OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# FormMail

Formmail and its many variants, is a free open source web server CGI script that captures and processes form contents and then typically e-mails them to one or more recipients.
The script, originally created in Perl, was originally written in early 1993 by Reuven M. Lerner, as part of his work on The Tech, and was included in the archive of CGI programs made available by NCSA HTTPd. In its original form, it was called "form-mail.pl", and was released under the GNU General Public License.
The program was subsequently stripped of its copyright and authorship, renamed "FormMail", and publicized by Matt Wright as part of Matt's Script Archive.

## Operation

The script operates by iteratively reading all the form fields from the submitted form via the form ACTION tag. Next the script begins to build an e-mail message from the submitted fields, typically concatenating the name and value of each submitted form field in the body of the email message.
The script uses several specially-named hidden fields to control the operation of the script. The various hidden fields control who the recipient of the e-mail is, what the email subject is set to, etc. Finally the script e-mails the form's contents to the recipient(s).
The typical FormMail script has this common functionality:
* Reads all form fields and creates an e-mail message from them
* Recipient fields (typically hidden) allow creator to determine e-mail recipient
* Subject field, allows the creator to set the Subject of the e-mail in a hidden form field
* Required fields, allows you to set which fields need to be completed to send the e-mail
* CC, BCC fields, allow you to copy and forward to multiple recipients
More advanced variants of the script have additional features such as: provide for e-mail attachments, prevent form spamming, save the e-mail to a file or database, add CAPTCHA validation and more.
Today a variant of the script exists for most popular web scripting languages, such as Perl, ASP (ASP.NET), PHP, ColdFusion, and Java.
# Fonovai Tangimana

Fonovai Tangimana (born 25 October 1989) is a Tongan-born Romanian rugby union football player. He plays in the wing position for professional SuperLiga club Steaua București but can also play in the centre position as well. He currently plays for Romania's national team, the Oaks, making his international debut at the autumn tests in 2016 more specifically in a match against the Eagles.
# Mongeham

Mongeham may refer to the following places in Kent, England:
* Great Mongeham
* Little Mongeham, AKA Mongeham Parva
# Fallacy of accent

The fallacy of accent (also known as accentus, from its Latin denomination, and misleading accent) is a verbal fallacy that reasons from two different vocal readings of the same written words. In English, the fallacy typically relies on prosodic stress, the emphasis given to a word within a phrase, or a phrase within a sentence. The fallacy has also been extended to grammatical ambiguity caused by missing punctuation.

## History

Among the thirteen types of fallacies in his book Sophistical Refutations, Aristotle lists a fallacy he calls προσῳδία (prosody), later translated in Latin as accentus. He gives as an example:
   So where you lodge is a house? / Yes. (Ἆρά γ´ ἐστὶ τὸ οὗ καταλύεις οἰκία; Ναί.)
   And isn't "you don't lodge" the negation of "you lodge"? / Yes. (Οὐκοῦν τὸ ‘οὐ καταλύεις’ τοῦ ‘καταλύεις’ ἀπόφασις; Ναί.)
   And you said that where you lodge is a house. Therefore a house is a negation. (Ἔφησας δ´ εἶναι τὸ οὗ καταλύεις οἰκίαν· ἡ οἰκία ἄρα ἀπόφασις.)
The fallacy turns here on the varying pronunciation of ου, meaning "where" in the first and third occurrences, and "not" in the second. These would later be distinguished in writing with diacritics, but they were not in Aristotle's time.
Aristotle noted that fallacies of this form were rare in contemporary Greek. They are rarer still in languages like English that have fewer heteronyms. Accordingly, English commentary has tended either to omit the fallacy or to reinterpret it as a fallacy of varying word emphasis. By varying the emphasis in "All men are created equal," for example, one might argue that men (not women) are created equal, or that men are created (but do not remain) equal. Broadening the fallacy in this manner has met with occasional criticism.
# Joe Smith (winger)

Joseph Stanley Smith was an English professional footballer who played as a winger.
# Cryptocentrus caeruleopunctatus

Cryptocentrus caeruleopunctatus, commonly known as the harlequin prawn-goby, is a species of goby. It recently entered the Mediterranean Sea with large populations observed along the Israel coast. Before its recording in the Mediterranean this species was restricted to the Red Sea where it occurs on open sand bottoms of clear water reefs living in association with alpheid shrimps.
# Sham Lal

