OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Highway One (film)

Highway One is a 1977 Australian documentary film by Steve Otton, which features Trudie Adams.

## Plot

Adventures of a group of surfers who travel the coast surfing and showing "Morning of the Earth".

## Impact

In 2018, the film was rediscovered by ABC's investigative team and revealed it features Trudie Adams when she was 18 years old, a year before she went missing in June 1978. In the film, Adams plays the girlfriend of the main character and footage shows her dancing with her on-screen boyfriend and sharing a romantic candlelit dinner. Adams is chatting with friends, and appears fresh-faced and carefree.

## Cast

* Kim Bradley - Surfer
* Philip Moneroz - Surfer
* Robert Steen - Surfer

## Soundtrack

A soundtrack was released in 1976 and featured music by Richard Clapton, The Dingoes, Ol' 55, Skyhooks and Bigola Bop Band. The single "Capricorn Dancer" peaked at number 40 on the Australian Kent Music Report.

### Charts

| Chart (1977) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (Kent Music Report) | 91 |

### Release history

| Country | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| Australia | 1976 | Infinity Records | LP | L 36138 |
# Montijo e Afonsoeiro

Montijo e Afonsoeiro is a civil parish in the municipality of Montijo, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Montijo and Afonsoeiro. The population in 2011 was 37,111, in an area of 31.46 km$^2$.
# Marco Luly

Marco Luly is an Italian actor, director and drama teacher. In 1990, Marco Luly founded with Luciana Codispoti the Associazione Culturale "Luoghi dell'Arte" in Rome, and has been artistic director of the company since then. Luly's area of specialization is in the production of commedia dell'arte, medieval theatre and plays by the father of Italian comedy, Carlo Goldoni.
From 1990, his portfolio has increased to include directing and writing plays for Luoghi dell’Arte. He is committed to reviving medieval and commedia dell'arte theatre, and has won distinctions for rediscovering medieval and renaissance period manuscripts and adapting them in a modern style.
Luly has won string of awards, including:
* Best Director in 1992, 1993, 1995, 1998, 1999; Best Author in 1997; Best Show in 1992, 1995, 1999, at the Medieval Theatre Festival of Trieste (Italy).
* Best Show and best Director for the production: "Doctor Harlequin, the imaginary autopsy" at the Mostar International Festival (Bosnia-Herz.).
Since 1993 Marco led his group to several tours to Southeast Asia (Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia, Vietnam, Myanmar), to Pakistan, India, China, Morocco, and to France, Germany, UK, Switzerland, Serbia, Slovenia, Bosnia-Herzegovina and Croatia, Turkey, and to the USA, to give lectures, performances, and workshops at the invitation of the embassies of Italy and Italian Cultural Institutes, of the drama departments of universities, of international schools, and on occasion of international festivals and theatre events. He has conducted classes on commedia dell'arte history and techniques, given lectures, and has worked in cross-cultural productions with students and actors in many countries.
# Reginald Fisher (cricketer)

Reginald Wordsworth Cecil Fisher (17 April 1872 — 31 December 1939) was an English first-class cricketer.
The son of The Reverend Cecil Edward Fisher, he was born in April 1872 at Stoke Rochford, Lincolnshire. Fisher was educated at Haileybury, where he played for the college cricket team and represented the college in middleweight boxing. From there, he matriculated to Keble College, Oxford. He became an assistant master after graduating from Oxford, eventually teaching at a preparatory school. Fisher made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Hampshire against Lancashire at Old Trafford in the 1898 County Championship. Batting once in the match, he was dismissed for 3 runs in Hampshire's first innings by Johnny Briggs. Fisher died at Hemel Hempstead in December 1939.
# Sara Radcliffe

Sara Radcliffe is an American medical research advocate and business executive. She is the president and CEO of California Life Sciences Association, a non-profit organization that advocates for the medical research mission of the life sciences sector of California. She is best known for her expertise in the field of applied public health and an advocate for life sciences.

## Early life and education

Radcliffe was born in Madison, Wisconsin and raised in London, Ontario. Her father is David Radcliffe, a retired professor of education at the University of Western Ontario. Her mother Shanthi Radcliffe is a retired director of public health clinics in Ontario. Radcliffe returned to the United States to attend Wellesley College in Wellesley, Massachusetts. She went on to attend Johns Hopkins University where she spent a semester abroad at Oxford. Radcliffe focused on Aristotelian philosophy and Ethics and pursued parallel studies at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, conducting research into health resource allocation and clinical trial design. As part of her training, she worked for the Core Services Committee of the New Zealand Ministry of Health.

