OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Greg Sharko

Greg Sharko is the director of Media Relations and Information for the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) but he is perhaps best known for his statistical work, sometimes called the "staff guru" of the ATP. He has been nicknamed "Shark" and is considered a statistical and historical expert on men's professional tennis.
He lives in Ponte Vedra, Florida.

## Biography

Sharko has worked for the ATP since 1986. He writes a regular column, "Shark Bites", for the ATP's website in which he analyzes and writes about various statistics related to men's tennis; "Shark Bites" is also featured in the ATP's official magazine DEUCE, where it has appeared since the Spring 2005 issue.
Sharko has said that when he first joined the ATP, a lot of statistical categories and charts weren't yet developed; he helped develop statistical data in part to help create content for the annual ATP Media Guide. Sharko has written every ATP Media Guide since its creation in 1990. In July 2000 he was promoted to the ATP's Director of Communications in the Americas.
Journalists often refer to Sharko for help with statistics and issues of clarification, and journalist Peter Bodo has jokingly referred to Sharko as "the hands-down MVP of the ATP Tour (Roger, Rafa and Novak nonwithstanding)" Sports Illustrated writer L. Jon Wertheim has called Sharko "the Roger Federer of tennis research."
The International Tennis Writers Association honoured him with the Bud Collins Award for services to the media by people in tennis.
# Greg Shaw

Greg Shaw (January 1949 – October 19, 2004) was an American writer, publisher, magazine editor, music historian and record executive.

## Biography

Shaw was born in San Francisco, California. He began writing about rock and roll music as a young teenager. His first zines were Tolkien-related, but among them was also a mimeographed sheet called Mojo Navigator (full title, "Mojo-Navigator Rock and Roll News") which he founded in 1966 with David Harris. Mojo Navigator is said to have been an early inspiration for Rolling Stone magazine, as its co-founder Jann Wenner befriended Shaw and learned how to produce a rock magazine.
In the 1970s Shaw moved to Los Angeles with wife and partner Suzy Shaw and started the fanzine called Who Put the Bomp, popularly known as simply Bomp!, or Bomp magazine. He was hired by United Artists as assistant head of creative services. Shaw's writing appeared in Bomp!, of which he was editor and publisher, as well as in Creem, Phonograph Record (where he again served as editor) and occasionally Rolling Stone. During this time, he pursued a long-time project The Encyclopedia Of British Rock. He also later wrote a book about Elton John. Bomp featured many writers who would later become prominent, including Lester Bangs, Greil Marcus, Richard Meltzer, and Ken Barnes.
During the 1970s, Shaw worked for Sire Records, and was instrumental in the signing of Flamin' Groovies, a band that he also managed for a couple of years. In 1974, Bomp! became a record label, and Shaw released records by Devo, the Weirdos and Iggy Pop, and worked with several artists including Stiv Bators and the Dead Boys. He signed, and distributed, power pop and new wave acts such as Shoes, the Nerves, the Plimsouls and the Romantics. Bomp! Records was an LA record store for a couple of years, as well as one of the first independent distributors in the U.S.
In the 1980s, Shaw helped launch the garage revival scene with bands such as the Miracle Workers and the Pandoras. He also released music by Spacemen 3 and the Brian Jonestown Massacre in the mid to late-1990s, and appears in the Sundance award-winning documentary Dig!. In 1994, he associated with Patrick Boissel's Alive Records, a label with music by the Black Keys, Two Gallants, the Bobby Lees, Radio Moscow, Swamp Dogg and many other artists.
In addition, he was known as a record collector, and historian, and started the Pebbles collection album series in the early 1980s.
Greg Shaw died of heart failure in Los Angeles at the age of 55.
# Greg Shaw (judge)

James Gregory Shaw (born March 21, 1957) is an American lawyer who has served as an associate justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama since 2009. He is a member of the Republican Party. He was elected in 2008 to the seat of retiring Justice Harold See. He was sworn into office in 2009. He was re-elected in 2014. Prior to his election to the Supreme Court he served on the Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals from 2001 to 2009. He is married to former Alabama State Auditor Samantha Shaw.
He earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Auburn University and a Juris Doctor from Cumberland School of Law and a Master of Laws from the University of Virginia School of Law. Earlier in his career he worked for two other members of the Alabama Supreme Court, serving as staff attorney for Justice Janie L. Shores in 1984 and then joining the staff of Justice Gorman Houston in 1985.
# The Family of Man (disambiguation)