Sham Lal may refer to:
* Sham Lal (journalist), Indian literary critic and journalist
* Sham Lal (gymnast), Indian gymnast
* Sham Lal (politician), Pakistani politician
* Sham Lal Choudhary, Indian politician
# Ethelbert Stewart

Ethelbert Stewart (1857–1936) was the commissioner of the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) from 1921 to 1932.
Stewart worked as a coffin-maker, then founded and edited labor newspapers. He was made the commissioner of labor for the state of Illinois in the 1880s. He was made deputy commissioner of the BLS in 1913 along with other roles in the U.S. Department of Labor. In that position he had a public role in how the organization should track women workers, child labor, and occupational injuries and illnesses. In the fall of 1913 he mediated a coal mining dispute involving the Rockefeller interests in Colorado and helped resolve the Indianapolis streetcar strike of 1913. It was hard to keep the Bureau staffed during World War I and Stewart advocated offering pensions to civil servants. In 1920 he was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association.
When commissioner Royal Meeker left in 1920, Stewart was nominated by President Woodrow Wilson to take the top role, newly elected President Warren Harding re-nominated him, and Stewart was confirmed in 1921. The Bureau began issuing productivity statistics in this period, and increased coverage of wholesale prices, employment and unemployment, and industrial safety statistics.

## Publications and archives

* Ethelbert Stewart. "1913=100", Monthly Labor Review 15:2 (Aug. 1922), pp. 11–12.
* Stewart's archives are kept at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
# Pungyang station

P'ungyang station is a railway station in P'ungyang-ri, Kimjŏngsuk-kun, Ryanggang Province, North Korea, on the Pukpu Line of the Korean State Railway.

## History

The station was opened on 27 November 1987 by the Korean State Railway, along with the rest of the first eastern section of the Pukpu Line between Huju and Hyesan.
# Harry Tobin

Harry Tobin (born 26 November 1944) is a British cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 15 kilometre event at the 1972 Winter Olympics.
# Jalesches

Jalesches (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Creuse department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in central France.

## Geography

An area of forestry and farming comprising a small village and a couple of hamlets situated some 15 miles (24 km) northeast of Guéret, at the junction of the D68 and the D14 roads.

## Sights

* The church dating from the fifteenth century.
* The château de La Terrade.
# Bactropaltis

Bactropaltis is a genus of moth in the family Gelechiidae. It contains the species Bactropaltis lithosema, which is found in the Central African Republic.
# Bactromyiella

Bactromyiella is a genus of bristle flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Bactromyiella ficta (Walker, 1861)
# Bactropota woodi

Bactropota woodi is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Bactropota of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Angola, Malawi, Namibia.
# Bad Belzig station

Bad Belzig station is a railway station in the spa town of Bad Belzig, located in the Potsdam-Mittelmark district in Brandenburg, Germany.
# Ouijjania

Ouijjania is an extinct genus from a well-known class of fossil marine arthropods, the trilobites. It lived during the late Atdabanian stage, which lasted from 530 to 524 million years ago during the early part of the Cambrian Period.
# Outline of sinology

The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to sinology:
Sinology is the study of China and things related to China. In today's usage, the term most often refers to work by non-Chinese or Chinese living outside China. Sino- is derived from Latin Sinae or Sinim ("the Chinese"), the origin of which is debatable. In the context of area studies, sinology is usually known as Chinese studies.

## Essence

* China – East Asian country that is the world's most populous state (over 1.3 billion citizens) and the second-largest country by land area.
* Chinese Culture – one of the world's oldest and most complex cultures, with varying regional customs and traditions in the fields of architecture, literature, music, visual arts, martial arts, cuisine, and more.
** Culture of the People's Republic of China – blend of traditional Chinese culture, communism and international modern and post-modern influences, particularly other countries in East Asia and Southeast Asia.
** Culture of Taiwan – blend of traditional and modern understandings of Confucianist Han Chinese, Japanese, European, American, global, local, and Taiwanese aborigines cultures formed into a Taiwanese cultural identity.
* Chinese literature – extends over thousands of years, beginning with the Hundred Schools of Thought that occurred during the Eastern Zhou dynasty (770–256 BCE). Widespread woodblock printing during the Tang dynasty (618–907) and the invention of movable type printing (990–1051) during the Song dynasty (960–1279) rapidly spread written knowledge throughout China.
* Chinese philosophy – Chinese culture of thought spanning thousands of years, much of which began during a period known as the "Hundred Schools of Thought".
* Science and technology in China – ancient Chinese advances began 2,500 years ago during the Warring States period. Ancient Chinese philosophers made significant advances in science, technology, mathematics, medicine and astronomy. Knowledge expanded with exchange of Western and Chinese discoveries.

