OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Nöla

Thomas Nöla (born December 31, 1979) is an Irish and American artist from Boston, Massachusetts, responsible for several low-budget films and experimental pop albums.
His musical acts have toured the US and Europe and released recordings on the Portland-based Soleilmoon/Caciocavallo label, Punch Records in Italy and on his own Disques de Lapin.

## Film and television

| Year | Title | Role(s) |
| 2003 | Jack | Director, actor, composer |
| 2005 | The Doctor | Director, actor, composer |
| 2007 | To The Wolves... | Director, actor, composer |
| 2007 | Behind the Eight | Actor |
| 2010 | Happy Birthday, Cake Eater | Director, actor |
| 2011 | Blood Jungle ...or Eviva il Coltello! | Director, actor, composer |
| 2011 | The Suicide Tapes | Composer |
| 2011 | Intruder | Composer |
| 2012 | Lemmingvision 2000 | Actor, director |
| 2014 | Closer To God | Composer |

## Albums

| Year | Title | Format, special notes |
| 2003 | Jack | CD - Eskimo Films (simply as 'Thomas Nöla') |
| 2006 | The Doctor | 2XLP, CD - Caciocavallo/Soleilmoon |
| 2006 | So Long, Lale Andersen | CD - Disques de Lapin |
| 2007 | To The Wolves... | CD - Disques de Lapin |
| 2007 | ¡Vanity Is a Sin! | CD - Punch Records (Italy) |
| 2008 | The Rose-Tinted Monocle | LP + CD, LP + MP3 - Disques de Lapin |
| 2009 | Les Paradisiers - More Tales from the Garden | LP - Disques de Lapin |
| 2010 | Très Pathétique | CD - Disques de Lapin |
| 2010 | Rainy Day Rainbow People | CD, cassette - Disques de Lapin |
| 2010 | Les Paradisiers - Bazaar Creatures | CD - Disques de Lapin |
| 2012 | Monoliths | CD, cassette - Disques de Lapin |
| 2013 | Future Illusions | CD, cassette - Disques de Lapin |
| 2013 | Les Paradisiers - When We Had The Moon | CD, cassette - Disques de Lapin |
| 2015 | Animal Soul | LP - Disques de Lapin |
| 2015 | Animal Clouds | cassette - Disques de Lapin |
| 2017 | After Horse | CD - Disques de Lapin |
| 2018 | Mind over Shadow | 2xCD - Disques de Lapin |
| 2019 | Pacific Palisades | CD - Disques de Lapin; cassette - Dandy Tapes |
| 2020 | Les Paradisiers - Indian Summer | CD - Wrotycz Records |
| 2020 | Night Of The Umbrella | CD - Disques de Lapin; cassette - Dandy Tapes |
| 2020 | Maple Moon | CD - Disques de Lapin; cassette - Dandy Tapes |
| 2022 | How's Your Rainbow? | CD - Grabaciones Sentimentales / thomasnola.com; |

## Radio

| Year | Title | Role(s) |
| 2006 | Insomnia (play) dir. Billy Senese | Composer |
| 2006 | The Long Weekend (play) dir. Billy Senese | Composer |
| 2007 | Disposable Life (play) dir. Billy Senese | Composer |
| 2007 | The Suicide Tapes (play) dir. Billy Senese | Composer |
# Hussein Abebe

Hussein Abebe is a mine owner from Tanzania who US prosecutors claimed sold hundreds of pounds of TNT to Ahmed Ghailani, which were then used to bomb US embassies in Africa. Abebe's own capture, and his potential testimony against Ghailani, stirred controversy, as it followed confessions extracted from Ghailani under torture in Central Intelligence Agency black sites.

## Capture and detention in Tanzania

The New York Times reported that US and Tanzanian officials spent a year trying to find and identify Abebe, based on the information extracted from Ghailani. Ghailani's prosecutor's narrative was that, once located, Abebe acknowledged that he did sell TNT he had access to, for use in mining, and that when he sold TNT to Ghailani he believed it was for use in legitimate mining.
The Guelph Mercury reported that Abede had been working as a taxi driver when authorities found him.

## Potential role in Ghailani's trial

US District Court Judge Lewis A. Kaplan convened hearings to determine whether he should allow Abebe to testify in September 2010.
On September 19, 2010, The New York Times quoted Karen Greenberg, a law professor who specializes in National Security law, as stating the ruling over whether Abebe testimony would be allowed would set the precedent for all future testimony that derived from evidence extracted through torture in any future trials.
Courthouse News reported that Valentine Mlowola, the police officer who interrogated Abebe, made mistakes during his interrogation that contributed to Kaplan's decision to bar Abebe's testimony.
A motion filed by Ghailani's defense counsel, seeking a new trial, asserted that prosecutors used Abebe to "dupe" the court.
# Stan Hunt

Stanley Richard Hunt (August 18, 1929 – January 4, 2006) was an American newspaper cartoonist.
Born in Williston Park, New York, Hunt served in the Korean War with the 1st Infantry Division of the U.S. Army. After the war, Hunt attended the New York School of Art. He created cartoons for various newspapers, including the New York World-Telegram and St. Petersburg Times. He was with The Pilot in North Carolina shortly before his death at age 76.
He was an editorial and sports cartoonist for The Springfield Union and The Charlotte Observer. Later he moved on to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina to work on golf magazines.

