OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tamási

Tamási is a town in Tolna County, Hungary, and is located just 30 kilometers east of Lake Balaton. Tamási is named after St. Thomas and has a population of approximately 9,200 people.
Tamási was founded during the Roman era and primarily focused on agriculture. The town has a history of various conquerors including the Turks from 1525 to 1665 and the Austrians from 1848 to 1849. The town has many ruins and the town centre has a Catholic church that was built on the ruins of a temple built during the time of ancient Rome.
The Soviet Army controlled the town from 1945 to 1989 until the Soviet Eastern Bloc fell. Since the dissolution of the Soviet Union, Tamási and Hungary as a whole have been governed as a parliamentary democracy with free elections. Hungary is a member of both NATO and the European Union.
The famous Estherházy family once owned the Gyulaj Forest wild animal preserve, which is one of the area's notable natural features for hunting. During the Communist period of 1945–1989, party officials from Budapest organized large hunting parties and held feasts after the hunt, with photos of these events visible in the host lodge. The preserve covers 7.8 hectares and is home to one of the world's largest populations of fallow deer, called "dám vad. Waterbirds such as ferruginous ducks, Nyroca n. nyroca, and herons (Egretta), as well as predatory birds including hawks (Accipiter sp.), bald eagles, and Heliaeetus leucocephalus, are observed in the nearby Pacsmag Lake area. Bird-watching camps are organized here, led by specialized ornithologists.

## Notable current and former residents

* Andrea Osvárt, Hungarian actress
* Ernie Konnyu, retired American Congressman and California State Assemblyman of San Jose, CA USA was born here in 1937.

## Twin towns - sister cities

* Montigny-en-Gohelle
* Wurzen
* Isernhagen
* Suchy Las
* Volgodonsk
* Pyiterfolvo
# Short-tailed mongoose

The short-tailed mongoose (Urva brachyura) is a mongoose species native to Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra and Borneo. It inhabits evergreen forest and rural gardens from sea level to an elevation of 1,500 m (4,900 ft). It is listed as Near Threatened on the IUCN Red List since 2008.
It was first described by John Edward Gray in 1837.
It is red-brown to black and has black limbs. The head is grayish with a black spot on the chin. Its total body length is 60–65 cm (24–26 in) including a 25 cm (9.8 in) short tail. It weighs about 1.4 kg (3.1 lb).

## Subspecies

* U. b. brachyura
* U. b. hosei (by some considered a species, Hose's mongoose Herpestes hosei)
* U. b. javanensis
* U. b. palawanus
* U. b. parvus
* U. b. sumatrius
# Podgórzyn

Podgórzyn may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Podgórzyn, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Podgórzyn, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Podgórzyn, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Grias

Grias is a genus of flowering plants in the family Lecythidaceae, described by Linnaeus in 1759. It is native to northwestern South America, Central America, and Jamaica.
They are small to medium-sized trees, growing to 5–15 m (16–49 ft) tall. The leaves are evergreen, alternate, simple, broad lanceolate, very large, up to 1 m (3 ft 3 in) long, with an entire or waved margin. The flowers are creamy white to yellow, with four petals; they are cauliflorous, produced in clusters on the trunk and stouter branches. The fruit is 6–15 cm (2.4–5.9 in) long, with a fleshy coat; it is edible in several species.
Grias neuberthii extracts show in vitro activity against human cancer cells.

## Accepted species

* Grias angustipetala - Ecuador
* Grias cauliflora - Anchovy pear - Central America, Jamaica, Colombia
* Grias colombiana - Colombia
* Grias ecuadorica - Ecuador
* Grias haughtii - Colombia
* Grias longirachis - Ecuador
* Grias multinervia - Ecuador, Colombia, Venezuela
* Grias neuberthii - Sachamangua - Ecuador, Colombia, Peru
* Grias peruviana - Sachamangua - Ecuador, Peru
* Grias purpuripetala - Colombia
* Grias subbullata - Ecuador
* Grias theobromicarpa - Pichincha
# Paula Watson

Paula Watson (née Pauline Mazeppa Henry; September 9, 1927 – October 19, 2003) was an American jazz and R&B singer and pianist.

## Biography

Watson was born in Mobile, Alabama. After moving to California, she recorded for the Supreme label in Los Angeles, and her first single, "A Little Bird Told Me", written by jazz pianist Harvey Brooks and featuring guitarist Tiny Webb, reached number 2 on the Billboard R&B chart (then called the "Race Records" chart), and number 6 on the pop chart. The song was covered by Evelyn Knight for Decca Records, with a similar musical arrangement, and Supreme sued Decca for damages. In the meantime, Watson had a second R&B chart hit with "You Broke Your Promise", which reached number 13. However, Supreme lost their case against Decca, and the company went out of business soon afterwards.
She performed as a "rowdy vocalist...[and] vigorous pianist who could lay down a mean boogie-woogie blues". In late 1949 she began recording for Decca in a style similar to Nellie Lutcher and Julia Lee, backed by saxophonist Jerry Jerome's orchestra and the vocal group Four Hits & A Miss. However, her more conservative records were not hits and she moved in 1953 to MGM Records, where her recordings were described as "significantly hipper" and featured saxophonist Sam "The Man" Taylor and bassist Milt Hinton.
In the early 1960s, she left the US, and worked in cabaret in London, England, through the 1960s and early 1970s. By the 1990s, she was based in Hamburg, Germany. She died in Malmö, Sweden, in 2003, aged 76.
# Titan disaster

Titan disaster may refer to:
* 1980 Damascus Titan missile explosion, a nuclear weapons incident involving a Titan II Intercontinental Ballistic Missile
* Titan submersible implosion, implosion of a submersible craft during a voyage to explore the wreck of RMS Titanic in 2023
Fictional events
* The Wreck of the Titan: Or, Futility, 1898 novella by Morgan Robertson that describes the sinking of a British ocean liner named Titan
* Attack on Titan (film), 2015 post-apocalyptic Japanese film based on the manga of the same name created by Hajime Isayama.
# Harry Middleton

Harry Middleton may refer to:
* Harry J. Middleton (1921–2017), presidential speechwriter, journalist, writer, and library director
* Harry Middleton (nature writer) (1951–1993), southern American nature writer
* Harry Middleton (footballer, born 1937), English footballer
* Harry Middleton (footballer, born 1995), English footballer
# Hermann von Stein (1854–1927)

Hermann Christlieb Matthäus Stein, from 1913 von Stein (13 September 1854, in Wedderstedt – 26 May 1927, in Kloster Lehnin) was a Prussian officer, General of the Artillery and Minister of War during World War I. He was a recipient of Pour le Mérite.

## Awards

* Iron Cross II Class
* Iron Cross I Class
* Pour le Mérite (1 September 1916)
# Short-tailed magpie

The short-tailed magpies are two species of magpies that used to be considered conspecific:
* Javan green magpie (Cissa thalassina)
* Bornean green magpie (Cissa jefferyi)
# If You're Not in the Obit, Eat Breakfast

If You're Not in the Obit, Eat Breakfast is a 2017 American documentary film directed by Danny Gold that premiered on May 19, 2017 on HBO.

## Premise

If You're Not in the Obit, Eat Breakfast follows Carl Reiner as he poses the question, "'What's the secret to living into your 90s – and loving every minute of it?' Reiner tracks down several celebrated nonagenarians, and a few others over 100, to show how the twilight years can truly be the happiest and most rewarding. Jerry Seinfeld — who's already reserved the stage at Caesar's Palace for his 100th birthday show — is also in the film, as is longevity expert Dan Buettner."

## Persons featured

* Carl Reiner
* Iris Apfel
* Tony Bennett
* Alan Bergman
* Mel Brooks
* Dan Buettner
* Kirk Douglas
* Irving Fields
* Fyvush Finkel
* Stan Harper
* Ida Keeling
* Norman Lear
* Stan Lee
* Jim "Pee Wee" Martin
* Patricia Morison
* Raymond Olivere
* Tao Porchon-Lynch
* Estelle Reiner
* Jerry Seinfeld
* George Shapiro
* Harriette Thompson
* Dick Van Dyke
* Betty White

## Production

On April 5, 2017, it was announced that HBO would premiere the documentary on June 5, 2017.