## Career

After Johns Hopkins, Radcliffe joined SmithKline Beecham Pharmaceuticals as a research and development policy analyst in the company's alliance and technology group. Her work included evaluation and communication of DNA research and Pharmacogenetics. She was also employed by the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America (PhRMA) where she worked as senior director of biologic & biotechnology and assistant vice president of pre-clinical drug safety evaluation. At PhRMA, she advocated for technologies in DNA research, including testifying before the United States Congress.
Radcliffe was appointed president and CEO of California Life Sciences Association in 2014. The CLSA was formed in conjunction with her appointment with the merger of the California Healthcare Institute and BayBIO, officially launching in 2015. At the time of her appointment, Radcliffe was the executive vice president for Biotechnology Innovation Organization, the largest trade organization to serve and represent the biotechnology industry in the United States and around the world.
# Lance Sellers

Lance Sellers (born February 24, 1963) is an American former professional football linebacker. He played for the Cincinnati Bengals in 1987. He was selected by the Miami Dolphins in the sixth round of the 1987 NFL draft.
# National Transport & Toy Museum

The National Transport and Toy Museum in Wānaka, New Zealand is one of the largest private collections in the Southern Hemisphere and displays a large collection of items including over 650 vehicles, 23 aircraft and 100,000 toys plus thousands of miscellaneous items. Owned and operated by one family, the museum is located adjacent to the Wānaka Airport on State Highway 6.
The main building houses part of the toy collection, notably a very large collection of Star Wars toys and memorabilia, a display of Barbie dolls through the decades, classic wooden and metal toys, as well as teddy bears and porcelain dolls. A toy shop at the entrance also sells a range of modern toys and models.
The collections of vehicles and aircraft are on display in several large hangars. The hangars include a range of vehicles including cars, aircraft, airport ground support, construction vehicles, farm implements, farm tractors, fire engines, military vehicles, motorbikes, scooters and mopeds, pickups, trucks, horse-drawn vehicles, marine vehicles, and a range of additional miscellaneous vehicles.
Outside of the buildings, the displays continue with machinery in various states of restoration, such as a long row of tractors and farming machinery.
The museum has indoor and outdoor playing areas with adult-sized pedal cars, a play area and a range anti-aircraft guns that can be sat and moved by visitors.

## History

The collector, Gerald Rhodes, began collecting in Christchurch in the 1950s. Wānaka was chosen as the site for the museum due to its dry climate, proximity to the Wānaka Airport, and location on the main road (State Highway 6). Building commenced on the museum in 1994 and the museum opened to the public on Boxing Day (26 December 1995 (28 years ago) (1995-12-26)).
The Museum opened with two buildings - The Main building and The Hangar. As the collection grew more buildings were needed and in April 2004 a 1440 m2 building "The Fire Station" was built, 2005 Hangar 2 a 2000 m2 building and in 2023 saw the erection of a 2600sqm Marquee.
On opening the museum was called the Wanaka Transport Museum then as the toy collection grew became the Wanaka Transport & Toy Museum before re-branding in 2010 to the current name of the National Transport and Toy Museum.
# Integrated Surface Database

Integrated Surface Database (ISD) is global database compiled by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and the National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) comprising hourly and synoptic surface observations compiled globally from ~35,500 weather stations; it is updated, automatically, hourly. The data largely date back to paper records which were keyed in by hand from '60s and '70s (and in some cases, weather observations from over one hundred years ago). It was developed by the joint Federal Climate Complex project in Asheville, North Carolina.
# Now That You're Gone (Sheryl Crow song)

"Now That You're Gone" is a song written and recorded by American singer-songwriter Sheryl Crow. It was released as the third single from Crow's sixth studio album Detours in the United Kingdom.
The song was ranked the 97th best song of the year 2008 by Rolling Stone, who describe the song as having "(all) the sassy independence of Kelly Clarkson's 'Since U Been Gone,' except 20 years wiser. With bluesy swagger, Crow has mastered the art of writing breakup anthems for grown-ups..."
# Stade Jean Laville

