OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Please Don't Hate Me

Please Don't Hate Me is the debut album by Icelandic singer and composer Lay Low. It was released on 19 October 2006 by the label COD Music and peaked at #2 on the Icelandic album chart. Two singles have been released from the album, the title track, which has been made into video, and Boy Oh Boy. It has sold over 10,000 units and has been awarded platinum in Iceland.

## Track listing

All songs and lyrics by Lovísa Elísabet Sigrúnardóttir.
* Mojo Love − 2:54
* Home − 2:55
* Boy Oh Boy − 3:21
* I'll Try − 2:36
* Please Don't Hate Me − 2:45
* Too Late − 3:55
* Bye Babe − 3:46
* Mama − 2:53
* Wonderplace − 4:13
* Beauty − 3:22
* Chucker − 5:06

## Credits

* Lovísa Elísabet Sigrúnardóttir (producer) − vocals, acoustic guitar
* Magnús Árni Øder Kristinsson (producer) - farfisa, slide guitar, synthesizers, bass guitar, keyboards
* Bassi Ólafsson - drums / percussion
* Sigurbjörn Már Valdimarsson - banjo
# EXtensible Server Pages

eXtensible Server Pages (XSP) is an XML-based language, which offers the possibility of dynamically arranged Java code into XML documents.
It was developed by the Apache Software Foundation for the Web Publishing Framework Cocoon. The focus of XSP is the separation of content, logic and presentation. The Java program code is in its own XML section <xsp:logic> that can either occur within or outside of the root element (<xsp:page>).
The Java code is compiled with the first call. These directives are replaced by the generated content so that the resulting, augmented XML document can be subject to further processing with XSL Transformations.
XSP pages are transformed into Cocoon producers, typically as Java classes, though any scripting language for which a Java-based processor exists could also be used.
Directives can be either XSP built-in processing tags or user-defined library tags. XSP built-in tags are used to embed procedural logic, substitute expressions and dynamically build XML nodes. User-defined library tags act as templates that dictate how program code is generated from information encoded in each dynamic tag.
# ConstitutionDAO

ConstitutionDAO was a decentralized autonomous organization (DAO) formed in November 2021 to purchase an original copy of the United States Constitution. The group raised $47 million in Ether cryptocurrency, but lost to a bid of $43.2 million in the Sotheby's auction. The organization was disbanded later that month.

## Auction and refunds

ConstitutionDAO raised $47 million in Ether cryptocurrency, but lost to a bid of $43.2 million in the Sotheby's auction. The organizers of ConstitutionDAO believed that they would have had insufficient funding to "insure, store, and transport the document" if they had made a higher bid.
The organizers said they would refund contributions, minus Ethereum fees. Weeks after the event, around $23 million had yet to be refunded, partly due to these fees, with one contributor reported as having to pay $70 in fees to donate $200, and another $70 to get it refunded. The median contributor had donated $217 to the project, and some fees were more than the value of the donation.
The Verge put the group's effort in the lineage of Internet movements like the GameStop short squeeze earlier that year. Bloomberg News wrote that the effort "showed the power of the DAO ... has the potential to change the way people buy things, build companies, share resources and run nonprofits."

## ConstitutionDAO2

Another group of crowdfunders named ConstitutionDAO2 formed in 2022 to purchase a different copy of the original constitution, which was to be auctioned by Sotheby's. The group had only publicly raised $313,000 by the time Sotheby's postponed its December 2022 auction, though the organization had also raised private funds. The group considered an offer to buy another edition of the constitution from the same printing press.
# Carl Friedrich Schmidt

Carl Friedrich Schmidt may refer to:
* Carl Friedrich Schmidt (artist) (1811–1890), German botanical artist and lithographer
* Carl Friedrich Schmidt (geologist) (1832–1908), Baltic German geologist and botanist
# Apple Valley Airport

Apple Valley Airport may refer to:
* Apple Valley Airport (California) a public use airport in Apple Valley, California, United States
* Apple Valley Airport (Oregon) a private use airport in Buxton, Oregon, United States
# Elizabeth Kelly (disambiguation)