The Family of Man was a photography exhibition.
The Family of Man may also refer to:
* "The Family of Man" (Karl Dallas song), a 1955 song written by Karl Dallas, first recorded by The Spinners
* "The Family of Man" (Three Dog Night song), a 1971 song written by Paul Williams and Jack Conrad and performed by Three Dog Night
* Family of Man (horse), a champion Australian thoroughbred racehorse
# International New Thought Alliance

The International New Thought Alliance (INTA) is an umbrella organization for New Thought adherents "dedicated to serving the New Thought Movement’s various branches, organizations and individuals".

## History

The antecedents of the International New Thought Alliance date back to the 1899 New England convention of the Metaphysical Club, one of the first New Thought organizations, formed in Boston, Massachusetts in 1895 by, among others, L. B. Macdonald, J. W. Lindy, and Frederick Reed. The first public lecture sponsored by the club was an address by Julia Ward Howe. This convention led to the founding of the International Metaphysical League the following year. This League held the "International New Thought Convention" in Chicago in 1903, which was followed by similar conventions in 1906 and 1907. In 1908, the organization was renamed the "National New Thought Alliance". This organization held national conventions annually through 1914. The first international convention, held in London, England 21–26 June 1914, saw the renaming and re-organizing of the National New Thought Alliance into the International New Thought Alliance. The New Thought Bulletin was the newsletter for the organization.
The Panama–Pacific International Exposition held a New Thought Day on 28 August 1915. The following day opened the First International New Thought Congress, held until 5 September. The first International New Thought Alliance Annual World Congress was held here, with a variety of New Thought luminaries leading the organization, such as James A. Edgerton, Annie Rix Militz, Thomas Troward, and many others. Throughout its history, other New Thought notables such as William Walker Atkinson, Clara Bewick Colby, Florence Crawford, Horatio W. Dresser, George Wharton James, Edgar L. Larkin, Orison Swett Marden, and Elizabeth Towne were involved in the INTA.
The organization continues to conduct its Annual World Congress, publishes New Thought magazine, and asserts that it houses the largest New Thought Archives known.

### Past presidents

* Annie Rix Militz
* Charles Brodie Patterson
* Emma Curtis Hopkins
* Horatio Dresser
* W.W. Atkinson
# The Foreign Legion

The Foreign Legion is a 1928 American silent adventure film directed by Edward Sloman and starring Norman Kerry, Lewis Stone, and Mary Nolan. The film is based on the 1913 novel The Red Mirage by I.A.R. Wylie. It was one of several Foreign Legion-themed films produced in the wake of the successful 1926 film Beau Geste. The production cost around $250,000, but was the subject of diplomatic protests from French authorities due to its depiction of brutality.

## Cast

* Norman Kerry as Richard Farquhar
* Lewis Stone as Col. Destin
* Crauford Kent as Capt. Arnaud
* Mary Nolan as Sylvia Omney (credited as Imogene Robertson)
* June Marlowe as Gabrielle
* Walter Perry as Cpl. Gotz
* Billy Seay as Richard as a Boy (uncredited)

## Preservation

With no prints of The Foreign Legion located in any film archives, it is a lost film.
# Greg Wrenn

Greg Wrenn is an American writer from Jacksonville, Florida. He lives in Harrisonburg, Virginia, where he is an associate professor of English at James Madison University. He was educated at Harvard University and Washington University in St. Louis. From 2010-2016 he was a Wallace Stegner Fellow in Poetry and then a Jones Lecturer at Stanford University.
His first book, Centaur, was selected by National Book Award-winning poet Terrance Hayes for the Brittingham Prize. His essays and poems have appeared in Al Jazeera, The New Republic, New England Review, The Rumpus, Beloit Poetry Journal, The American Poetry Review, The Kenyon Review, The Southern Review, The Yale Review, and elsewhere. Wrenn, a certified scuba diver, writes essays primarily about the ocean, including the coral reefs of the Raja Ampat archipelago. His nonfiction book, Mothership: A Memoir of Wonder and Crisis, is forthcoming in 2024 and is about turning to coral reefs, forests, and psychedelic plants to heal from childhood trauma.