Stade Jean Laville is a multi-use stadium in Gueugnon, France. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of FC Gueugnon. The stadium is able to hold 13,872 people.
It host two France Six Nations Under 20s Championship home matches. The first was against Scotland on February 7, 2015, with France winning 47 - 6. The other was against Italy on February 23, 2018, with France winning 78 - 12.
# Sorghum macrospermum

Sorghum macrospermum, the Katherine sorghum, is a species of flowering plant in the family Poaceae, endemic only to limestone outcrops in the Katherine River area of the Northern Territory of Australia. A diploid, as a crop wild relative of Sorghum bicolor it is being studied for its resistance to various pest species.
# Montilaira

Montilaira is a monotypic genus of North American dwarf spiders containing the single species, Montilaira uta. It was first described by Ralph Vary Chamberlin in 1921, and has only been found in the United States.
# King Alfred (disambiguation)

King Alfred may refer to
* Alfred the Great (871–899), King of Wessex
* King Aldfrith of Northumbria (685–704/705), whose name is written "Aelfrid" in some sources
* King Alfred (poem)
* HMS King Alfred, multiple separate ships of the British Royal Navy named after the 9th century monarch
* King Alfred Plan, the fictional CIA plan to prevent a black uprising
# Reginald Fisher

Reginald Fisher may refer to:
* Reginald Fisher (cricketer) (1872–1939), English cricketer
* Reginald Brettauer Fisher (1907–1986), British biochemist
* Reg Fisher (1901–1958), Australian politician
* Reg Fisher (footballer) (1932–2011), Australian rules footballer
* Michael Fisher (Anglican bishop) (Reginald Lindsay Fisher, 1918–2003), Anglican bishop of St Germans
# Sarcodon harrisonii

Sarcodon harrisonii is a species of tooth fungus in the family Bankeraceae. Found in the southeastern United States, it was described as new to science in 1985 by Richard Baird. The type collection was made near Asheville, North Carolina. The fruit body has a flattened cap up to 17 cm (6.7 in) wide with a leathery surface texture that is reddish brown to dark brown. Spores are more or less spherical, measuring 7–8 by 6–7.5 μm. S. harrisonii is similar in appearance to the Michigan species S. ustalis. The specific epithet honors Canadian mycologist Kenneth A. Harrison for his work on stipitate hydnums.
# National Transport Museum

National Transport Museum may refer to:
* National Transport Museum of Ireland
* National Transport Museum, Bulgaria
# Shadow biosphere

A shadow biosphere is the hypothesis of a hypothetical microbial biosphere of Earth that would use radically different biochemical and molecular processes from that of currently known life. Although life on Earth is relatively well studied, if a shadow biosphere exists, it may still remain unnoticed because the exploration of the microbial world targets primarily the biochemistry of the macro-organisms.

## Hypothesis

It has been proposed that the early Earth hosted multiple origins of life, some of which produced chemical variations on life as we know it. Some argue that these alternative life forms could have become extinct, either by being out-competed by other forms of life, or they might have become one with the present day life via mechanisms like lateral gene transfer. Others, however, argue that this other form of life might still exist to this day.
Steven A. Benner, Alonso Ricardo, and Matthew A. Carrigan, biochemists at the University of Florida, argued that if organisms based on RNA once existed, they might still be alive today, unnoticed because they do not contain ribosomes, which are usually used to detect living microorganisms. They suggest searching for them in environments that are low in sulfur, environments that are spatially constrained (for example, minerals with pores smaller than one micrometre), or environments that cycle between extreme hot and cold.
Other proposed candidates for a shadow biosphere include organisms using different suites of amino acids in their proteins or different molecular units (e.g., bases or sugars) in their nucleic acids, having a chirality opposite of ours, using some of the nonstandard amino acids, or using arsenic instead of phosphorus, having a different genetic code, or even another kind of chemical for its genetic material that are not nucleic acids (DNA nor RNA) chains or biopolymers. Carol Cleland, a philosopher of science at the University of Colorado (Boulder), argues that desert varnish, whose status as biological or nonbiological has been debated since the time of Darwin, should be investigated as a potential candidate for a shadow biosphere.
Existence of a shadow biosphere could mean that life has independently evolved on Earth more than once, which means that microorganisms may exist on Earth which have no evolutionary connection with any other known form of life. It is suggested that if an alternate form of microbial life on Earth is discovered, the odds are good that life is also common elsewhere in the universe.

