OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# De nietsnut

De nietsnut is a 1992 Dutch television movie directed by Ab van Ieperen.

## Cast

* Pierre Bokma as Frans
* Jacques Bonnaffé
* Marjon Brandsma
* Hugo Maerten as Lifter
* Willem Nijholt
* Ramses Shaffy
* Rik van Uffelen
* Manouk van der Meulen
# Fort Ann

Fort Ann may refer to:

## Canada

* Fort Anne, a fort built to protect the harbour of Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, Canada
** Siege of Annapolis Royal (1744) or Siege at Fort Anne, in 1744

## United States

* Fort Ann, California, a former settlement in Amador County, California
* Fort Ann, a fort in Brevard County, Florida; see Timeline of Florida History § 1800–1845
* Fort Anne (Gloucester, Massachusetts), 1703 fort on the site of later Fort Defiance
* Fort Anne (Salem, Massachusetts), 1702 fort on the site of later Fort Pickering
* Fort Ann, New York, a town in Washington County, New York
** Battle of Fort Anne, an American Revolutionary War battle of July 8, 1777, at Fort Anne, New York
** Fort Ann (village), New York, a village in the Town of Fort Ann, New York
* Fort Amsterdam, New York City, named Fort Anne for part of its history
# Calderdale Royal Hospital

The Calderdale Royal Hospital is a hospital situated in the English town of Halifax. It is located in the suburb of Salterhebble and provides general services, emergency services and some specialist services including coronary care and the Calderdale and Huddersfield area maternity unit. It is managed by Calderdale and Huddersfield NHS Foundation Trust.

## History

The hospital, which replaced the Royal Halifax Infirmary, was procured under a Private Finance Initiative contract in 1998. The new hospital was built by Bovis Lend Lease. The cost of building the hospital, originally budgeted at £34.8 million in 1994, was £103 million by 2001. It started providing services to patients in April 2001 and was officially opened by Princess Anne on 15 March 2004. Facilities management services are provided by ISS.
Proposals to close the Accident and Emergency Department in February 2016 provoked a demonstration of 5,000 people in Huddersfield and a petition signed by 60,000 people against it.
# Ribeira da Vinha

Ribeira da Vinha is a village in the central part of the island of Sao Vicente, Cape Verde. It is situated in the plain southwest of the island capital Mindelo, approximately 3 km from the city centre.
# Maendeleo Democratic Party

The Maendeleo Democratic Party (MDP) is a political party in Kenya.

## History

The MDP was established in 2007. In the 2013 elections the party nominated eight candidates for the National Assembly. It received 0.3% of the vote, winning a single seat, Moses Malulu Injendi in Malava.
# Dancing egg

The dancing egg (L'ou com balla in Catalan) is an old tradition that takes place in several towns in Catalonia, Spain, during the feast of Corpus Christi, when an egg is suspended in the vertical jet of a water fountain. The tradition probably started at the Cathedral of Barcelona.

## History

There is evidence from the 16th century that acolytes would place a dancing egg on the fountain of the Barcelona Cathedral's cloister. To accomplish this, the egg would have been emptied, with wax used to fill the hole and add some weight. When placed over a water jet from a fountain, the egg starts turning without falling, and thus "dances." Generally, fountains with a dancing egg are also decorated with seasonal flowers and fresh fruits, like cherries, which cover the bowl of the fountain, as well as weaver's broom and carnations.
From the Cathedral, the tradition also started at the patio of the neighboring Casa de l'Ardiaca (Archdeacon's House), and it spread to several other courtyards of the Barcelona city center beginning in the 1980s. More recently, other Catalan cities and towns assumed the tradition.

## Modern examples

In Barcelona a dancing egg is placed in several locations within the Gothic Quarter during Corpus Christi: Barcelona Cathedral the Casa de l'Ardiaca, in addition to the courtyards of the Ateneu Barcelonès, the General Archive of the Crown of Aragon (at the Palau del Lloctinent), the Royal Academy of Arts of Barcelona, Frederic Marès Museum, the cloister of the Monastery of Jonqueres (adjacent to the Basilica of the Immaculate Conception), Centelles Palace, and the History Museum of Barcelona.
* In Igualada the dancing egg is placed on Pius XII Square.
* In Sitges it is found at the Maricel Museum.
* In Tarragona in 1933, the canon Dr. Josep Vallès Barceló began decorating the garden and placed a dancing egg on the fountain of the cloister of the Tarragona Cathedral. Its popularity grew, especially after the Spanish Civil War, with the assistance of the local officials. At present it is prepared by a team of volunteers, a volunteer florist and the cathedral sacristy.
* In Sant Feliu de Llobregat it is celebrated at the Sant Llorenç Cathedral