Elizabeth Kelly is a British actress.
Elizabeth Kelly may also refer to:
* Elizabeth Kelly (artist), New Zealand artist
* Elizabeth J. Kelly, American statistician
* Liz Tilberis (1947–1999; née Elizabeth Kelly), British fashion magazine editor
* Elizabeth Kelly (EastEnders)
* Betty Kelly (born 1944), American singer
* Liz Kelly (born 1951), British academic, abuse studies
* Lizzie Kelly (born 1993), British jockey
# EXtreme Radio Service

eXtreme Radio Service (eXRS) is a proprietary personal communication technology marketed by TriSquare in the United States. The radios, which are similar to other walkie-talkies, use the Part 15 low power communication 915 MHz band, and employ frequency-hopping spread spectrum FM technology to attempt to address some of the perceived shortcomings of Family Radio Service (FRS) radios. Since the frequency in use is rapidly changed in a pattern defined by the channel number, transmissions cannot be monitored by commercially available radio scanners.
The radios hop on 50 actual frequencies from a pool of 700, giving ten billion unique frequency-hopping pattern combinations, known as channels Due to the extremely high number of available channels, users are unlikely to encounter others on the same channel, and malicious interference is unlikely unless the interferer knows the channel number being used. TriSquare claims that reliable communications can be maintained with up to 100,000 users in range of each other. This is in contrast to regular FRS or GMRS radios, which only permit 14 or 22 users to transmit simultaneously, one user per frequency, in range of each other, even with "privacy codes" or PL tones that simply prevent one user on a channel from hearing another on the same channel but do nothing to prevent interference.
The range of the eXRS radios is not explicitly stated, however, the manufacturer claims that it is equal to or greater than FRS and GMRS. Since the Earth is curved, the range of two way radios at these frequencies is limited to about 6 miles in good conditions, regardless of the advertised range.
By employing digital radio modes, the TSX300 is able to send SMS-type text messages directly to other radios, identify their transmissions with a user-defined name, and clone information and channels to other radios over the air. Due to the abundance of available channels, each radio can be given a "personal channel" which allows users both to contact individual radios privately and to contact multiple users on group channels.
No license is needed to operate the radios for personal or commercial use, and despite the name's similarity to the FRS allocation, the system is a proprietary design using a license free Part 15 band, rather than an official U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) allocated service.

## Company status

On August 1, 2012, TriSquare vendor Buy Two-Way Radios posted that, "TriSquare is going out of business and its products will no longer be available."
No information is provided regarding other manufacturers picking up the proprietary technology.
TriSquare had been out of business for several years and no development of this technology has appeared.
# Gehyra ipsa

The Bungle Bungle Ranges gehyra (Gehyra ipsa) is a species of gecko in the genus Gehyra, endemic to Western Australia.
# Epps 1909 Monoplane

The Epps 1909 Monoplane was a fixed-wing aircraft that was designed and built in 1909 in Athens, Georgia by Ben T. Epps and his business partner Zumpt Huff.
The aircraft consisted of an open framework suspended below a wire-braced monoplane wing.
The undercarriage consisted of three bicycle wheels, one at the front of this frame, and two behind it. A buggy seat was located beneath the wing for the pilot. A 15 hp (11 kW) two-cylinder Anzani motorcycle engine was mounted behind the seat and drove a two-bladed propeller from an exhaust fan mounted pusher-fashion behind the wing's trailing edge. A biplane elevator unit was carried on struts at the front of the aircraft, and a single rudder on struts to its rear. The airframe was made from scrap timber collected from a sawmill, with the flying surfaces covered in cotton. Only the undersurfaces of the wings were covered.
Inspired by the Wright Brothers and pioneering European aviators, Epps first conceived of the design at the age of sixteen. In 1909, he built the aircraft in the workshop of his bicycle, electrical contracting, and automobile repair business on Washington Street, Athens.
On August 28, 1909, he flew the machine from a cow pasture near Brooklyn Creek. After rolling downhill, Epps took off and flew around 100 yards (91 meters) at a maximum altitude of around 50 feet (15 meters). The flight ended in a crash, but made Epps Georgia's first aviator. In 1949, Lola Trammel told The Atlanta Journal Magazine that Epps had already made a successful flight in the machine prior to the public demonstration, testing the machine by moonlight with the help of friends at two o'clock in the morning.
In his 2016 book "To Lasso the Clouds," and his article published in the April 2017 issue of Air & Space/Smithsonian magazine, Dan A. Aldridge Jr. detailed how the history of this plane was misconstrued for decades. For years it was thought that the plane first flew in 1907. The book shows how the Epps aircraft was actually the first monoplane to fly in the United States, predating by 106 days the monoplane flight of Henry Walden, who allegedly has been mistakenly credited with the historic milestone for many years.
# Eospilarctia naumanni

