OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tân Ninh, Quảng Bình

Tân Ninh is a commune (xã) and village in Quảng Ninh District, Quảng Bình Province, in Vietnam. This commune is 20 km south of the district capital town, Quan Hau. It has an area of 11.567 km2, population as of 2006 was 5,161 inhabitants. To the south it borders communes of Vạn Ninh and An Ninh, to the southeast it borders Hồng Thủy in district of Lệ Thủy, to the east is communes of Gia Ninh, to the north is commune of Duy Ninh, to the west is commune of Hiền Ninh. The communes contains six villages: Quảng Xá, Hòa Bình, Nguyệt Áng, Thế Lộc, Hữu Tân, and Tân Thành.
# Ana Pastor

Ana Pastor may refer to:
* Ana Pastor (politician) (born 1957), a Spanish politician
* Ana Pastor (journalist) (born 1977), a Spanish journalist and anchorwoman
# Insomnii

"Insomnii" (Romanian pronunciation:; (Insomnia)) is a single by Romanian singer Smiley from the album Confesiune released on April 15, 2016. The song peaked at number six in the Romania Top 20 charts, spending ten weeks there.

## Music video

The music video of the song was released alongside the song itself on April 15, 2016, and was directed and produced by Smiley alongside HaHaHa Production staff.
The video starts by showing main artist Smiley in his presumed bedroom, a weird space with a black and white checkered tiled floor and rotated windows. The time is presumably somewhere around midnight as Smiley gets out of a narrow one-person bed due to insomnia, as the very name of the song hints. He looks out the window and sees the moon represented by a woman similar to what A Trip to the Moon movie does. The moon is paired by three angel-looking flying women. He then sees the shadows of the trees represented by women with messy hairstyles reflected onto the walls of the room, and even tries to exit the room through the window and crawl down the walls of the house. The video then shows Smiley sleeplessly strolling the room, saying he is desperately trying to get some sleep but he can't do it without his love one near him to say good night. Finally, a woman (presumably his loved one) arrives in the room as the video ends with both her and Smiley finally falling asleep together in the bed.

### Song concept

The song represents various visual depictions of insomnia, affection from which Smiley himself said he often suffers from, thus the main reason of him composing the piece.

## Charts

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| Romanian top 20 | 6 |

## Personnel

* Smiley – vocals, production, arrangements
** Music – Smiley, Serban Cazan
** Text – Smiley
** Video – HaHaHa Video Production (Adrian Batista)

## Release history

* 2017 Romania: CD (as part of Confesiune) Cat Music 101 2838 2
* 2017 Romania: CD (as part of Confesiune) HaHaHa Production 101 2838 2
# L25

L25 may refer to:
* 50S ribosomal protein L25
* L25 ribosomal protein leader
* HMS L25, a submarine of the Royal Navy
* HMS Scarborough (L25), a sloop of the Royal Navy
* HMS Southdown (L25), a destroyer of the Royal Navy
* Klemm L.25, a German monoplane
* McDonnell L-25, an American experimental convertiplane
# Andrew Dougal

Andrew James Harrower Dougal (born September 1951) is a British businessman particularly associated with the financial and general management of industrial companies.
Dougal worked with Hanson plc, the former Anglo-American diversified industrial group, in a range of general and financial management roles, rising to be group finance director, from 1986 until 1997 when the Hanson demerger took place. He was then appointed chief executive of Hanson and he remained in that role until his retirement in 2002. After the demerger, Hanson focused on building materials, becoming the world's biggest aggregates supplier and the second largest supplier of ready-mixed concrete. Dougal left Hanson with a large pay-off (variously reported at between £400,000 and £660,000, plus a pension top-up of £636,700) after quitting the group to "rebalance" his life.
Dougal is a member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Scotland and was formerly a member of its Council and has advised on the responsibilities of non-executive directors.

## Non-executive director roles

After his retirement from Hanson, Dougal became a portfolio non-executive director. He was a director of Taylor Wimpey, Taylor Woodrow (2002–2011) and Creston plc (2006–2015), chairing the audit committee in all three. He has also been a non-executive director of Premier Farnell (resigning in 2015) and BPB plc.
Dougal was appointed a non-executive director of Carillion plc in October 2011, chairing its audit committee, and was a member of the board in the run-up to Carillion going into liquidation on 15 January 2018. In January 2021, the Insolvency Service said it would seek to ban eight former Carillion directors, including Dougal, from holding senior boardroom positions. However, a trial due to start on 16 October 2023 was cancelled after the Insolvency Service decided it was not in the public interest to continue the proceedings against the former directors including Dougal.
He was a non-executive director of Victrex plc (appointed March 2015), but resigned in February 2018 after being included on an Investment Association listing following the liquidation of Carillion.
# Rachel Hair

Rachel Hair is a folk harpist from Scotland. She plays the Celtic harp, also known by the Scottish Gaelic word clarsach.