## Gallery

* Cathedral of Barcelona
* Monastery of Jonqueres (Basilica of the Immaculate Conception)
* Casa de l'Ardiaca (Archdeacon's House)
* L'ou com balla in the courtyard of the Frederic Marès Museum
# John Gilbert (alderman)

Sir John William Gilbert KBE, KCSG, KSS, JP (23 October 1871 – 21 December 1934) was an alderman of the London County Council (LCC) from 1910 until his death. He served in various roles within the council, with organisations associated with the poor, with education and with administration in London and on organisations related to the Catholic Church.

## Life

Gilbert was born in Southwark as the youngest son of James Gilbert. He attended school at St. Joseph's Academy, Kensington and St. Joseph's College, Clapham and Tooting and gained a Bachelor of Arts degree from University of London in 1891 before becoming a school teacher. He was Assistant Master of secondary schools, London from 1891 to 1895.
Having been co-opted to the LCC's education committee in 1908, he was elected an alderman of the council in 1910. For the LCC, he served as the Chair of the education committee (1913–17 and 1928–32), the Chair of the general purpose committee (1921–27) and as Vice-chairman (1917–18) and Chairman (1920–21) of the full council.
He served as a member of the University of London's senate (1921–29) and court (1929–34). He was a member of the Burnham committee (1931–34) and the London Passenger Transport Board (1933–34).
Gilbert was actively engaged in social work in south London. In 1896 he became secretary of the Providence Row Night Home and Refuge, and was at various times manager of Catholic schools in and near London. He was a member of the Poor Law Inspectors' Advisory Committee on Homeless Poor, and the Executive Committee of the Southwark Rescue Society.
He was a contributor to the Catholic Truth Society, The Month, The Tablet, and the Catholic Encyclopedia.
Gilbert never married and he died at his home in Denmark Hill on 21 December 1934.

## Honours

For his work with Catholic organisations, Gilbert was appointed Knight of the Order of St. Sylvester by Pope Pius X in 1909 and Knight Commander of the Order of St. Gregory the Great by Pope Benedict XV in 1920.
In the 1921 New Year Honours List, Gilbert was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire.
He was awarded an honorary doctorate by the University of London in 1932.
# Savigniorrhipis

Savigniorrhipis is a genus of Portuguese sheet weavers that was first described by J. Wunderlich in 1992. As of May 2019 it contains only two species, both found on the Azores: S. acoreensis and S. topographicus.
# Richard Hobbs (organist)

Richard Hobbs B.M. (ca. 1726 - 23 June 1810) was an English organist.
He was born around 1726, the son of Thomas Hobbs (1710-1810) and Mary Matthews. Until 1753 he was organist of St Martin’s Church, Leicester when he was appointed to St Martin in the Bull Ring, Birmingham, in the place of Barnabas Gunn a position he held until 1771. He introduced Oratorio performances in Birmingham with the first taking place in the New Theatre on 10 October 1759 with a performance of William Boyce’s Solomon.
He died in Birmingham on 23 June 1810.

## Appointments

* Organist of St Martin’s Church, Leicester ???? - 1753
* Organist of St Martin in the Bull Ring, Birmingham 1753 - 1771
Cultural offices :
| Preceded byunknown | Organist of St Martin’s Church, Leicester ????-1753 | Succeeded byWilliam Boulton? |
| Preceded byBarnabas Gunn | Organist of St Martin in the Bull Ring 1753-1771 | Succeeded byJoseph Harris |
# Frampton, Dorset