## Criticism

Methods used by proponents and conclusions drawn from experiments that purport to show evidence of shadow biospheres have been criticized. For example, evidence that once seemed to support arsenic as a substitute for phosphorus in DNA could have resulted from lab or field contamination, and DNA that includes arsenic is chemically unstable.
# Nutwood, Illinois

Nutwood is an unincorporated community in Jersey County, Illinois, United States. It is located along Illinois Route 100, about four miles west-southwest of Fieldon.
# St Peter's Vicarage, Vauxhall

St Peter's Vicarage is an Anglican church vicarage at 308 Kennington Lane, Vauxhall, London SE11.
It was built in the late 18th century, and has been Grade II listed since 1974. St Peter's Church is next door at no 310.
# Sorghum propinquum

Sorghum propinquum is a species of wild Sorghum native to most of tropical Asia, from India to Southeast Asia, southern China, Malesia and Papuasia. A perennial, rhizomatous diploid with the same number of chromosomes (2n=20) as the annual, non-rhizomatous diploid Sorghum bicolor, it is being studied for its potential for sorghum crop improvement. In an ancient hybridization event with S. bicolor, it gave rise to Johnson grass (S. halepense), one of the planet's worst weeds.
# Mordella decorata

Mordella decorata is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1875.
# Margaret Bullock

Margaret Bullock may refer to
* Margaret Bullock (journalist) (1845–1903), New Zealand journalist, writer, feminist and social reformer
* Margaret Bullock (physiotherapist) (born 1933), Australian professor of physiotherapy and pioneer in the field of ergonomics
# Reflectory (album)

Reflectory is an album by baritone saxophonist Pepper Adams, recorded in 1978 and released on the Muse label. It was nominated for a Grammy Award, for "Best Jazz Instrumental Performance, Soloist".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
The AllMusic review by Ken Dryden states: "Adams' approach to the baritone sax is sometimes a bit more aggressive and less melodic than Gerry Mulligan, which results in occasional inadvertent reed squeaks in his tricky opener, 'Reflectory'. Better is the outspoken yet still lovely treatment of Duke Ellington's 'Sophisticated Lady'. The most surprising track is his rapid-fire arrangement of the ballad 'That's All', in which Hanna takes top solo honors. This recommended album is worth acquiring."

## Track listing

All compositions by Pepper Adams, except where noted.
* "Refelectory" – 7:00
* "Sophisticated Lady" (Duke Ellington) – 5:37
* "Etude Diablolique" – 7:16
* "Claudette's Way" – 6:11
* "I Carry Your Heart" – 6:53
* "That's All" (Alan Brandt, Bob Haymes) – 6:32

## Personnel

* Pepper Adams – baritone saxophone
* Roland Hanna – piano
* George Mraz – bass
* Billy Hart – drums
# Sarah Archer (writer)

Sarah Archer is an American writer and curator based in Philadelphia, United States who specializes in design and material culture. She is the author of Catland: The Soft Power of Cat Culture in Japan (2020); The Midcentury Kitchen: America's Favorite Room, from Workspace to Dreamscape, 1940s-1970s (2019); Midcentury Christmas: Holiday Fads, Fancies, and Fun from 1945 to 1970 (2016); and Midcentury Christmas Stocking Stuffer Edition (2018), all published by Countryman Press. Archer has also been a regular contributor to Architectural Digest, Elle Decor,The Atlantic, 1stDibs, The New Yorker, Huffington Post, American Craft, Hyperallergic, and Slate, among others.

## Education and career

Archer graduated from Swarthmore College (2000) and earned an MA in Decorative Arts, Design History, Material Culture from Bard Graduate Center in New York City (2006). She has served as a curatorial assistant at the Museum of Arts and Design; the director of Greenwich House Pottery; and the senior curator at the Philadelphia Art Alliance. She guest-curated Bright Future: New Designs in Glass at the Pratt Manhattan Gallery (2012). Archer has been a frequent contributor to Architectural Digest, Elle Decor,The Atlantic, 1stDibs, The New Yorker, Huffington Post, American Craft, Hyperallergic, and Slate, among others. Her writing has also appeared in Dwell, Hand/Eye, Herman Miller WHY, and Modern Magazine.