## Awards

Hunt was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize for Cartooning.
# Proctor's Theater (Yonkers, New York)

Proctor's Theater, also known as Proctor's Palace and RKO Proctor's, is a historic movie theater located at Yonkers, Westchester County, New York. It was built 1914-1916 and operated initially as a vaudeville house. William E. Lehman was the theater's architect. It became part of the RKO Pictures circuit in 1929 and closed as a movie theater in 1973. It was subsequently converted to retail and office use.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.
# Kojiro Ikegaya

Kojiro Ikegaya (池谷 公二郎, Ikegaya Kojiro, born June 1, 1945) is a Japanese former Nippon Professional Baseball pitcher.
# Vadsa

Vadsa is a village in Rõuge Parish, Võru County in Estonia.
# Sazcığaz, Yapraklı

Sazcığaz is a village in the Yapraklı District of Çankırı Province in Turkey. Its population is 36 (2021).
# Sauvagine

Sauvagine is a neuropeptide from the corticotropin-releasing factor (CRF) family of peptides and is orthologous to the mammalian hormone, urocortin 1, and the teleost fish hormone, urotensin 1. It is 40 amino acids in length, and has the sequence XGPPISIDLSLELLRKMIEIEKQEKEKQQAANNRLLLDTI-NH2, with a pyrrolidone carboxylic acid modification at the N-terminal and amidation of the C-terminal isoleucine residue. It was originally isolated from the skin of the frog Phyllomedusa sauvagii. Given its relation to other CRF-related peptides, it exerts similar physiological effects as corticotropin-releasing hormone.
Sauvagine belongs to the corticotropin-releasing factor (CRF) family that also includes CRF, urocortin l/urotensin l, urocortin II and urocortin III.

## Interactions

Sauvagine has been shown to interact with corticotropin releasing factor receptors 1 and 2, and (as with other CRF-related peptides) is also bound by the corticotropin-releasing factor binding protein.
# List of highways numbered 537

The following highways are numbered 537:

## Canada

* Alberta Highway 537
* Ontario Highway 537

## United States

* MD 537
* CR 537
* SR 537
* PR-537
* Texas State Highway Spur 537
| Preceded by 536 | Lists of highways 537 | Succeeded by 538 |
# Hyles zygophylli

Hyles zygophylli, the bean-caper hawkmoth, is a moth of the family Sphingidae. The species was first described by Ferdinand Ochsenheimer in 1808. It is found in western and eastern Turkey, Armenia, eastern Transcaucasia, Daghestan, northern Syria, northern Iran, Turkmenistan, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and northern Afghanistan. It is also found from western, northern and central Xinjiang province east to Shaanxi province and north to Mongolia. There is one record of a vagrant from Croatia.
The wingspan is 60–75 mm. Adults are on wing from the end of April to mid-May, July or August and sometimes mid-September in two or three generations. In cooler mountainous areas, most are on wing during June and July, with a partial second generation in late September or October.
The larvae feed on Zygophyllum fabago and other Zygophyllum species such as Zygophyllum oxianum. They possibly also feed on flower-heads of Eremurus. Larvae have also been reared on Tribulus species.
# Kerken

Kerken with the towns of Aldekerk, Eyll, Nieukerk and Stenden, is a municipality in the district of Kleve in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is located near the border with the Netherlands, approx. 15 km north-east of Venlo.

## Personalities
### Sons and daughters of the city

* Herman op den Graeff (1585-1642), Mennonite community leader of Krefeld
* Johannes Ackermanns (1887-1962), municipal politician
* Franz Grobben (1904-1994), CDU politician
* Guido Winkmann (* 1973), football league judge

### Personalities who have worked on the ground

* Fritz Lewerentz, (1878-1945), SPD politician and victim of the Nazi dictatorship
# Martin Ritchie

James Martin Comrie Ritchie, FCMI, FRSA (29 May 1917 – 3 June 1993) was the chairman and chief executive of Bowater Paper Corporation from 1969 to 1972. At the time Bowater's was the world's largest newsprint producer.

## Early life

James Martin Ritchie was educated at Strathallan School in Perthshire, Scotland. In 1934 he joined the family firm, Andrew Ritchie and Son Ltd, based in Glasgow, becoming a director in 1938. The company manufactured corrugated fiber containers. In 1938 he joined the Territorial Army as an officer.
During World War II Ritchie served with a British Army Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment and was promoted captain in 1941. In 1943 he passed staff college and from 1944-1945 served as Deputy Assistant Adjutant and Quartermaster General with Middle East Command.