## General concepts

* Greater China – refers to mainland China, Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan.
* Overseas Chinese – people of Chinese birth or descent who live outside of Greater China.
* Sinophile – a person who demonstrates a strong interest in aspects of Chinese culture or its people.
* Sinosphere – refers to a grouping of countries and regions that are currently inhabited with a majority of Chinese population or were historically under Chinese cultural influence. It is also known as Chinese cultural sphere and Chinese character cultural sphere.

## Sinologists

* List of sinologists
# Felice Jankell

Felice Jankell is a Swedish actress. She is known for playing the lead role of "Sophie" in the movie Unga Sophie Bell.

## Acting career

Unga Sophie Bell (Young Sophie Bell) was her feature film debut. She again played the female lead in sv:Från djupet av mitt hjärta. Swedish newspaper Barometern reported that she will act in the film adaptation of the novel Kalmars jägarinnor written by Tove Folkesson. Currently she has completed the upcoming Swedish horror film "Svart Cirkel" (Black Circle) directed by es:Adrián García Bogliano. Felice plays Michael Nyqvists daughter in the "100 Code" .

### Nomination

She was nominated in the best actress category at the Guldbagge Awards in 2016 for "Unga Sophie Bell".

## Personal life

Felice is the daughter of Thorsten Flinck and Annika Jankell, and the sister of Happy Jankell. She is of French-Moroccan descent through her paternal grandfather. Jankell and partner, Nils Tham, had a child in November 2019.
# Ferenc Bajáki

Ferenc József Bajáki (May 6, 1883 – March 3, 1938) was a Hungarian politician and one of the leaders of the Hungarian Communist Party and Hungarian Soviet Republic. He was murdered during the Great Purge.

## Early years

Ferenc Bajáki was born on May 6, 1883, the son of Ferenc Bajáki and Etelka Szelei, in Kecskemét. At the age of 17, he joined the professional association of locksmiths and the Social Democratic Party of Hungary (Magyarországi Szociáldemokrata Párt or MSZDP) in 1900, and later worked as the locksmiths' chief trustee at Manfréd Weiss Steel and Metal Works.
On May 16, 1910, in Erzsébetváros, Budapest, he married Terézia Barina, a reformed tailor, daughter of István Barina and Julianna Mészáros. In 1917, he became the secretary of the locksmith department in the Central Union of Iron and Metal Workers.

## Revolution and counterrevolution

In the fall of 1918, he still took an anti-communist stance, but by March 1919 he had already become a supporter of unification and even joined the Party of Communists in Hungary (Hungarian: Kommunisták Magyarországi Pártja or KMP). During the Hungarian Soviet Republic he was the People's Commissar for Social Production, alongside Jenő Varga, Antal Dovcsák, Gyula Hevesi, József Kelen and Mátyás Rákosi. On June 24, the Allied Central Steering Committee, elected the previous day by the National Assembly of Councils, elected him chair of the People's Economic Council, along with Varga, György Nyisztor and Gyula Lengyel. The council also consisted of nine departments, of which he headed the labor department. On July 31, 1919, he took part in the nighttime meeting led by Béla Kun, in which the hopeless situation of the Soviet Republic was discussed.
In 1920, following the collapse of the Hungarian Soviet Republic and the seizure of power by Admiral Horthy he was a defendant in the people's commissar trial. Found guilty, he was sentenced to life in prison.

## Exile, death and rehabilitation

In 1921 he was sent to Soviet Russia as a result of the Soviet-Hungarian prisoner exchange. Here he joined the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and took part in the restoration of Soviet industry and the construction of the new socialist large-scale industry.
He was arrested on February 28, 1938 on charges of counter-revolutionary activity. He was sentenced to death on March 2, 1938, and executed the next day. His son was also arrested and executed. On February 25, 1956, he was rehabilitated together with Béla Vágó.
He was rehabilitated in 1956 alongside Béla Vágó.

## Legacy

Csepelen Street was named after him until 2011, when it was renamed Mansfeld Péter Street.
# Otto III of Ravensberg

Otto III of Ravensberg (c. 1246 – 5 March 1306) was Count of Ravensberg from 1249 until his death.