## Early life and education

Of mixed Scots-Irish parentage, Hair was born and brought up in the village of Ullapool. At ten years old, she was exposed to the harp through the Scottish organization Fèis Rois, which organizes schools and festivals to teach traditional music and Gaelic. She studied music at the University of Strathclyde, where she gained a first class honors degree.

## Career

In 2007, Hair released her debut harp album, "Hubcaps and Potholes", and has since performed at many festivals including Celtic Connections, the Edinburgh International Harp Festival, and the Edinburgh Fringe. She has traveled throughout Europe, the United States, and New Zealand performing and teaching. According to music reviewer David Pratt, Hair "is recognised as the world’s leading expert in Manx Harp music." She travels monthly to the Isle of Man, where she teaches for several days. She also teaches lessons in people's homes and teaches regularly in The Netherlands.
Hair also helps coordinate the annual Edinburgh International Harp Festival. In 2020, the festival's 39th year, the festival was forced to cancel its in-person activities because of the COVID-19 pandemic, leading Hair to coordinate the Virtual Edinburgh International Harp Festival. Over five days, 18 different harpists performed and led workshops online.
Also in 2020, Hair began offering free harp lessons via YouTube through her "Harp at Home" series, in which she teaches Scottish songs and sells the corresponding sheet music. And she was nominated for "Music tutor of the year" in the annual Scots Trad Music Awards.
In March 2021, Hair and Manx Gaelic singer Ruth Keggin launched a joint crowdfunding campaign to produce a debut duo album. They reached their target goal of £5,000 within 12 hours of launching the campaign and achieved a stretch goal of £10,000 after 48 hours. Some matching funds were provided by Creative Scotland.
Additionally, Hair has published several books of music that she has arranged for the harp.

## Discography

* Hubcaps and Potholes - 2007
* The Lucky Smile - 2009
* No More Wings (as the Rachel Hair Trio) - 2012
* Tri (as the Rachel Hair Trio) - 2015
* Sparks (as Rachel Hair & Ron Jappy) - 2019
# Pucará District, Huancayo

Pucará District is one of twenty-eight districts of the province Huancayo in Peru.
# The Book of Wisdom or Folly

Liber Aleph vel CXI: The Book of Wisdom or Folly is the title of The Equinox, volume III, number VI, by Aleister Crowley. The book is written in the form of an epistle to his magical son, Charles Stansfeld Jones, Frater Achad, whom Crowley later doubted as being his true magical son, asserting that Achad had in fact gone insane, citing as evidence Achad's "upending the tree of life" in his Q.B.L., or The Bride's Reception, the first of Achad's major qabalistic works.
The book consists of 208 short epistles on the philosophy of Thelema, Crowley's own ethical system of occult magic. Though the book was not published until some time after its writing in 1918, it is considered one of the forefront commentaries on Crowley's teachings. The arcane style was probably either inspired by the short epistolary style of Heinrich Agrippa's De Occulta Philosophia or the introduction to The Book of the Sacred Magic of Abramelin the Mage which sees the author, Abraham the Jew, bequeathing the book to his son Lameck in the same hereditary spirit that this book claims. Even the titles of each epistle are given in Latin, and its often medieval guise of dealing with subject matters, such as the effects of "melancholy bile", can be considered another of Crowley's great examples of using ancient texts as templates.
The concept of the book is based on a passage from The Book of the Law (Liber AL vel Legis), the central text of Thelema, and states what appears to be a prophecy of later knowledge and secrets of the new Aeon of Horus being taught to a "magical son". At first Crowley thought this was a reference to a child he was to bear with his wife Rose Kelly, though after the death of their first-born (who had turned out to be a daughter) Crowley took the passage in its metaphorical sense of a young student who would inherit his teachings. Up to 1919, Crowley believed that Frater Achad was this Magical Child.
The number 111 given to the title refers to the numerical value of the Hebrew letter Aleph spelt in full which in Hermetic teachings corresponds to the first Tarot trump The Fool. The 111, added to Crowley's own number 666, produced the number of this magical son, 777.