## Career

Following the completion of his military service, Ritchie rejoined the family firm, which had become part of the Eburite Organisation, becoming managing director in 1950. In 1956 the business merged with Bowater and was renamed Bowater-Eburite Ltd, with Ritchie as general manager. He was appointed a director of Bowater Paper Corporation Limited in 1959, managing director in 1964, deputy chairman and managing director in 1967 and chairman and chief executive from 1969 until his retirement in 1972.
Ritchie oversaw Bowater's purchase of Ralli International for £80 million in 1972. A deal designed to diversify Bowater's away from the paper trade and into other product areas.
Ritchie also served as chairman of British Enkalon Limited between 1975 and 1983, chairman of Haymills Holdings Limited from 1977 until 1983 and as a director of Sun Alliance and London Insurance Limited from 1970 to 1987.

## Honours

* Appointed a Fellow of the Chartered Management Institute in 1971.
* Appointed a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts in 1971.
# Proctor, Kentucky

Proctor is an unincorporated community in Lee County, Kentucky, United States. It lies along Route 11 on the other side of the river from Beattyville south of the city of Beattyville, the county seat of Lee County. Proctor is also located near the beginning point of the Kentucky River. There are three tributaries which combine near Beattyville and Proctor; the North Fork of the Kentucky River, the Middle Fork of the Kentucky River; and the South Fork of the Kentucky River. For this reason, many local businesses make mention of the "Three Forks".

## History

After the American Revolutionary War, many veterans settled in the mountains of Kentucky, one of whom was Archibald D. McGuire. who fought in the Battle of Tippecanoe. He came to the Three Forks area from the Boonesborough, Kentucky Settlement in 1799 and settled on what is now the James H. McIntosh farm located in Proctor, the site of a large spring.
In 1848 the town of Proctor was established. It was named after Joseph Proctor, a companion of Daniel Boone, who traveled often in the area as a circuit preacher. Early Proctor enterprises included hotels, groceries, carpentry, basket making, boat building, salt gathering, coal mining, timber operations, and flour milling.
The community of Proctor was originally located within Estill County, but was assigned to the Lee County area when Lee County was formed in 1870 and was the first county seat. Its post office operated from 1843 until 1918. The first court was held on April 25, 1870, in the Old Howerton House.
Samuel and Patience Kelly Beatty sold their land along the Kentucky River to encourage the establishment of a town across the river from Proctor. In 1850 "Beattyville" was chartered.
In 1862, the Proctor flour mill was burned by troops of CSA Colonel John Hunt Morgan as he attempted to stop the retreat of General George W. Morgan (USA) from Cumberland Gap.
Lee County was established as Kentucky's 115th county on March 1, 1870, from part of Owsley, Wolfe, Breathitt and Estill counties.
Lee County may have been named for Confederate General Robert E. Lee, but many early settlers came from Lee County, Virginia and the name may have derived therefrom. James Madison Beatty, the first County Attorney, and his wife Josephine, donated land in Beattyville for a courthouse and jail, and the county seat soon moved across the river to Beattyville.

## Facts

Proctor is home of the first county seat of Lee County (1870) and the first Post Office within the confines of present-day Lee County (February 1846).
# Pushing the Senses (song)

"Pushing the Senses" was the third single released from Welsh rock band Feeder's fifth studio album, Pushing the Senses (2005). It reached number 30 on the UK Singles Chart, becoming their 20th top-75 hit in the process. It was the lowest they had charted with a single in six years, after "Paperfaces" made number 41 in 1999. As the video features live gig montages, it is only the second time Feeder’s touring guitarist Dean Tidey has featured in any of their videos.
The remix of "Feeling a Moment" was created by a fan of the band who won a competition to have his remix featured on the single. The single of "Feeling a Moment" had a special U-MYX programme that allowed you to remix the track, and the fans could then upload their mixes to a specially designated website to enter the competition. The remix of the single track was done by Chris Sheldon, with obvious differences to the album track, the track being available on the platinum selling 'The Singles' compilation album, but it is still debated as to which version is more popular.

## Track listings

CD
* "Pushing the Senses" (Chris Sheldon Mix)
* "I for You"
* "Crowd of Stars"
* "Pushing the Senses" (video)
7-inch
* "Pushing the Senses" (Chris Sheldon Mix)
* "Feeling a Moment" (Pete Lavelles's Squeaky Clean Mix)
Download exclusives
* "Pushing the Senses" (acoustic)
* "Pushing the Senses" (live from Brussels)
# Vasile Balan

Vasile Balan (21 June 1950 – 14 June 2012) was a Moldovan politician.

## Biography

He has been a member of the Parliament of Moldova since 2009.
# Margaret Findlay

Margaret Keitha Findlay (1916–2007) was an Australian architect.

## Personal life

Margaret Keitha Findlay was born in Scottsdale, Tasmania in 1916. Then, in the 1930s, she and her family moved to New Norfolk, Tasmania, where she attended school.

## