OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nabila Aghanim

Nabila Aghanim is an Algerian observational cosmologist whose research concerns the interpretation of the cosmic microwave background and the light it sheds on galaxy formation and evolution, and the structure of galaxy filaments and the warm–hot intergalactic medium. She works in France as a director of research for the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS), associated with the Institut d'astrophysique spatiale at the University of Paris-Saclay.

## Education and career

Aghanim is originally from Algiers. After completing a Diplôme d'études supérieures in Algeria, at the University of Science and Technology Houari Boumediene, she traveled to France for doctoral research in astrophysics at Paris Diderot University. Her 1996 dissertation, Contribution a l'etude des anisotropies secondaires du fond de rayonnement cosmologique, was directed by Jean-Loup Puget.
Aghanim's postdoctoral research at the University of California, Berkeley was cut short after six months by difficulty obtaining a visa to stay in the US for longer, because of the Algerian Civil War. Instead, after continuing her research at the National Centre for Space Studies in France, she became a CNRS researcher in 1999. She was promoted to director of research in 2010. In 2016, she was named as the director of the Observatoire des sciences de l'univers [fr] of the University of Paris-Saclay.

## Recognition

Aghanim received the CNRS Bronze Medal in 2005, and the CNRS Silver Medal in 2017. She was the 2022 winner of the Huy Duong Bui grand prize [fr] of the French Academy of Sciences.
# Nizhny Novgorod Planetarium

Nizhny Novgorod Planetarium is a planetarium in Nizhny Novgorod, Russia. The planetarium, which was established in 1948, was originally housed at the Annunciation Monastery, where it was operational until December 5, 2005. A modern planetarium was built nearby and opened October 4, 2007, which was timed to coincide with the 50th anniversary of the launch of Sputnik 1, the first artificial satellite sent into space.

## History

The planetarium first opened in 1948 as the Gorky Planetarium, the second planetarium in the Soviet Union after the Moscow Planetarium. It was housed in the Alexiev Church at the Annunciation Monastery until 2005, when a modern planetarium building was constructed and the church building was returned to the Russian Orthodox Church.
# Ragvald Odenskarl

Ragvald Odenskarl or Ragnvald Odiakarl ('Ragnvald, Man of Odin'; died in 1484), was a Swede who was executed for being a declared follower of the Norse religion. His case is significant. It was very uncommon to openly declare oneself a "Pagan" during this period, and his testimony indicate that the old Pagan Norse religion were still practiced by some in Sweden as late as the 15th-century.
On 27 October 1484, Ragvald was put on trial in Stockholm for having stolen from churches in southern Uppland. Among them were Skepptuna Church (twice) Markims Church, Orkesta Church and Vallentuna Church. He admitted to have committed the thefts in collaboration with a male accomplice named Johan Land, who was then subsequently arrested. To steal from a church was during this period not considered an ordinary theft, but also an act of sacrilege. Ragvald himself declared, that he had served the old Norse god Odin for seven years and was thus not a Christian but a follower of the Norse religion.
Ragvald Odenskarl is believed to have been executed by burning. His accomplice Johan Land avoided execution by asking to be made an executioner.
# Samuel J. Smith

Samuel Jones Smith (6 July 1820 – 10 October 1909) was a Baptist missionary of Indo-British birth who became well-known as a printer and publisher in Siam (Thailand). He was adopted in Burma by American missionaries John Taylor Jones and his wife Eliza, before the couple took up a new posting in Bangkok in 1833. Smith was sent to be educated in the United States, and returned to Bangkok as a missionary in 1849. In 1869, he left the mission and established a printing house, publishing several newspapers such as The Siam Weekly Advertiser as well as many popular works of Thai literature.
# Smooter

Smooter may refer to:
* Smooter family, fictional characters in Sweet Home Alabama (film)
* JB Smooter, fictional character in Perfect Harmony (musical)
# Man Sood

Man Mohan Sood pronunciation (6 July 1939 – 19 January 2020) was an Indian cricketer. He was born in Lahore, and played in one Test in 1960. He played first-class cricket in India from 1957 to 1965.
Sood was a middle-order batsman. After top-scoring with 73 for the Indian Board President's XI against the touring Australians in late December 1959 he was selected for the Fourth Test two weeks later. Batting at number nine, he failed twice, and India lost by an innings. He made his only first-class century in 1960–61 when he scored a quick 170 for Delhi against Southern Punjab, adding 290 for the fifth wicket with Ramesh Saxena.
He was later a prominent cricket administrator in the Delhi & District Cricket Association, and served as a national selector in the 1980s.
# Mr. Grex of Monte Carlo (novel)

Mr. Grex of Monte Carlo is a 1915 spy novel by the British writer E. Phillips Oppenheim. The action takes place in Monaco, a favourite setting in the author's novels. Oppenheim was a pioneer of the modern spy genre, often giving his works a glamorous international setting. Although published in 1915, it was likely to have been written in 1914.

