OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jessica Woodworth

Jessica Hope Woodworth is a Belgian-American film director, screenwriter, and producer.

## Biography

Woodworth studied Classic Theatre and Literature at the University of Princeton (graduated in 1993), she also holds a master's degree in Documentary Film from Stanford University (1999). In 1994 she started working at TV in Paris, then moved to Hong Kong where she acted as a producer and screenwriter for educational films and documentaries. Her thesis for Stanford, Urga Song documentary, was made in Mongolia. The film was screened at several prestigious film festivals around the world. After that, she received a Fulbright grant that she used for her next project, The Virgin Diaries, shot in Morocco and premiered at the International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam.
In 1999, while filming Urga Song in Mongolia, she met Peter Brosens, a fellow director, who was working on the third part of his 'Mongolia Trilogy'. They married in Germany in 2000. In 2005, Brosens and Woodworth co-founded Bo Films, a production company based in Ghent. Since 2006, they have co-directed five features. Their first movie, Mongolia-based Khadak, became a great success and won 20 prizes at various festivals, including the Luigi De Laurentiis Award at the 63rd Venice International Film Festival.
Their next film, Altiplano, was shot high in the Andes. Based on a real life incident, the plot is centered on two female leads, a photojournalist Grace married to a doctor who works in a local village, and Saturnina, a young Peruvian Indian who lost her betrothed because of a mercury spillage caused by mining.
In 2016 Woodworth and Brosens released their first comedy, King of the Belgians. The road movie about a monarch lost in the Balkans became an international hit and won numerous awards. The film premiered at the Cannes Critics’ Week in 2009, it won KNF Award at the International Rotterdam film festival, and took Grand Prix at the Bangkok IFF. King of the Belgians was followed by a sequel, The Barefoot Emperor.
In 2021 she started working on her first solo feature, Luka. The movie was produced by Bo Films. The plot was adapted from Dino Buzzati’s novel The Tartar Steppe. The leading role was given to the young Dutch actor Jonas Smulders. In 2023, Luka premiered at the Big Screen Competition at the International Rotterdam film festival.

## Filmography

Woodworth is a prolific and fruitful film director, she has released a dozen of features that have been screened in over 350 festivals and got over 70 awards.
* Urga Song (1999);
* The Virgin Diaries (2002);
* Khadak (2006), with Peter Brosens;
* Artiplano (2009), with Peter Brosens;
* The Fifth Season (2012) with Peter Brosens;
* King of the Belgians;
* The Barefoot Emperor (2019), with Peter Brosens;
* Luka (2023).
# Lomographa vestaliata

Lomographa vestaliata, Also known as white spring moth or Spring faerie, is a moth in the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Achille Guenée in 1857. Adults are diurnal and on wing in spring, usually found around the cestrum nocturnum tree, pollinating their flowers

## Description

The white spring moth has a wingspan of 15–23 mm and rests with its wings open, exposing both its forewings and hindwings. Its head, body and all four wings are solid white, lack markings and appear shiny or translucent. The outer margins of all four wings are fringed.

## Range and Habitat

It is found in North America, where it has been recorded in Newfoundland west, south-eastern British Columbia, south Florida, Texas and Mexico. The species prefers dry climates and their habitat consists of xeric shrubby edges and woodlands.

## Ecology

The larvae have been recorded feeding on Prunus, Cestrum,Crataegus, Sorbus, Malus, Physocarpus and Viburnum species.
# Freedom Act

Freedom Act may refer to:
* Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007, which included the FREEDOM Act
* USA Freedom Act, a U.S. law enacted on June 2, 2015, that restored and modified several provisions of the Patriot Ac
# Khandu Wangchuk Bhutia

Khandu Wangchuk Bhutia is an India thangka painter from the Sikkim, known for his exquisite creative works in the Thangka style of painting. Thangka is a Tibetan Buddhist painting on cotton, silk appliqué, usually depicting a Buddhist deity, scene, or mandala. Thangkas are traditionally kept unframed and rolled up when not on display, mounted on a textile backing somewhat in the style of Chinese scroll paintings, with a further silk cover on the front. Khandu Wangchuk Bhutia hails from Sakyong in West Sikkim and had his formal education from Government Senior Secondary School in Pelling and at Senior Secondary School at Namchi. After his formal education, he was ordained into monastic life at the Pemayangtse Monastery. In the monastery, he took up Thangka painting as a profession. He trained in Thangka painting under several renowned thangka painters like Dungzin Rimpoche, late Jigme Wangchuk Lama, late Phuntsok Sangpo and late Zapa Acho.
Khandu Wangchuk Bhutia was born as the son of late Jigme Wangchuk Lama who built the Sangdopalri structure at Pemayangtse Monastery in Sikkim.
Khandu Wangchuk Bhutia has participated in several national and international seminars and exhibitions including India International Trade Fair, Delhi India (2004), Surajkand Mela in Haryana (2006), Made In NorthEast India Fair, Bangkok Thailand (2010), and Jeddah International Trade Fair, Jeddah in Saudi Arabia (EPCH) in 2014.

