OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Neil McGregor (film director)

Neil McGregor is an Australian entrepreneur and film-maker who founded the creative company Glass Engine and worked extensively in Australia, Canada and The United States of America.

## Biography

McGregor graduated from the Australian Film, Television & Radio School and Griffith University. While studying, his first short film was shortlisted for Tropfest Film Festival and later opened the Brisbane International Film Festival and one of the youngest people to be inducted into the Australian Directors Guild. His works include documentary, high-end television commercials and narrative feature-length films and series.
His directorial debut feature-length film The Little Things (2010) was funded by Screen Australia, Screen Queensland and received strong reviews winning numerous festival awards. Following the success of The Little Things, McGregor relocated to Vancouver, Canada where he was added to the directing roster for TV commercials across North America. While developing a slate of projects, he also worked in Locations and Assistant Director Departments where he informally shadowed several directors on various films including Godzilla and Deadpool (film). His details were leaked on wikileaks from working as a crew member on the Seth Rogan political satire film The Interview. He secured a literary agent before moving back to Australia. On arrival, McGregor commenced as vice president, Locations & Production Attraction at Screen Queensland.
At Screen Queensland, McGregor played an integral role in helping attract significant in production investment exceeding $335 Million Dollars into Australia with films such as Aquaman, Thor: Ragnarok, Pacific Rim: Uprising, Godzilla Vs Kong, The Shallows, Danger Close and Netflix's first Australian television series Tidelands. With increased production activity in Queensland, McGregor conceptualised a design and oversaw the build process of what would become Screen Queensland Studios the third largest studio company is Australia. Paramount Pictures was the first production to use the studio and is a legacy for the future of the Australian screen industry.
Upon departing from Screen Queensland, McGregor directed and produced two feature-length documentaries Ramblin' Racer (2023) distributed by Madmen Entertainment and Amazon Prime and Growing Happiness (2024).
Also in 2024, McGregor announced the release of a feature-length documentary 'HINCKLEY' about John Hinckley Jr. on its own streaming platform called 'Launchpad'.
McGregor founded Glass Engine, a hybrid creative company to revolutionize the ecosystem of screen and entertainment industry.

## Filmography

* Hinckley (2024) Exec. Producer, Producer, Director
* Growing Happiness (2024) Exec. Producer, Producer, Director
* Ramblin'Racer (2023) Producer, Director
* The Gap (2016) Director
* The Little Things (2010) Director
# Kurt Marschner

Kurt Marschner (27 April 1913 – 25 September 1984) was a German operatic tenor and actor.

## Life and career

Born in Krásná Lípa, Marschner trained as a singer at the Dresden Conservatory. He made his debut in Karlsbad (Sudetenland), not far from his native village. From 1942 to 1944 Marschner sang at the opera in German-occupied Oslo. After the end of the war he played in Oldenburg and Frankfurt. In 1949 Marschner joined the Hamburg State Opera where he remained a member of the ensemble for several decades. At this venue he took part in over 4000 performances.
In addition to his work on stage, Marschner also appeared in filmed performances beginning in the 1960s: At first he played and sang small parts in works such as Fidelio and The Magic Flute. In later years Marschner also took over bigger supporting roles such as Balthasar Zorn in Wagner's Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg and also leading roles such as Orpheus in Offenbach's Orpheus in the Underworld. In some filmed performances he was the voice dubbed in for the actor (e.g. 1953 in La traviata and 1964 in Die Reise auf den Mond).
Marschner died in Hamburg at age 71. He is buried in the Friedhof Ohlsdorf in Hamburg.

## Literature

* Who’s Who in the Arts, two volumes. 2nd revised edition, Wörthsee 1978. First volume, p. 604
# Kurt Martens

Kurt Martens (born March 31, 1973, in Tielt, Belgium) is a Belgian professor and canon lawyer.

