OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Symmoracma

Symmoracma is a monotypic moth genus of the family Crambidae described by Edward Meyrick in 1894. Its only species, Symmoracma minoralis, described by Snellen in 1880, is found in Indonesia (Java, Sumbawa), Papua New Guinea, Taiwan, China and Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is about 20 mm. The hindwings are uniform pale.
# Hunderfossen (disambiguation)

Hunderfossen may refer to:
* Hunderfossen, a village in Lillehammer, Norway
* Hunderfossen Station
* Hunderfossen Familiepark
* Hunderfossen (waterfall)
* Lillehammer Olympic Bobsleigh and Luge Track
# Isohydnocera brunnea

Isohydnocera brunnea is a species of checkered beetle in the family Cleridae. It is found in North America.
# Fred Williams (catcher)

Fred Williams was an American Negro league catcher in the 1920s.
Williams made his Negro leagues debut in 1921 with the Columbus Buckeyes and the Indianapolis ABCs. He finished his career in 1924 playing for the Washington Potomacs and the Harrisburg Giants.
# The Rabin Memoirs

The Rabin Memoirs (Hebrew: פנקס שירות Service Notebook) is an autobiography and a memoir of Yitzhak Rabin published in 1979, which Rabin co-authored with journalist Dov Goldstein. The book made a number of scandals at the time, due to the blunt language it used to describe different figures from the political leadership of Israel at the time, and especially due to a description of Shimon Peres, Rabin's political rival, as "an indefatigable subversive" (or "tireless schemer," Hebrew: "החתרן הבלתי נלאה"), a nickname that stuck to the latter. The book was published in two volumes.

## Overview

In the book Rabin reviews his stations in life until the time of the writing of the book, including his childhood, fighting in the Palmach, his military career, his tenure as ambassador to the United States and as Prime Minister of Israel. Among other things, Rabin wrote about controversial affairs: the expulsion of the Arabs during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War, the sinking of Altalena and more. However, most media attention focused on his beliefs about his partner at the labor Party – Shimon Peres. Rabin ruled that Peres is "Disqualified from serving as prime minister". Journalist Nissim Mishal first revealed the information from reading the book in draft form, on the eve of its publication. Rabin was especially angry about the leaks from Peres and his associates to the press, at Rabin's first tenure as Prime Minister. Peres referred to the book as "a typo in Israeli politics".
Rabin's critics claim, in addition to the harsh tone, that there are many inaccuracies, showing, if anything, the perception of reality by Rabin, but not historical facts. For example, historian Michael Bar-Zohar (considered a supporter of Shimon Peres) said that "the chapters in which [Rabin] talks about Operation Entebbe, he simply wrote things that do not correspond to the truth. [...] personal feelings are allowed to be expressed in an autobiography, but when you're not precise with the facts about an important event like Entebbe, to say the least, it's just not fair".

## Previous editions

The first English edition was a translation from the Hebrew Service Notebook [he], written with Peretz Kidron and published in 1979 by Little, Brown and Company.
# Cinema 16: European Short Films

Cinema16: European Short Films is a DVD featuring European short films. There are two different versions available, one for the UK and European market and a later one for the US market. They are, respectively, the second and fourth in a series of DVDs released by Cinema16.

## Contents of UK edition

The UK/European edition contains:
* Talk (Bara Prata Lite) - Lukas Moodysson (13:55)
* Charlotte et Veronique, Ou Tous Les Garcons S'Appellent Patrick - Jean-Luc Godard (19:34)
* Copy Shop - Virgil Widrich (11:36)
* Epilog - Tom Tykwer (12:30)
* Fridge - Peter Mullan (20:05)
* Opening Day of Close-Up - Nanni Moretti (6:48)
* Gisele Kerozene - Jan Kounen (4:26)
* World of Glory (Härlig Är Jorden) - Roy Andersson (15:45)
* L'Homme Sans Tete (The Man Without a Head) - Juan Solanas (17:46)
* Concert of Wishes (Koncert Zyczen) - Krzystof Kieslowski (15:26)
* Jabberwocky - Jan Svankmajer (13:13)
* Nocturne - Lars von Trier (8:28)
* Election Night (Valgaften) - Anders Thomas Jensen (11:02)
* El Secdleto De La Tlompeta - Javier Fesser (17:58)
* Le Batteur Du Boléro - Patrice Leconte (8:02)
* My Wrongs 8245–8249 & 117 - Chris Morris (12:22)