Eospilarctia naumanni is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Aidas Saldaitis, Povilas Ivinskis, Thomas Witt and Oleg Pekarsky in 2012. It is found in the Kachin region of northern Myanmar.
# Maâfa

Maafa, Algeria is a town in north-eastern Algeria.

## Localities of the commune

The commune of Maafa is composed of 5 localities:
* Barbat
* Izmouren
* Maafa
* Moulia (Timhadjaret)
* Tasserghinet
# Mayor of Maui County

The Mayor of Maui County is the chief executive officer of the County of Maui in the state of Hawaii. The Mayor has municipal jurisdiction over the islands of Kahoolawe, Lanai, Maui and Molokai. The Mayor of Maui County is the successor of the Royal Governor of Maui of the Kingdom of Hawaii.
The current mayor of Maui County is former State jurist Richard Bissen. Bissen was elected as mayor in 2022, defeating his predecessor Mike Victorino. Prominent former mayors include Linda Lingle, the sixth governor of Hawaii and first woman governor, who was mayor from 1991 to 1999.

## List of Maui County Mayors

| Mayor | Term Begins | Term Ends | Notes |
| Elmer Cravalho | January 2, 1969 | July 24, 1979 | First Mayor of Maui |
| Hannibal Tavares | October 1979 | January 2, 1991 | Tavares won a special election in October 1979 following Cravalho's resignation in July. |
| Linda Lingle | January 2, 1991 | January 2, 1999 | 6th Governor of Hawaii Dec 2, 2002 – Dec 6, 2010 |
| James "Kimo" Apana | January 2, 1999 | January 2, 2003 | |
| Alan Arakawa | January 2, 2003 | January 2, 2007 | |
| Charmaine Tavares | January 2, 2007 | January 2, 2011 | |
| Alan Arakawa | January 2, 2011 | January 2, 2019 | |
| Michael Victorino | January 2, 2019 | January 3, 2023 | |
| Richard Bissen | January 3, 2023 | Present | |
# McGill–Queen's University Press

The McGill–Queen's University Press (MQUP) is a Canadian university press formed as a joint venture between McGill University in Montreal, Quebec and Queen's University at Kingston in Kingston, Ontario.
McGill–Queen's University Press publishes original peer-reviewed works in most areas of the social sciences and humanities. As of 2023, it has more than 4,000 books in print. For more than twenty-five years, the publishing house has been under the direction of executive director Philip Cercone, a former director of Canada's Awards to Scholarly Publishing Program, the governmental agency that funds scholarly books published in Canada. Under Cercone's guidance, the list has grown to the point where MQUP is sometimes claimed to be Canada's leading academic publisher. For many years, one of its senior editors was the historian and author Donald Akenson.
The press is currently a member of the Association of University Presses.

## Publications

Among the best-known academics to have published with the press are Jacob Neusner, Margaret Somerville, Stéphane Dion, Charles Taylor, Bruce Trigger and Christl Verduyn. It also has a poetry list including such writers as Carmine Starnino, Mark Abley, Peter Dale Scott and Brian Bartlett. In recent years the press has also become known for contentious books on Canadian politics by Tom Flanagan among others. Some of its books are translated from French.
McGill–Queen's has been awarded numerous prizes for the design of its books, as well as for editorial quality.