## Biography

Martens studied as a secondary school student at the Sint-Jozefscollege in Tielt.
Later as a student at the Catholic University of Louvain, he obtained a civil law degree (1996), licentiate degree in canon law (1997), and earned his doctorate in canon law (2004). During his student years he was president of the faculty circle Canonica for the 1996-1997 academic year, and worked as a research assistant at the Special Faculty of Canon Law of the Catholic University of Louvain until 2005.
In 2003 he was a visiting professor at the Institut de Droit Canonique of the Université Marc Bloch in Strasbourg, France.
Starting with the 2005–2006 academic year, Martens has been a member of the faculty of the School of Canon Law at The Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. He received the Young Faculty Research Award from the university in 2009, and was promoted to ordinary professor in 2015.
He was appointed a counselor to the Committee on Canonical Affairs and Church Governance of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops in 2008. In 2022, he was appointed a member of the National Review Board.
Martens has served as editor-in-chief of the scientific journal The Jurist: Studies in Church Law and Ministry since 2012. He was also the co-founder and co-editor-in-chief of the journal Recht, Religie en Samenleving (Law, Religion and Society).
He is an expert in religious liberty/church-state relations, papal elections, the Roman Curia, the canonical processes of hierarchical recourse, and the hierarchical structures of the Church (such as episcopal conferences, diocesan structures, and curias).

## Publications

* The Pope and His Entourage (Leuven: Davidsfond, 2003)
* Habemus Papam, Het Profiel van de Volgende Paus, written with Rik Torfs [Habemus Papam, The Profile of the Next Pope] (Leuven: Davidsfond, 2004; ISBN 90-5826-268-5)
* Van Ratzinger tot Benedictus XVI [From Ratzinger to Benedict XVI] (2005)
* Legal Protection in the Church [Rechtsbescherming in de Kerk; Ontwikkeling en aanwending van rechtsmiddelen tegen overheidsbeslissingen in de rooms-katholieke Kerk] (2007)
* Handboek Erediensten – Bestuur en organisatie, written with Frank Judo [Worship Manual: Administration and Organization] (2010)
* Justice and Mercy Have Met: Pope Francis and the Reform of the Marriage Nullity Process (Washington, DC: CUA Press, 2017; ISBN 978-0-8132-2967-6)
* A Service Beyond All Recompense: Essays in Honor of Monsignor Thomas J. Green (Washington, DC: CUA Press, 2018; ISBN 978-0-8132-3014-6)
# Nemoria leptalea

Nemoria leptalea is a species of emerald moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Central America and North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Nemoria leptalea is 7041.
# Nemoria lixaria

Nemoria lixaria, the red-bordered emerald, is a species of emerald moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Nemoria lixaria is 7033.
# List of Alaskan aviators

* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## B

* Harvey W. Barnhill (ca. 1902-ca. late 1950s), one of the founders of Barnhill & McGee Airways
* Lucien Frank Barr (1903-1983), signer of the Alaska Constitution

## C

* Pearl Laska Chamberlain (1909-2012), pilot and flight instructor based in Nome
* Marvel Crosson (1904-1929)

## E

* Carl Ben Eielson (1897-1929)

## F

* Richard Foster (1946-2009), son of Willie Foster, took over the family's air service

## H

* Jay Hammond (1922-2005)

## J

* Roy F. Jones (1893-1974)

## M

* Linious "Mac" McGee (1897-1988), co-founder of Barnhill & McGee Airways, founder of McGee Airways
* Russel Hyde Merrill (1894-1929)

## R

* Robert Campbell Reeve (1902-1980)

## S

* Woodie Salmon (b. 1952), pilot in the Yukon Flats region, later served in the Alaska House

## W

* Noel Wien (1899-1977)
# Pedra Grande, Rio Grande do Norte

Pedra Grande is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Norte in the Northeast region of Brazil.
# Neil McPhail

Neil McPhail was a New Zealand rugby union team coach from 1961 to 1965.

## Career

McPhail coached the New Zealand rugby union team from 1961 to 1965 for a total of 20 tests.
# Pawi (automobile)

The Pawi was a German automobile manufactured by Paul Wilke only in 1921. It had a 1598 cc four-cylinder engine, but enjoyed no commercial success.
# Kurdish Tribal Association

Kurdish Tribal Association is a Kurdish tribal grouping (of about 20 to 30 tribes), established 1991 in Iraqi Kurdistan.
# Kul

Kul or KUL may refer to:

## Airports

* KUL, current IATA code for Kuala Lumpur International Airport, Malaysia
* KUL, former IATA code for Sultan Abdul Aziz Shah Airport (Subang Airport), Malaysia

## Populated places

* Kul, Iran, a village in Kurdistan Province
* Külköy, a village in Uşak Province, Turkey

## Universities

* John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin (Katolicki Uniwersytet Lubelski), Poland
* Kingston University London, England
* Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, (Katholieke Universiteit Leuven), Belgium
# Nekkonda

Nekkonda is a village and a Mandal in Warangal district in the state of Telangana in India.
# Payless Car Rental

Payless Car Rental, Inc. is a car rental company owned by Avis Budget Group and headquartered in St. Petersburg, Florida. While mainly a franchise system, the company owns and operates several corporate locations. Payless Car Rental, Payless Car Sales, Payless Parking and REZlink International are sister companies under the umbrella of Avalon Global Group.
The Payless brand operates in North America, South America, and Europe. The company has 167 locations worldwide.
Payless was acquired by Avis Budget Group in 2013.

## History

In 1971, John Les Netterstron opened the first Payless Car Rental location in Spokane, Washington. Under the direction of Netterstron, the company grew from a local car rental store to a franchise system with over 100 car rental offices throughout the United States. By 1987 the company acquired the U.S. portion of Canadian-based Holiday Rent a Car, at which time the company built its first automated central reservation system.
The first Payless image was created in 1989, which has endured to the present day with only minor changes. Payless opened its first two corporate stores in 2002, adding 4 more between 2004 – 2006. The company currently has corporate locations in Denver, Ft. Lauderdale, Las Vegas, Orlando, Phoenix and Tampa. In March 2009 Payless Car Rental was added to the Expedia Preferred Vendors view. Payless also offers rates through travel portals such as Orbitz, Priceline.com, Travelocity and Rentcars.com.
As of 2008, Payless provides car rental services in over 80 locations in 20 countries operating over 10,000 vehicles.
In July 2013, Avis Budget Group acquired Payless for reported cost of 50 million dollars.

## Vehicles

In order to keep costs low, Payless typically shares a fleet with other Avis Budget Group-owned companies, Avis Rent a Car, as well as Budget Rent a Car, in many locations. Payless uses sales techniques to maintain profitability, including offering fewer vehicle classes than other rental car companies.
# Pedro Helías

Pedro Helías (or Elías; died 1149) was the Archbishop of Santiago de Compostela from 1143 until his death. Prior to becoming archbishop he was a canon of the cathedral of Saint James from 1102, serving as its dean in 1122–24.
Pedro and his relative Bernardo—a fellow canon, engineer, archivist and royal chancellor—were both protégés of Archbishop Diego Gelmírez, but later they fell out with him. In 1116–17 they jointed the municipal revolt of Compostela against the policies of the archbishop. During the unrest, the archbishop's brother, Gudesindo, was killed.
After Diego's death in 1140, Pedro was the candidate favoured by the chapter and the city, but King Alfonso VII tried to force the election of Berengar, former bishop of Salamanca. The royal choice was resisted. Pedro went to Rome, where he received confirmation from Pope Innocent II in 1141. It was not until 1143, however, that Pedro was recognised by the king.
# Neopachylopus sulcifrons

Neopachylopus sulcifrons is a species of clown beetle in the family Histeridae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Pays de Savoie

