OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hurricane Bianca: From Russia with Hate

Hurricane Bianca: From Russia with Hate is a 2018 American comedy film directed by Matt Kugelman. It was released on May 18, 2018. A sequel to the 2016 film Hurricane Bianca, the film's plot centres on Bianca Del Rio (Roy Haylock) being driven to Russia by Debbie's (Rachel Dratch) campaign for revenge against her after being released from prison.
The film's title is a reference to the James Bond film From Russia with Love (1963).

## Plot

Deborah Ward has just been released from prison and immediately plans to get her revenge on Richard Martinez, also known as Bianca Del Rio. Deborah tricks Richard into going to Russia in hopes of getting him arrested. But when Deborah's daughter, Carly, and Richard's slightly mentally ill friend Rex are arrested and sent to a gulag, Deborah and Richard must put their differences aside and rescue their loved ones.

## Cast

* Roy Haylock as Richard Martinez/Bianca Del Rio
* Rachel Dratch as Deborah Ward
* Brian McCook as Mitya/Katya
* Molly Ryman as Carly Ward
* D.J. "Shangela" Pierce as Stephen
* Doug Plaut as Rex
* Alicia Goranson as Angela Jo
* Cheyenne Jackson as Boris
* Kristen Johnston as Roksana
* Dot-Marie Jones as Svetlana
* Heather McDonald as Beverly Ann
* Janeane Garofalo as Magda
* Wanda Sykes as Prison Matron
* Alaska Thunderfuck as herself (cameo)
* Alyssa Edwards as Ambrosia Salad
* Mrs. Kasha Davis as Vicki Leaks
* Darienne Lake as Gorky Park
* Bianca Leigh as Karma Johnstone

## Reception

Roger Moore of Movie Nation gave the film a 1.5 out of 4 stars, describing it as "a rude, crude, cameo-happy sequel to “Hurricane Bianca,” with the same crazy eye makeup and the same stars as the first daft dirty dog of a gay rights goof."

## Sequel

As of February 2019, a third film titled Hurricane Bianca 3 is in the works and will include Sykes, Dratch and several Drag Race performers in its cast. On December 20, 2022; the film title was announced as Hurricane Bianca: The Roots of All Evil. Del Rio stated in an interview that the film would be set in Africa. Principal photography is scheduled to begin in March 2023 in Mobile, Alabama.
# Battle of Sievershausen

The Battle of Sievershausen occurred on 9 July 1553 near the village of Sievershausen (today part of Lehrte in present-day Germany), where the forces of the Hohenzollern margrave Albert Alcibiades of Brandenburg-Kulmbach fought against the united troops of Elector Maurice of Saxony and Duke Henry V of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel. With 4,000 men killed, including the Saxon elector and two of Henry's sons, it was one of the bloodiest battles on Lower Saxon territory. Margrave Albert was defeated.

## Prelude

Albert of Brandenburg-Kulmbach had sparked the Second Margrave War against the Franconian Prince-bishoprics in 1552, cutting a path of destruction with his plundering mercenary army on its way to Northern Germany. Arriving in the Duchy of Brunswick-Lüneburg, he campaigned against Henry V of Wolfenbüttel, who gained support from Elector Maurice as well as from his Lüneburg cousins. The Saxon elector had just signed the Peace of Passau with Emperor Charles V as a leader of insurgent Protestant princes, and the turmoil caused by his former ally turned up at the wrong time.
The two sides first encountered on the Leine river near Sarstedt, though no action was taken. Margrave Albert headed for the city of Brunswick, when the enemy forces blocked his passage on the Fuhse creek near Sievershausen.