## Film adaptation

The same year it was made into an American silent film of the same title directed by Frank Reicher and starring Theodore Roberts, Dorothy Davenport and Carlyle Blackwell. It was produced by Paramount Pictures.
# Kashi-hon

Kashi-hon (貸本) is a Japanese phrase for books and magazines that are rented out. Kashi-hon ya (貸本屋) refers to the book rental service it was based on, also just simply called kashi-hon.
Kashi-hon began in Japan around c. 1630 because books were too expensive for common people to buy, and therefore people would prefer borrowing over buying. Some "librarians" would travel around in order to increase their clientele and make more money.
The kashi-hon market exploded after World War II all over Japan. People of both genders and all ages rented books, manga, and monthly magazines. However, when libraries were built nationwide and publishers started to print more copies of their books and magazines so they could be sold for lower prices in the mid-1950s, the number of kashi-hon decreased dramatically. In modern Japan there are only a few kashi-hon stores left, and the market is very small.
Kashi-hon is called zu shu dian (租書店) in Chinese. In Taiwan, it is a store that buys the books and rents them to customers to get the profit. Usually, the books in kashi-hon are comics, novels, and magazines. Besides renting books, some stores help customers to order books and also provide VCDs or DVDs for renting.
# Lafuentemyia

Lafuentemyia is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Lafuentemyia yanezi Marnef, 1965

## Distribution

Chile.
# Nobuatsu

Nobuatsu (written: 宣篤, 信敦 or 伸篤) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Nobuatsu Aoki (青木 宣篤, born 1971), Japanese motorcycle racer
* Naitō Nobuatsu (内藤 信敦, 1777–1825), Japanese daimyō
* Nobuatsu Yoshino (吉野 伸篤, born 1940), Japanese sprint canoeist
# Railway stations in Tunisia

Railway stations in Tunisia include: (stations grouped by lines)

## Maps

* UNHCR Atlas Map

## Stations served
### Existing

(standard gauge 1435 mm - to the north)
(narrow gauge 1000 mm - to the south)
* Gare Habib Bourguiba Monastir

### Proposed

* Gabès - Tunisia railhead 1000 mm gauge
* (border)
* Ras Ajdir - Libya railhead 1435 mm gauge

#### Proposed Electrification

* 25 kV AC
* ( 0 km) Tunis
* (23 km) Borj Cédria
* Riadh
# Seion

Seion may refer to:
* a seion (せいおん, 清音), a type of mora (phonologic syllable) in Japonic languages which is denoted by a Kana character without any dakuten or handakuten diacritic, and that is part of the standard Gojuon alphabet in Japanese (as opposed to a dakuon or handakuon), i.e. a syllable with a leading unvoiced consonant or leading semivowel, or, at large, a vowel without any leading consonant
* place names and chapel names in Wales, United Kingdom:
** Seion Chapel, Cwmaman
* as a given name:
** Seion Darrell, a Bermudian football player
# San Diego Film Critics Society Awards 2007

12th SDFCS Awards
December 18, 2007
Best Film:
No Country for Old Men
Best Director:
Paul Thomas Anderson There Will Be Blood
The 12th San Diego Film Critics Society Awards were announced on December 18, 2007.

## Winners

* Best Actor:
** Daniel Day-Lewis – There Will Be Blood
* Best Actress:
** Julie Christie – Away from Her
* Best Animated Film:
** Ratatouille
* Best Cast:
** No Country for Old Men
* Best Cinematography:
** No Country for Old Men – Roger Deakins
* Best Director:
** Paul Thomas Anderson – There Will Be Blood
* Best Documentary Film (tie):
** Crazy Love
** Deep Water
* Best Editing:
** Atonement – Paul Tothill
* Best Film:
** No Country for Old Men
* Best Foreign Language Film:
** The Diving Bell and the Butterfly (Le scaphandre et le papillon) • France/United States
* Best Production Design:
** Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street – Dante Ferretti
* Best Score:
** "There Will Be Blood" – Jonny Greenwood
* Best Screenplay – Adapted:
** There Will Be Blood – Paul Thomas Anderson
* Best Screenplay – Original:
** Juno – Diablo Cody
* Best Supporting Actor:
** Tommy Lee Jones – No Country for Old Men
* Best Supporting Actress:
** Amy Ryan – Gone Baby Gone
# Ketterer