Frampton is a village and civil parish in the county of Dorset in southern England, situated approximately 5 miles (8.0 km) northwest of the county town Dorchester. It is sited in the Frome valley among chalk hills of the Dorset Downs. The village's name is a derivation from "Frome Town".
The A356 main road and the Heart of Wessex railway line run through the village; the nearest railway station is approximately 2.5 miles (4.0 km) away at Maiden Newton. In the 2011 census the parish had a population of 524. Frampton was once the centre of a Liberty of the same name.
Roman tessellated pavements have been found at Frampton, depicting one of the earliest known Christian symbols in England. In 1704 Robert Browne built Frampton Court in the vicinity of the village. The site was where there had at one time been a cell of the Abbey of Saint-Étienne in Caen, Normandy. In the nineteenth century the Game Laws, which govern English field sports, were drafted at the Court. Many of the cottages in the village are from the Frampton estate. Around 1840 the owner of the Court demolished many houses in the village (on the south side of the main road) and replaced them with trees, to improve the view from the Court. Today the legacy of the Court and its park is that the valley around Frampton is still well-wooded, and most of the houses in the village lie to the north of the main road. Frampton Court itself was demolished in 1935.
Frampton includes the small hamlet of Southover on the south side of the river. This previously comprised two farms—Southover Farm and Longlands Farm—and accompanying labourers cottages, plus a large private house with tiered gardens and an orchard. Today the agricultural basis of Southover has declined and most of the cottages and houses are in private hands.
Nunnery Mead, a nature reserve managed by the Dorset Wildlife Trust, is near the village. It includes the site of Frampton Roman Villa, a scheduled monument.
# Essex Book Festival

The Essex Book Festival is a literary festival that has been held across the county of Essex, United Kingdom, annually since March 1999. The festival aims to provide an opportunity for writers and the public to meet. The festival has been the host of numerous authors of international acclaim but is mainly focused on local and British writers and critics. The events of the festival are generally held in libraries, theatres and schools or colleges and span the month of March.
The 2020 festival was directed by Ros Green with the theme Brave New World.
# Calderdale Way

The Calderdale Way is a 50-mile (80 km) long-distance footpath in West Yorkshire, England. It was devised in the 1970s to draw attention to attractions in the Calderdale district which was being established at that time.$^{:6}$
The route is circular and walks can be started at any point. The official start is at Clay House in West Vale and the route includes much exposed moorland, woodland paths, a short section of canal towpath and some road sections. It passes through several settlements, including Ripponden, Mankinholes, Todmorden, Heptonstall, Holdsworth, Shelf and Brighouse.$^{:10}$ One published guidebook divides the walk into four day-long sections.$^{:46}$
* West Vale–Mankinholes (13.5 miles/21.7 km)
* Mankinholes–Heptonstall (11.5 miles/18.5 km)
* Heptonstall–Catherine Slack (11.5 miles/18.5 km)
* Catherine Slack–West Vale (13.5 miles/21.7 km)
The route is the basis for the annual Calderdale Way Relay organised by Halifax Harriers.
The Calderdale Way Ultra now takes in the whole 50 miles organised by Cannonball Events.
# Fuel (hardcore band)

Fuel was a short-lived Bay Area post-hardcore musical act that created both personal and political songs, something that was unique during the "first wave" of emo in the 1990s. Fuel had a sound akin to the mostly East Coast bands on Dischord Records, especially Fugazi, with twin guitars and dueling rough post-hardcore vocals. In fact, it is noted that Fuel was often jokingly referred to as "Fuelgazi." Fuel's style resembled the D.C. sound of many Dischord bands.
Fuel featured Sarah Kirsch (then known as Mike Kirsch) of Pinhead Gunpowder on guitar/vocals, Jim Allison on guitar/vocals, Aaron Arroyo on bass, and Jeff Stofan (also of Monsula and the White Trash Debutantes at one time) on drums.
Fuel released one LP in 1990, first on Cargo Records then repressed by Ebullition Records. The album was produced by Kevin Army. Army audio engineered the albums of punk bands such as Operation Ivy, Green Day, and The Mr. T Experience. In addition, Fuel put out an EP "Take Effect" on Lookout Records, also in 1990. In the fall of 1991 the band also released a split 7-inch with Canadian band Phleg Camp on Allied Records. The CD release Monuments to Excess collected the LP, the Take Effect EP, the band's portion of a split EP, and some tracks that had appeared on compilations.
In 2008, Alternative Press named Fuel as a group of significant interest in its profile of "23 Bands who Shaped Punk." Jason Black of Hot Water Music and The Draft contributed a testimony for the article citing musical influence.

