OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Scribe (film)

The Scribe is a 1966 comedy film short starring Buster Keaton in his last film role before his death from lung cancer on February 1, 1966. It was produced by the Construction Safety Association of Ontario, Canada to promote Construction site safety, and was filmed where the Ontario Government Buildings were under construction in Toronto. The director was John Sebert.
Keaton portrays the janitor at a newspaper who accidentally intercepts a call from the editor, ordering him to do a story about safety practices at a massive construction site. He sneaks onto the construction site and finds a list of 16 safety rules posted on a wall. He takes the list and attempts to confront workers when he sees them acting in an unsafe manner, often causing more accidents than he prevents. Keaton is silent throughout the film as he recreates several routines from his youth. Most notable was his recreation of a gag from the 1918 film The Bell Boy in which Fatty Arbuckle mops the floor using only the tip of the mop, little by little while sitting on the floor.
# Sarah Spencer

Sarah Spencer (born in Ocala, Florida) is an American singer, songwriter and pianist.

## Biography

Spencer began writing and recording at age 11. She became excited by the possibilities of simultaneous musical parts, and experimented with different genres, including orchestral music. This new direction was encouraged by lessons with classical vocal trainer, Shannon Riley. Over the next two years, Spencer was on stage and in the studio with increasing frequency. She collaborated with other musicians from around the world, singing and co-writing with established artists such as Nigel Jenkins ("Baker’s Street"), David Ricard ("Zoom Zoom") and regular collaborator, Paul Weston ("We Are the Future", "My Desire", "Shine").
At 14, Spencer caught the attention of vocal coach Louise Ryan (Charlotte Church) who began classical training and collaborating with her on vocal arrangements. Later that year, she recorded "Father’s Song" for Cinderella, The Movie with songwriter/producer Al Steele. Spencer also began appearing in local magazines, television shows and amongst the winners of state competitions. The media focus led to her being cast in a VH1 reality show following the lives of musical teen prodigies.
Spencer's next professional leap came at age 16. Guitarist/composer Steve Morse (Deep Purple, Dixie Dregs) was well known as an instrumentalist, but not as a collaborator with vocalists. All this changed when the two artists met. Morse was impressed with Spencer's musicality, and they began working together on a collaboration entitled Angelfire. The album, of the same name, was released on June 22, 2010, on Radiant Records. The album features Dave LaRue and Van Romaine of the Steve Morse Band on bass and drums, respectively. Angelfire has a textural, acoustic sound.
Spencer and Morse took Angelfire to the stage in January 2010, and then again in February, opening for the Steve Morse Band. A preview edition of the album was available for concert-goers.
Spencer is currently working on her solo material.

## Discography
### With Angelfire

* 2010 Angelfire
# Kalagunan

Kalagunan is a village on the west coast of New Ireland, Papua New Guinea. There is a point here known as Kalagunan Point It is located in Sentral Niu Ailan Rural LLG.
# Živinice, Derventa

Živinice is a village in the municipality of Derventa, Republika Srpska in northern Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Henry Dickinson

Henry Dickinson may refer to:
* Henry F. Dickinson (1873–1961), American lawyer
* Henry Winram Dickinson (1870–1952), British engineering historian and biographer
# Henry Chapman

Henry Chapman may refer to:

## Politicians

* Henry Chapman (MP) (1556–1623), member of parliament for Newcastle-on-Tyne
* Henry Chapman (American politician) (1804–1891), Democratic politician in Pennsylvania
* Henry Samuel Chapman (1803–1881), Australian and New Zealand judge, colonial secretary, attorney-general, journalist and politician
* Henry Chapman (New South Wales politician) (1846–1930), member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, 1898–1901

## Sportsmen

* Henry Chapman (cricketer) (1868–1942), Australian cricketer
* Henry Chapman (rower), 19th-century English rower

## Others

* Henry Cadwalader Chapman (1845–1909), American physician and naturalist
* Henry Grafton Chapman Jr. (1833-1883), American banker
* Henry N. Chapman, British physicist
# Elmer Dyer

Elmer Dyer, A.S.C. (August 24, 1892 – February 8, 1970) was an American cinematographer, the first film cameraman to specialize in aerial photography.
Dyer was born in Lawrence, Kansas, and died in Hollywood. He first worked for Universal starting in 1912. During World War II Dyer was assigned to the Army's Motion Picture Unit. He was nominated for an Academy Award for his photography in Air Force (1943).