Ketterer is a German-language surname. It is a variant of Ketter, with the patronymic suffix -er added. Related surnames include Kätterer and Ketterle. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrew Ketterer, American lawyer and politician
* Emil Ketterer (1883–1959), German track and field athlete
* Eugène Ketterer (1831–1870), French composer and pianist
* Franz Ketterer (1676–1749), German clockmaker
* Logan Ketterer, American soccer player
* Markus Ketterer (born 1967), Finnish ice hockey player
* Reinhard Ketterer (born 1948), German figure skater
* Roman Norbert Ketterer, German auctioneer, gallery owner and art dealer
* Sepp Ketterer (1899–1991), German-born Austrian cinematographer
* Theodor Ketterer (1815–1884), German clockmaker
# Mr. Guitar (album)

Mr. Guitar is an album by American jazz guitarist Charlie Byrd featuring tracks recorded in 1960 and released on the Riverside label in 1962. The album was first released on the Washington Records Offbeat imprint as Jazz at the Showboat, Vol. 3 but only received limited distribution prior to Byrd signing with Riverside.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Allmusic awarded the album 4½ stars calling it "a delightful trio outing with an adroit and light feel".

## Track listing

All compositions written by Charlie Byrd except as indicated
* "Blues for Felix" - 2:57
* "Gypsy in My Soul" (Clay Boland, Moe Jaffe) - 2:54
* "In a Mellotone" (Duke Ellington) - 3:13
* "Prelude to a Kiss" (Ellington, Mack Gordon, Gordon Mills) - 4:43
* "Travelin' On" - 2:34
* "Play Fiddle, Play" (Arthur Altman, Emory Deutsch, Jack Lawrence) - 3:35
* "Funky Flamenco" - 2:49
* "My One and Only" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) - 2:41
* "Mama, I'll Be Home Some Day" - 3:11
* "How Long Has This Been Going On?" (Gershwin, Gershwin) - 3:41
* "Who Cares?" (Gershwin, Gershwin) - 2:12
* "Lay the Lily Low" - 5:54

## Personnel

* Charlie Byrd - guitar
* Keter Betts - bass
* Bertell Knox - drums
# Spicerhaart

Spicerhaart Group Ltd is an English estate agency, lettings agency and financial services company with its Head Office based in Colchester, Essex, and operating throughout the United Kingdom. It is the largest independent estate agency network in the UK.

## History

In 1989, Spicerhaart was founded by Paul Smith and his father Alick Smith when they opened three branches of Spicer McColl in East Anglia.
Throughout the years it has grown substantially due to both organic growth and various acquisitions. Today it has seven estate agency brands offering an extensive range of property related services.
Company History
1989 - Spicer McColl launches with three branches 1990 - Mortgages Direct launches, now known as Just Mortgages 1995 - Part of Cornerstone acquired and renamed Spicer McColl 1998 - Felicity J Lord opens in London 1999 - Woolwich Property Services acquired and renamed haart 2000 - Darlows in Wales acquired 2002 - Spicerhaart Legal Services established 2003 - Spicerhaart Corporate Sales established 2007 - Haybrook in South Yorkshire acquired 2007 - Launch of Valunation surveying services 2009 - Mustbesold.com auctions and Chainfree.com website begin 2011 - Spicerhaart acquires well-known London estate agent Thompson Currie 2011 - Spicerhaart acquires Brooks property agent in North London 2012 - Spicerhaart acquires Horsham-based Harper James 2013 - Launch of Chewton Rose brand 2017 - butters john bee in the M6 corridor acquired 2018 - Brian Holt brand in the Coventry area acquired 2018 - Howards in Norfolk and north Suffolk acquired 2021 - Launch of JustWealth

## Management

Paul Smith is the Executive Chairman of the company.
Antony Lark and John Phillips operate as joint CEO's.
Recent director appointments include:-
* Samantha McLoughlin - HR Director (1 July 23)
* Timothy Wardley - MD Land & New Homes (1 July 2022)
* Steven Lamb - Chief Information Officer (1 January 2021)
The company's headquarters, support services and contact centre are in Colchester, Essex.