## Career
### Awards

* Stegner Fellowship, Stanford University (2010-2012)
* Brittingham Prize in Poetry for Centaur (2013)
# The Girl of the Never Never

The Girl of the Never Never is a 1912 Australian play by Jo Smith.
The play was set in the Northern Territory.
# Interarytenoid fold

The interarytenoid fold is a small ligament in the posterior larynx.
# Green River Ordnance Plant

The Green River Ordnance Plant, also known as the Green River Arsenal, was a large munitions factory complex between Dixon and Amboy in Lee County, Illinois.

## History

It was rapidly constructed in 1942 and just as quickly shut down in 1945. Stewart-Warner Corporation operated the complex to produce rocket-propelled bazooka ammunition, artillery shells, naval shells, bombs, rifle grenades, fuses and rockets for use during World War II.
It lies on the south side of U.S. Highway 30.
The plant is also known as the place where modern duct tape was invented by Vesta Stoudt
# Groote dwarf blind snake

The Groote dwarf blind snake (Anilios minimus) is a species of snake in the family Typhlopidae. It is endemic to the Northern Territory, Australia.
# Grootfaam

Grootfaam is a surname, likely of Dutch origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dammyano Grootfaam (born 1991), Dutch former professional footballer
* Jay-Ronne Grootfaam (2000-2019), better known as RS, Dutch drill rapper
* Melvin Grootfaam (born 1990), Dutch footballer
* Orlando Grootfaam (1974-2019), Surinamese professional footballer
# Gregory River, Queensland

Gregory River, Queensland may refer to:
* Gregory River, Queensland (Bundaberg Region), a locality in the Bundaberg Region
* Gregory River, Queensland (Whitsunday Region), a locality in the Whitsunday Region
* Gregory River (Australia), a river than flows into the Gulf of Carpentaria
# Saturn V-B

Studied in 1968 by Marshall Space Flight Center, the Saturn V-B was considered an interesting vehicle concept because it nearly represents a single-stage to orbit booster, but is actually a stage and a half booster just like the Atlas.$^{:1102}$ The booster would achieve liftoff via five regular F-1 engines; four of the five engines on the Saturn V-B would be jettisoned and could be fully recoverable, with the sustainer stage on the rocket continuing the flight into orbit. The rocket could have had a good launch capability similar to that of the Space Shuttle if it was constructed, but it never flew.

## Concept

With use of the Saturn V vehicle during Apollo, NASA began considering plans for a hypothesized evolutionary Saturn V family concept that spans the earth orbital payload spectrum from 50,000 to over 500,000 lbs. The "B" derivative of the Saturn V was a stage and one- half version of the then current S-IC stage and would become the first stage in an effective and economical assembly of upper stages of the evolutionary Saturn family.
The booster would achieve liftoff via five regular F-1 engines; four of the five engines on the Saturn V-B would be jettisoned and could be fully recoverable, with the sustainer stage on the rocket continuing the flight into orbit. The vehicle would be capable of a LEO payload of 50,000 lb with a standard S-IC stage length of 138 ft. Increases in the length of the stage could significantly increase this capability.$^{:1103}$
# Greenfield Meeting House

The Greenfield Meeting House is a historic meeting house on Forest Road in the center of Greenfield, New Hampshire. The two-story wood-frame building was built in 1795; it is one of a small number of 18th century meeting houses in New Hampshire, and is believed to be the oldest still used for both religious and secular purposes, hosting both church services and town functions. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## Description and history