(Les) Pays de Savoie, that means Count(r)ies of Savoy, is a term appeared in the early 1980s to name the two French departments of Savoie and Haute-Savoie as a whole entity.
The Assemblée des Pays de Savoie (Assembly of the Savoyan count(r)ies) was created in February 2001 by a common declaration of the presidents of the General Councils. It is a public organization with the legal personality. Its main goal is to facilitate the realization of common projects between those two departments. It is run by members of the General Councils of both departments. It could be the first step for the creation of a new region "Pays de Savoie" separated of the Rhône-Alpes region.
# Neomyoleja

Neomyoleja is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae. It is considered a synonym of Aischrocrania.
# List of Welsh-speaking politicians

This is a list of Welsh-speaking politicians.
| Name | Party |
| William Abraham | Labour |
| William Abraham | Liberal-Labour |
| Stuart Andrew | Conservative |
| Leighton Andrews | Labour |
| Rhun ap Iorwerth | Plaid Cymru |
| Ambrose Bebb | Plaid Cymru |
| Guto Bebb | Conservative |
| Eleanor Burnham | Liberal Democrats |
| Alun Cairns | Conservative |
| Julian Cayo-Evans | FWA |
| Ann Clwyd | Labour |
| Emyr Currie-Jones | Labour |
| Cynog Dafis | Plaid Cymru |
| Alun Davies | Plaid Cymru |
| Alun Davies | Labour |
| Dafydd Trystan Davies | Plaid Cymru |
| David TC Davies | Conservative |
| Glyn Davies | Conservative |
| John Cledwyn Davies | Liberal |
| Keith Davies | Labour |
| Paul Davies | Conservative |
| Ron Davies | Labour |
| Suzy Davies | Conservative |
| John Dixon | Plaid Cymru |
| Jane Dodds | Liberal Democrats |
| Mark Drakeford | Labour |
| Dafydd Elis-Thomas | Plaid Cymru |
| T. E. Ellis | Liberal |
| Gwynfor Evans | Plaid Cymru |
| Jill Evans | Plaid Cymru |
| Nerys Evans | Plaid Cymru |
| Paul Flynn | Labour |
| Hywel Francis | Labour |
| Llyr Gruffydd | Plaid Cymru |
| Siân Gwenllian | Plaid Cymru |
| Eurfyl ap Gwilym | Plaid Cymru |
| Geraint Howells | Liberal Democrats |
| Ednyfed Hudson Davies | Labour |
| Ednyfed Hudson Davies | Social Democratic Party |
| Dafydd Iwan | Plaid Cymru |
| Siân James | Labour |
| Delyth Jewell | Plaid Cymru |
| Alun Ffred Jones | Plaid Cymru |
| Arfon Jones | Plaid Cymru |
| Carwyn Jones | Labour |
| David Jones | Conservative |
| David Elwyn Jones | Conservative |
| David Elwyn Jones | United Kingdom Independence Party |
| Elin Jones | Plaid Cymru |
| Gareth Jones | Plaid Cymru |
| Gwynoro Jones | Labour |
| Helen Mary Jones | Plaid Cymru |
| Ieuan Wyn Jones | Plaid Cymru |
| Glenys Kinnock | Labour |
| Ben Lake | Plaid Cymru |
| Gwenllian Lansdown | Plaid Cymru |
| Robyn Léwis | Plaid Cymru |
| Steffan Lewis | Plaid Cymru |
| David Lloyd George | Liberal |
| David Lloyd | Plaid Cymru |
| Elfyn Llwyd | Plaid Cymru |
| Neil McEvoy | Plaid Cymru |
| Neil McEvoy | Propel |
| Llinos Medi Huws | Plaid Cymru |
| Alun Michael | Labour |
| Jeremy Miles | Labour |
| Edward Millward | Plaid Cymru |
| David Eirwyn Morgan | Plaid Cymru |
| Eluned Morgan | Labour |
| Rhodri Morgan | Labour |
| Marc Phillips | Plaid Cymru |
| Enoch Powell | Conservative |
| Enoch Powell | Ulster Unionist Party |
| Alun Pugh | Labour |
| Chris Rees | Plaid Cymru |
| Rod Richards | Conservative |
| Roger Roberts | Liberal Democrats |
| Aled Roberts | Liberal Democrats |
| Wyn Rogers | Conservative |
| Liz Saville Roberts | Plaid Cymru |
| Bethan Sayed | Plaid Cymru |
| Rhodri Glyn Thomas | Plaid Cymru |
| Roger Thomas | Labour |
| Simon Thomas | Plaid Cymru |
| Lee Waters | Labour |
| Lee Waters | Co-operative Party |
| Dafydd Wigley | Plaid Cymru |
| Betty Williams | Labour |
| Brynle Williams | Conservative |
| Hywel Williams | Plaid Cymru |
| Phil Williams | Plaid Cymru |
| W. Llewelyn Williams | Liberal |
| Beth Winter | Labour |
| Leanne Wood | Plaid Cymru |
| Eurig Wyn | Plaid Cymru |
# Pramod Kumar Sharma