## Notable works

Khandu's notable works include Buddhist wall murals at
* Pemayangtse Monastery (Pelling)
* Boomtar Tamang Gumpa (Namchi)
* Gnadak Monastery Old (Namchi)
* Gnadak Monastery New (Namchi)
* Allay Gumpa (Ravangla)
* Tashi Choeling Monastery (Khechupalri).

## Recognition: Padma Shri

In the year 2022, Govt of India conferred the Padma Shri award, the third highest award in the Padma series of awards, on Khandu Wangchuk Bhutia for his distinguished service in the field of art. The award is in recognition of his service as an "Eminent Thangka painter from Sikkim specialising in traditional Buddhist paintings on cotton and silk".

## Other recognitions

Some of awards conferred on Khandu Wangchuk Bhutia include:
* National Award (Handicrafts) in Thangka painting (1981)
* Bharat Excellence Award as part of the Friendship Forum of India (2001)
* Kala Nidhi Award at the Surajkund Fair in Haryana (2006)
# State Administrative Tribunal of Western Australia

The State Administrative Tribunal (SAT) was established in Western Australia in 2005 as an independent body that makes and reviews a range of administrative decisions. Individuals, businesses, public officials and vocational boards can bring before the SAT many different types of applications related to civil, commercial and personal matters. These range from reviews of multimillion-dollar tax judgments and dog destruction orders to disciplinary proceedings, guardianship questions and town planning and compensation issues.
The SAT was established by the State Administrative Tribunal Act 2004 and the State Administrative Tribunal (Conferral of Jurisdiction) Amendment and Repeal Act 2004 (Conferral Act). The Conferral Act refers to more than 150 existing Acts of Parliament, known as enabling Acts. The enabling Acts give the SAT the jurisdiction to make decisions on specific matters.
The SAT:
* aims to make the correct or preferable decision based on the merits of each application;
* is not a court and, therefore, strict rules of evidence do not apply;
* encourages the resolution of disputes through mediation;
* allows parties to be represented by a lawyer, a person with relevant experience or by themselves;
* holds hearings in public in most cases; and
* provides reasons for all decisions and publishes most of them on the website.
The SAT's objectives are set out in the State Administrative Tribunal Act 2004.

## Areas

Given its broad jurisdiction, SAT matters are divided into four areas that enable procedures to be adapted to suit the type of matter and the needs of different people who use the SAT. The areas are:
* Human Rights
Makes decisions that affect some of the most vulnerable people in our community in relation to guardianship, administration and discrimination, and reviews decisions of the Mental Health Review Board.
* Development & Resources
Reviews decisions made by Government regarding planning, development and resources, and hears matters relating to land valuation and compensation.
* Vocational Regulation
Hears complaints concerning occupational misconduct and reviews decisions concerning licensing.
* Commercial & Civil
Deals with strata title and retirement village disputes, commercial tenancy and credit and reviews State revenue decisions and other commercial and personal matters.

## Organisation

A Supreme Court judge is President of the Tribunal. The President is assisted by two deputy presidents, who are District Court judges, and a number of members who are experienced in relevant fields.
In 2007 the WA Parliament (Standing Committee on Legislation) commenced an inquiry into operations of the SAT. It resulted in the 2009 report "Inquiry into the Jurisdiction and Operation of the State Administrative Tribunal".
# Sharafbonu Pulodova

