OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aïn Babouche District

Aïn Babouche District is a district of Oum El Bouaghi Province, Algeria.

## Municipalities

The district is further divided into 2 municipalities:
* Aïn Babouche
* Aïn Diss
# Avaria (moth)

Avaria is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Tortricinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Avaria constanti (Rebel, in Rebel & Rogenhofer, 1894)
* Avaria hyerana (Millière, 1858)
# Christopher Fowler (disambiguation)

Christopher Fowler is an English writer.
Christopher Fowler may also refer to:
* Christopher Fowler (Medal of Honor) (1850–?), United States Navy sailor
* Christopher Fowler (minister) (1610–1678), English ejected minister
* Chris Fowler (born 1962), American sports journalist
* Chris Fowler (footballer) (born 1948), Australian footballer
# Rainer Hartleb

Rainer Hartleb (born 29 February 1944) is a German-Swedish director of documentary films. He is best known for the Jordbro suite, a series of films that follows a group of people from Jordbro from the age of seven, when they began school in 1972, until the present. As of 2013, Hartleb has made six Jordbro films. En pizza i Jordbro (1994) won the Guldbagge Award for Best Film at the 30th Guldbagge Awards. On 13 January 2007 Hartleb won TV4's Guldsolen film prize for 2006.

## Filmography

* Jag bor på Hägerstensvägen (1970)
* Från en barndomsvärld (1973)
* Barnen från Jordbro (1982)
* Hemligheten (1982)
* Kärleken är allt (1986)
* Tillbaka till Jordbro (1988)
* Det var en gång... en liten flicka (1992)
* En pizza i Jordbro (1994)
* Wiedersehen in Hildburghausen (1996)
* Nya barn i Jordbro (2001)
* Alla mår bra (2006)
* När jag blir stor (2009)
# Borrowing (Control and Guarantees) Act 1946

The Borrowing (Control and Guarantees) Act 1946 (9 & 10 Geo. 6. c. 58) was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom that allowed HM Treasury to directly regulate borrowing within England and Wales and Scotland.

## Act

The Act was given the royal assent on 12 July 1946. It made it necessary for all borrowing and raising of capital to be passed through HM Treasury, something first introduced by the Defence (Finance) Regulations. Section 1 of the Act allowed the Treasury to make orders regulating a company incorporated in Britain, the circulation of any offer of foreign securities in Britain, and the borrowing of more than £10,000 in a twelve-month period by any person. Section 2 allowed the Treasury to provide up to £50,000,000 each financial year to aid in the reconstruction of industry, countering the first section (which restricted private enterprise) by allowing the Treasury to support it directly.
The Radcliffe Committee found that "it was impossible to resist the broad conclusion that the [Act] had no significant impact on the pressure of total demand", and it was repealed by the Government Trading Act 1990.
# List of ships named SS Arctic

SS Arctic may refer to the following steamships, several of which are screw-propelled, bearing the name Arctic:
* SS Arctic (1850), a trans-Atlantic sidewheel paddle steamship launched in 1850 and sunk in 1854
* SS Arctic (sunk 1860), a sidewheel steamer that sank in Lake Superior in 1860; see Huron Island Light
* SS Arctic (1859), a British steamship launched from Kingston-upon-Hull in 1859; see list of ship launches in 1859
* SS Arctic (1864), a screw steamer launched in 1864 and sunk in Lake Huron in 1893
* Arctic (1881), a Great Lakes icebreaking steam tug launched in 1881 and abandoned in 1930
* SS Arctic (1925), a cargo liner launched in 1903, named Arctic (1925–1937), scrapped in 1937
* SS Arctic (1913), a steam towboat launched in 1913, entering U.S. Navy service in 1917 as USS Arcitc, leaving navy service in 1919, and scrapped in 1941
# Rare Form!

Rare Form! is a live album by George Shearing and his quintet, recorded in San Francisco in July 1963. It was released in 1966.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Scott Yanow reviewed the album for Allmusic and wrote that Shearing and his quintet "...are heard on a variety of spirited live performances throughout this LP".

