OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Cult of the Self

The Cult of the Self (French: Le Culte du moi) is a trilogy of books by French author Maurice Barrès, sometimes called his trilogie du moi. The trilogy was influenced by Romanticism, and it also made an apology of the pleasure of the senses.

## Background

Barrès wrote the works while living in Italy. The first book, Under the Eyes of the Barbarians, (Sous l'œil des barbares) was published in 1888. The second work, A Free Man, (Un Homme libre), was published in 1889. The final book, The Garden of Berenice (Le Jardin de Bérénice), was published in 1891.
# Khuroshvili

Khuroshvili (Georgian: ხუროშვილი) is a Georgian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Giorgi Khuroshvili (born 1988), Georgian philosopher
* Valeryan Khuroshvili (born 1979), Belarusian swimmer
# Herrion

Herrion is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Atlas Herrion (born 1980), American football player
* Bill Herrion (born 1958), American basketball coach
* Thomas Herrion (1981–2005), American football player
* Tom Herrion (born 1967), American basketball coach
# Temnothorax affinis

Temnothorax affinis is a species of ant belonging to the family Formicidae.
# The Secret Policeman's Ball (disambiguation)

The Secret Policeman's Ball may refer to:
# Ted Owens (contactee)

Ted Owens (1920-1987) was an alleged UFO contactee who claimed paranormal powers.

## Life

Owens, claimed to have had had a genius-level IQ and to be a member of Mensa, believed he had been subject to "psychic surgery" by "space intelligences" who had operated on his brain to allow him to receive their telepathic messages. He considered himself a "UFO prophet" and compared himself with Moses, claiming psychokinetic powers that enabled him to not only predict but control lightning, hurricanes, tornadoes, earthquakes and volcanoes. Dubbing himself the "PK Man", Owens professed that his alleged powers were given to him by space intelligences who wished to call attention to the dangers that nuclear weapons and environmental pollution posed for mankind.
Science fiction and comic book writer Otto Binder wrote that Owens suffered a series of accidents resulting in brain trauma, which he felt were responsible for Owens supposed supernormal powers. Parapsychologist Jeffrey Mishlove wrote a book about Owens, The PK Man: A True Story of Mind Over Matter, with a foreword by John E. Mack.
# Ted Owens

Ted or Teddy Owens may refer to:
* Ted Owens (basketball) (born 1929), fifth head basketball coach of the Kansas Jayhawks
* Ted Owens (ufology) (1920–1987), who claimed contact with a UFO
* Teddy Owens, Gaelic footballer, trainer for Cork in 2007 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final
* Ted Owens (footballer) (1913–1980), English association footballer (Crystal Palace and Preston North End)
# Tennessee College of Applied Technology - Northwest

The Tennessee College of Applied Technology-Northwest is one of 46 institutions in the Tennessee Board of Regents System, the seventh largest system of higher education in the United States. This system comprises six universities, 14 community colleges, and 27 Colleges of Applied Technology.

## History

The General Assembly of the State of Tennessee in 1963 directed the State Board for Vocational Education to locate, establish, construct, and operate a statewide system of area vocational-technical schools. The intent of this legislation was to meet more adequately the occupational training needs of citizens and residents of this state, including employees and future employees of existing and prospective industries and businesses.
In July 1994, a name change was passed by the legislature, and the Area Schools became the Tennessee Technology Centers to better reflect the trend toward the more advanced, technological training needed to supply skilled employees.
On July 1, 2013, Governor Bill Haslam signed Senate Bill SB0643 officially renaming all statewide technology centers to the Tennessee Colleges of Applied Technology.
The Tennessee College of Applied Technology-Northwest is a post-secondary and adult institution which provides programs to serve the training needs of a broad geographic area by providing technical instruction and skilled training in trade, technical, and other occupations. The instructional programs are designed to prepare persons for employment and to upgrade the skills and knowledge of persons who have already entered the work force.

## Office of the Tennessee Colleges of Applied Technology

The headquarters of the TCATs is located in Nashville, Tennessee. James King is the Vice Chancellor for the Colleges of Applied Technology.