Sharafbonu Pulodova (born 2 January 1933) is a Tajikistani philologist, Indologist, and Orientalist.
Born into a scholarly family in Khujand, Pulodova received her early education in schools in Tajikistan before graduating from the Khujand Pedagogical School in 1955, taking a degree in philology. She remained at the same school as an instructor in the Department of Languages and Literature; from 1955 until 1956 she was a lecturer, and from 1956 until 1958 she was a teacher. In the latter year she matriculated at the Institute of Oriental Studies at the USSR Academy of Science, where she remained until 1962, working in the division of philology. She defended her thesis, The Importance of the Works of Mirza Ghalib in the Formation of Contemporary Urdu Prose, in 1963. Pulodova began working at the Orientalist Institute of the Tajikistan Academy of Sciences in 1961, continuing her association with the organization first as a Junior, and later Senior, Scientific Worker. Her field of interest was relations between India and Pakistan. In 1993 she left to join the World Economy Research Center, dealing with the Academy's international relations; she was in this post until 2000, when she moved to the newly formed Institute of Oriental and Written Heritage at the same body. Among her writings are Mirza Ghalib's Urdu Letters (1966); In Friendship's Path (1991); and Collected Persian Poems of Muhammad Iqbal (1997).
# Dayton Electric

The Dayton Electric was an American electric car manufactured in Dayton, Ohio, from 1911 until 1915; the company offered a complex range of vehicles.
# God of the Old Testament

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#REDIRECT Yahweh
# Brinsley Colliery

Brinsley Colliery was a coal mine in west Nottinghamshire, close to the boundary with Derbyshire, in what is now Broxtowe district.

## History

It was opened around 1842.
It closed as a working pit in 1934 when the seams were exhausted. The shafts were kept open until 1970 for access to neighbouring pits.

## Production

It was originally sunk to 450 ft (137m). A second shaft was sunk in 1872 to 780 ft (238m), and the tandem headstocks were built with this shaft.
At peak of production, it was producing 500 tons of coal a day, employing 361 men, of whom 282 worked at the coal face.

## Current site

It is now reclaimed and is a picnic site and conservation area, east of the fast-flowing busy A608 road between Eastwood and junction 27 of the M1 at Felley.

## 20th century literature

Arthur John Lawrence (18 June 1847 – 1924), father of David Herbert Lawrence, from Eastwood, worked at the pit. Arthur Lawrence was born in Brinsley. Arthur Lawrence's father, Bert, worked at the pit. DH Lawrence's mother came from a middle-class background. There is also reference of this mine in DH Lawrence's short story Odour of Chrysanthemums and this is a focal point of life in the novel
In his book Sons and Lovers, published in May 1913, the colliery is called Beggarlee. In 1999 the Modern Library ranked Sons and Lovers as ninth in their Modern Library 100 Best Novels, with people regarding it as his best book. Beggarlee is also the name of another nearby former pit.
The headstocks of the pit appear in the opening scenes of the 1960 film of the book. The film, directed by Freddie Francis, won the 1960 Academy Award for Best Cinematography.
# Lomography Lomo'Instant Square Glass

The Lomography Lomo'Instant Square Glass is an Instax analog camera made by Lomography. It uses Instax Square and Mini instant film. When introduced in January 2018, it was "the first analog camera to shoot square Instax film."

## Details

The Lomography Lomo'Instant Square Glass has an automatic shutter speed / aperture mode, and a bulb mode. Automatic mode adjusts shutter speed, aperture and flash output to suit its surroundings. Automatic mode will use an aperture range of f/10 to f/22; and a shutter speed ranging from as fast as 1/250 s to as slow as 8 s. Bulb mode allows the shutter to be manually held open for up to 30 s.
Focusing is manual, with three zone focus ranges able to be selected: 0.8 m, 1–2.5 m, and infinity. The switch is reset to the 1–2.5 m range each time the camera is opened.
The camera has a built-in 95 mm (45 mm equivalent) prime lens, with a closest focusing distance of 0.8 m. "The lens is glass, a step up from the plastic lenses you get with all Fujifilm and some Lomography instant cameras." The following lens attachments can be screwed onto the front of the camera:
* Wide-Angle Glass Lens Attachment – works in conjunction with the camera's built-in lens to give ? mm (21 mm equivalent) with a 91.5° converted angle of view and a closest focusing distance of 0.5 m
* Portrait Glass Lens Attachment / Self-Portrait Glass Lens Attachment – lens attachment for shortening the closest focusing distance to 0.5 m.
It has a flash which is on by default, but can be switched off. The flash has a guide number of 9 (metres).
The viewfinder is offset from the picture taking lens, thus parallax must be taken into account. The viewfinder has a semi-opaque mask covering a portion of it, intended to help framing when the subject is at the camera's closest focus range.