### History

McGill–Queen's University Press began as McGill in 1961 and amalgamated with Queen's in 1969.
# McGillivray (surname)

McGillivray is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander McGillivray, also known as Hoboi-Hili-Miko (1750–1793), leader of the Creek Indians during and after the American Revolution and principal chief of the Upper Creek (Muscogee) towns
* Alexander McGillivray (politician), Canadian lawyer and politician from Alberta, Canada
* Andy McGillivray (born 1954), Australian rules footballer
* Angus McGillivray (1842–??), Canadian lawyer and political figure from Nova Scotia, Canada
* C. R. McGillivray, or Calvin Ray McGillivray, American football coach
* Charlie McGillivray, Scottish footballer and manager
* David McGillivray (producer/screenwriter) (born 1947)
* David McGillivray (figure skater) (born 1949), Canadian figure skater
* Dave McGillivray, American race director; current director of the Boston Marathon
* Donald McGillivray (botanist), Australian botanical taxonomist
* Donald McGillivray (politician), a politician in British Columbia
* Duncan McGillivray, explorer and fur trader who accompanied David Thompson on explorations of the North-West Territory
* Edward McGillivray, the second mayor of Ottawa from 1858 to 1859
* Florence Helena McGillivray, Canadian painter
* James J. McGillivray, American politician, member of the Wisconsin State Assembly and the Wisconsin State Senate
* John McGillivray (fur trader) (c. 1770 – 1855), Canadian fur trader and political figure in Upper Canada
* John McGillivray (footballer) (1886–??), English footballer
* John Alexander McGillivray (1853–1911), Canadian lawyer and politician
* Lachlan McGillivray, Scottish-American Indian trader, store keeper, and plantation owner
* Lauchlan McGillivray (died 1880), 19th-century New Zealand politician and Member of Parliament from Southland, New Zealand
* Mal McGillivray (1929–1984), Australian rules footballer
* Perry McGillivray (1893–1944), American competition swimmer and water polo player, Olympian
* Scott McGillivray (born 1978), Canadian real estate investor, television host, financial expert, contractor, writer, public speaker and educator
* William McGillivray (1764–1825), Scottish-born Canadian fur trader
* William A. McGillivray (1918–1984), Canadian lawyer, jurist, and a Chief Justice of Alberta, Canada
# Mechanics' Hall (Toronto)

Mechanics' Hall was a concert hall on the ground floor of the Mechanics' Institutes building in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The hall was used for theatrical productions, music concerts, public meetings, and lectures from 1856 to 1883.
Located on the east side of the downtown area at Church and Adelaide streets, the building was designed by Cumberland and Stone. The hall was designed with raised semi-circular seating and sat 500 people. Its construction was finished in 1856 but was later altered in 1861. During the 1860s the hall was the home of the Musical Union, a Toronto-based choral society. In 1874 the Toronto Philharmonic Society made their debut at the hall under conductor F.H. Torrington. In 1883 the Mechanics' Institutes building was sold to the city of Toronto. The city turned the building into Toronto's first public library and the hall was converted into storage space. In 1930 the building was demolished.
# Epipodophyllotoxin

Epipodophyllotoxins are substances naturally occurring in the root of American Mayapple plant (Podophyllum peltatum).
Some epipodophyllotoxin derivatives are currently used in the treatment of cancer. These include etoposide and teniposide. They act as anti-cancer drugs by inhibiting topoisomerase II.
# Mecca (disambiguation)

Mecca (Makkah al-Mukarramah) is a city in Saudi Arabia and the holiest site in Islam.
Mecca or Makkah may also refer to:

## Geography

* Makkah Province, Saudi Arabia, the province surrounding the city
* Mecca, California, a town in Riverside County, California, United States
* Mecca, Indiana, a town in Parke County, Indiana, United States
* Mecca, Missouri, an unincorporated community
* Mecca, Ohio, an unincorporated community
* Mecca Township, Trumbull County, Ohio, United States

## Brands

* Mecca (cosmetics), an Australian cosmetics retailer
* Mecca-Cola, a cola-flavoured carbonated beverage
* Mecca Ointment, a first aid ointment, available in drug stores across Canada
* Mecca Leisure Group, a UK entertainment business
** Mecca Bingo, a UK-based social and bingo club leisure company formerly part of Mecca Leisure, now owned by Rank Group
** Mecca Dance Hall Tottenham, a former entertainment venue in Tottenham, London
* Milwaukee Exposition Convention Center and Arena, since renamed UW–Milwaukee Panther Arena