## Academic programs

Each of the Tennessee Colleges of Applied Technology offers programs based on geographic needs of businesses and industry. Therefore, each college can have different academic programs and offerings. The following academic programs are available at TCAT-Northwest.
* Automotive Technology
* Drafting/CAD
* Electronics Technology
* Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning/Refrigeration (HVAC/R)
* Industrial Maintenance/Mechatronics
* Machine tool Technology
* Practical Nursing
* Welding Technology
* Cosmetology
* Truck Driving
* Diesel Powered Equipment Technology
* Injection Molding/Robotics

## Student organizations

The Tennessee College of Applied Technology-Northwest provides memberships and organizations for students, including the following:
* SkillsUSA
* National Technical Honor Society
* Student Government Association

## Accreditation

The Tennessee College of Applied Technology-Northwest is accredited by the Council of Occupational Education (COE), a regional accrediting agency of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS).
# 1975 USA Team Handball Nationals – women's open division

The 1975 Nationals was the first Women's Nationals. The Nationals was a team handball tournament to determine the National Champion from 1975 from the US.

## Venues

The championship was played at the Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio.
| Columbus | Ohio State University |
| St. John Arena | Ohio State University |
| Capacity: 13,276 | Ohio State University |

## Modus

The two teams played a championship series with four games.

## Results

Source:
| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Kansas State University | 4 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 32 | 28 | +4 | 7 |
| Ohio State University | 4 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 28 | 32 | −4 | 1 |
| Kansas State | 8-8 | Ohio State | St. John Arena |
| Kansas State | 5-4 | Ohio State | St. John Arena |
| Kansas State | 10-8 | Ohio State | St. John Arena |
| Kansas State | 9-8 | Ohio State | St. John Arena |

## Final ranking

Source:
# Langley Community Music School

Langley Community Music School is an educational institution located in Langley, British Columbia. Founded in 1969, it teaches the Orff, Suzuki, and Kodály methods, as well as giving private instruction in most instruments and theory. It is the third largest of the community music schools in the province, and is a member of the B.C. Association of Community Music Schools.

## History

Langley Community Music School first opened at the Langley Arts Centre in 1969 with just two dozen students. Its founders were Marilyn Lamont, Linda Bickerton-Ross, Leonard Woods, Peter Ewart, and Keith Lamont. Attendance grew rapidly and in 1972 the school achieved non-profit status. In 1979, cellist Ian Hamptom was appointed music director. A new building at the present location was established in 2001. Susan Magnusson succeeded Hampton as principal in 2005. By that year, there were over 800 students. Carolyn Granholm became principal in 2018.

## Philosophy and Program

The school's aspiration is a high standard of musical instruction and also to promote community cultural objectives. It offers classes to the younger students in the Orff, Suzuki, and Kodály methods, while traditional methods lead more advanced students to the Royal Conservatory of Music exams. There are lessons for piano, woodwind, brass, stringed instruments, harp, guitar, voice, theory, harmony, counterpoint, and analysis. Scholarships and bursaries are available. The school sponsors recitals, master classes, workshops, and ensembles. Langley Community Music School has commissioned dozens of contemporary works from local composers, spotlighted during Canadian Music Week. Notable alumni include pianist Susan Tang, jazz trumpeter Brad Turner, and violinist and composer Brooklyn Wood.
# Tepeköy, Mersin

Tepeköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Mezitli, Mersin Province, Turkey. Its population is 1,797 (2022). Before the 2013 reorganisation, it was a town (belde).
Mostly surrounded by the Toros Mountains, Tepeköy is a mountain town at an average altitude of about 1,375 metres (4,511 ft). Its main road leads to Fındıkpınarı another town to the east. The distance to Mersin is 56 kilometres (35 mi). The village was founded by Turkmens. In 1994 it was declared a township.
# Tepeköy, Haymana

Tepeköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Haymana, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 258 (2022).
The village is populated by Kurds.
# Tepeköy, Dursunbey

Tepeköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Dursunbey, Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 260 (2022).
# Tepeköy, Emirdağ

Tepeköy is a village in the Emirdağ District, Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey. Its population is 60 (2021).
# The Story-Teller ... A Session with Charles Laughton

The Story-Teller ... A Session with Charles Laughton is a spoken word double album by Charles Laughton. The material was recorded in 1955 as part of Laughton's one-man shows, but it was not released until January 1962. The double album was produced by Bill Miller and issued by Capitol Records (catalog number TBO 1650). Laughton died in December 1962 and, in May 1963, posthumously received the Grammy Award for Best Spoken Word Album for the album.