### Books

* Midcentury Christmas: Holiday Fads, Fancies, and Fun from 1945 to 1970 (2016)
* Midcentury Christmas Stocking Stuffer Edition (2018)
* The Midcentury Kitchen: America's Favorite Room, from Workspace to Dreamscape, 1940s-1970s (2019) (recipient of the 2019 Indies Bronze Medal for Popular Culture.)
* Catland: The Soft Power of Cat Culture in Japan (2020) (recipient of the 2020 Indies Gold Medal for Popular Culture.)
# Nebraska Diagnostic and Evaluation Center

The Nebraska Diagnostic and Evaluation Center (D&E) is a maximum custody, reception, diagnostic, evaluation, assessment, classification and assignment facility for the Nebraska Department of Correctional Services (NDCS). Located in Lincoln, Nebraska, D&E was established by the Nebraska State Legislature in 1976 as part of Legislative Bill 984. Construction was completed in June 1979 and the new institution was opened in August 1979 as a 176-bed facility.

## Purpose

As provided by State Statute, all adult males sentenced to the NDCS by the County and District Courts of the State of Nebraska are received into the correctional system at the Diagnostic and Evaluation Center. In addition, the institution houses ninety-day evaluators sentenced by the court for assessment, county safe keepers, interstate transfers and returned parolees and escapees.
Initially the facility was set-up to handle one inmate per bed (176 inmates), but overcrowding has forced the prison to add beds to the single person rooms and has brought those numbers consistently over 200-250% capacity resulting in the average population of 470.

## Programs

Due to the short length of stay at the institution, there are no industry programs and limited education programs. Each newly admitted inmate, following review of the admission order to ensure legal commitment, begins participation in an intensive medical, psychological, and social assessment process. This process culminates in the finalization of an individual classification study and specific programming recommendations to the Classification Officer relative to custody status and institutional placement. Varied program services are offered and encouraged through recreation and library programs. The maintenance of family and community ties is encouraged through the visitation, mail and telephone programs. Religious programming is also available to the inmate population. Several other opportunities including Alcoholics Anonymous, Parenting Classes, and a Pre-Release program are available for inmate participation.
* Security Level: Maximum
* Average Population: Approximately 470
* Number of Staff: 139
* Cost per inmate per year: $30,311

## Notable inmates

* Marvin Thomas Nissen — Charged and found guilty of the rape and second-degree murder of Brandon Teena, the inspiration for the film Boys Don't Cry.
# Shadow dance

Shadow dance may refer to:
* Shadow dancing, a variation of the country/western two-step
* "Shadow Dance", an episode of the animated series X-Men: Evolution
* Shadow Dance (novel), a novel by Angela Carter
* "Shadow Dance", a song by Dave Holland from Jumpin' In, 1984
# Nurzec (disambiguation)

The Nurzec is a river in eastern Poland.
Nurzec may also refer to:
* Nurzec, Bielsk County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Nurzec, Siemiatycze County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
# WARP-01

WARP-01, nicknamed Nichirin, was a 1U-sized CubeSat developed and operated by Warpspace, a newspace company based in Tsukuba, Japan. It was launched on 20 February 2021 on board a Cygnus cargo spacecraft, and deployed from the International Space Station (ISS) on 14 March 2021. WARP-01 was used for technology validation and monitoring the radio wave and radiation environment in space.

## Overview

WARP-01 was Warpspace's first satellite. The company signed a contract to deploy a satellite from the ISS's Kibo Module with Space BD on 24 August 2018. Inside the satellite were several wedding memorial plaques, which were sent to space as part of a 'space bridal service'. At the time the service was first announced in July 2018, media reports said that astronauts staying on the ISS were to take photographs of the satellite during its deployment. WARP-01 was unveiled during an event in Tsukuba city in February 2020. WARP-01 was launched and carried to space on board Cygnus NG-15. WARP-01 tested a radiation sensor, which was used to monitor the radiation environment in low Earth orbit.
WARP-01 decayed from orbit on 1 May 2022.
# Mordella defectiva

Mordella defectiva is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1859.