## Release
### Marketing

On May 12, 2017, the official trailer for the documentary was released.

### Premiere

On May 17, 2017, the film held its official premiere at the Samuel Goldwyn Theater in Los Angeles, California. A question-and-answer session moderated by Tom Bergeron was held after the screening that included Dick Van Dyke, Carl Reiner, Mel Brooks, and Norman Lear.

## Reception
### Critical response

The film has been met with a positive response from critics since its premiere. On the review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes, the series holds a 100% approval rating based on 6 reviews. Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the series a score of 81 out of 100 based on 4 critics, indicating "universal acclaim".

### Awards and nominations

| Award | Category | Nominee(s) | Result | Ref. |
| 70th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards | Outstanding Narrator | Carl Reiner | Nominated | |
| 70th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards | Outstanding Original Music and Lyrics | Alan Bergman, Marilyn Bergman, and Dave Grusin (for "Just Getting Started") | Nominated | |
# Subjectile

The subjectile is the theoretical base or material foregrounding of an artistic painting. Famously, the word was used by Jacques Derrida to describe the work of Antonin Artaud. The subjectile is seen as a concept, and not necessarily as the actual frame, canvas, or base layer of material used in a given work of art. The subjectile is a tool that can be employed to analyze art-objects in order to generate hypotheses concerning the relationship between subject and object in art.
Derrida mentions that the word subjectile appears in an essay on Pierre Bonnard, published in 1921. The subjectile refers to Bonnard's use of cardboard for painting. The Concise French dictionary translates subjectile as "Art: support (beneath paint, etc.)". Without a support and ground, the subject of a painting could not exist, as it would fall away. Derrida argues that Artaud's subjectile is both ground and a support. It is stretched out, extended, beyond, through and behind the subject, it is not alien to the subject, yet ‘It has two situations’. Derrida holds that the subjectile functions as a hypothesis, and is a subjectile itself. ‘Subjectile, the word or the thing, can take the place of the subject or of the object – being neither one nor the other.’
Artaud mentions the subjectile three times in his writing. Derrida, in his essay "To Unsense the Subjectile", states ‘All three times, he is speaking of his own drawings, in 1932, 1946, and 1947’. The first time Artaud used the word was in a letter to André Rolland de Renéville, ‘Herewith a bad drawing in which what is called the subjectile betrayed me.’ In 1946, ‘This drawing is a grave attempt to give life and existence to what until today had never been accepted in art, the botching of the subjectile, the piteous awkwardness of forms crumbling around an idea after having for so many eternities labored to join it. The page is soiled and spoiled, the paper crumpled, the people drawn with the consciousness of a child.’ Finally in February 1947, ‘The figures on the inert page said nothing under my hand. They offered themselves to me like millstones which would not inspire the drawing, and which I could cut. Scrap, file, sew, unsew, slash, and stitch without the subjectile ever complaining through father or through mother.’
Derrida's essay was first published in French titled Forcener le Subjectile in 1986 by Gallimard and in an abridged English translation was published later (in 1998 by MIT press). For copyright reasons the images published in the Gallimard book were excluded from the later English translation, which contains instead photographs of Artaud taken by Georges Pastier in 1947, the year before Artaud died.
The subjectile is also commented on by Susan Sontag in her introduction to the edited translation of Artaud's works. and further in The Antonin Artaud Critical Reader, which includes texts by Gilles Deleuze, Derrida, and Sontag.
# Hoje Macau

Hoje Macau (Today Macau; Chinese: 今日澳門), formerly called Macau Hoje, is a Portuguese-language newspaper published daily in Macau, established on 2 July 1990.
Hoje Macau is one of the few Portuguese-language newspapers left in Macau.
# Titan traffic database

The Titan traffic database is a database allegedly in use by the Swedish signals intelligence agency, the National Defence Radio Establishment (FRA), according to a news report by Rapport on SVT in June 2008, based on an account from an anonymous source. The source alleged the agency had been storing "massive amounts of information" about "who have been talking to whom, but no content"; leading to a private citizen lodging a complaint with the police. Ultimately, a prosecutor did not launch a full-scale investigation, as it was deemed not illegal at the time.
# Frank Downing