Pramod Kumar Sharma is an Indian politician. He was elected to the Chhattisgarh Legislative Assembly from Baloda Bazar in the 2018 Chhattisgarh Legislative Assembly election as a member of the Janta Congress Chhattisgarh.
# Meixner polynomials

In mathematics, Meixner polynomials (also called discrete Laguerre polynomials) are a family of discrete orthogonal polynomials introduced by Josef Meixner (1934). They are given in terms of binomial coefficients and the (rising) Pochhammer symbol by
    $M_{n}(x,\beta ,\gamma )=\sum _{k=0}^{n}(-1)^{k}{n \choose k}{x \choose k}k!(x+\beta )_{n-k}\gamma ^{-k}$
# King's Fund

The King's Fund is an independent think tank, which is involved with work relating to the health system in England. It organises conferences and other events.
Since 1997, they have jointly funded a yearly award system with GlaxoSmithKline. They reward small to medium-sized health charities who are improving people's health.
The Chief Executive is currently Sarah Woolnough, who was previously the Chief Executive of Asthma + Lung UK. She took up the position in December 2023.
Before 1948 the body contributed significantly to London's voluntary hospitals.

## History

Founded as the Prince of Wales's Hospital Fund for London in 1897, the fund changed its name in 1902 to King Edward's Hospital Fund after the accession to the throne of King Edward VII. In 1907, Parliament incorporated the fund as the King's Fund.
George Stephen, 1st Baron Mount Stephen worked closely with the future George V in building the charity's endowment fund. Lord Mount Stephen was the charity's most important benefactor, having made gifts to the amount of £1,315,000.
The fund was originally set up to contribute to London's voluntary hospitals and did so, which it later started to inspect and expand. After the NHS was created in 1948, the fund became a think tank. In 1992 the influential King's Fund's Commission on London's Health Care identified high costs and lower throughput of central London hospitals and recommended reduction in acute services and parallel improvements in primary care.
# Kai oi Pantremenoi Ehoun Psyhi

Kai oi Pantremenoi Ehoun Psihi is a Greek television series that was aired by ANT1 for three seasons, in period 1997–2000. It was written by Lefteris Kaponis and was directed by Antonis Tempos. The series stars Antonis Kafetzopoulos and Giorgos Partsalakis. It has high viewership and was existed television success of that period. In 2013, the series was adapted for a cinema film with the name Akalyptos.

## Plot

The series follows the life of two married friends, Makis and Andreas. Andreas loves the rich life and the women but he is all the time broke and he borrows money from his friend and other people. In exchange, he covers his friend Makis who has an extramarital relationship. Because Andreas never pays his debts, he has got the cognomen Akalyptos.