## Track listing

* "The Sweetest Sounds" (Richard Rodgers) - 2:48
* "Look No Further" (Rodgers) - 2:03
* "Hallucinations" (Bud Powell) - 3:53
* "Sunny" (George Shearing, Milt Raskin) - 3:01
* "They All Laughed" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) - 2:44
* "Station Break" (Shearing) - 2:51
* "Over the Rainbow" (E.Y. Harburg, Harold Arlen) - 2:26
* "Why Not?" (Doug Marsh) - 3:29
* "I'll Never Smile Again" (Ruth Lowe) - 3:10
* "Bop, Look and Listen" (Shearing) - 8:36

## Personnel

* George Shearing - piano, arranger
* Armando Peraza - percussion
* Gary Burton - vibraphone
* Ron Anthony - guitar
* Gene Cherico - double bass
* Vernel Fournier - drums
* Reice Hamel - Recording Engineer
# Chapel to Duke of York's Headquarters

The Chapel to Duke of York's Headquarters is a Grade II* listed chapel forming part of the Duke of York's Headquarters complex on King's Road, Chelsea, London.
It was built in 1824.
The building housed a branch of the clothing retailer Jigsaw. Since September 2021, it has been Soho Home Studio, a furniture and homewares store and cafe, run by Soho House.
# Wide (cricket)

In cricket, a wide is a type of illegal delivery to a batter (the other type being a no-ball) that is judged by the umpire to be too wide or (in international cricket) too high to be hit by the batsman by means of a normal cricket shot. It is also a type of extra, being the run awarded to the batting team as a consequence of such an illegal delivery.

## Definition

Wide balls are covered by Law 22 of the Laws of Cricket.
A delivery is a wide if it is not sufficiently within reach for the batter to be able to hit it with the bat by means of a normal cricket stroke from where the batter is standing, and also would not have been sufficiently within reach for the batter to be able to hit it with the bat by means of a normal cricket stroke if the batter were standing in a normal guard position. Therefore a delivery is not a wide if the ball hits the bat or batsman, or if the batsman, by moving, causes the ball to be out of reach.
If a ball qualifies as a no-ball as well as a wide, the umpire will call it a no-ball, and not a wide.

## Effects
### Runs

When a wide is bowled, one extra run is added to the team's total, but not added to a batter's total.
If the wicket-keeper fumbles or misses the ball, the batters may attempt additional runs. Any runs scored thus are recorded as wides, not byes. If the wicket-keeper misses the ball and it travels all the way to the boundary, the batting team is awarded five wides. If a wide ball crosses the boundary without touching the ground, only five wides (not seven) are scored - according to Law 19.7, a boundary six can only be scored if the ball has touched the bat.

### Additional delivery

A wide does not count as one of the six deliveries in an over, nor as a ball faced by the batters, and so an additional delivery must be bowled.

### Bowlers' statistics

Wide balls are considered to be the fault of the bowler, and all wide runs conceded are recorded against the bowler in the bowler's bowling analysis. However, this has only been the case since the early 1980s - the first Test to record wides (and no-balls) against the bowler's analyses was India vs Pakistan in September 1983.

## Umpire signal

An umpire straightens both arms to form a horizontal straight line to signal a wide.

## Scoring notation

The conventional scoring notation for a wide is an equal cross (likened to the umpire standing with arms outstretched signalling a wide).
If the batters run byes on a wide ball or the ball runs to the boundary for 4, a dot is added in each corner for each bye that is run, typically top left, then top right, then bottom left and finally all 4 corners.
If the batter hits the stumps with the bat, or the wicket-keeper stumps the batter, the batter would be out and a ‘W’ is added to the WIDE ‘cross’ symbol.
If a batter is run out while taking byes on a wide delivery then the number of completed runs are shown as dots and an 'R' is added in the corner for the incomplete run.

## Interpretation with batter switching sides

If the batsman does a switch hit, then the ball may be bowled to either side of them within the standard distance without being called a wide.
# Aïn Azel District

Aïn Azel District is a district of Sétif Province, Algeria.

## Communes

The District is composed of four communes: Aïn Azel, Aïn Lahdjar, Bir Hadada and Beida Bordj.
35°50′36″N 5°31′19″E﻿ / ﻿35.8433°N 5.5219°E﻿ / 35.8433; 5.5219
* This article about a location in Sétif Province is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Avaria

Avaria may refer to:
* Avar Khanate of the Caucasian Avars in the Caucasus
* Avar Khaganate of the medieval Pannonian Avars in the Pannonian Basin
* Avar March
* Avaria (moth), a genus of moths
* Planet of profit
# The Electrics