## Selected filmography

* Code of the Northwest (1926)
# Mynonoma eunidioides

Mynonoma eunidioides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Pascoe in 1865.
# H3K27

H3K27 is the 27th amino acid in Histone H3, which as a lysine is written "K" in single-letter amino acid notation. It is subject to posttranslational modification with epigenetic effects:
* H3K27ac, an acetylation
* H3K27me3, a tri methylation
# The Scribblies

The Scribblies were a fantasy fiction group of writers formed in the U.S. city of Minneapolis in January 1980. Members included Nate Bucklin, Emma Bull, Steven Brust, Kara Dalkey, Pamela Dean, Will Shetterly and Patricia Wrede. At the time, they shared the same editor and literary agent.
These authors all contributed short stories in the Liavek anthologies. Liavek was a shared-world series edited by Emma Bull and Will Shetterly.
The name "Scribblies" is a joke inspired by the Industrial Workers of the World, "the Wobblies". It also derives from Prince William Henry, Duke of Gloucester and Edinburgh's comment to Edward Gibbon upon receiving the second (or third, or possibly both) volume(s) of Gibbon's The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire "Another damned thick book! Always scribble, scribble, scribble! Eh, Mr. Gibbon?"
# Flavenol

Flavenol is a misspelling of either of one of two different groups of chemicals that occur naturally in some plants:
* Flavonols
* Flavanols
# Champakulam Pachu Pillai

Champakulam Pachu Pillai is a Kathakali exponent from Kerala, India. He was a specialist in the thadi or bearded roles in kathakali. He has been honored with several noted awards including the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award 1983, Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi Award 1969 and Kerala Kalamandalam Award 1991.

## Biography

Pachu Pillai was born in Perumanur family in Champakulam village of Alappuzha district in 1907 as eldest son of Madhaviyamma and Kaipilly Sankarapilla. The Perumannur family was one of the main tributaries of the Kaplinjedal Kathakalichitta known as the Southern Chitta in Kathakali performance. Guru Gopinath, a famous dancer and choreographer, is his younger brother. Pillai started learning kathakali from his maternal uncle Champakulam Sanku Pillai at the age of 14. He made his debut at the age of 16, as Rukman in Rukminiswayamvaram kathakali performed at the Nedumudi Mathur Bhagwati Temple. According to the Guru's wishes, Patchu Pillai joined the Mathur Kathakali yogam in which he was also a member. The 1993 Kathakali Festival organized by Sangeet Natak Academy in Delhi was inaugurated by Patchu Pillai.
Pachu Pillai's notable roles include rough and heroic characters like Dushasana, Bali, Trigarthan Bakan, Kali and Nakrathundi.
He died on 10 May 2004, at the age of 98.

## Awards and honors

* Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi Award 1969
* Kerala Kalamandalam Award 1991
* Sangeet Natak Akademi Award 1983
* Kerala state Kathakali Award 2002
* Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi Fellowship 1982
* Gold Medal at Kerala Kalamandalam Silver Jubilee Celebrations
* Patchupillai was honored by rulers of Travancore like Thirunal Maharani and Chithira Thirunal Maharaja.
# Śaurīpura

Śaurīpura - is situated at a distance of 75 km from Agra, 25 km from Shikohabad and 1.5 km on hilly road from Bateshvara on the banks of Yamuna river in Uttar Pradesh.

## In Jainism

It was the city where Jain Tirthankara Neminatha was born. There are several Jinalayas here.
# Henry Grey, 10th Earl of Kent

Henry Grey, 10th Earl of Kent (24 November 1594 – 28 May 1651), known as Lord Ruthin from 1639 to 1643, was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1640 and succeeded to the title Earl of Kent in 1643.