## Estate agency and related brands

Spicerhaart currently trade under the following brands:
* Butters John Bee (Staffordshire, Cheshire & Shropshire)
* Chewton Rose (South England and Midlands)
* Darlows (Cardiff and Wales)
* Felicity J Lord (London area)
* haart (across England)
* Haybrook (South Yorkshire)
* Howards (Norfolk)
* Just Mortgages
* Just Wealth
* Spicerhaart Corporate Sales
* Spicerhaart Land and New Homes
* Valunation

## Criticism

* Mar 2020 - Spicerhaart came under criticism during the COVID-19 outbreak by terminating hundreds of staff the day prior to the furlough scheme.
* Oct 2012 - Tesco in legal battle with estate agents Spicerhaart - Companies file claim and counter claim in aftermath of supermarket's sale of embryonic online home-selling business.
# Taburao

Taburao is a village on Abaiang, atoll in Kiribati. There are 322 residents of the village (2010 census). The nearest villages are Ewena and Morikao to the north; and Tebero and Taburoa to the south.
The largest health centre on the atoll is located near the Island Council building. A medical assistant is in charge who assisted by a nursing officer and the centre is accessed by people from the villages of Taburao, Tuarabu, Tebero and Ewena.
Apart from small breaks, the whole coastline from Tuarabu to Taburao on the lagoon side is eroding as the result of wave action.
# NORCAP

NORCAP is a global provider of expertise to the humanitarian, development and peace-building sectors. It is operated by the Norwegian Refugee Council and funded by the Norwegian government. NORCAP works to strengthen the resilience and protect the lives, livelihoods and rights of vulnerable people and communities.

## Activities

NORCAP has a pool of more than 1,000 professionals, recruited to meet the changing demands of a wide range of partners, situations and crises. They cover the following thematic areas: crisis response, resilience and clean energy, cash programming, gender, needs analysis, protection, human rights and democratisation. Some of NORCAP's specialised projects are run in cooperation with UN partner organisations.
In 2018, NORCAP supported 48 partners in 83 countries with 646 experienced humanitarian specialists.

## History

NORCAP's precursor, NORSTAFF, was established in response to the Kurdish refugee crisis following the Gulf War in 1991. The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees requested Norwegian authorities to provide personnel with experience from working in emergency situations. The Norwegian Foreign Ministry agreed to establish and fund a standby roster, while the Norwegian Refugee Council was given the task of building, managing and developing the roster further.
The Norwegian Refugee Council also established a set of regional standby forces – NORAFRIC, NORMIDEAST and NORASIA – with personnel from Africa, the Middle East and Asia.
In 2009, the various standby rosters, NORSTAFF, NORAFRIC, NORMIDEAST, NORASIA and the observer roster NOROBS, merged under the name NORCAP (Norwegian capacity to international operations).
In 2017, NORDEM, the Norwegian resource bank for democracy and human rights was transferred from the University of Oslo to NORCAP.
In the last few years, NORCAP has developed from a standby roster to a strategic partner, not only providing additional staff in emergencies, but also developing projects with partners at national, regional and global levels, to strengthen their capacity to build resilient communities and ensure peaceful transitions from conflict to democratic societies.

## UN partners

* UNICEF
* UNHCR
* UNDP
* FAO
* WFP
* OCHA
* IOM
* UNRWA
* UNESCO
* UN-HABITAT
* UNFPA
* UN Women
* UNEP
* OHCHR
# Nobutaka Tomatsu

Nobutaka Tomatsu (born 8 January 1962) is a Japanese weightlifter. He competed in the men's heavyweight I event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Rajella fyllae

Rajella fyllae is a species of skate in the family Rajidae.

## Name

The scientific name fyllae refers to the ship HDMS Fylla, from where the holotype was collected by the Fylla scientific expeditions of 1884 and 1886 to Greenland.
It is sometimes called the round ray or round skate, but those names are also used for the family Urotrygonidae or the genera Heliotrygon and Irolita. The name Fylla's ray is also used, perhaps by writers who thought that "Fylla" was the name of a person.

## Distribution

The round ray lives in the North Atlantic Ocean and Arctic Ocean. It is a benthic fish, found in depths of 147–2,055 m (482–6,742 ft), typically 300–800 m (980–2,620 ft); in cold deeper continental shelf waters, 3–5.5 °C (37–42 °F).

## Description

Like all rays, the round ray has a flattened body with broad, wing-like pectoral fins. Its maximum length is 60 cm (2.0 ft). Its dorsal (upper) surface is grey or brown, with the lower surface light gray or fawn, with dark patches on the pelvic fins and axils of pectoral fins.