The Electrics are a Celtic rock band from Dumbarton, Scotland. They formed in 1988 when former Infrapenny members Sammy Horner (vocals and bass guitar) and Paul Baird (guitar) asked drummer Dave McArthur and sax/keyboard player Allan Hewitt to play a gig at Glasgow's Impact Festival. The band released a self-financed cassette album, Views in Blues, in 1989. Following this recording the band evolved a celtic rock sound, heavily influenced by The Waterboys and The Pogues. Subsequent recordings included Vision and Dreams (1990) which was distributed by Word Records, and Big Silent World (1993), on Germany's Pila Music label.
The band performed in the UK, Europe and the US. The band never officially disbanded.
Sam Horner has returned to live in Ireland once again, and spends much of the year touring the world performing concerts with his wife, Kylie Horner, as The Sweet Sorrows.

## Band members

Current members
* Sammy Horner - Lead Vocals, Bass
* Paul Baird - Guitar and backing vocals.
* Davie McArthur - Drums, Bodhran.
* Allan Hewitt - Keyboards, accordion, saxophone, whistle and backing vocals.
* Tim Cotterell - Fiddle, Mandolin
Former members
* Jim Devlin - Guitar, Mandolin
* Jim Cosgrove - Drums
* Heather Negus - Accordion, keyboards.
* Kris McEwan - Fiddle/mandolin.
* David Lyon - Accordion, Keyboards
* Kenny MacNicol - Highland/ Uhllean Pipes, whistles.
* Robin Callander - Fiddle/mandolin.

## Discography

* 1991: Visions And Dreams (Review: Cross Rhythms)
* 1993: Big Silent World
* 1995: The Whole Shebang!
* 1997: The Electrics (Reviews: Cross Rhythms, The Phantom Tollbooth)
* 1998: Livin' It Up When I Die (Review: Cross Rhythms, The Phantom Tollbooth, HM Magazine)
* 1999: Danger Live (Review: The Phantom Tollbooth
* 2001: Reel, Folk'n'Rock'n'Roll (Review: Cross Rhythms)
* 2005: Old, New, Borrowed & Green (Review: Cross Rhythms)
* 2014: The Norway Sessions (recorded 2005, released as a digital album on Bandcamp almost 10 years later)
* 2024: Big Pub in the Sky (recorded 2023)

### Samples

* Grass is greener
* Rolling Home
# What It Comes Down To

"What It Comes Down To" is a song by The Isley Brothers, who released it in late 1973 as a follow-up to the group's crossover pop hit, "That Lady, Pt. 1 & 2".

## Song information

Both songs were featured on the group's Epic debut, 3 + 3. It features a synthesizer keyboard solo from Chris Jasper, Ernie Isley on guitar and Ronald Isley on lead vocals. The b-side of the song was the ballad "The Highways of My Life".

## Charts

The song peaked at number 55 on the Billboard Hot 100 and was a top five hit on the R&B singles chart where it peaked at number 5.

## Personnel

* Ronald Isley – lead vocals
* Ronald Isley, Rudolph Isley and O'Kelly Isley Jr. – backing vocals
* Ernie Isley – guitars, percussion, backing vocals
* Marvin Isley – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Chris Jasper – electric piano, clavinet, ARP synthesizer, backing vocals
* Truman Thomas – Hammond organ
* George Moreland – drums
# Totality Corporation

Totality Corporation was a venture-backed professional services and managed services provider based out of San Francisco, California, United States, from the years 1999 to 2005.
The senior management team and founders were primarily executives from EDS, Fort Point Partners, AOL/Netscape, IBM, Oracle and Sun Microsystems.
In late 2005 Totality was acquired by MCI which in turn was acquired by Verizon. Verizon now operates Totality under its brandname.

## History

Totality was a provider of application & infrastructure management services for large-scale e-commerce sites.
Totality was previously named "MimEcom", prior to the company going public in December 2000.
The company operated the domain name, www.totality.com.
In 2000 MimEcom was the recipient of what was at the time the second largest second round funding, $100 million, the first being its main competitor, Loudcloud.
In late 2005 Totality was acquired by MCI which in turn was acquired by Verizon.

## Customers

Totality customers included Smith & Hawken, Kaplan, Bluelight.com, Boats.com, Yachtworld.com, Garden.com and other businesses with online ecommerce offerings.
# Biasatti

Biasatti is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hank Biasatti (1922–1996), Italian-born baseball and basketball player
* Santo Biasatti (born 1943), Argentine journalist
# Rare Objects

Rare Objects is a 2016 historical fiction novel by American author Kathleen Tessaro. The book was released on April 12, 2016 through Harper and is Tessaro's sixth published novel. Katie Holmes adapted the book into a screenplay and went on to produce, direct, and act in the film, which opened in theaters and online streaming on April 14, 2023.