## Life

Otto III was the son of Count Louis of Ravensberg and his wife Adelheid of Dassel. His younger brother Louis was bishop of Osnabrück.
After his father died in 1249, there were some problems with his succession. Since he and his brothers were still minors, Lord Bernard III of Lippe took up the regency for Otto III and his brothers Louis and John. Their mother, Adelaide, fled with her children to her relatives in Ratzeburg, whereupon Bernard forcibly occupied Ravensberg Castle. Eventually, Otto III was installed as Count of Ravensberg.
In 1264, Otto III was victorious in a feud against the Count of Gesmold. In 1267, he fought on the side of Archbishop Engelbert II of Cologne in the Battle of Zülpich.
After Count Henry IV of Oldenburg-Wildeshausen died in 1270, Vlotho Castle came into the joint possession of Otto III and his cousin Henry of Berg. In 1290, Henry's successor Gerhard sold his share to Archbishop Siegfried II of Cologne.
On 5 March 1271, Otto III married Hedwig of Lippe.
In 1277, Otto III concluded a secret alliance with Bishop Conrad III of Osnabrück, Bishop Everhard of Münster and Herford Abbey against the Lords of Lippe.
On 12 July 1293, Otto III and his wife Hedwig found an abbey at Bielefeld. It was required that the abbey house at least twelve canons. The existing Church of St. Mary was used as the abbey church. The Count of Ravensberg would hold the right of patronage.
Otto III died in 1306. He and his wife were buried in the abbey they had founded in Bielefeld. Otto's son Otto IV succeeded him as Count of Ravensberg.

## Marriage and children

On 5 March 1271, Otto III married Hedwig of Lippe (c. 1238 – 5 March 1315), the daughter of Bernard III of Lippe. They had nine children:
* Uda (between 1268 and 1276 – 25 June 1313), married John I of Isenburg-Limburg;
* Hedwig (d. after 1346), married as his second wife to Torgils Knutsson (d. 9 February 1306);
* Herman (died near Milan)
* Louis (d. after 1294)
* Otto IV, Count of Ravensberg, (before 1276 – between 20 February and 6 March 1329), married to Margaret of Berg (c. 1275-1280 – after 1339)
* Bernard (d. 10 August 1346)
* Sophie (before 1276 – after 1328); married Count Hildebald I of Oldenburg-Altbruchhausen (before 1270 – after 1310)
* Adelaide (c. 1270 – between 1335 and 1339); married in 1297 Landgrave Otto I of Hesse (c. 1272 – 17 January 1328 in Kassel)
* Jutta (d. before 10 August 1305); married before 28 November 1282, to Count Dietrich II of Honstein-Klettenberg (d. between 10 August and 13 December 1305)
# Out of This World (Walter Benton album)

Out of This World is the sole album led by American jazz saxophonist Walter Benton which was recorded in 1960 for the Jazzland label.
The album was reissued as part of the 2001 Milestone compilation Out of This World, paired with Julian Priester 's Spiritsville.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic site awarded the album 3 stars, and reviewer Alex Henderson noted that it gives listeners a chance to hear Hubbard early in his career, although his solos "aren't as adventurous or cutting-edge as other things [he] did in the early '60s."
Metronome's Ted White called the recording "a superior set," but stated that, despite the album title, "The charts are the usual non-challenging jump-off points for soloing, and the soloists attempt nothing new, nothing startling."
Nat Hentoff of HiFi/Stereo Review described the album as "one of the more stimulating programs released so far" on Jazzland, and remarked: "It is relatively diversified as to mood and tempo, and the playing has urgency... [Benton's] musical conceptions show increasing individuality, and he has chosen challenging associates for this recording."

## Track listing

All compositions by Walter Benton except as indicated
* "Out of This World" (Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer) - 5:43
* "Walter's Altar" - 8:26
* "Iris" - 5:24
* "Night Movements" - 2:43
* "A Blues Mood" - 7:30
* "Azil" - 4:36
* "Lover Man" (Jimmy Davis, Ram Ramirez, James Sherman) - 8:45

## Personnel

* Walter Benton - tenor saxophone
* Freddie Hubbard - trumpet (tracks 1, 2, 4 & 6)
* Wynton Kelly - piano
* Paul Chambers - bass
* Jimmy Cobb (tracks 1, 2, 4 & 6), Albert Heath (tracks 3, 5 & 7) - drums
# Out of This World (Swift novel)

Out of this World is the fourth novel by English author Graham Swift published in 1988 by Viking in the UK and by Poseidon Press in the US.