The Greenfield Meeting House is located on a rise overlooking the village center of Greenfield, on the north side of Forest Road between Sawmill and Francestown Roads. When originally built, it was roughly square, with a gallery instead of full second floor, and porches at the gable ends that sheltered stairs to the gallery level. The bell tower was added in 1825, and the gallery level was filled out in 1848. In 1867 the building underwent major alterations: it was rotated ninety degrees and raised two feet, a vestibule was built, and the belltower placed atop it. These alterations transformed the previously Federal-style building into one that resembles a more typical Greek Revival structure. A clock manufactured by E. Howard & Co. was installed in the tower in 1895.
The meeting house was built in 1795; its frame and exterior were built by Hugh Gregg, but the joiners of its original interior finishes are not known. The building's evolutionary construction history gives a distinctive window into changes in taste and usage of meeting houses over time. Its initial form was one that was quite common in the surrounding hill towns, and the 1825 addition of a bell tower was a nod to the growing trend towards towers on religious buildings. The 1848 separation of civic and religious areas was the town's solution to state-mandated separation of church and state, and the 1867 reorientation completed the transformation of the building to a more typical 19th-century church appearance. Interior alterations to the religious sanctuary also echoed trends, including the removal of the high pulpit in favor of a reading desk, and the replacement of box pews with bench pews.
# The Historians of Perth, and Other Local and Topographical Writers, Up to the End of the Nineteenth Century

The Historians of Perth, and Other Local and Topographical Writers, Up to the End of the Nineteenth Century is a book by David Crawford Smith. It was published in 1906, by John Christie. It followed Smith's History of the Ancient Masonic Lodge of Scoon and Perth in 1898.
The book evaluates the work of 24 historians of Perth, Scotland, as well as other local and topographical writers, over 19 chapters: Henry Adamson, James Cant, Reverend James Scott, the Morison family (Francis, Robert Sr, James, Robert Jr, William and David), George Penny, Reverend Parker Lawson, Thomas Hay Marshall, David Peacock, P. R. Drummond, William Sievwright, Reverend William Marshall, Thomas Hunter, Robert Scott Fittis, Colin A. Hunt, Reverend Robert Milne, Reverend George T. S. Farquhar, Peter Baxter, James Bridges and Francis Buchanan White.
W. J. Hughan of Ars Quatuor Coronatorum reviewed the book in 1907.
Smith dedicated the book to "the sons and daughters of the city of Perth at home and abroad united in love for, and admiration of, the dear place of their nativity".
# Scanning speech

Scanning speech is a type of ataxic dysarthria in which spoken words are broken up into separate syllables, often separated by a noticeable pause, and spoken with varying force. The sentence "Walking is good exercise", for example, might be pronounced as "Walk (pause) ing is good ex (pause) er (pause) cise". Additionally, stress may be placed on unusual syllables.
The name is derived from literary scansion, because the speech pattern separates the syllables in a phrase much like scanning a poem counts the syllables in a line of poetry.
There is no universal agreement about the exact definition of this term. Some sources require only a noticeable pause between syllables, while others require other speech abnormalities, such as the unusual stress pattern on syllables. Some sources consider it a common, but not necessary, feature of ataxic dysarthria; others consider it exactly synonymous with ataxic dysarthria.

## Cause

Scanning speech, like other ataxic dysarthrias, is a symptom of lesions in the cerebellum. It is a typical symptom of multiple sclerosis, and it constitutes one of the three symptoms of Charcot's neurologic triad.
Scanning speech may be accompanied by other symptoms of cerebellar damage, such as gait, truncal and limb ataxia, intention tremor, inaccuracies in rapidly repeated movements and sudden, abrupt nausea and vomiting. The handwriting of such patients may also be abnormally large.
# Longinus Tower

The Longinus Tower (Longinusturm) is a 32-metre-high observation tower located in Nottuln, Germany. It was erected by the Baumberge Club between 1897 and 1901 on the summit of the 182.61-metre-high Westerberg hill. The Longinus Tower is made of calcareous sandstone.
At the beginning of the 1950s, the Longinus Tower was adapted to become a telecommunication tower with an observation deck and antenna systems that rather spoilt its appearance architecturally.
It was from the Longinus Tower that, in 1952, Reinhold Holtstiege, transmitted the first public television programmes after World War II. As it had no connection to the grid, the transmitter was powered by a transformer from a car battery.
Later the Longinus Tower was used as TV transmitter. But its relatively low height was not enough to meet the demand, and so a 182-metre-high, steel tube mast was built in the vicinity, guyed at 70 and 143 metres. In 2005 this mast was replaced by a 181.2-metre-high, steel lattice mast, guyed at 3 levels – 47, 97 and 147 metres – as the old mast was unable to carry antennas for digital TV.
In 1992 a wind measurement system was installed on the top of the tower. In 1993 and 1994 two wind turbines were built nearby.