## Synopsis

The book follows Maeve, who wants to be more than just the child of Irish immigrants – something made more difficult by the Great Depression. However, despite her attempts Maeve cannot keep herself away from the fast men and easy alcohol that ends up landing her in a mental asylum. It's there that she meets Diana, a young woman with an equally large hunger for freedoms not usually allowed women of the era. After she leaves Maeve manages to pick up the pieces of her life and begins working at an antiques shop, where she runs into Diana, who Maeve discovers is a socialite. Still eager to improve herself, Maeve lets Diana and her brother James draw her into their world, something that might end up proving to be disastrous for the young woman.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly wrote a mostly favorable review for Rare Objects, stating that "Tessaro’s complicated heroines—and the shattering reveal of secret after secret—will keep readers guessing until the final page." The book was also reviewed by Booklist and the Library Journal.
Kirkus Reviews wrote "This novel meanders more than the Odyssey to which it frequently pays homage." The Historical Novel Society, based in the US and UK, gave a review specific to the genre, "This gutsy, absorbing story about self-deception and belonging is remarkable in its honesty. The settings exude authenticity, both the scenes of immigrant family life in Boston’s North End and upper-crust society parties, which never go as perfectly as its organizers hope. The story bounces around time-wise in the beginning, and more details on Maeve’s future plans would have been nice. The wanting more of a novel, though, that’s a good sign. Tessaro is a natural storyteller, and her story goes where it needs to without being predictable. The result is a compelling tale that reads like real life."
# Chapelfields (disambiguation)

Chapelfields may refer to:
* Chapelfields, Coventry, a suburb of Coventry, West Midlands, England
* Chapelfield, a large indoor shopping mall located on the edge of Norwich city centre
# Aïn Kechra District (Oum El Bouaghi Province)

Aïn Kechra District is a district of Oum El Bouaghi Province, Algeria.
The district is further divided into 3 municipalities:
* Aïn Kercha
* El Harmilia
* Hanchir Toumghani
35°55′16″N 6°41′58″E﻿ / ﻿35.92111°N 6.69944°E﻿ / 35.92111; 6.69944
* This article about a location in Oum El Bouaghi Province is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Yaraganalu

Yaraganalu also known as Yeraganalu is a village located in Karnataka, India. It belongs to the Hassan district.

## Administration

The village is administered according to Panchayati Raj Act and Constitution of India which appoints Sarpanch as the Head of the village.

## Population

According to the 2011 Indian census, the village consists of 174 families, of which 311 people are male and 323 are females.

## Literacy

The village has a male literacy of 82.41 percent whereas female literacy rate is 67.43 percent according to the 2011 census.
# The Electrician

The Electrician, published in London from 1861–1863 and 1878–1952, was one of the earliest and foremost electrical engineering periodicals and scientific journals. It was published in two series: The original Electrician was published for three years from 1861–1863. After a fifteen year gap, a new series of the Electrician was in print for 72 years from 1878–1952. The Electrician is currently remembered as the publisher of Oliver Heaviside's works, in particular the first publication of the telegrapher's equations, still in wide use for radio engineering.
After the periodical ceased publication in 1952, The Electrician's corporation continued on its book publishing business, printing works on physics and electrical engineering, until 1959.

## Publication history

The Electrician was originally established in 1861, it was discontinued after about three years. In 1878 a new journal with the same title was launched and thereafter published weekly.
The Electrician billed itself in the early 1860s as "a weekly journal of Telegraphy, Electricity, and Applied Chemistry" and was published by Thomas Piper.
The new Electrician that appeared in the late 1870s was published by James Gray on behalf of the proprietors, John Pender and James Anderson of the Eastern Telegraph Company, the biggest cable firm of the day and had a somewhat different focus. It described itself as "a weekly illustrated journal of electrical engineering, industry and science" and also featured more theoretical aspects of electrical engineering such as electromagnetism.
In the late nineteenth century, The Electrician Printing and Publication Company Limited was established and began publishing shorter electrical engineering texts including well-known early electrical engineering titles such as Oliver Heaviside's Electromagnetic Theory (1893-1912), Oliver Lodge's The Work of Hertz and Some of His Successors (1894), and many others. Some of these publications were based on papers presented elsewhere and published in full in The Electrician.
The new series of The Electrician quickly established itself in the field of electrical engineering and was regularly quoted and cited in Nature, Scientific American, and elsewhere.