## Behaviour

Rajella fyllae feeds on mysids, copepods, crustaceans and amphipods.
In breeding, there is a distinct pairing of the male and female, with an "embrace." It is oviparous, the eggs being oblong with stiff pointed "horns" in the corners; they are deposited in sandy or muddy flats.
# Senate of Bremen

The Senate of the Free Hanseatic City of Bremen (German: Senat der Freien Hansestadt Bremen) is the government of the German city-state Free Hanseatic City of Bremen. Various senate-like institutions have existed in Bremen since medieval times. The modern-day Senate is headed by a President, elected by the Parliament of Bremen, and the President's deputy, elected by the Senate. Both officials hold the title of Mayor. The position of President of the Senate corresponds to the position of Minister-President in most other states of Germany, while the senators are cabinet members similarly to ministers in other states.
From 2005 to 2015, Jens Böhrnsen served as President of the Senate and Mayor. In July 2015, Carsten Sieling became new President of the Senate and Mayor. Andreas Bovenschulte took over the position in 2019.
# Sanctuary of Leopold Mandić

The Sanctuary of Leopold Mandić is a Roman Catholic church located on Piazzale Santa Croce of Padua, region of Veneto, Italy; the church is now dedicated to the saint, who served as a Capuchin friar and priest in this church, and was canonized in 1983.
A church at the site had been built by the Capuchin order in the early 19th-century but was destroyed by bombardment during the Second World War. It was rebuilt using designs of the architect Giovanni Morassuti. Putatively the only structure surviving the bombing was the original confessional booth of Leopold Mandić, who had died in the midst of the war in 1942.
# Volcán Wolf giant tortoise

The Volcán Wolf giant tortoise (Chelonoidis niger becki), also known commonly as the Wolf Volcano giant tortoise and the Cape Berkeley giant tortoise, is a subspecies of Galápagos tortoise in the family Testudinidae. The subspecies is native to the north side of Ecuador's Isabela Island (formerly Albemarle Island). Chelonoidis becki has links to two different lineages including that of Chelonoidis darwini from the nearby island of Santiago. C. becki has been found to be the product of a double colonization event beginning around 199,000 years ago, and had been formed through introgression, where greater male selectivity was exhibited by purebred females in one of the lineages. It is most commonly found on the northern, western, and southwestern slopes of Volcán Wolf, the volcano that it is named for. Having evolved to live in a specific environment, C. becki only occupies an estimated range of about 263 square kilometers. An estimated 1,150 Volcán Wolf giant tortoises inhabit Volcán Wolf.

## Etymology

The specific name, becki, is in honor of American ornithologist Rollo Howard Beck.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitats of C. becki are forest and shrubland.

## Diet

C. becki has a vegetarian diet.
# University of North Texas College of Music Opera

The University of North Texas Opera, aka UNT Opera Workshop, is the student performing company of the Opera Studies Department of the Vocal Studies Division (one of eight divisions) of the University of North Texas College of Music.

## History

Founded in 1944 by the college's dean, Wilfred Bain, and a newly appointed artist-in-residence, Mary McCormic, the Opera Workshop has presented one or more operatic productions every semester since inception — fully mounted with orchestra, set, lighting, and costumes. Opera productions at the College of Music predate the founding of the Opera Workshop. In one notable instance, in 1938, North Texas produced Cynthia Parker, an opera by Julia Smith, who had graduated from North Texas in 1930.

## UNT College of Music divisions

Academic and Performance Divisions :
| Composition Studies | Conducting & Ensembles | Instrumental Studies | Music History, Theory and Ethnomusicology | Vocal Studies |
| Departments ||||||||
| | Choral Conducting | Brass | Ethnomusicology | Opera Studies |
| | Early Music | Percussion | Music History | Vocal Studies |
| | Orchestral Conducting | Strings | Music Theory | |
| | Wind Conducting | Woodwinds | | |

## Directors, Past & Present

| 1944–1960 | Mary McCormic (1895–1981) |
| 1960–1967 | Eugene Conley (1908–1981) |
| 1967–1970 | Donald Kerne (1928–2000) |
| 1970–1974 | Arthur Paul Schoep, DMA (1920–2001) (hosted monthly Music of North Texas on KERA and WRR) |
| 1974–1976 | Jeannine Crader (born 1929) |
| 1976–1980 | Thomas Holliday (born 1945) |
| 1981–1991 | Dennis Wakeling (1939–1992) and Jeannine Crader (born 1929) |
| Spring 1992 | Anthony Addison (born 1926) |
| Fall 1992–Spring 2017 | Paula Homer (born 1953) |
| Fall 2017–present | Jonathan Eaton |

## Notable people

Faculty
* Richard Croft
* Mary McCormic
* Richard Sparks
Alumni
* John Ardoin
* William Blankenship
* Latonia Moore
* Mark Nicolson
* Geeta Novotny
* Patricia Racette
* Julia Smith
# Mouse-tailed Atlantic spiny rat

The mouse-tailed Atlantic spiny-rat (Trinomys myosuros) is a spiny rat species from South America. It is found in Brazil.