## Biography

Grey was the eldest son of Rev. Anthony Grey, 9th Earl of Kent, and his wife Magdalene Purefoy, daughter of William Purefoy of Caldecote, Warwickshire. His father was rector of Aston Flamville, Leicestershire. Grey became Lord Ruthin on 21 November 1639. In April 1640 he was elected Member of Parliament for Leicestershire for the Short Parliament but did not sit in the Long Parliament.
On 4 June 1642 Grey was chosen by the parliament as first commissioner of the militia in Leicestershire. He inherited the title as Earl of Kent on the death of his father in 1643. On 16 August 1644 he became a commissioner of martial law and on 24 August he became Lord Lieutenant of Rutland. He became speaker of the House of Lords on 13 February 1645. He was resworn first commissioner of the great seal on 20 March 1645, and continued in office until 30 October 1646, when the seal was given to the speakers of the two houses. He was Custos Rotulorum of Bedfordshire and was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Bedfordshire by parliament on the Long Parliament on 2 July 1646 and held the position until his death.
Grey became speaker of the House of Lords on 6 September 1647 and became a member of the committee of the navy and customs on 17 December 1647. He was one of the lords commissioners who took the four bills to the king at the Isle of Wight, and had to bring them back unsigned. In January 1648, he was selected to replace Earl of Essex as one of the seven peers on the Derby House Committee soon after it replaced the Committee of Both Kingdoms as Parliament's principal proto-executive body. On 17 March 1648, he was renominated chief commissioner of the great seal together with another lord and two commoners, but took no part in the trial or death of the king. He remained in office until the commons voted the abolition of the House of Lords on 6 February 1649, and two days after placed the seal in other hands.
Grey married firstly Mary Courteen, daughter of Sir William Courteen and had a son Henry Grey who is believed to have died young. Mary died on 9 March 1644 and he married secondly on 1 August 1644 Annabel or Amabel Benn, daughter of Sir Anthony Benn and widow of Anthony Fane, the third surviving son of Francis Fane. They had two children: Anthony, who inherited the earldom, and Elizabeth, who married Banastre Maynard, 3rd Baron Maynard.
Grey died aged 56 and a monument to his memory was erected by his widow in Flitton Church, Bedfordshire.
# Tatsuyuki Uemoto

Tatsuyuki Uemoto (上本 達之, born November 8, 1980, in Ube, Yamaguchi) is a Japanese professional baseball catcher for the Saitama Seibu Lions in Japan's Nippon Professional Baseball.
# Eliza G. Radeke

Eliza Greene Radeke (née Metcalf; 1854–1931) was the president of the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD) in Providence, Rhode Island from 1913 to 1931 and was the daughter of RISD co-founder Helen Adelia Rowe Metcalf.

## Biography

Eliza Greene Metcalf was born in Augusta, Georgia on December 11, 1854 while her father, Jesse Metcalf was working as a cotton buyer. Her mother, Helen, was the co-founder of RISD in 1877. Her brother, Jesse H. Metcalf, was a U.S. Senator from Rhode Island. Eliza Metcalf attended Dr. Stockbridge's School in Providence and then received her A.B. from Vassar College in 1876. She later received an honorary A.M. from Brown University in 1914.
Eliza Metcalf married Dr. Gustav Radeke, M.D., of Providence on May 27, 1880. In 1913 several years after her mother's death, Eliza Radeke became President of the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD) and served on the Women's Advisory Committee of the Women's College at Brown University. She served as a director of the American Federation of Arts. She was a member of the Unitarian Church and pursued various outdoor activities.
Radeke was noted for her collection of Pennsylvania German pottery, begun in 1911; she was one of the first major collectors to focus on the field of American folk art.
# Myoleja disjuncta

Myoleja disjuncta is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Myoleja of the family Tephritidae.
# Stevie Campbell

Stevie Campbell (born 20 November 1967) is a Scottish footballer and coach, who was most recently the assistant manager of Scottish League One team Brechin City. Campbell played professionally for Dundee, Livingston and Brechin City in Scotland and Coleraine in Northern Ireland. He was player-manager of Carnoustie Panmure before becoming a youth coach with Dundee and then Inverness Caledonian Thistle. He then joined Dundee United in January 2006, initially as under-19 coach, later becoming youth director from 2009 until his resignation in November 2015. He joined Brechin's coaching staff in August 2016.

## Playing career
### Club

Campbell began his career in 1985 with hometown club Dundee and made just under 100 league appearances for the Dens Park side during his eight years there. A two-year spell with Northern Irish side Coleraine followed his departure from Dundee before a 1995 move to Livingston, where Campbell won the Third Division in his first season. In 1997, Campbell moved to Brechin City, where he remained until 2000.

### International

In 1987, Campbell played in all four matches as Scotland under-19s reached the quarter-finals of the 1987 FIFA World Youth Championship, and he went on to win three Scotland under-21 caps.

## Coaching career

Campbell moved to Carnoustie Panmure in 2000 as player/manager but quickly retired due to injury, and accepted a full-time youth coach post with Dundee. Campbell moved to Inverness Caledonian Thistle in the summer of 2005. He then moved to Dundee United six months later, along with incoming manager Craig Brewster. Campbell was appointed as the club's youth director in 2009, but was suspended by the club in August 2015. A supporters' group expressed concern at the suspension, citing the benefits gained from Campbell's record in developing young players. The club subsequently accepted Campbell's resignation in November 2015, following his decision to take them to an employment tribunal.
Campbell joined Brechin City as first team coach in August 2016, assisting manager Darren Dods. After Dods was sacked by Brechin in October 2018, Campbell was made caretaker manager. He stayed with Brechin after Barry Smith was appointed manager. He left the club in 2020.

