much smaller area: the Museumkwartier (incl. Duivelseiland) and the Willemspark area. The City of Amsterdam used the term "Oud-Zuid" to refer to a larger area which also included De Pijp and the Schinkelbuurt.

## Destinations

Popular tourist and cultural destinations are located in the borough of Oud-Zuid, including:
* the Albert Cuyp Market, which is held on the Albert Cuypstraat
* the Vondelpark: a 47 ha (120 acres) park containing an open-air theatre and until April 4, 2012 the museum of the EYE Film Institute
* the Stedelijk Museum and Van Gogh Museum, as well as the Rijksmuseum Amsterdam are located on the Museumplein ('Museum Square')
* the Heineken Experience located in the former Heineken brewery
* the Concertgebouw, a concert hall located on the Museumplein
# Amsar, Quba

Amsar is a village and municipality in the Quba Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 2,475.
# An Artist with Ladies

An Artist with Ladies (French: Coiffeur pour dames) is a 1952 French comedy film directed by Jean Boyer and starring Fernandel, Renée Devillers and Arlette Poirier. It was shot at the Saint-Maurice Studios in Paris. The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert Giordani.

## Synopsis

A former sheep shearer becomes the most celebrated hairdresser in France. His gift has a positive effect on the lives of a number of different woman.

## Cast

* Fernandel as Marius, dit Mario
* Renée Devillers as Mme Brochand
* Arlette Poirier as Edmonde
* Georges Chamarat as Le docteur
* Françoise Soulié as Denise Brochand
* Jacques Eyser as Vatherin
* Mireille Ponsard as Une cliente
* Claudette Donald
* Nadine Tallier as Mlle Mado
* Nicole Jonesco as Colette - la soubrette
* Yana Gani as L'impératrice
* Julien Maffre as Le paysan à la jument
* José Noguéro as Gonzalès Cordeba y Navarro y Vavor
* Manuel Gary as Gaëtan
* Georges Lannes as Brochand
* Jane Sourza as Mme Gilibert
* Blanchette Brunoy as Aline
* Marcel Meral
* Germaine Kerjean as Madame Vatherin
* Charles Bouillaud as L'Inspecteur
* Geo Forster as Un invité
* Micheline Gary as Une invitée
* Nicole Lemaire as Louise
* Nicole Regnault as Une cliente 'Saint-Germain-des-Prés'
* Hélène Tossy as La boulangère
# Amphilepis

Amphilepis is a genus of brittle stars of the family Amphilepididae. It contains the following species:
* Amphilepis antarctica
* Amphilepis guerini
* Amphilepis ingolfiana
* Amphilepis mobilis
* Amphilepis neozelandica
* Amphilepis norvegica
* Amphilepis nuda
* Amphilepis papyracea
* Amphilepis patens
* Amphilepis pycnostoma
* Amphilepis sanmatiensis
* Amphilepis scutata
* Amphilepis tenuis
* Amphilepis teodorae
# Anadenobolus

Anadenobolus is a genus of millipedes in the family Rhinocricidae. There are more than 100 described species in Anadenobolus.
# Anacampseros papyracea

Anacampseros papyracea is a species of succulent plant in the family Anacampserotaceae. It is endemic to Southern Africa.

## Taxonomy

Anacampseros papyracea contains the following subspecies:
* Anacampseros papyracea subsp. papyracea
* Anacampseros papyracea subsp. namaensis Gerbaulet
* Anacampseros papyracea subsp. perplexa (G.Will.) Dreher

## Distribution

* Anacampseros papyracea subsp. papyracea is endemic to the Eastern Cape.
* Anacampseros papyracea subsp. namaensis is endemic to Namibia, and also found in the Northern Cape.
* Anacampseros papyracea subsp. perplexa is found in the Western Cape

## Conservation status

Both Anacampseros papyracea subsp. papyracea and Anacampseros papyracea subsp. namaensis are classified as Least Concern according to SANBI.
# Amphilius ruziziensis

Amphilius ruziziensis is a species of fish in the family Amphiliidae, first found in the Ruzizi River drainage, as well as the northeastern tributaries of Lake Tanganyika.
# Ana Flávia Sanglard

Ana Flávia Chritaro Daniel Sanglard (born 20 June 1970), also known as Ana Flávia, is a Brazilian female retired volleyball player and two-time Olympian.
Flávia was part of the Brazilian women's national volleyball team at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona and the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, where she won a bronze medal.
Flávia also competed at the 1994 FIVB World Championship in Brazil, where she won a silver medal, as well as the 1998 FIVB World Championship in Japan.
# Anania amphinephela

Anania amphinephela is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1933. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and Kenya.
# Anania albeoverbascalis

Anania albeoverbascalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hiroshi Yamanaka in 1966. It is found in Japan (Honshu) and China.
# Analyst's Notebook

i2 Analyst's Notebook is a software product from i2 Group for data analysis. Based on ELP (entity-link-property) methodology, it reveals relationships between data entities to discover patterns and provide insight into data. It is commonly used by digital analysts at law enforcement, military and other government intelligence agencies, and by fraud departments. It is a part of the Human Terrain System, a United States Army program which embeds social scientists with combat brigades. Several investigations, including an investigation into fraud in the U.S. Army, are reported to have used it. It is also used by Swedish police to analyse social contacts and social networks.
IBM acquired i2 Analyst's Notebook when it bought the i2 Group in 2011.
IBM sold all the i2 products, including i2 Analyst's Notebook, to Harris Computer Systems, a part of Constellation Software, in January 2022.