## Sources

* Longinusturm at www.longinusturm.de (in German)
51°57′36″N 7°21′56″E﻿ / ﻿51.96000°N 7.36556°E﻿ / 51.96000; 7.36556
# Lonzo Nzekwe

Lonzo Nzekwe // is a Nigerian-Canadian filmmaker based in Toronto, Canada. He creates transnational Nigerian content, including Anchor Baby, his 2010 debut film which premiered at the 2010 Harlem International Film Festival and won the Best Film award. Anchor Baby was released on Netflix on May 20, 2020. His second film, Meet The Parents won the award for "Best Short Film" at the 2016 Africa Movies Academy Awards (AMAA).
Nzekwe is a self-taught filmmaker who writes, directs and produces most of his film projects. He co-founded the first black-owned 24-hour Canadian television network, FEVA TV, and served as the company's CEO from 2013-2015. He is also actively involved in the distribution of content as well as its creation through his film production/streaming company, Ironflix.
His second feature film, Orah, entered production in 2022, and is selected to screen for film buyers and industry professionals at the 2023 Toronto International Film Festival, in the Industry Selects program. The film will have its official public premiere at the 2023 Cinéfest Sudbury International Film Festival.

## Early life and education

Nzekwe left Nigeria in 1997, and currently lives in Ontario, Canada.
# Veyvah

Veyvah may refer to the following places:
* Veyvah, Lhaviyani Atoll, Maldives
* Veyvah (Meemu Atoll), Maldives
* Veyvah, Raa Atoll, Maldives
# Vikadal, Vestland

Vikadal or Vikedal is a small village in the municipality of Kvam in Vestland county, Norway. It is located along Norwegian County Road 7, about 1.4 kilometres (0.87 mi) west of the village of Indre Ålvik. Ålvik's population (in 2019) was 487, and Vikadal is included in that number since it is part of the Ålvik urban area.
# Longitarsus albus

Longitarsus albus is a yellow coloured species of beetle from the Chrysomelidae family that can be found in Algeria, Israel, and Morocco.
# Longitarsus allotrophus

Longitarsus allotrophus is a species of beetle from the Chrysomelidae family that is endemic to Israel.
# Look Here

Look Here may refer to:
* "Look Here", a song by Mose Allison on the 1964 album The Word from Mose, covered by The Clash
* Look Here, an American television show of 1957–1958 hosted by Martin Agronsky
* Look Here (horse), a British Thoroughbred racehorse
# Look Forward to Failure

Look Forward to Failure is an EP released on November 10, 1998, by The Ataris on Fat Wreck Chords. This was the first album released to feature fan favorite "San Dimas High School Football Rules", a song that would later appear on Blue Skies, Broken Hearts...Next 12 Exits. The band also intended on putting the song "That Special Girl" on Blue Skies, Broken Hearts as well but it didn't make the cut. The song features Mark Hoppus of Blink-182 on backing vocals. The version of "My Hotel Year" that appears on this EP is the electric version and contains an extra verse at the end. The version that ended up on Blue Skies was acoustic and shortened.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Band members

* Kris Roe – vocals, guitar
* Patrick Riley – guitar
* Michael Davenport – bass
* Chris Knapp – drums

## Additional personnel

* Backup vocals were provided by Mark Hoppus and Chad Price.
* Tracks 2, 3, 4, and 6 were recorded and mixed at The Blasting Room in Fort Collins, CO on September 14–18, 1998. They were produced and engineered by Bill Stevenson and Stephen Egerton and mixed by Jason Livermore.
* Tracks 1 and 5 were recorded at Orange Whip Studios in Santa Barbara, CA. They were produced by Joey Cape and engineered by Angus Cooke.