## Honours
### Club
#### Livingston

* Scottish Third Division: 1995–96
# I'm Satisfied with You

"I'm Satisfied with You" is a song by Hank Williams. It was written by Fred Rose and recorded in 1947. In 1954, it was posthumously released as a single via MGM Records.

## Background

In June 1947, the American Federation of Musicians announced a ban on music recording, set to begin in the new year. When Williams and Rose and heard about the ban, they organized a recording session on August 4, with the goal of recording as many songs as possible so Rose would have songs to release during the ban.$^{:31}$ In that session, Williams recorded "I'm Satisfied With You" along with three other songs.$^{:109-111}$
In Paul R. Nail 's comprehensive biography of Williams, he wrote that "there is a lack of consensus among researchers" as to the exact lineup of backing musicians used in the recording session (e.g. Susan Masino says Williams was accompanied by Jerry Byrd on steel guitar,$^{:31}$ but Mark Ribowsky says the steel guitarist was Herman Herron). However, according to James Ausburn, the lineup was probably the same as Rose had used for the previous recording session: Tommy Jackson, Smokey Lohman, Zeke Turner, Louis Innis, and Brownie Reynolds$^{:112–113}$

## Reception

Billboard gave the single and its B-side a negative review, saying of both tracks "The sound is not too good [...] Hank's fans will want it, altho [sic] it is certainly not up to his best."
# Fiederer

Fiederer is a German-language occupational surname analogous to the English "Fletcher". It may refer to:
* Hans Fiederer (1920–1980), German international footballer
* Leo Fiederer (1897–1946), German international footballer
# Charity Ball

Charity Ball is the second studio album by the American rock group Fanny, released in July 1971 on Reprise. The album's title track became the group's first top 40 hit.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | B+ |

## Background

The album was, like the previous year's debut Fanny, produced by Richard Perry. The songs were all written by the group, with the exception of a cover of Buffalo Springfield's "Special Care". The group experimented with a wider range of musical styles than the first album, including ballads and funk in addition to straightforward rock 'n' roll. The photograph of the band used in the front cover artwork was taken by Candice Bergen.

## Critical reception

Music critic Robert Christgau wrote, "This record exploits [drummer Alice de Buhr's] chops and presence, sinking the pop harmonies in a harder, funkier frame. The title tune is a pure raver that oughta be a hit, but almost every song has something—or several somethings—to recommend it."
In a retrospective review, AllMusic's Mark Deming said that Charity Ball, in comparison with the group's first album, is a "stronger, more confident, and more enjoyable disc," writing that "the push and pull between June Millington's tough guitar figures and Nickey Barclay's rollicking keyboards yield more exciting results here." He felt that the band has better songs on Charity Ball, but that the production is "sometimes a bit more polished than this music needed."

## Release

The album reached No. 150 on the Billboard 200. The title track was released as a single, reaching No. 40 on the Billboard Hot 100.

## Personnel

Adapted from the album's liner notes.

### Fanny

* June Millington – guitar, vocals
* Jean Millington – bass, vocals
* Nickey Barclay – piano, organ, vocals
* Alice de Buhr – drums, percussion, vocals

### Technical

* Richard Perry – producer
* Richard Moore – engineer (Village Recorders), remixing (Wally Heider's)
* Bill Lazarus – engineer, remixing (Sunset Sound)
* Matt Hyde – engineer (Larrabee Sound)
* Tom Harvey – remixing (Sunset Sound)
* Dean O. Torrence – album design
* Candice Bergen – cover photo of Fanny
* Kim Tucker – cover photo
* Layton Huber – prop design
# Şükürler, Amasra

Şükürler is a village in the Amasra District, Bartın Province, Turkey. Its population is 386 (2021).