## Entertainment

* Mecca (musician), St. Lucian hip hop, pop, and EDM artist
* Mecca (Power character)
* "Mecca" (song), a 1963 hit single by Gene Pitney
* Mecca, a 1996 album by the Memphis Pilgrims, a rock group led by Michael Falzarano
* Mecca, a 2009 album by Persia White

## People

* Mecca Jamilah Sullivan, American author and professor

## Other

* Black mecca, a term in the United States for a city to which black people are attracted
# McLindon

McLindon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aidan McLindon (born 1980), Australian politician
* Dan McLindon (born 1940), Scottish footballer and manager
# McLish

McLish is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cal McLish (1925–2010), American baseball player
* Rachel McLish (born 1955), American bodybuilder
# Epsilon Telescopii

Epsilon Telescopii, Latinized from ε Telescopii, is a solitary, orange-hued star in the southern constellation of Telescopium. It is visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of +4.53. Based upon an annual parallax shift of 7.80 mas as seen from Earth, it is located roughly 410 light years from the Sun, give or take 20 light years.
This an evolved K-type giant with a stellar classification of K0 III. It displays an infrared excess, suggesting the presence of an orbiting disk of dust. The star is radiating 293 times the Sun's luminosity from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 4,996 K. It has a 13th magnitude optical companion at an angular separation of 16.30 arcseconds along a position angle of 233°, as of 2000.
# Mecyclothorax abax

Mecyclothorax abax is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Psydrinae. It was described by Liebherr in 2006.
# Eriastrum hooveri

Eriastrum hooveri is a rare species of flowering plant in the phlox family known by the common name Hoover's woollystar. It is endemic to the South Coast Ranges of California from San Benito to Los Angeles Counties, where it grows in grassy open habitat. It is an annual herb producing a wiry, usually woolly stem up to about 15 centimeters tall. The leaves are linear and threadlike, less than three centimeters long, and sometimes divided into two thready lobes. The inflorescence is a woolly cluster of narrow, leaflike bracts laced with webby fibers. The flowers are white and just a few millimeters in length.
This plant was considered to be in serious jeopardy in the 1980s when many of its populations, most of which occurred on private and unprotected land, were in immediate danger of being destroyed by one or more threats, including conversion of the land for agricultural use, petroleum drilling, development for housing, grazing, agricultural pollution, invasive plants, flooding, and fire suppression. The plant was federally listed as a threatened species in 1990. After the listing, further studies revealed many more populations, including several in counties where it was not previously known. The species may have been sparse during the 1980s surveys due to drought conditions. The plant was also found to be more adaptable and resilient to destruction than previously thought. Several companies that own land where the plant occurs, such as that in the Lost Hills Oil Field, have put protection measures in place. Based on these events, which demonstrated the plant was not as threatened as was feared, it was delisted in 2003. It is still designated a sensitive species by the Bureau of Land Management.
# Eriastrum eremicum

Eriastrum eremicum, the desert woollystar, is an annual plant in the phlox family (Polemoniaceae) found in the Sonoran Desert.$^{:129}$ It often grows in great abundance covering the desert floor in a blanket of sky blue color.$^{:129}$
# McKell

McKell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Iain McKell, English photographer
* Michael McKell (born 1959), English actor and singer/songwriter
* Mike McKell, American lawyer and politician
* William McKell GCMG (1891–1985), Australian politician, Premier of New South Wales from 1941 to 1947, 12th Governor-General of Australia
# McKeithen

McKeithen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John McKeithen (1918–1999), American politician
* W. Fox McKeithen (1946–2005), American politician
# Medicago brachycarpa

Medicago brachycarpa is a plant species of the genus Medicago. It is found throughout the Middle East. It forms a symbiotic relationship with the bacterium Sinorhizobium meliloti, which is capable of nitrogen fixation.
# Colonial Village, New York

Colonial Village is a hamlet in the town of Lewiston in Niagara County, New York, United States.