## Track listing

Side A
* Introduction to Act I, including the Goldsteins and Margaret O'Brien stories (4:23)
* Poetry: The Rabbit - The Horse (1:26)
* From The Dharma Bums by Jack Kerouac (3:52)
* Henry Moore (2:08)
* Chartres Cathedral story (8:54)
* Psalm 104 (2:58)
Side B
* From Julius Caesar by Shakespeare (19:39)
Side C
* Introduction to Act II, including green elephants and moon space-suit stories (2:15)
* Shaw's aphorisms (0:37)
* From Major Barbara by George Bernard Shaw (12:24)
* From The Phaedrus by Plato (translated by Christopher Isherwood) (9:02)
Side D
* The Fiery Furnace (8:58)
* Carl Milles letter (9:23)
* Waculla Springs story (6:11)
# Tell-Tale TV

Tell-Tale TV is an American entertainment news website dedicated to the coverage of television-related news, discussion, reviews and criticism.

## History

Tell-Tale TV was founded in 2014 as "a TV-focused website dedicated to offering insightful episodic reviews of a variety of television shows." It also provides previews, news, in-depth interviews, and other analytical pieces. It is a Rotten Tomatoes approved publication.
The editor-in-chief, Ashley Bissette Sumerel, is a member of the Critics Choice Association.
In 2015, Tell-Tale TV began offering video content and reviews on their official YouTube channel.

## Tell-Tale TV Awards

The Tell-Tale TV Awards are an annual awards ceremony held by Tell-Tale TV, celebrating popular television series and performers of the year. Similar to the People's Choice Awards, nominees in eighteen categories are chosen by the editors and the public, and voting is conducted over three consecutive rounds of public polling until a winner is chosen.
Categories include Favorite New Comedy Series, Favorite Network Drama Series, Favorite Cable or Streaming Sci-fi/Fantasy Series, Favorite TV Movie, Favorite Animated Series, and more.
The Tell-Tale TV Awards often highlight franchises currently rising in popularity. Many nominees have gone on to secure nominations for Emmy Awards and Critics Choice Awards in their respective categories for that year.
# 1977–78 Aston Villa F.C. season

The 1977–78 English football season was Aston Villa's 78th in the Football League and their third consecutive season in the top division.
Villa reached the quarter-final of the UEFA Cup where they went out 4–3 on aggregate against Barcelona. In the domestic league, however, they struggled, and Saunders started rebuilding the team.
There were debut appearances for Jimmy Rimmer (229), Ken McNaught, John Gregory, Tommy Craig, David Evans and Allan Evans.

## Diary of the season

17 April 1978: Newcastle United lose at Aston Villa and are relegated to the Second Division.
2 May 1978: Wolverhampton Wanderers beat Aston Villa 3–1 to stay in the First Division at West Ham United's expense.
Villa lost both games in the Second City derby.

## League table

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 6 | West Bromwich Albion | 42 | 18 | 14 | 10 | 62 | 53 | +9 | 50 | Qualification for the UEFA Cup first round |
| 7 | Coventry City | 42 | 18 | 12 | 12 | 75 | 62 | +13 | 48 | |
| 8 | Aston Villa | 42 | 18 | 10 | 14 | 57 | 42 | +15 | 46 | |
| 9 | Leeds United | 42 | 18 | 10 | 14 | 63 | 53 | +10 | 46 | |
| 10 | Manchester United | 42 | 16 | 10 | 16 | 67 | 63 | +4 | 42 | |

## Squad

All Aston Villa players: 1978
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| - | GK | ENG | Jimmy Rimmer |
| - | DF | ENG | John Gidman |
| - | DF | SCO | Gordon Smith |
| - | DF | WAL | Leighton Phillips |
| - | DF | SCO | Ken McNaught |
| - | MF | ENG | Dennis Mortimer |
| - | FW | ENG | John Deehan |
| - | FW | ENG | Brian Little |
| - | FW | SCO | Andy Gray |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| - | MF | ENG | Gordon Cowans |
| - | MF | ENG | Frank Carrodus |
| - | DF | ENG | John Gregory |
| - | MF | SCO | Alex Cropley |
| - | DF | SCO | Allan Evans |
| - | MF | SCO | Tommy Craig |
| - | DF | ENG | John Robson |
| - | DF | ENG | Mike Buttress |
| - | DF | ENG | Ivor Linton |
# The Three Graces (Cranach)