## Contents of US edition

* The Man Without a Head- Juan Solanas (France)
* Wasp- Andrea Arnold (United Kingdom)
* Doodlebug- Christopher Nolan (United Kingdom)
* World of Glory - Roy Andersson (Sweden)
* Je T'aime John Wayne - Toby MacDonald (United Kingdom)
* Gasman - Lynne Ramsay (Scotland)
* Jabberwocky - Jan Svankmajer (Czech Republic)
* Fierrot Le Pou - Mathieu Kassovitz (France)
* Rabbit - Run Wrake (United Kingdom)
* Copy Shop - Virgil Widrich (Austria)
* Boy and Bicycle - Ridley Scott (United Kingdom)
* Nocturne - Lars Von Trier (Denmark)
* Before Dawn - Balint Kenyers (Hungary)
* Election Night - Anders Thomas Jensen (Denmark)
* Six Shooter - Martin McDonagh (Ireland)
* The Opening Day of Close-Up - Nanni Moretti (Italy)
The US edition contains short films previously available on the British Short Films and UK/European European Short Films DVDs, plus one that would later appear on the World Short Films DVD. There are also four shorts not on any other Cinema16 release. Those four are Fierrot Le Pou, Rabbit, Before Dawn and Six Shooter.
The other included films are Wasp, Doodlebug, World of Glory, Je T'Aime John Wayne, Gasman, Jabberwocky, Copy Shop, Boy and Bicycle, Nocturne, Election Night, L'Homme Sans Tete (The Man Without a Head), and The Opening Day of Close-Up.

## Reception

A DVD File review of the US edition says, "This is an eclectic and engaging collection of short films that might make a hell of an addition to your rental queue."
A DVD Verdict Review, also of the US edition, says, "Except for a tricky menu, any problems with Cinema 16: European Short Films are those inherent in any collection of modern shorts. If you're interested in short films, it's a good place to start."
# Et Dieu créa la femme

Et Dieu créa la femme is the ninth album by West London post punk and indie band The Times released in 1990.

## Track listing
### LP (Creation Records – CRELP 070)
#### Side A

* "Septième ciel" – 04:46
* "Aurore boréale" – 04:56
* "Confiance" – 04:16
* "Chagrin d'amour" – 04:47
* "Volupté" – 04:46

#### Side B

* "Baisers volés" – 02:27
* "Pour Kylie" – 04:26
* "Sucette" – 04:18
* "1990 année erotique" – 04:43
* "Extase" – 03:17

### CD (Creation Records – CRECD 070)

* "Septième ciel" – 04:46
* "Aurore Boréale" – 04:56
* "Confiance" – 04:16
* "Chagrin d'amour" – 04:47
* "Volupté" – 04:46
* "Baisers volés" – 02:27
* "Pour Kylie" – 04:26
* "Sucette" – 04:18
* 1990 Année Erotique" – 04:43
* Extase – 03:17
* "I Helped Patrick McGoohan Escape (Thanks for the Trip Dad)" – 3:31
* untitled bonus tracks – 4:25

## Personnel

* Edward Ball – vocals, guitar, acoustic guitar
* Paul Heeren – guitar
# Hague Guardianship Convention

Commonly referred to as the "Guardianship Convention", the Convention of 1902 relating to the settlement of guardianship of minors, along with the other Conventions in 1902, was the Hague Conference's first effort at addressing international family law. It was the first form of family law which would stay relevant for decades afterwards; it was also the only family law treaty that was expressly preserved and revived in the Treaty of Versailles and other post World War I peace treaties. The Guardianship Convention was written only in French and, with the Boll case, is the only Convention of the Hague Conference to ever be the principal subject of interpretation before a court with worldwide jurisdiction.