## Members

* Sarah Kirsch – guitar, vocals
* Jim Allison – guitar, vocals
* Aaron Arroyo – bass
* Jeff Stofan – drums

## Discography
### Albums

* Fuel (1990)
* Take Effect EP (1990)

### Compilations

* Monuments to Excess (2000)
# Craig James

Craig James may refer to:
* Craig James (politician) (born 1941), U.S. Representative from Florida
* Craig James (running back) (born 1961), American football commentator and former player
* Craig James (economist) (born 1962), Australian economist
* Craig James (footballer, born 1982), English footballer
* Craig James (defensive back) (born 1996), American football safety
# Readfield, Wisconsin

Readfield is an unincorporated community in Waupaca County, Wisconsin, United States. Readfield is located on Wisconsin Highway 96 east of Fremont, in the town of Caledonia. Waupaca County Trunk Highways H and W pass through Readfield.
Readfield has a post office with ZIP code 54969.

## History

Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church stated intentions to build a church in Readfield in 1902. It still has a church there as of 2017.
Readfield was on the original path of the transcontinental Yellowstone Trail auto trail, established in 1915. This highway through Readfield was first given the numerical designation State Trunk Highway 18 in 1917, which in turn was changed to U.S. Route 10 in 1926.
Construction began on the roadway which would become Waupaca County Highway W in the summer of 1928. The highway connects New London and Readfield.
Telephone service for Readfield was provided for decades, at least as early as the 1930s, by the Larsen-Readfield Telephone Company. The company was purchased by Century Telephone of La Crosse in 1989. Century Telephone, now CenturyLink, still had the named subsidiary CenturyTel of Larsen-Readfield, LLC as late as 2013.
In October 1960, the New London Board of Education approved the construction of a school to be built in Readfield. It was slated for occupancy, and its first year, in September 1961, prepared to serve approximately 220 students. Smaller schools south of New London under the district's control (with the exception of the three-room Dale school) were to be closed and consolidated into Readfield when it opened. Ultimately, Dale School was closed in the late 1960s, and it K-3 students folded into Readfield's as well.
Many of Readfield's businesses closed in 1982 when U.S. Route 10 through the community was straightened as part of a safety upgrade. The highway upgrades included curb and gutter for much of Readfield along U.S. 10, and for a reroute of County Road H to avoid a three-way intersection with County Roads W and U.S. 10. The highway changes meant the closure of Vic & Myrts' Supper Club, and Hanneman's Grocery Store and Rec Center. It left four businesses at that time, three of which were taverns. The fourth was a small variety store.
On December 5, 2003, the primary route through Readfield changed the designation from U.S. Route 10 to Wisconsin Highway 96, when the new divided highway for U.S. 10 between Greenville and Fremont was completed.
# Richard Dixon

Richard or Ricky Dixon may refer to:

## Law and politics

* Richard Dixon (communist) (1905–1976), Australian communist leader
* Richard N. Dixon (1938–2012), American politician in Maryland
* Richard Clay Dixon (born 1942), American politician in Ohio

## Sports

* Richard Dixon (sailor) (1865–1949), British sailor who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics
* Ricky Dixon (born 1969), Nicaraguan judoka
* Richard Dixon (footballer, born 1990), Jamaican-American footballer
* Richard Dixon (footballer, born 1992), Panamanian footballer

## Others

* Richard Dixon (bishop) (fl. 1570s), Bishop of Cork and Cloyne
* Richard Watson Dixon (1833–1900), English poet and divine
* Richard Dixon (chemist) (1930–2021), British chemist
* Richard Frederick Dixon (born 1940), American criminal hijacker and murderer
* Richard Dixon (translator) (born 1956), British translator
* Richard Dixon (USCG) (fl. 1980), American Coast Guard officer
* Richard Dixon (biologist), American biologist; professor at the University of North Texas

## Other uses

* USCGC Richard Dixon (WPC-1113), the thirteenth Sentinel-class cutter
# St. George Plantation House

The St. George Plantation House, in Schriever, Louisiana was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
It is a raised, one-story, frame and weatherboard plantation house reflecting late Greek Revival style. It has "handsomely landscaped grounds" in its semi-rural location in the center of Schriever, in Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana. Its "most prominent architectural feature is its front facade. This composition is dominated by a heroically scaled colonnade of six sixteen-inch square columns rising 13-1/2 feet to support a massive entablature. The fenestration beyond this colonnade is composed of a center pair of large glazed doors with a transom, side lights and a heavy overdoor. The doors are balanced on each side by a pair of double hung windows which open to the floor level giving access from the gallery to the front rooms."
The interior features a grand center hall which is 14 by 56 feet (4.3 m × 17.1 m) in dimension, and has a large fireplace near its center.
# Ertuğrul Özkök