## Reception

Reviewers have criticised the camera's viewfinder. Jack Rear, reviewing the camera in The Daily Telegraph, wrote "I found close-ups hard to get right, because the viewfinder isn’t good enough to make a good distinction between where something is and where it looks like it is." Dan Bracaglia, reviewing the camera for Digital Photography Review, wrote that "the viewfinder is small, imprecise and confusingly masked, making accurate compositions a lottery in the 0.8 - 2 m (2 - 6.6 ft) focus range." A review in Wired commented that "the Lomo'Instant Square has an off-center viewfinder that's far, far away from the long lens. It's tricky to frame shots up just right, and you'll need to mentally compensate for parallax to make sure your subject is where you want it."
# Franz Koritschoner

Franz Koritschoner (23 February 1892 – 9 June 1941) was an Austrian communist politician. Born in Vienna, Koritschoner was a leading figure of the Communist Party of Austria (KPÖ), and a member of its Central Committee until 1928. He translated the works of Lenin and edited the central party organ Die Rote Fahne.
Koritschoner was one of the organizers of the 1918 Austro-Hungarian January Strike, and was arrested after its resolution. He joined the Austrian Communist Party shortly after its foundation in 1918. In 1926, he went to Russia in order to work with the Profintern, and became a close associate of its leader Solomon Lozovsky. In 1930, he joined the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. In the wake of the Stalinist purges, he was arrested in 1937. In 1940, by decision of the Soviet Supreme Court, he was extradited to Nazi Germany. On June 7, 1941, he was deported to Auschwitz, where he was murdered two days later.
After Nikita Khrushchev's "Secret Speech" in 1956, Koritschoner was politically rehabilitated.
# The Rope (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Rope is the debut album by the darkwave band Black Tape for a Blue Girl. It was released on vinyl in 1986 by Projekt Records. Later cassette and CD versions were released.

## Track listing

* "Memory, Uncaring Friend" – (Sam Rosenthal, Allan Kraut) - 3:40
** Oscar Herrera - vocals
** Sam Rosenthal - electronics
** Allan Kraut - guitar, bass, drums
* "Hide in Yourself" – (Sam Rosenthal, Allan Kraut) - 3:58
** Kim Prior - vocals
** Oscar Herrera - vocals
** Sam Rosenthal - electronics, drum programming
** Allan Kraut - guitar, bass, drum machine
* "Within These Walls" – (Sam Rosenthal) - 3:47
** Kim Prior - vocals
** Oscar Herrera - vocals
** Adam Buhler - guitar
** Sam Rosenthal - electronics
** Allan Kraut - bass
* "The Holy Terrors" – (Sam Rosenthal) - 2:03
** Kim Prior - vocals
** Oscar Herrera - vocals
** Sam Rosenthal - electronics
** Allan Kraut - drums
* "End" – (Sam Rosenthal) - 2:22
** Kim Prior - vocals
** Oscar Herrera - vocals
** Candy Sherlock - violin
** Sam Rosenthal - electronics
* "Seven Days Till Sunrise" – (Sam Rosenthal) - 2:16
** Richard Watson - clarinet
** Cauleen Smith - cello
** Greg Wilson - guitar
* "The Rope" – (Sam Rosenthal) - 3:12
** Kim Prior - vocals
** Oscar Herrera - vocals
** Richard Watson - clarinet
** Candy Sherlock - violin
** Sam Rosenthal - electronics
* "The Few Remaining Threads" – (Sam Rosenthal) - 3:24
** Candy Sherlock - violin
** Sam Rosenthal - electronics
** Allan Kraut - drums
* "The Lingering Flicker" – (Sam Rosenthal) - 5:54
** Lara Radford - violin
** Sam Rosenthal - electronics
* "Slow Blur" – (Sam Rosenthal) - 5:09
** Lara Radford - violin
** Sam Rosenthal - electronics
* "The Floor Was Hard but Home" – (Sam Rosenthal) - 3:34
** Kim Prior - vocals
** Greg Wilson - guitar
** Sam Rosenthal - electronics
* "We Return" – (Sam Rosenthal) - 4:13
** Kim Prior - vocals
** Oscar Herrera - vocals
** Sean Whitehead - vocals
** Candy Sherlock - violin
** Sam Rosenthal - electronics
** Robin Russell - voice

## Sources

* ↑ Raggett, Ned. "allmusic ((( The Rope > Review )))". AllMusic. Retrieved June 2, 2010.
* ↑ "Projekt: Darkwave - 'the rope'". Archived from the original on 2006-11-13. Retrieved 2006-10-22.
* ↑ "black tape for a blue girl – The Rope (1993, CD)". Discogs.com. Retrieved 5 January 2022.
# Guildford & Dorking United F.C.