## Parties

As of 2016, seven states are party to the convention: Belgium, Italy, Luxembourg, Poland, Portugal, Romania and Spain. Six others: France, Germany, Hungary, the Netherlands, Sweden and Switzerland have denounced the convention.

## Other Conventions of 1902

* Convention of 12 June 1902 relating to the settlement of the conflict of the laws concerning marriage
* Convention of 12 June 1902 relating to the settlement of the conflict of laws and jurisdictions as regards to divorce and separation
# Liesten

Liesten is a village and a former municipality in the district Altmarkkreis Salzwedel, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 January 2010, it is part of the town Salzwedel.
* This Altmarkkreis Salzwedel location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Harry Griffin

Harry Griffin may refer to:
* A. Harry Griffin (1911–2004) , British journalist and mountaineer
* Harry Griffin (cricketer) (1873–1938), English cricketer
* Harry Griffin, candidate in United States House of Representatives elections, 1940
* Harry Griffin, a character in You've Got It Coming
* Harry Griffin, a character in Bones of the Earth
# Huws

Huws is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bethan Huws (born 1961), Welsh artist
* Emily Huws (born 1942), Welsh writer
* Emyr Huws (born 1993), Welsh footballer
* Iwan Huws, Welsh politician
* Meri Huws, Welsh Language Commissioner
# Topham, South Yorkshire

Topham is a small rural hamlet upon the River Went in rural Yorkshire within the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster in northern England. The hamlet runs along the Trans-Pennine Trail.

## Geography

Topham is a rural hamlet on the River Went, a tributary of the River Don; alongside a dismantled railway. Also, because of its situation on the river; it is liable to flooding. It is located at approximately 53°38′40″N 1°3′40″W﻿ / ﻿53.64444°N 1.06111°W﻿ / 53.64444; -1.06111, at an elevation of around 5 metres above sea level. The area around Topham is extremely flat with very few hills or inclines.

## Overview

The hamlet includes the main structure of an early nineteenth century tower mill, which is now part of a house. The track to Balne Lodge and Balne Hall crosses the River Went at Topham Ferry bridge, a single-arched brick structure built in the early nineteenth century and little altered, although in poor condition.
# Senator Hopper

Senator Hopper may refer to:
* John Hopper (politician) (1923–1996), Pennsylvania State Senate
* Randy Hopper (born 1966), Wisconsin State Senate
# Hypochrosis chlorozonaria

Hypochrosis chlorozonaria is a moth of the family Geometridae first described by Francis Walker in 1860. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# Cinema (Yes song)

"Cinema" is an instrumental by the progressive rock band Yes, from their 1983 album, 90125. In 1985 it won the Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance, the band's only Grammy.

## History

The 1980 incarnation of Yes included Trevor Horn, Geoff Downes, Steve Howe, Chris Squire and Alan White. When this group split up following the tour for the album Drama, Squire and White joined forces with singer and guitarist Trevor Rabin. The three were eventually joined by former Yes member Tony Kaye, and the four began writing and recording demos under the band name "Cinema".
Chris Squire played some of the band Cinema's recordings with former Yes lead singer Jon Anderson, who expressed interest in participating in the project. With four out of the five having been Yes members, it was decided to change the name of the band from Cinema to Yes. The title of the instrumental track "Cinema" is therefore an acknowledgement of the four-piece band that co-wrote and performed it, before Anderson joined and the band was renamed Yes.
"Cinema" developed from a twenty-minute-long track with the working title "Time". At just over two minutes in length, "Cinema" is the shortest track on 90125, and one of the shortest tracks Yes has recorded. Although the band had recorded short tracks before, they were well known in the 1970s for entire albums of lengthy songs, such as 1973's Tales from Topographic Oceans, which has four songs, none shorter than 18 minutes. "Cinema" is one of two songs on 90125 (the other being "Leave It") that does not list Anderson as a co-writer.

## Live performances

In the 9012Live concert video, "Cinema" was the first song played, preceding "Leave It" as it does on 90125.
In later years, Yes would follow "Cinema" with "Owner of a Lonely Heart" instead, as seen in the House of Yes: Live from House of Blues video concert. In 2004, current and former Yes members Squire, White, Rabin, Howe, and Downes united to perform "Cinema" and "Owner of a Lonely Heart" at the Prince's Trust concert honouring Trevor Horn.
# Estrella María Benzo Blas

Estrella María Benzo Blas, also known as Estrella, is a Spanish singer born in Seville.

## Biography

At the age of fifteen began studying piano at music school, but after two years of training decided to leave. Later she started performing vocals for other artists, and thus she came to know the Swedish producer Erik Nilsson, producer of renowned artists such as Ketama.
At the age of 21 years, Estrella debuted in mid-2006 with her single "Qué me puede quedar", in collaboration with Moroccan violinist Faiçal Kourrisc. Her first album (Estrella) was released on 7 May 2006 by Warner Music Spain and her second album (Black Flamenco) was released on 27 October 2009.

## Discography
### Albums

* Estrella
* Black Flamenco
# Haute Route (cycling)

Haute Route Cycling Series is a series of multi-day cyclosportive events held on mountain roads around the world.
The premiere event is the Haute Route Alps, a seven-day, 800 km event from Megève to Nice. The five-day events are the Haute Route Pyrenees (Girona to Pau) and Haute Route Dolomites (Cortina d'Ampezzo to Bormio). The three-day events are in Crans-Montana, Ventoux and Florianópolis.
The Haute Route Group was founded by Michael Hartweg. In February 2021, the Haute Route Group bought the Gravel Epic and Race Across France. In August 2021, the Haute Route Group was purchased by the Ironman Group.
# List of accolades received by Departures (2008 film)

Departures (おくりびと, Okuribito) is a Japanese drama film written by Kundō Koyama and directed by Yōjirō Takita that was released in 2008. Based on the book Coffinman by Aoki Shinmon, it follows a young man, Daigo Kobayashi (Masahiro Motoki), who loses his job as a cellist and moves back to his hometown. Despite objections from his wife Mika (Ryōko Hirosue), he finds fulfilment in performing traditional encoffinment ceremonies with his boss, Sasaki (Tsutomu Yamazaki), and his coworker, Kamimura (Kimiko Yo).
The film was premiered by Shochiku in Japan on 13 September, with a North American release on 29 May 2009 and a British one on 4 December. Owing to traditional Japanese taboos about death, Takita did not expect the film to be a success. However, Departures was the highest-grossing domestic film of 2008 in Japan, earning ¥3.05 billion in box office revenue, and a total of $69,932,387 worldwide. The film was also well received by critics, with an approval rating of 81% on the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes; reviewer Roger Ebert described it as "excellent at achieving the universal ends of narrative".
International awards for Departures began to accrue before its domestic release, when the film was granted the Grand Prix des Ameriques at the Montreal World Film Festival. Over the next several months it received multiple awards, including four from Kinema Junpo, and in September 2008 it was selected as Japan's submission for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. In February 2009, Departures dominated the Japan Academy Prizes, receiving thirteen nominations and winning ten. During the 81st Academy Awards held later that week, Departures became the first Japanese submission to win the Oscar for Best Foreign Language Film, over the critical favourite Waltz with Bashir (Ari Folman). Into 2010 Departures picked up several further awards, including Best Asian Film at the Hong Kong Film Awards.
This international success led to the development of a tourism industry based around the film, with some sites receiving thousands of visitors, and stimulated both a theatrical re-release and a reprint of Coffinman. A hearse based on Kobayashi and Sasaki's vehicle in the film was likewise put into production.

## Explanatory notes

* ↑ Before the category was formed in 1956, three Japanese films received honorary awards: Rashomon (Akira Kurosawa; 1951), Gate of Hell (Teinosuke Kinugasa; 1954), and Samurai, The Legend of Musashi (Hiroshi Inagaki; 1955). The Japanese-Soviet co-production Dersu Uzala (Akira Kurosawa; 1975) won the award, but it was submitted for the Soviet Union.
* ↑ Also for Climber's High
* ↑ Also for Where the Legend Lives [ja] and Oka wo Koete [ja]
# Kozarica

Kozarica is a village in Croatia, and is a part of Mljet, Dubrovnik-Neretva County.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 30.
# Hachirōgata

Hachirōgata or Hachirō Lagoon (八郎潟, Hachirō-gata) is a lake in Akita Prefecture in northern Japan. Its formal name is Lake Hachirō (八郎湖, Hachirō-ko), but it is also called Hachirōgata Regulating Pond (八郎潟調整池, Hachirō-gata chōseichi). At 4 meters below sea level, Hachirōgata is the lowest natural point in Japan.
Hachirōgata was the second-largest lake in Japan after Lake Biwa. Extensive reclamation began in 1957 for crop production, and Ōgata village was established on the reclaimed land on October 1, 1964. The remaining lake has an area of 48.3 km$^2$ (19 sq mi) (18th largest in Japan).
Some regard the reclamation as a mistake, since Japan began to be bothered with surplus rice soon after the completion of the reclamation. Others lament the loss of the wetlands.
Fishery of shijimi shells (Corbicula japonica) was a thriving industry, but it decreased as the lake became less brackish. In the winter, people fish wakasagi (Hypomesus nipponensis) by hollowing out the frozen surface. Today, black bass fishing attracts tourists even outside the prefecture, though some suspect that indigenous species are threatened by the invasion of the extraneous fish.

## Legend

According to a legend, a man called Hachirō was transformed into a dragon and chose the lake for his home after wandering a long time. Thus, the lake was named Hachirō-gata (-gata means "lagoon"). Later, he was attracted to a woman who owned Lake Tazawa, another lake in Akita Prefecture, and moved to be with her. After that, Hachirōgata became increasingly shallower.
# Marching: Ashita e

Marching: Ashita e (MARCHING-明日へ-) is an upcoming 2014 Japanese drama film directed by Shinichi Nakada. It was scheduled to be released in July 2014.

## Cast

* Dori Sakurada
# Isostreptis

Isostreptis is a genus of moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It contains only one species, Isostreptis porphyrarga, which is found in China.
# Senator Hosmer

Senator Hosmer may refer to:
* Andrew Hosmer (born 1964), New Hampshire State Senate
* Stephen Hosmer (1763–1834), Connecticut State Senate
# Hypochrosis rufescens

Hypochrosis rufescens is a moth of the family Geometridae first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1880. It is found in India, China and Taiwan.
# Cinema 16: American Short Films

Cinema16: American Short Films is a DVD featuring American short films from directors such as Tim Burton, Alexander Payne, Maya Deren and George Lucas, as well as less well known names. It is the fourth in a series of DVDs released by Cinema16.

## Contents

The short films included are The Lunch Date, Five Feet High and Rising, Freiheit, Daybreak Express, Vincent, Terminal Bar, Terry Tate: Office Linebacker, Necrology, The Discipline of D. E., The Wraith of Cobble Hill, George Lucas in Love, Meshes of the Afternoon, Carmen, Feelings, Paperboys, and Screen Test: Helmut.