## Battle

The battle took place in an open field (Feldmark) between the villages of Sievershausen and Arpke. The Saxon-Brunswick troops attacked with about 15,500 men (8,000 infantry and 7,500 cavalry) and 25 guns, the margrave had 18,000 mercenaries (12,000 infantry and 6,000 cavalry) at his command. The opposing cavalry forces fired their pistols at close range, causing heavy losses, and then charged home. Initially Albert managed to repel the attacking forces, however, the Saxon army turned around and positioned itself behind the defending forces. After four hours of bitter fighting, the margrave fled from the battlefield. His retreat was covered by General Joachim von Röbel, who became famous as a result and ended his days as a field-marshal.
Among the many casualties were Saxon and Brunswick nobles and knights, including the two elder sons of Duke Henry V, Philip Magnus and Charles Victor, resulting in the succession of the throne of their younger brother Julius. Elector Maurice allegedly was killed by friendly fire, when a shot by one of his own men struck the abdomen and caused major injuries he two days later succumbed to. His mortal remains were transferred to Saxony; his armor kept in Freiberg Cathedral shows the bullet hole at waist level. Many rumours were circulating in connection with his death; he most likely died due to wound infection.

## Aftermath

With Albert's defeat, public peace was secured and could be perpetuated in the Augsburg Settlement two years later. On the 300th anniversary of the battle in 1853, a memorial stone was erected to commemorate the death of Elector Maurice.
Since 1967, the local parish church has been a meeting place of several German peace movement groups. An anti-war museum in Sievershausen opened in 1979.
# Hussain Ahmed

Hussain Ahmed may refer to:
* Hussain Ahmed (basketball) (born 1989), Emirati basketball player
* Hussain Ahmed (footballer) (1932–2021), Indian footballer
* Hussain Ahmed Madani (1879–1957), Indian Islamic scholar, recipient of Padma Bhushan
* Hafiz Hussain Ahmed (born 1951), Pakistani politician and Islamic scholar from Balochistan
* Kobad Hussain Ahmed, Indian politician from Assam in the 1950s and 1960s
* Hussain Rasheed Ahmed (born 1957), Maldivian Sunni Islamic scholar and political leader
# Bazooband

Bazooband is a 1954 Bollywood film.

## Story

The ancient forces of Virtue and Vice, from times immemorial, are in combat for supremacy of one over the other.

## Cast

* Balraj Sahni
* Sulochana Chatterjee
* Om Prakash
* Anwar Hussain
* Roopmala
* Ramesh Kapoor
* Baby Saroj

## Songs

Lyrics written by Prem Dhawan.
* "Man Me Laagi Aag, O Maalik Kya Tu Bhi Soya" - Lata Mangeshkar
* "Bazooband Khul Khul Jaye" - Lata Mangeshkar
* "Dil Ki Mehfil Me Aake Chale Ho Kaha" - Lata Mangeshkar
* "Aarzoo Ye Hai Ke Nikle Dam Tumhare Samne" - Lata Mangeshkar
* "Bina Dosh Sita Mata Ko Diya Ram Ne GharSe Nikal" - Asha Bhosle
* "Diya Bujhaao Jhatpat Jhatpat" - G. M. Durrani
* "Meri Wohi Tamanna Tere Wohi Bahane" - Lata Mangeshkar
# Battle of bands (disambiguation)

A battle of bands is a musical contest of several bands.
It may also refer to:
* Battle of Bands, a 10th-century battle in Scotland
* Battle of the Bands (video game), a video game for the Nintendo Wii
* Battle of the Bands (book), a spin-off novel based upon the High School Musical franchise
* Battle of the Bands (TV movie), a Naked Brothers made-for-TV movie
* The Turtles Present the Battle of the Bands, an album by The Turtles
# Hvidt

Hvidt is a Danish surname derived from hvid, meaning "white".
Notable people bearing the surname Hvidt include:
* Benjamin Hvidt (born 2000), Danish footballer
* Kasper Hvidt (born 1976), Danish handball player
* Lauritz Nicolai Hvidt (1777–1856), Danish merchant and politician
* Peter Hvidt (1916–1986), Danish architect and furniture designer, co-founder of Hvidt & Mølgaard
# Silver Bear (disambiguation)

Silver Bear(s) may refer to:
* Silver Bear (Silberner Bär), a group of awards given in various categories at the Berlin International Film Festival
* Silver Bear ammunition, a brand of ammunition cartridges manufactured by Barnaul Cartridge Plant in Russia
* Silver Bears, a 1978 British comedy crime thriller film
# Grnčara

Grnčara is a village in the municipality of Loznica, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 654 people.
# Benton Springs

Benton Springs may refer to:
* Benton Springs, Tennessee, an unincorporated community
* Benton Springs Fault, a geological fault in Nevada
# 1691 in England

Events from the year 1691 in England.

## Incumbents

* Monarchs – William III and Mary II

## Events

* April – John Tillotson enthroned as Archbishop of Canterbury.
* 9 April – a fire at the Palace of Whitehall in London destroys its Stone Gallery.
* June – first performance of the semi-opera King Arthur with a libretto by John Dryden and music by Henry Purcell.
* 3 September – HMS Coronation and HMS Harwich are lost in a storm while making for shelter in Plymouth Sound with 900 killed.
* 18 September – War of the Grand Alliance: English and Dutch forces defeated by the French at the Battle of Leuze.
* 3 October – the Treaty of Limerick ends the Williamite War in Ireland. The Flight of the Wild Geese – the departure of the Jacobite army – follows.

## Births

* 27 February – Edward Cave, editor and publisher (died 1754)
* 29 September – Richard Challoner, Catholic prelate (died 1781)
* 1 October – Arthur Onslow, politician (died 1768)

## Deaths

* 13 January – George Fox, founder of the Quakers (born 1624)
* 17 January – Richard Lower, physician (born 1631)
* 11 May – John Birch, soldier (born 1615)
* 3 June – Tom Cox, "The Handsome Highwayman" (born c. 1666; hanged)
* 10 September – Edward Pococke, Orientalist and biblical scholar (born 1604)
* 9 October – William Sacheverell, statesman (born 1638)
* 8 December – Richard Baxter, clergyman (born 1615)
* probable – Elizabeth Polwheele, playwright (born c. 1651)
# Asura unipuncta

Asura unipuncta is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in China.

## Subspecies

* Asura unipuncta unipuncta
* Asura unipuncta mienshanica Daniel, 1952 (Shensi)
* Asura unipuncta szetschwanica (Daniel, 1952)
# George Walsh (MP for Eye)

George Walsh (c.1621 – 12 November 1692) was an English politician, who served as MP for Eye 1680–1681.
Walsh was the third son of William Walsh of Abberley, Worcestershire, and his wife Elizabeth Blount, daughter of Sir George Blount of Sodington, Worcestershire.
He fought for the King in the Civil War, and was appointed a Gentleman of the Privy Chamber in June 1660. He served as a JP in Middlesex 1665–76, and became a freeman of Eye in 1674, his wife having taken a lease for him of the manor at Eye Priory.
He unsuccessfully contested a by-election at Eye in November 1675. In 1676 he was removed as a JP for "abetting an offender and going off the bench".
In the second election of 1679 there was a double return at Eye: the senior bailiff declared the incumbents Gawdy and Reeve elected, while the junior bailiff sealed an indenture for Charles Fox and Walsh, both standing in the interest of Lord Cornwallis. Fox and Walsh were declared elected by the House of Commons on 8 December 1680. In 1681 Walsh (now partnered by Sir John Duncombe) was defeated by Gawdy and Reeve. Walsh and Duncombe petitioned, but their petition was not heard before the parliament was dissolved.
A warrant was issued for a baronetcy for Walsh in 1681, but it never passed the seals.
Walsh was a strong supporter of the regime of William and Mary after the Glorious Revolution.
He died on 12 November 1692, and was buried at Abberley.

## Family

Walsh married twice:
* Anne, daughter of John Collins and widow of Robert Vallence, innkeeper of Clerkenwell, married c. 1659. Anne died on 10 May 1679.
* Mercy, daughter of Edward Pytts MP and widow of Henry Bromley MP, married on 23 September 1679.
He had no children by either marriage.
Walsh's nephew was William Walsh MP.
# John Savile

John Savile may refer to:
* Sir John Savile of Shelley and Golcar, MP for Yorkshire (UK Parliament constituency) in 1376
* John Savile (died 1607), MP for Newton
* John Savile, 1st Baron Savile of Pontefract (1556–1630), MP for constituencies in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire
* John Savile, 1st Earl of Mexborough (1719–1778), Irish peer and British politician
* John Savile, 2nd Earl of Mexborough (1761–1830), Irish peer and British politician
* John Savile, 3rd Earl of Mexborough (1783–1860), British peer and politician
* John Savile, 4th Earl of Mexborough (1810–1899), British peer and politician
* John Savile, 1st Baron Savile (1818–1896), British diplomat and Ambassador to Italy
# Dragan Vaščanin

Dragan Vaščanin (Serbian Cyrillic: Драган Вашчанин; born 22 December 1971) is a Serbian professional basketball coach.

## Coaching career

In the early 2000s, Vaščanin was an assistant for FMP Železnik and Budućnost.
In summer 2004, Vaščanin became a head coach for the Bosnian club Hercegovac Bileća. In August 2005, Vaščanin became a head coach for Napredak Kruševac. He got fired in December 2005. Two weeks later, he was named a head coach for Atlas.
Vaščanin was a head coach of the Serbia men's under-16 team at the 2007 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship in Greece and the 2008 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship in Italy. He won the gold medal at the 2007 Championship.
In the late 2000s, Vaščanin coached Nova Gorica (Slovenia), Radnički Basket, and Crnokosa.

### Middle East

In summer 2011, Vaščanin was named a youth coach of Bahraini club Manama Club. In summer 2012, Vaščanin became a head coach, as well as a youth coach, for Al Kuwait of the Kuwaiti Division I League. On 31 July 2016, he became a head coach for Al-Nweidrat of the Bahraini Premier League.
In August 2018, Vaščanin signed for Al-Sharjah of the UAE League as an assistant coach and a youth teams coordinator.

## Career achievements

* Cup of Serbia winner: 1 (with Atlas Belgrade: 2005–06)
* Yugoslavian Junior League champion: 1 (with Beovuk Juniors: 1995–96)
* Kuwait U18 League champion: 2 (with BC Kuwait U18 team: 2013, 2014)
* Kuwait U20 League champion: 1 (with BC Kuwait U20 team: 2015)
# Drama (British TV series)

Drama is a one-hour UK television anthology series produced by Open City Productions.It consists of seven episodes of abridged productions of classic plays that were aired on the British Broadcasting Corporation in 1977. Episode titles are Oedipus Tyrannus, Macbeth, Medieval Mystery Plays, The Venetian Twins, The Way of the World, The Wild Duck, and Six Characters in Search of an Author.
Actors included Patrick Stewart, Leo McKern, and Nigel Stock.
# Drejček in trije Marsovčki

Drejček in trije Marsovčki is a novel by Slovenian author Vid Pečjak. It was first published in 1961.
# Dovgun

Dovgun (Cyrillic: Довгун), also transliterated Dovhun, or Dolgun, is a Slavic surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Dolgun (1926–1986), American gulag survivor
* Olga Dovgun (born 1970), Kazakhstani sports shooter
* Vitaliy Dovgun (born 1971), Kazakhstani sport shooter
# John Saltmarsh

John Saltmarsh may refer to:
* John Saltmarsh (historian) (1908–1974), British historian
* John Saltmarsh (priest) (died 1647), radical English clergyman
# Dreyer

Dreyer is a common German surname originating from Grübe in Holstein Germany. Notable people with the surname include:
* Benjamin Dreyer (b. 1958), American writer and copy editor
* Benedikt Dreyer (1495–1555), German sculptor, carver and painter
* Carl Theodor Dreyer (1889–1968), Danish director
* Dave Dreyer (1894–1967, US composer & pianist
* Dekker Dreyer (b. 1980), American director and producer
* Edward L. Dreyer (1940–2007), American historian of Ming China
* Frederic Charles Dreyer (1878–1956), officer of the Royal Navy
* Gordon Dreyer (1914–2003), English footballer
* Harry Dreyer (1892–1953), English footballer
* Henry Dreyer (1911–1986), American athlete
* Jake Dreyer (b. 1992), American guitarist for the band Witherfall and Iced Earth
* Jim Dreyer (b. 1963), marathon swimmer
* John Louis Emil Dreyer (1852–1926), Danish-British astronomer
* Malu Dreyer (b. 1961), German politician (SPD)
* Olaf Dreyer, German theoretical physicist
* Pam Dreyer (b. 1981), American ice hockey player
* Peter Dreyer (b. 1939), South African writer and politician
* Rosalie Dreyer (1895–1987), Swiss-born naturalized British nurse and administrator
# John Tanner (MP)

John Tanner (fl. c. 1400) was the member of Parliament for Malmesbury for the parliament of 1402.
# Drohmo

Drohmo (also known as Drohmo Ri) is a multi-peaked mountain located at 6,881 m (22,575 ft) in Eastern Nepal.

## Location

Drohmo is located in Janak mountain range in Eastern Nepal Mountain Range. The peak is 3.5km north east of Tengkoma, 5.4km south of Janak Chuli on Nepal China border, and 7.8km west of Pathibhara Chuli. In addition to the main summit at 6,881 m (22,575 ft), the Drohmo also has a central summit at 6,855 m (22,490 ft) m and an east summit 6,695 m (21,965 ft) m. A sub-peak Drohmo II rises even further to the east with at 6,559 m (21,519 ft).

## Climbing history

Drohmo was first attempted by a Swiss team in 1949, but they were unsuccessful. Till date, no one has summited the main Drohmo peak. However, the central summit was first climbed in 1998 by Doug Scott and Roger Mear via the south pillar. Another ascent of the central summit in 2002 was successfully executed by the Slovene Aleš Koželj and Mitja Šorn but they took a different route via the south pillar.
# John Warrack

John Hamilton Warrack (born 9 February 1928) is an English music critic, writer on music, and oboist.

## Career

Born in London, Warrack is the son of Scottish conductor and composer Guy Warrack and Jacynth Mary Ellerton. He was educated at Winchester College (1941–1946) and the Royal College of Music (1949–1952). In the early 1950s he was a freelance oboist, playing mostly with the Boyd Neel Orchestra and Sadler's Wells Orchestra. From 1954 until 1961 he was music critic for The Daily Telegraph, and from 1961 until 1972 for The Sunday Telegraph. From 1978 until 1983 he served as the artistic director of the Leeds Festival. From 1984 until 1993 he taught on the music faculty at the University of Oxford.
He is the author of Six Great Composers (1955); Carl Maria von Weber (Hamish Hamilton, 1968, 2nd ed. Cambridge UP, 1976), the standard study of Weber in English; German Opera: From the Beginnings to Wagner (2001) and the co-author of The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Opera (1964, with Harold Rosenthal) and The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Opera (1992, with Ewan West).
Warrack lives in Helmsley, North Yorkshire. He is the father of the stonemason Simon Warrack.
# Johnny Woods

Johnny Woods (November 1, 1917 – February 1, 1990) was an American blues singer and harmonica player in the north Mississippi hill country blues style.
Woods was born in Looxahoma, Mississippi, a small town just west of Mississippi Highway 35. His harmonica playing first gained attention in the 1960s, when he was a duet partner with the guitarist and singer Mississippi Fred McDowell. They recorded together for the music historian George Mitchell in 1967, for Chris Strachwitz's Arhoolie Records (King of the Country Blues Vol. 2), for Swingmaster (Blues of Johnny Woods) and as a solo for Tom Pomposello and Fred Seibert of Oblivion Records ("Mississippi Harmonica") in 1972.
Stylistically, Woods's music sprang from the same north Mississippi fife-and-drum blues tradition as McDowell's. However, personal problems kept him rooted in the Delta, primarily working as a farmhand and sharecropper.
After McDowell's death in July 1973, Woods faded into obscurity until George Mitchell paired him again with another Mitchell discovery from the Mississippi Delta, R. L. Burnside, himself a McDowell disciple. They recorded the Swingmaster album and video Going Down South.
Woods died in Olive Branch, Mississippi, in 1990.
# Johnny Wright Sol

John Tennant Wright Sol is a Salvadoran politician from the progressive political party Nuestro Tiempo. He was elected in the 2021 Salvadoran legislative election becoming the first openly gay deputy in Salvadoran history. He stood down during the 2024 Salvadoran general election.
# Drosocin

Drosocin is a 19-residue long antimicrobial peptide (AMP) of flies first isolated in the fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster, and later shown to be conserved throughout the genus Drosophila. Drosocin is regulated by the NF-κB Imd signalling pathway in the fly.
The Drosocin gene encodes two peptides: its namesake Drosocin peptide and a second peptide called Buletin.

## Structure and function

Drosocin is primarily active against Gram-negative bacteria. The peptide is proline-rich with proline-arginine repeats, as well a critical threonine residue. This threonine is O-glycosylated, which is required for antimicrobial activity. This O-glycosylation can be performed either by mono- or disaccharides, which have different activity spectra. Like the antimicrobial peptides pyrrhocoricin and abaecin, drosocin early studies showed it can bind to bacterial DnaK, inhibiting cell machinery and replication. However the action of these drosocin-like peptides may instead be to bind to microbe ribosomes, preventing protein translation. Proline-rich peptides such as drosocin are potentiated by the presence of pore-forming peptides, which facilitates the entry of drosocin-like peptides into the bacterial cell. In the absence of pore-forming peptides, the related AMP pyrrhocoricin is taken into the bacteria by the action of uptake permeases. In Drosophila melanogaster the Drosocin gene is specifically important for the fly defense against infection by Enterobacter cloacae bacteria, supporting previous in vitro work showing Drosocin is active against E. cloacae.
The Drosocin gene of Drosophila neotestacea uniquely encodes tandem repeats of Drosocin mature peptides between cleavage sites. As a result, a single protein gets chopped up into multiple Drosocin peptides. This tandem repeat structure is also found in the honeybee AMP apidaecin or fruit fly Baramicin, and is hypothesized as an evolutionary mechanism to increase the speed of the immune response and AMP production.

## Molecular structure

The bolded threonine residue acts as a site for O-glycosylation, also found in the AMPs abaecin and pyrrhocoricin. The underlined PRP motifs are key to the binding of such peptides to the DnaK proteins of bacteria.
D. melanogaster drosocin: GKPRPYSPRPTSHPRPIRV
# Drosnay

Drosnay (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
Drosnay's 17th century half-timbered church was destroyed by an electrical fire on 7 July 2023. Among the art destroyed inside the structure were 16th century stained glass windows, a 17th century altarpiece, and 18th century paneling. It was classified as a historic monument by the French government in 1982.
# Drumm

Drumm is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur E. Drumm (born 1929), American inventor and businessman
* Don Drumm (sculptor), American sculptor
* Don Drumm (singer), American singer
* Emily Drumm (born 1974), New Zealand cricketer
* James J. Drumm, Irish inventor
* Kevin Drumm (born 1970), American musician
* Leroy Drumm (1936–2010), American songwriter
* Máire Drumm (1919–1976), Northern Ireland politician
* Thomas E. Drumm (1909–1990), American government official
* Thomas William Drumm (1871–1933), Irish-born American Roman Catholic bishop
* Tommy Drumm (born 1955), Irish Gaelic footballer
Fictional characters:
# Drosophila polychaeta species group

The Drosophila polychaeta species group is a species group of fruit flies in the subgenus Drosophila.
# Drosophila putrida

Drosophila putrida is a species of fruit fly in the family Drosophilidae. It is found throughout the temperate central-eastern United States. Like other members of the Drosophila testacea species group, D. putrida breeds exclusively on mushrooms.