The Three Graces is a 1531 oil on beech panel painting by Lucas Cranach the Elder. Other versions of the subject by the artist from 1530 and 1535 are in a private collection and the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City respectively.
It remained in private collections until - under risk of being sold abroad - it was declared a national treasure (i.e. subject to an export bar). The owners' asking price was 4,000,000 Euros, which needed to be raised before the end of January 2011. Three-quarters of this was raised from the museum's own funds and large donations from two French businesses.
An appeal to raise the remaining 1,000,000 Euros was launched on 13 November 2010 on the theme of "Tous mécènes" (loosely translated as "Everyone can be an art patron"). It proved highly successful, with around 7,000 people making donations, and the whole sum was raised by 17 December 2010, at which date the Louvre bought the work. It was first publicly displayed in 2011 and assigned the catalogue number RF 2011-1.
# The Three Graces (Rubens, Madrid)

The Three Graces is an oil painting of the Three Graces by Peter Paul Rubens.
The painting was held in the personal collection of the artist until his death, then was purchased by king Philip IV of Spain and in 1666 it went to the Royal Alcazar of Madrid, before hanging in the Museo del Prado.
There were other variations by Rubens on the theme of Three Graces. Physical dimensions of this painting are 221 cm × 181 cm (87 in × 71 in) without frame.
# Lanuvio

Lanuvio is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Rome in the Italian region of Latium, located about 30 kilometres (19 mi) southeast of Rome, on the Alban Hills.
Lanuvio borders the following municipalities: Aprilia, Ariccia, Genzano di Roma, Velletri.

## History

In ancient times Lanuvium was an important town in the hinterland of Imperial Rome. The emperors Antoninus Pius and Commodus were born here. It decayed after the reign of Theodosius I (late 4th century AD), and was mostly abandoned due to the shutting down of its polytheistic sanctuaries.
It is mentioned again in the 11th century, when it was a seat of a Benedictine monastery. In the early 15th century it was acquired by the Colonna family, to whom it belonged until 1564.
On 17 February 1944, during World War II, it was bombed by sea and air by the Allies, and almost entirely destroyed.

## Main sights

* Collegiate church
* Sanctuary of Madonna delle Grazie
* History center with walls, including four towers
* Temple of Juno Sospita
* Remains of the ancient Roman bridge Ponte Loreto
* Regional Park of the Castelli Romani
* Civic Museum of Lanuvio

## Notable people

* Vincenzo Seratrice the Elder (1851–1922), painter

## Twin towns

* Centuripe, Italy
# Lanuvium

Lanuvium, modern Lanuvio, is an ancient city of Latium vetus, some 32 kilometres (20 mi) southeast of Rome, a little southwest of the Via Appia.
Situated on an isolated hill projecting south from the main mass of the Alban Hills, Lanuvium commanded an extensive view over the low country between it and the sea.

## History

According to legend, Lanuvium was founded by Diomedes, or by one Lanoios, an exile from Troy. The first documented traces of the settlement date from the 9th century BC and by the 6th century BC it was part of the Latin League.
The city warred against Rome at the battles of Aricia (504 BC) and Lake Regillus (496 BC), as well as in 383 and 341 BC, mostly with negative outcomes. Rome conquered Lanuvium in 338 BC; at first, its inhabitants did not enjoy the right of Roman citizenship, but acquired it later. In imperial times the city's chief magistrate and municipal council kept the titles of dictator and senatus respectively.
In the 11th c. the city became known as Civita Lavinia, a result of the confusion between it and ancient Lavinium.

## Cult of Juno

Lanuvium was especially noted for its rich and much venerated temple of Juno Sospes (Livy 8.14; Cic. Nat. D. 1.83; Fin. 2.63), from which Octavian borrowed money in 31 BC, and the possessions of which extended as far as the coast of the Mediterranean. It possessed many other temples repaired by Antoninus Pius, who was born close by (S. H. A. Ant. Pius 1), as was Commodus.

## Prominent citizens

One prominent native of Lanuvium was Lucius Licinius Murena (consul of 62 BC), whom Cicero defended in late 63 BC. Others include the actor Roscius (Cic. Div. 36), the political agitator Titus Annius Milo, who was convicted for the murder of Clodius (Cic. Mil. 27) and Publius Sulpicius Quirinius, consul of 12 BC and later legate of Syria.