## Cast

* Antonis Kafetzopoulos
* Yorgos Partsalakis
* Maria Tsombanaki
* Renia Louizidou
* Konstadina Mihael
* Aspasia Tzitzikaki
* Maria Papalambrou
* Alexandros Koliopoulos
* Karmen Rouggeri
# John Blair Scribner

John Blair Scribner (June 4, 1850 – January 21, 1879) was the president of Charles Scribner's Sons from 1871 to 1879.

## Early life

Scribner was born on June 4, 1850 in New York City. He was the eldest son of Charles Scribner I and Emma Elizabeth Blair (1827-1869). Among his brothers were Arthur Hawley Scribner and Charles Scribner II.
His grandfather and namesake was John Insley Blair. He attended Princeton College, but did not graduate, but instead he came to work at Charles Scribner Company with his father.

## Career

Upon the death of his father in August 1871, Charles Scribner and Co. was reorganized as Scribner, Armstrong, and Co. with John as president. The partners in the new firm were John Blair Scribner, Andrew C. Armstrong, and Edward Seymour. In 1877, the publication house moved to 743 Broadway. Upon Seymour's death in April 1877, and Armstrong's retirement in 1878, the firm-name was changed to Charles Scribner's Sons. After John died in 1879, the business was run by his younger brothers, Charles and Arthur.

## Personal life

He married Lucy Ann Skidmore (1853-1931), a daughter of Lucy Ann (née Hawley) Skidmore and coal merchant Joseph Russell Skidmore. After his death, she established "The Young Women's Industrial Club" in Saratoga Springs, New York, which in 1911, was renamed the "Skidmore School of Arts," eventually becoming what is known today as Skidmore College.
Scribner died of pneumonia on January 21, 1879, at the age of 28. According to his obituarist, just before he died, Scribner told his brother, Charles Scribner II, "Cheer up old fellow. You always look on the dark side. I shall soon be all right again." His funeral was held at the Church of the Covenant on January 23, 1879.
# Mattancherry Bridge

Mattancherry BOT Bridge, also known as Thoppumpady Bridge is a bridge in Kochi, Kerala, India. It connects the Kochi's western mainland to Willingdon Island. The new bridge was constructed in 1998; succeeding the old bridge of the same name, which is now known as the Old Cochin Harbour Bridge, built in 1940. The old bridge, which is a landmark of Kochi is now preserved as a heritage monument and carries only two and three wheelers.
The new Mattanchery bridge is the first Build-Operate-Transfer bridge in Kerala. It was built as a joint project of the Government of Kerala, the Greater Cochin Development Authority and Gammon India.

## History

Sir Robert Bristow came to Kochi in 1920 as an engineer of the East India Company. On reaching, he prepared a project document for the development of Kochi port and informed it to the Governor of Madras, Lord Wellington. In three stages, an estuary 450 feet wide and three and a half miles long was formed connecting the deep sea and Cochin Bay and an area of 780 acres was developed from the lake using soil and the new man made island was named Wellington Island. Plans to build bridges to connect Wellington Island with Ernakulam and Mattancherry began in 1935. Following this, the old Mattanchery bridge was built across the backwater under the supervision of Robert Bristow to connect Willington island with Mattancherry. The bridge constructed from steel and timber was 486 meters long. Its construction was completed in 1938. It was built in such a way that the middle section was lifted up with a pulley and an iron rope so that the ships coming and going to the port would not be obstructed. A special spring technology has also been used for this. The middle span of the bridge is made of 16 spans and can be lifted using a pulley and an iron rope. Before raising the bridge, a warning was given on both sides of the bridge. Bristow convinced the skeptics of the reliability of the bridge by bringing elephants and made them walk over the bridge. The bridge was commissioned on 13 April 1943. As it resembles the British construction of bridge in London, locals call it as the London bridge of Kochi. A new bridge was constructed and opened in 1998 when the old bridge was found weaker to carry heavy vehicles. Upon the arrival of the new bridge, the old bridge was partially closed and presently only four wheelers, two wheelers and light motor vehicles are allowed to cross through it. The Old Harbour Bridge is now preserved as a heritage monument.