## Other Electrician magazines

Between 1889 and 1895 an American journal also called The Electrician was published in New York by Williams & Co. Often referred to as the American Electrician, it was merged into another electrical engineering periodical, Electrical World.
# What It Feels Like

What It Feels Like may refer to:
* "What It Feels Like" (song), by Nipsey Hussle and Jay-Z from Judas and the Black Messiah soundtrack
* "What it Feels Like", a column in Esquire magazine
* "What It Feels Like", song by Prince from Art Official Age
* "What It Feels Like", song by Sandro Cavazza
* "What It Feels Like", song by We Are the Ocean
* "What It Feels Like", song by FFH
# Totality

Totality may refer to:
* In astronomy, the state or period of an eclipse when light from the eclipsed body is totally obscured:
** The coverage of the sun during a solar eclipse
** The period during which an eclipse is total
* In philosophy, the concepts of:
** Absolute (philosophy) and everything
** A phenomenon discussed in Totality and Infinity by Emmanuel Levinas
** The concept of totality as proposed by György Lukács
* In politics, totalitarianism is sometimes referred to as regime of totality
* Totality Corporation, a former professional services provider acquired by Verizon
* Totality principle, a principle of common law re the sentencing of an offender for multiple offences
* Plan Totality, a U.S. wartime contingency plan from the early Cold War period
* The "Totality", a fictional alien entity in the Star Trek universe
* The mathematical concept of a function being total vs. partial
* Totality (album)
# Charles Emmett (footballer)

Charles P. Emmett was an English professional footballer who played as a left back.

## Career

Born in Newcastle, Emmett played for St Anthony's, Bradford City and Dipton United.
For Bradford City he made one appearance in the Football League.

## Sources

* Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903-1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.
# BNS Jamuna

BNS Jamuna is a Meghna Class Patrol Vessel of the Bangladesh Navy that joined in 1985.

## Career

BNS Jamuna is serving under the command of the Commodore Commanding BN Flotilla (COMBAN).

## Armament

The ship is armed with a 57mm 70-cal Bofors DP gun that can fire 200 rds/min to 17 km (9.3 n miles) carrying 2.4 kg. shell and a 40mm 70-cal Bofors AA gun firing 300rds/min to 12 km (6.5 n miles) with 0.96 kg.shell. Besides there are two 7.62mm machine guns as secondary weapons.
# Craig Blackburn

Craig Blackburn is an Australian Paralympic swimmer with a vision impairment. At the 1984 New York/Stoke Mandeville Games, he won three silver medals in the Men's 100 m Butterfly B3, Men's 100 m Freestyle B3, and Men's 400 m Freestyle B3 events.
# Christine Elizabeth Abrahamsen

Christine Elizabeth Abrahamsen (September 6, 1916 – February 7, 1995) was an American nurse and professor of nursing at West Virginia University Institute of Technology. She wrote science fiction and gothic novels under the pseudonyms Christabel and Kathleen Westcott, respectively.

## Early life and nursing career

Christine Elizabeth Abrahamsen was born on September 6, 1916, in Oak Hill, West Virginia, the daughter of Charles Earl Campbell, an auto mechanic, and Macie Boothe. She was raised and attended school in West New York, New Jersey. She earned a nursing diploma from New York's Somerset Hospital in 1938, a bachelor's degree in nursing education from Hunter College in 1954, and a master's degree in nursing from Columbia University in 1959. After working as a nurse in various hospitals in New Jersey and New York since 1938, she became a professor of nursing at West Virginia University Institute of Technology in 1971.

## Writing

Abrahamsen began writing "in earnest" in 1968, describing the appeal of science fiction by commenting that "after many years of graduate study and research it was a pleasure to write something which needed absolutely no documentation". She said she took the pen name Christabel from "a fortune telling book ... it means 'good luck' and success." Her first two works were the Veltakin series of planetary romances, Manalacor of Veltakin and The Cruachan and the Killane. The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction describes her work as "written in a style that crosses the romance genre with boys' fiction". Psychic phenomena play a significant role in her work, based on her interest in the topic and her study with the Rosicrucians.