Ertuğrul Özkök (born 8 April 1947) is a Turkish journalist and a daily columnist. Between 1990 and 2010, he was the editor-in-chief for Hürriyet, a daily newspaper published in Turkish in Turkey and some European countries. Özkök is known for advocating modernization of Turkey, globalization, women's rights and Turkey's European Union accession. He is also known for his strong relationships with Turkey's and Europe's top politicians, journalists and business people.

## Early life

Özkök was born in İzmir a few years after his parents had to migrate to Istanbul. Both his father, who had made a name as a prominent printer of İzmir, and his mother are from Kardzhali, Bulgaria. He graduated from İzmir Namık Kemal Lisesi and did his university studies in Paris, France.

## Political views and public perception

In September 2010 Özkök said that "I believe in God but I am not religious." (Turkish: Ben Allah’a inanan bir insanım, ama dindar değilim.) He also identifies himself as a White Turk, a sociological group he has been describing.
He was against the wearing of the Islamic headscarf by Merve Kavakçı in the Parliament of Turkey, stating in a 1999 article titled Ecevit o gece neleri kurtardı (What Ecevit Saved that Night), "Ecevit is like that head of parliament who stood against the soldiers who overran the Parliament of Spain. He stood up in front of an ideology that overran Parliament. History will write what was prevented in Turkey by that speech that night, and what a historical importance Ecevit's scolding speech there carried. The lessons Ms. Merve received from those little students at school, when she went to pick her kids, are the first signs of the process of letting her know her limits."
# Cabatuan

Cabatuan is the name of three places in the Philippines:
* Cabatuan, Iloilo
* Cabatuan, Isabela
* Cabatuan, Palapag, Northern Samar
# Francourville

Francourville (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure-et-Loir department in northern France.
# Fuel (journal)

Fuel is a biweekly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering research on fuel. It was established in 1922 and published by Butterworths Scientific Publications as Fuel in Science and Practice, obtaining its current name in 1948. It is published by Elsevier and the editor-in-chief is Bill Nimmo (University of Sheffield).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* Current Contents/Engineering, Computing & Technology
* Current Contents/Physical, Chemical & Earth Sciences
* EBSCO databases
* Ei Compendex
* Inspec
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 7.4.
# Peculiar (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Alternative Press | 4/5 |
| Drowned in Sound | 7/10 |
| MSN Music (Consumer Guide) | |
| PopMatters | |
| Punknews.org | |
| The Skinny | |
Peculiar is an album by the New York City ska band The Slackers. It was released on Hellcat Records in 2006.

## Track listing

* "86 the Mayo" (Ruggiero) – 4:23
* "Peculiar" (Ruggiero) – 4:08
* "Propaganda" (Ruggiero/Babajian/Geard) – 4:31
* "Crazy" (Ruggiero/The Slackers) – 3:31
* "Set the Girl Free" (Ruggiero) – 2:38
* "In Walked Capo" (Pine) – 3:21
* "I'd Rather Die Happy" (Ruggiero) – 2:59
* "What Went Wrong" (Pine) – 3:55
* "Keep It Simple" (Hillyard/Ruggiero) – 3:05
* "International War Criminal" (Ruggiero) – 3:57
* "Sauron" (Hillyard) – 3:46
* "Rider" (Ruggiero) – 4:02
* "I Shall Be Released" (B. Dylan) – 4:20

## Personnel
### The Slackers' players

* Ara Babajian – drums
* Marcus Geard – bass, stick guitar, backing vocals
* Dave Hillyard – saxophone
* Jay Nugent – guitar
* Glen Pine – trombone, vocals
* Vic Ruggiero – organ, piano, guitar, vocals, etc.

### Additional players

* Marc Lyn – backing vocals on 3, 5, 6, 12, 13
* Alex Desert – backing vocals on 1, 5
* Larry McDonald – percussion on 12, 13
* Sidney Mills – organ on 13
* T.J. Scanlon – guitar on 3, 10, 12, 13
* Susan Walls – trumpet on 2, 8