## Monuments

Remains of the ancient theatre and of the city walls exist in the modern town, and above it is an area surrounded by a portico, in opus reticulatum, upon the north side of which is a rectangular building in opus quadratum, probably connected with the temple of Juno where archaic decorative terracottas artifacts have been found. The acropolis of the primitive city was probably on the highest point above the temple to the north. The neighborhood, which is now covered with vineyards, contains the remains of many Roman villas, one of which is traditionally attributed to the Emperor Antoninus Pius.
# The Shamba Raiders

The Shamba Raiders: Memories of a Game Warden was written by Bruce Kinloch. It is a non-fiction account of his experiences in Africa and was first published in 1972. It proved so successful that a revised edition came out in 1988, and then again in 2004.
The title refers to the marauding elephants destroying peasant crops, driven by heavy poaching pressure in wilderness areas, which formed the most urgent task for Kinloch.
That his book is still in demand is a source of pride to him and his wife, Elizabeth, who accompanied him frequently and typed up the notes of his original book. "It is a book that never dies, its contents are as relevant now as ever," she said.
The Shamba Raiders is an account of the struggle to preserve herds of game threatened by modern civilisation, poaching, war and the political and economic changes which have swept Africa in the middle of the last century. As the Chief Game Warden in Uganda, Tanzania and Malawi, Kinloch walked the tight rope of retaining Africa's wildlife heritage while safeguarding crops and livelihood of the population, featuring ivory poachers and middlemen as well as uncaring and bigoted officials.
In particular, the book describes Kinloch's management of the Uganda Game and Fisheries Department during the introduction of the Protectorate's first National Parks, the introduction of Nile Perch to the upper Victoria Nile, and the creation of the College of African Wildlife Management.
# Larry DuPraz

Larry DuPraz (1919–2006) was the long-time production supervisor of The Daily Princetonian and Princeton University's unofficial "professor of journalism." From 1946 until 1987, DuPraz oversaw production of Princeton's independent student daily newspaper. DuPraz supervised publishing using technology ranging from hot lead type to modern desktop publishing. In this position, DuPraz ran what many alumni and journalists refer to as the "Larry DuPraz School of Journalism," an unofficial academy through which he educated and influenced some of the most important names in American journalism, including:
* Joel Achenbach 1982, writer for The Washington Post and author of the Post's Achenblog.
* Peter D. Bunzel 1949, op-ed page editor, Los Angeles Times.
* Robert Caro 1957, Pulitzer Prize-winning non-fiction writer.
* Frank Deford 1961, writer for Sports Illustrated and broadcaster on U.S. radio and television.
* Barton Gellman 1982, editor at The Washington Post and Pulitzer Prize-winner.
* Donald Kirk 1959, national correspondent, Chicago Tribune.
* Don Oberdorfer 1952, former writer for the Washington Post. Now a professor at Johns Hopkins University.
* James Ridgeway 1959, editor and writer, New Republic and Village Voice.
* Mark Stevens 1973, film critic for New York Magazine and co-author of De Kooning: An American Master.
* Annalyn Swan 1973, co-author of 2005 Pulitzer Prize-winning De Kooning: An American Master.
* Christine Whelan 1999, author of Why Smart Men Marry Smart Women
Upon retiring in 1987, DuPraz was recognized by President Ronald Reagan for his lifelong contribution to American education and journalism. After his retirement, DuPraz remained a trusted adviser and loyal friend to the newspaper, some would say a curmudgeon, making regular appearances in the newsroom at least through 2004. A lifelong Princeton resident and diehard Princeton basketball fan, DuPraz was also a committed volunteer fireman and World War II veteran. He married Nora Enright (1919-2008), also of Princeton, in 1947. They had one daughter, Claudia (1950-2009), and four grandsons. In December 2006, DuPraz died of heart disease at the age of 87. Several Daily Princetonian alumni share their memories of DuPraz's life on the newspaper's blog.
# The Voice of the Heart (1937 film)

The Voice of the Heart (German: Die Stimme des Herzens) is a 1937 German drama film directed by Karlheinz Martin and starring Beniamino Gigli, Geraldine Katt and Ferdinand Marian.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Max Seefelder. It was shot at the Bavaria Studios in Munich.

## Main cast

* Beniamino Gigli as Gino Mari
* Geraldine Katt as Prinzessin Helene
* Ferdinand Marian as Prinz Konstantin
* Gina Falckenberg as Miss Mary Smith
* Fritz Odemar as Graf Lossez
* Gustav Waldau as Ferrat
* Hubert von Meyerinck as Kammerdiener der Prinzessin
* Hertha von Hagen as Hofdame der Prinzessin
* Amedeo Grossi as Bianchi
* Josef Eichheim as Diener
* Gerti Ober as Pianistin
* Max Weydner as Empfangschef im Hotel
* Albert Spenger as Reporter