Francis George (Frank) Downing (7 March 1907 – 22 December 1978) was an Australian politician and an ALP member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1953 until 1968. .
Downing was born in Tumut, New South Wales and was the son of a council worker. He was the brother of Reg Downing, whose three-decade-long career in the NSW legislature included service as Attorney-General; Thomas O'Mara, another parliamentarian, was a cousin.
Educated at St Joseph's College, Hunters Hill, Frank initially worked as a timber-worker before becoming an official in the Australian Timber Workers Union. His first attempt to enter parliament (in 1950) was unsuccessful; but he became the ALP member for Ryde at the 1953 state election, defeating the incumbent Liberal representative, Ken Anderson.
In the elections of 1956, 1959, 1962, and 1965, Downing retained the seat, which was abolished in 1968. During that year, he tried to gain the newly created electorate of Fuller. This time he lost to the Liberal candidate, future party leader Peter Coleman. Thereafter Downing retired from public life. He was the chairman of caucus in 1959 but did not hold any ministerial office.
# Harold George Parlett

Sir Harold George Parlett CMG (1869 – 1945) was a British consular diplomat and writer on Japanese Buddhism.

## Biography

Parlett was born in 1869 in England. In 1890, Parlett travelled to Japan to work as a student interpreter, later becoming the acting registrar at the British Court in Japan. A contemporary of Ernest Satow, Parlett contributed to Satow's An English-Japanese dictionary of the spoken language. In the early 1890s he assisted the collector Arthur Morrison assemble his collection of Japanese paintings, subsequently acquired by the British Museum. When in 1900 the legation was upgraded to an Embassy, he became the Japanese British Counsellor. In 1901, he published a translated edition of Sumiyoshi Monogatari. In 1919 Parlett was promoted to assistant Japanese Secretary. In 1924 he translated a series of works by Dante into Japanese for Satow and was knighted in the same year. In 1927 he retired from diplomacy and began writing works specialising on Eastern affairs and Buddhism, writing a short memoir of Charles Eliot in 1935 and articles in the Blackwood Edinburgh Magazine. He was coaxed out of retirement during the years 1942–1945 to work in the British Foreign Office due to his knowledge of Japanese.

## Works

* Sumiyoshi Monogatari (Translation), 1901
* A brief account of diplomatic events in Manchuria, 1929
# Shoulder the Sky

Shoulder the Sky is a 1945 Australian radio play by Dymphna Cusack, based on her stage play, about canteen workers in Newcastle.
Leslie Rees said the play "making a somewhat dangerous virtue of formlessness, has wit and bite and passion." He later called it " a trenchant, plotless, constantly unfolding view of the emotional and physical conditions brought by the war to our cities" adding:
   There are Saroyanesque characters—drunks, outcasts, lost souls—as well as ordinary soldiers and girls. There are cynical-sentimental attitudes, forceful criticisms of the maladjustments of life, bitterness, mordancy, and despair, matched by optimism and faith in ordinary people. A long queue of characters jostle each other, make love, revile, drink, are sick and sorry, find the worst or best in themselves and in one another. Through it all the author seems to be pressing home the truth that the private muddle and turbulence produced by war on the home front is far from pretty, in fact ruthless and anti-social.
The play was adapted for ABC radio in 1945.
The play was published in 1950 in a collection of Cusack's plays.
The stage play appears have been written in the 1940s but seems to have been first performed on stage in Darwin in 1951.
# Poland at the 1992 Summer Paralympics

Poland competed at the 1992 Summer Paralympics in Barcelona, Spain. 40 competitors from Poland won 32 medals including 10 gold, 12 silver and 10 bronze and finished 14th in the medal table.
# Grey-and-gold warbler