## Editions

* Crowley, Aleister (1991). Liber Aleph vel CXI: The Book of Wisdom or Folly. York Beach, ME: Weiser. ISBN 978-0877287292.
# Ostrauer Volksblatt

Ostrauer Volksblatt ('Ostrava People's Paper'), later renamed Der Kampf ('The Struggle'), was a German-language socialist newspaper published in Austria-Hungary, later Czechoslovakia. It was founded as a weekly newspaper by the Social Democratic Association in Moravská Ostrava (today a district of Ostrava).
The paper was printed by Verlag Wilhelm Niessner in Brünn, and from 1917 it was printed by Verlag Josef Herrman in Moravská Ostrava. In 1919 it became a regional organ of the German Social Democratic Workers Party in the Czechoslovak Republic.
In March 1921 it was converted into a daily newspaper, renamed Der Kampf, now a regional organ of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia for Moravia and Silesia and printed from Brno. After a year, the newspaper moved to Liberec. The publication was discontinued in 1922.
# Primitive (philately)

In philately, primitives, also called natives, are postage stamps that were crudely designed and printed as compared with the sophisticated productions of industrialized countries such as the United Kingdom or the United States. A number of such stamps were produced in the classic stamp period in remote or undeveloped locales such as Mauritius. Due to their charm and sometimes rarity, primitives are among the most popular stamps with stamp collectors.
Several well known primitives copied the designs of standard postage stamps of major countries. For example, the early stamps of Mauritius were crude, locally produced copies of the then current postage stamps of the United Kingdom. Similarly, the stamps of Corrientes, a province in northern Argentina, were inept imitations of earlier stamps of France, depicting the agricultural goddess Ceres. Other primitives are of their own unique design.
Other primitives include the following:
* British Guiana "Cottonreels", 1850–51.
* Cape of Good Hope Wood block triangle stamps of 1861.
* India stamps of 1854.
* Various Indian Native Feudatory State stamps.
* Some early stamps of Mexico
* New Caledonia Napoleon III, 1859.
# Körpükənd

Körpükənd (also, Kërpyukend) is a village and municipality in the Zardab Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,409.
# Andrew Ralston

Andrew Ralston may refer to:
* Andrew Patrick Ralston, American actor
* Andrew Thomson Ralston (1880–1950), Scottish amateur footballer and football administrator
# A Green New Deal

"A Green New Deal" was a report released in the United Kingdom on 21 July 2008 by the Green New Deal Group and published by the New Economics Foundation, which outlines a series of policy proposals to tackle global warming, the current financial crisis, and peak oil. The report calls for the re-regulation of finance and taxation, and major government investment in renewable energy sources. Its full title is: A Green New Deal: Joined-up policies to solve the triple crunch of the credit crisis, climate change and high oil prices.

## Recommendations

* Government-led investment in energy efficiency and microgeneration which would make 'every building a powerstation'.
* The creation of thousands of green jobs to enable low-carbon infrastructure reconstruction.
* A windfall tax on the profits of oil and gas companies - as has been established in Norway - so as to provide revenue for government spending on renewable energy and energy efficiency.
* Developing financial incentives for green investment and reduced energy usage.
* Changes to the UK's financial system, including the reduction of the Bank of England's interest rate, once again to support green investment.
* Large financial institutions - 'mega banks' - to be broken up into smaller units and green banking.
* The re-regulation of international finance: ensuring that the financial sector does not dominate the rest of the economy. This would involve the re-introduction of capital controls.
* Increased official scrutiny of exotic financial products such as derivatives.
* The prevention of corporate tax evasion by demanding financial reporting and by clamping down on tax havens.

## In the UK

Although the politicians have used the term Green New Deal, it remains largely unimplemented in the form that it was originally proposed. Larry Elliott, the Guardian newspaper's economics editor and one of the originators of the idea, wrote in 2020 that perhaps the policy might be first trialled "in one of the UK’s big cities – Manchester or Glasgow, say – to see whether a GND creates jobs, cuts emissions and generates a new wave of profitable environmental innovation".

## Authors

The authors of "A Green New Deal" are:
* Larry Elliott, economics editor of The Guardian
* Colin Hines, co-director of Finance for the Future
* Tony Juniper, former director of Friends of the Earth
* Jeremy Leggett, founder and chairman of Solarcentury and SolarAid
* Caroline Lucas, Member of Parliament for Brighton Pavilion, former leader of the Green Party of England and Wales, and former Member of the European Parliament
* Richard Murphy, co-director of Finance for the Future and director of Tax Research LLP
* Ann Pettifor, former head of the Jubilee 2000 debt relief campaign and campaign director of Operation Noah
* Charles Secrett, advisor on sustainable development, former director of Friends of the Earth
* Andrew Simms, policy director of the New Economics Foundation
# Puente de la Barqueta

The Puente de la Barqueta (literally "bridge of the barges", in reference to the formerly present "Barqueta Gate"), officially named Puente Mapfre, is a bridge in the city of Seville (Andalusia, Spain), which spans the Alfonso XIII channel of the Guadalquivir river. It constituted one of the main means of access to the Isla de la Cartuja ("Cartuja island").
It was built between 1989 and 1992, on the occasion of the Universal Exposition Expo'92, and conceived as the main gate for this.
# The Book of Wondrous Inventions

The Book of Wondrous Inventions is an accessory for the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game.

## Contents

The Book of Wondrous Inventions is supplement which details humorous magical devices for Dungeons & Dragons and Advanced Dungeons & Dragons.

## Publication history

AC11 The Book of Wondrous Inventions was compiled by Bruce A. Heard, with art by Jim Holloway, and was published by TSR in 1987 as a 96-page book.

## Reception

Jim Bambra reviewed The Book of Wondrous Inventions for Dragon magazine #136 (August 1988). Bambra described The Book of Wondrous Inventions as "a real treat for lovers of wacky magical items," including such "zany labor-saving devices and weird war machines" as Melrond's Foolproof Dishwasher and Brandon's Bard-in-a-Box". He also noted that the book contains plenty of "devices of mass destruction", as well as rules for creating magical items.
Lawrence Schick, in his 1991 book Heroic Worlds, comments on some items in the book such as "magic boom boxes" and "armored tanks": "Pretty funny, eh? Real knee-slappers."
# Jeanette Tillett

Jeanette Laura Tillett (August 8, 1888 – July 22, 1965) was an American composer and music educator based in Texas.
Tillett was born in Abilene to Henry Augustus and Mary Benjamin Smith Tillett. Her father was an attorney who represented his district in the Texas Senate. Her birth name was "Nettie," which she later changed to "Jeanette."
Tillett studied piano with Harold von Mickwitz and Severin Eisenberger. She founded and managed the Fort Worth Conservatory of Music, and also taught at Texas Christian University. She belonged to Mu Phi Epsilon. In 1932, she was a founding member of the Fort Worth Music Teachers Association, serving as its president in 1954–55.
Tillett's fellow composer Esther Cox Todd promoted and sold Tillett's music after her death in 1965. Tillett's compositions were published by Belwin Inc. and Willis Music Co. They included:

## Chamber pieces

* "Blue Bonnets of Texas" (piano, violin & voice)

## Piano pieces

* Sonata No. 1 in C Major
* Teen Topics Sonatina
* Three Western Sketches
# Nałęcz

Nałęcz may refer to:
* Nałęcz, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, a village in north-central Poland
* Tomasz Nałęcz, Polish politician and academic
* Nałęcz coat-of-arms
# Primitive Area