## Geography

The village is 24 km from Bartın city center and 19 km from Amasra town centre.
# Lucas Lima

Lucas Lima may refer to:
* Lucas Lima (footballer, born 1990), born Lucas Rafael Araújo Lima, Brazilian football attacking midfielder for Santos
* Lucas Lima (footballer, born 1991), born Lucas Pedro Alves de Lima, Brazilian football left-back
* Lucas Lima (footballer, born 2000), born Lucas Eduardo Lima da Silva, Brazilian football midfielder
* Lucas Lima (footballer, born 2002)
# Herbert Ulrich

Herbert Ulrich (14 September 1921 – 23 May 2002) was an Austrian ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1948 Winter Olympics.
# Elk Mountains

Elk Mountains may refer to:
* Elk Mountains (Colorado), United States
* Elk Mountains (Idaho), United States
* Elk Mountains (Nevada), United States
* Elk Mountains (New Mexico), United States
* Elk Mountains (North Carolina), United States
* Elk Mountains (South Dakota), United States
* West Elk Mountains, Colorado, United States
# Haemodorum corymbosum

Haemodorum corymbosum, commonly known as the rush-leaf bloodroot, is a shrub native to southeastern Australia. Danish-Norwegian naturalist Martin Vahl described this species in his 1805 work Enumeratio Plantarum.
It grows as a strappy herbaceous shrub 40–70 cm high, with three to four 40–75 cm long leaves arising from the base. These are narrow to terete and 1–1.5 mm in diameter. Its roots contain a bright red pigment. Flowering occurs over the warmer months (October to January) and is profuse only after bushfire. The brown-black flowers are 12–15 mm long and arranged in a corymb.
Found in coastal areas from the Budawang Ranges to the vicinity of Gosford, with one inland population at Agnes Banks, Haemodorum corymbosum grows on sandy soils—occurring in swamps as well as sandstone ridges. It occurs with such woodland plants as Sydney red gum (Angophora costata), sydney peppermint (Eucalyptus piperita), scribbly gum (E. sclerophylla), saw banksia (Banksia serrata, and heathland plants such as dwarf apple (Angophora hispida), scrub she-oak (Allocasuarina distyla).
# Myoleja megaloba

Myoleja megaloba is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Myoleja of the family Tephritidae.
# Stereoelectroencephalography

Stereoelectroencephalography (SEEG) is the practice of recording electroencephalographic signals via depth electrodes (electrodes surgically implanted into the brain tissue). It may be used in patients with epilepsy not responding to medical treatment, and who are potential candidates to receive brain surgery in order to control seizures.
This technique was introduced in the diagnostic work up of patients with epilepsy by the group of the S. Anne Hospital, Paris, France, in the second half of the 20th century. Intracerebral electrodes are placed within the desired brain areas to record the electrical activity during epileptic seizures, thus contributing to define with accuracy the boundaries of the "epileptogenic zone", i.e. the area of brain generating the seizures which should be eventually surgically resected to achieve freedom from epileptic seizures. Potential risks of the procedure, accounting for less than 1% of cases, include brain hemorrhage and infection, which can lead to permanent neurological impairment or death. For this reason, stereoelectroencephalography is reserved to selected and particularly complicated epilepsy cases.
# Hypselobarbus thomassi

Hypselobarbus thomassi (the red Canarese barb) is a critically endangered species of ray-finned fish in the genus Hypselobarbus. It is endemic to the Western Ghats in Karnataka and Kerala, India. This species is potentially a very large fish, growing to 100 cm (39 in) TL, possibly even larger.
# Santa Ana Cuauhtémoc

Santa Ana Cuauhtémoc is a town and municipality in Oaxaca in south-western Mexico. The municipality covers an area of km². It is part of Cuicatlán District in the north of the Cañada Region.
As of 2020, the municipality had a total population of 681 inhabitants consisting of 50.2% men and 49.8% women.
# Bogdan Cuvaj

Bogdan Cuvaj (21 October 1905 – 23 July 1983) was a Croatian football manager in both club and international competition.

## Career

He became the manager of Concordia Zagreb's youth side in 1926. After receiving managerial training in Vienna, Cuvaj became Concordia's manager in 1931, a position he held until the club was banned in 1945. With the club he won the 1932 Yugoslavian championship and the 1942 Croatian championship. From March 6, 1939 he served as secretary of the Croatian Football Federation and also managed his country under the flag of the Independent State of Croatia, a World War II-era puppet state of Nazi Germany from 1941 to 1945.
After World War II he managed Tekstilac Zagreb (1945–1946), Lokomotiva Zagreb (1946–1952), Metalac Zagreb (1952–1955) and Dinamo Zagreb (1955–1956).
# Șitoaia

Şitoaia may refer to several places in Romania:
* Şitoaia, a village in Almăj Commune, Dolj County
* Şitoaia, a village in Roșia de Amaradia Commune, Gorj County