The grey-and-gold warbler (Myiothlypis fraseri) is a species of bird in the family Parulidae. It is found in Ecuador and Peru. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forests and subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. Aspects of the grey-and-gold warbler's breeding biology were recently described by Miller et al. (2007), based on a sample of two nests. It was named after British zoologist and collector Louis Fraser.
One nest, in the Jorupe Reserve (owned and operated by the Fundación Jocotoco) of southwest Ecuador, contained two well-feathered nestlings when discovered by the authors. The adults were observed to feed the nestlings one after the other, in quick succession. The nest, a domed cup with a side entrance, was built into the side of a steep ravine and tucked under a liana such that the slope of the hill and the top of the nest were even. The young, when they fledged from the nest, flew successfully from the rim of the cup and out of view.
The second nest was found by the authors in the Tumbes Reserved Zone, northwest Peru. When discovered, it contained four creamy white eggs with pinkish-orange and red-brown speckles concentrated at the larger ends. Like the first nest, this second was built into a steep slope and, in this case, embedded in a natural depression at the base of a Chrysophyllum tree.
After the young fledged, the first nest was collected and carefully dissected into its component parts. The nest was composed of two, distinct linings placed within the body of the nest. The lower portion of the body was tightly woven and readily distinguished from the loosely interwoven dome. Materials used included: dry grass; dark, flexible fibers; pale fibers; and skeletonized leaves.
# John Wizards (album)

John Wizards is the first album by South African band John Wizards, released on 2 September 2013 on Planet Mu Records.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Guardian | |
| PopMatters | |
| NME | |
| Pitchfork Media | |
| Drowned in Sound | |
| Clash (magazine) | |
| The Quietus | Positive |
| Mojo (magazine) | |
| Resident Advisor | |
The album was met with critical acclaim. Metacritic, which assigns a normalised rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, reported an average score of 81 based on 16 reviews, described as "universal acclaim". The Guardian awarded the album four out of five stars, and placed the album at number 8 on its top 10 albums of 2013. Pop Matters praised the album, saying, "[John Wizards] create multiple moods and textures that flow seamlessly into one another without a single dull or unnecessary moment anywhere on this record." NME gave the album a 7 out of 10, describing John Wizards as "the most globe-trotting band you'll hear this year." The album was awarded 5th best album of the year at the Worldwide Winners awards in 2014. South Africa's PLATFORM magazine placed the album at number 33 on its best albums list, with writer Andy Petersen saying, "it feels vibrant and necessary in a way that not too many South African albums of late have managed to feel."

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by John Withers except where noted; all music is composed by John Withers except where noted
# Frank Doyle

Frank Doyle may refer to:
* Frank Doyle (banker) (1863–1948), founded Exchange Bank of California and Doyle Scholarship
* Frank Doyle (writer) (1917–1996), writer for Archie Comics
* Frank Doyle (politician) (1922–1984), Australian politician
* Frank Doyle (MythBusters), explosives expert and former FBI agent, and frequent guest on MythBusters
* Francis J. Doyle III, American chemical engineer, known as Frank
* Frank Doyle (ice hockey) (born 1980), Canadian ice hockey goaltender
# Harold Gibbons

Harold Gibbons may refer to:
* Harold Gibbons (cricketer), English cricketer
* Harold J. Gibbons, American labor leader
# Bir Mitrodaya Singh Deo

Bir Mitrodaya Singh Deo KCIE (8 July 1874 – 29 April 1937), was Maharaja of Sonepur from 1902 until his death in 1937.

## Biography

He was born on 8 July 1874 to Pratap Rudra Singh Deo and his wife Amulyamani Devi. He succeeded his father on 8 August 1902. He was installed by Officiating Chief Minister at Sambalpur in November 1902. He was a very popular and just ruler. The Maharaja was a lover of literature and a patron of learning, and he established schools for boys and girls throughout his state. He was honoured with KCIE in 1918. The Mukti Mandap of Puri conferred on him the title of Dharmaniddhi on account of his liberality and pious deeds. Similarly, Bangiya Sanskruta Mahamandala conferred on him the title of Jnangunakar on account of his immense contributions to the world of knowledge. The British Government highly praised his sound administration and gave him the title of Maharaja in 1908, which was made hereditary in 1921, and he was subsequently granted permanent salute of nine guns. He died on 29 April 1937, and was succeeded by Sudhansu Shekhar Singh Deo as Maharaja of Sonepur.