A Primitive Area is a land designation previously used by the United States Forest Service. Although there are still lands with this title, most are now known as wilderness areas.
The Forest Service began this new designation in 1929 with the L-20 regulations.
The L-20 regulations defined three types of areas: Natural Area, Experimental Forest and Range, and Primitive Area. The L-20 section on Primitive Area read, "to maintain primitive conditions of transportation, subsistence, habitation, and environment to the fullest degree compatible with their highest public use." as stated by M. Rupert Cutler, in a briefing before the Subcommittee on Public Lands of the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, U.S. House of Representatives on July 24. 1979.
The US Forest Service, along with preservationist Bob Marshall, continued to add acreage to the fledgling wilderness system.
   [Marshall's] total acreage recommendation to the Forest Service for
   primitive classification was almost three times more than the Service was willing or able to set aside. Areas in which the Park Service had shown a special interest, however, were almost all formally classified as primitive areas—even those under 100,000 acres (400 km$^2$) in the West which
   were not of special interest to Marshall.
Stricter regulations for these new protected areas began in 1939 from Bob Marshall's efforts. This resulted in the "U-Regulations" as they came to be known. The U-Regulations superseded the L-20 Regulations and created two types of areas. Regulation U-1 created Wilderness Areas (over 100,000 acres). Regulation U-2 created Wild Areas (5,000 to 100,000 acres). The U Regulations prohibited mechanized access, timber harvesting and road construction in the wilderness and wild areas. The U-Regulations replaced the term primitive area with wilderness area and wild area and were used by the Forest Service until the passage of the federal Wilderness Act of 1964.
The Wilderness Act gave federal protection to these US Forest Service administrative areas and created the National Wilderness Preservation System.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Timeline of wilderness areas from Forest History Society
* ↑ Gilligan, James P. The Development of Policy and Administration of Forest Service Primitive and Wilderness Areas in the Western United States Ph.D. dissertation,University of Michigan 1953, p. 199 Note:Taken from Gerard, David p. 20 PDF, "The Origins of the Federal Wilderness System" Ch. 6 of an anthology by Anderson from the Hoover Institution."Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-01-05. Retrieved 2008-07-24.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
* ↑ Forest History Society page on the U-Regulations.
# Aralia dasyphylloides

Aralia dasyphylloides is a species of flowering plant in the family Araliaceae, native to south China. Some sources have included it in Aralia dasyphylla.
# ASCB

ASCB may refer to:
* Accreditation Service For Certifying Bodies (Europe)
* Address Space Control Block
* Advertising Standards Complaints Board
* American Society for Cell Biology
* Andres Soriano Colleges of Bislig
* Army Sports Control Board
* Associação dos Servidores Civis do Brasil (Association of Civil Servants in Brazil)
# Yobaín Municipality

Yobaín Municipality (In the Yucatec Maya Language: “above crocodiles”) is a municipality in the Mexican state of Yucatán containing (81.75 km$^2$) of land and located roughly 70 km northeast of the city of Mérida.

## History

Before the arrival of the Spanish, the area belonged to the chieftainship of Ah Kin Chel. After the conquest the area became part of the encomienda system. Between 1545 and 1555 the Spanish founded this town and established Don Galiano as one of the first encomenderos.
Yucatán declared its independence from the Spanish Crown in 1821 and in 1825, the area was assigned to the Temax Municipality. It was designated as its own municipality in 1918.

## Governance

The municipal president is elected for a three-year term. The town council has four councilpersons, who serve as Secretary and councilors of culture, public works, and nomenclature.

## Communities

The head of the municipality is Yobaín, Yucatán. The other populated areas of the municipality include Chabihau, Chántul, Chúmhabim, Kayac, Santa Ana, Santa Ursula, and Tzémul . The significant populations are shown below:
| Community | Population |
| Entire Municipality (2010) | 2,137 |
| Chabihau | 278 in 2005 |
| Yobaín | 1768 in 2005 |

## Local festivals

Every year on 10 August the town holds a celebration for its patron saint, San Lorenzo.

## Tourist attractions

* Church of San Lorenzo, built in the seventeenth century and restored around 1914
# Koichi Ogata (baseball, born September 1968)

Koichi Ogata (緒方 耕一, Ogata Koichi, born September 2, 1968) is a Japanese former Nippon Professional Baseball outfielder.
# Wylie Mansion

The Wylie Mansion was an American mansion which once stood at 10 Thomas Circle in Washington, D.C.
Believed to have been built in 1843, it stood on the northeast section of the circle for over 100 years until a fire destroyed a significant portion of the house on April 20, 1947, and it was demolished.

## History

The mansion was built for Charles L. Coltman, a brick-maker and builder. It became known as the Wylie Mansion, however, when judge Andrew Wylie occupied it while presiding over the trial surrounding the assassination of Abraham Lincoln in 1865.
The International Inn Hotel was built there in 1962 on a design by architect Morris Lapidus. It still stands on the site following several renovations and alterations, as the Washington Plaza Hotel.
# Andreessen

Andreessen may refer to:
* Marc Andreessen, American venture capitalist and software engineer
* Laura Arrillaga-Andreessen, American philanthropist, wife of Marc Andreessen
* Andreessen Horowitz, venture capital firm founded in 2009 by Marc Andreessen and Ben Horowitz