## Plot

The majority of the novel is narrated by Harry, the son of Robert Beech a Victoria Cross veteran of WW1 and Harry's estranged daughter Sophie (who lives in New York). The novel is set in 1982, ten years after the death of Harry's father, in a car bomb by the IRA. Robert Beech was a prominent figure in the Arms industry but his death led to his son cutting short his career as a news photographer. The novel concentrates on the broken relationship between Harry (now an aerial photographer) and his daughter Sophie and the scars caused by the death of Robert.

## Reception

* Jonathan Coe writing in The Guardian has "a problem with the restlessness of the narrative voices. The story swings like a pendulum between the viewpoints of Harry and Sophie, and neither of them is a good narrator...It's not just that this is an effort to read. It's also a compromise solution to the task which Swift has set himself, which is the incorporation of something vast, amorphous and random - history, no less - into what is still an essential tidy sort of novel...You can't but applaud the scope and ambition of this novel. What it lacks is a radical approach to structure which would in some way reflect the sheer mess of the events with which it attempts to deal... Out Of This World relies too heavily on style to carry the burden of this programme. In a case like this, jagged edges are not enough.
* Richard Eder from the Los Angeles Times also has misgivings: "It is a cramped story set on a large stage...Swift manipulates his story so that its ironies turn up punctually, and its reflective message is unmistakable. The story, unfortunately, is a shoddy, cliche-ridden vehicle for them...Out of this World is a reflection stretched into novel form. We have met all these superior, alienated people before, dozens of times. We have heard the dying fall of their voices. It is when Swift's own voice comes out, now and then, meditating through Harry on the responsibilities of art, craft and life, that his book relinquishes the wasp-buzzing of its characters, and sets off the sudden flash of a wasp's sting.
# Overdog

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Overdog is the fourth album by the Keef Hartley Band.

## Track listing
### 1971 LP

Deram SDL 2 (UK), DES 18057 (US)
* "You Can Choose" – 5:28
* "Plain Talkin" – 3:23
* "Theme Song / Enroute / Theme Song Reprise" – 8:05
* "Overdog" – 4:20
* "Roundabout" – 6:06
* "Imitations From Home" – 3:34
* "We Are All The Same" – 4:41
Tracks 2, 3, 4, 7 recorded at Trident Studios in January 1971 Tracks 1, 5 recorded at Morgan Studios in October 1970 Track 6 recorded at A.I.R. in November 1970
All songs written by Miller Anderson, except:
* "Enroute", written by Keef Hartley and Gary Thain
* "Imitations From Home", written by Keef Hartley

### 2005 CD reissue

Eclectic Discs ECLDCD 1026
Same track listing as the 1971 LP with Bonus Tracks
* Roundabout (Part 1) Single – 2:57
* Roundabout (Part 2) SIngle – 4:18

## Personnel
### Keef Hartley Band

* Keef Hartley – drums, percussion
* Miller Anderson – vocals, guitar
* Gary Thain – bass guitar
* Mick Weaver – keyboards
* Dave Caswell – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Lyle Jenkins – tenor saxophone, flute

### Additional musicians

* Johnny Almond – flute (track 3)
* Jon Hiseman – drums, percussion (track 3)
* Peter Dines – keyboards (track 5)
* Ingrid Thomas, Joan Knighton, Valerie Charrington – backing vocals

### Technical

* Neil Slaven, Keef Hartley – producers
* Robin Black – engineer, Morgan Studios
* John Punter – engineer, A.I.R.
* Roy Thomas Baker – engineer, Trident Studios
* Keef Hartley, Peter Dunn – design
* Richard Sacks – photography
# Overture!

Overture! (オーバーチュア, Ōbāchua) is the 12th studio album by Japanese idol duo Wink, released by Polystar on July 1, 1994. It features the singles "Itsumademo Suki de Itakute" and "Twinkle Twinkle". This is the duo's first album to not include a cover song. In addition, Overture! marks a change in musical direction from dance-pop to a 1960s-style pop sound.
The album peaked at No. 34 on Oricon's albums chart and sold over 23,000 copies.

## Charts

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 34 |