## Reception

A Pixel Surgeon review says, "this an important collection, and an essential must-have item for any film lover. You really have no right to call yourself a cineaste if this DVD isn't gracing your shelves."
An Eye for Film review says, "The standard of work is very high and this collection is a must for film buffs everywhere."
A Digitally Obsessed review says, "A necessarily varied lot, and a good overview of American filmmaking on a small scale. The commentary tracks are particularly astute, as well."
# Esther Saville Allen

Esther Saville Allen (née, Saville; pen names, Winnie Woodbine, Etta Saville, Mrs. S. R. Allen; December 11, 1837 - July 16, 1913) was an American author of the long nineteenth century. In her day, Allen was likely the author of more works, both in prose and verse, than any other woman in Arkansas. She died in 1913.

## Biography

Esther (nickname, "Etta") Saville was born in Honeoye, New York on December 11, 1837. Her parents were Joseph and Esther Redfern Saville, both from England. Her father contributed to British journals of his time. Before Esther Saville was ten years old, she made her first public effort in a poem, which was published. At the age of 12 years, she wrote for Morris and Willis a poem which they published in the "Home Journal." While studying in Western New York and Rushford, New York, she wrote and published many poems under the pen-name, "Winnie Woodbine."
Allen became a teacher in the public schools of western New York and continued to write for eastern papers, assuming her proper name, "Etta Saville." She moved to Illinois in 1857 and she taught in public schools there until she married in 1859. After her marriage to Samuel R. Allen, a lawyer in Erie, Illinois, all her literary works were published under the name of "Mrs. S. R. Allen." In 1872, she removed to Little Rock, Arkansas. Much of her work has been widely copied and recopied. Devoted to charity, organized and practical, her writings in that cause promoted the institution and development of useful work, or revived and reinvigorated it.
She died in Little Rock, Arkansas on July 16, 1913, and was buried next to her husband in the Little Rock National Cemetery. At the time, she was the only woman to be buried in the cemetery.

## Selected works
### Poems

* "The Home Coming"
* "Home Again", 1908

### Short stories

* "The French School"
# Haute Matsiatra

Haute Matsiatra (in Malagasy: Matsiatra Ambony) is a region in Madagascar. It borders Amoron'i Mania region in north, Vatovavy-Fitovinany in east, Ihorombe in south and Atsimo-Andrefana in west. The capital of the region is Fianarantsoa, and the population was 1,447,296 in 2018. The area is 21,080 km$^2$ (8,139 sq mi).

## Economy

Matsiatra Ambony is the top wine producing region of Madagascar, with wineyards in Ambalavao, Famoriana and Isandra (district). In Sahambavy is found the only tea production of the country.

## Administrative divisions

Haute Matsiatra Region is divided into seven districts, which are sub-divided into 84 communes.
* Ambalavao District - 17 communes; 215,094 inhabitants
* Ambohimahasoa District - 17 communes; 220,525 inhabitants
* Fianarantsoa District - 1 commune; 195,478 inhabitants
* Ikalamavony District - 8 communes; 91,797 inhabitants
* Isandra District - 13 communes; 132,971 inhabitants
* Lalangina District - 13 communes; 174,165 inhabitants
* Vohibato District - 15 communes; 201,666 inhabitants

## Transport
### Airports

* Ambalavao Airport
* Fianarantsoa Airport

### Railways

The Fianarantsoa-Côte Est railway has its endpoint in Fianarantsoa. It leads to the east coast and Manakara.

### Roads

* National road 7 (Antananarivo - Tulear)
* National road 25 (Fianarantsoa - Mananjary)
* National road 42 A short secondary highway from Fianarantsoa to Isorana.
* National road 45 - a shortcut from National road 7 to National road 25.

## Rivers

The main river is the Matsiatra.

## Protected areas

* Part of Fandriana-Vondrozo Corridor
* Andringitra National Park
* Part of Ranomafana National Park
* Anja Community Reserve
* the cliffs & caves of Isandra