Guildford & Dorking United F.C. refers to the brief merger from 1974 to 1976 between the two English football clubs Dorking F.C. and Guildford United F.C. They played in the Southern Football League for only two seasons. Briefly giving Tier 5 football to the town of Dorking for the first time playing at Meadowbank. Tier 5 football was not resurrected until 2022-23 when Dorking Wanderers F.C. were promoted to the National League premier division.

## History

In August 1970, Guildford United F.C. sold their Joseph's Road ground in Guildford, Surrey, in order to service an overdraft of £18,000, which had to be paid by the following April. It was intended that the club would continue to play at the ground, but would need to move to a new site by the middle of the decade. Towards the end of 1973, it became clear that the club would have to vacate Joseph's Road in the summer of 1974, so that it could be developed. Bill Bellerby, Mayor of Guildford and club chairman, offered a two-year, temporary relocation to Bannister's Farm, after which the team would move to permanent premises at Slyfield Green. Although Guildford Borough Council offered to cover the costs of preparing the pitch at Bannister's Farm to league standards, the club decided to seek a merger with Dorking F.C. instead. The Dorking ground at Meadowbank was to be the home ground of the combined club.
The move to Dorking was unpopular with the local fans in Guildford. By November 1974, three months after the merge had taken effect, Guildford & Dorking United F.C. were second from bottom in the league, match attendances had dipped below 600 and the club was losing around £700 per week. In early December 1976, the club withdrew from the league after being served a tax demand for £1500 relating to the 1974–75 season.

## Records

* FA Cup
** Fourth Qualifying Round 1974–75
* FA Trophy
** Second Qualifying Round 1975–76
# Friedhof

Friedhof is German for cemetery. See:
* List of cemeteries in Germany
** List of cemeteries in Berlin
*** Städtischer Friedhof III
*** Weißensee Cemetery
*** Zentralfriedhof Friedrichsfelde
* Friedhof Fluntern, Fluntern Cemetery, Zürich, Switzerland
* Friedhof von Ziegelskoppel, Kopli cemetery, Kopli, Estonia
# DeBartolo

DeBartolo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anthony DeBartolo, writer for The Chicago Tribune and other publications
* Denise DeBartolo York, current owner of the San Francisco 49ers, sister of Ed DeBartolo Jr.
* Dick DeBartolo, writer for Mad Magazine
* Edward J. DeBartolo Sr., developer of shopping centers
* Edward J. DeBartolo Jr., former owner of the San Francisco 49ers football team, son of Edward J. DeBartolo Sr.
* Gavin DeBartolo, Australian rugby player
* Tiffanie DeBartolo, American novelist, daughter of Edward J. DeBartolo Jr.
# Solanum lanuginosum

"Solanum lanuginosum" is a flowering plant species in the nightshade family (Solanaceae). It probably belongs to those species formerly in Solanum but nowadays placed in Lycianthes, though its exact identity and name remain undetermined.
It is endemic to Ecuador, but may be almost extinct due to habitat loss.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Montúfar, R.; Pitman, N. (2004). "Solanum lanuginosum". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2004: e.T46337A11049818. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2004.RLTS.T46337A11049818.en. Retrieved 16 November 2021.
* ↑ Solanaceae Source [2008]
* ↑ Montúfar & Pitman (2004)
# Brinsfield I Site

Brinsfield I Site, or Brinsfield I Prehistoric Village Site, is an archaeological site near Cambridge in Dorchester County, Maryland. The site was first identified in 1955 by Perry S. Flegel of the Sussex Society of Archaeology & History. It is a late prehistoric archaeological site characterized by shell-tempered pottery and triangular projectile points. The site may provide evidence of prehistoric life on the eastern shore of Maryland during the Late Woodland period, c. 900–1500.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
# Lomond

Lomond can refer to any of the following:
Natural features
* Ben Lomond, a mountain in Scotland, and many places named for it
* Loch Lomond, a freshwater loch in Scotland
* Lake Lomond, a lake in Minnesota
Localities
* Lomond, Alberta, a village in the Canadian province of Alberta
* Rural Municipality of Lomond No. 37, a rural municipality in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan
* Lomond, Newfoundland and Labrador, a defunct settlement in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador
Individuals
* Britt Lomond (1925–2006), American actor and television producer
* Lomond (horse), an Irish Thoroughbred racehorse which won the 1983 Classic 2,000 Guineas Stakes
Roads
* Lomond Avenue, a street in Seacombe Heights, Adelaide, South Australia, Australia.
* Lomond Avenue, a street in Downers Grove, Illinois, United States.
* Lomond Crescent, a street in Winston Hills, Sydney, Australia.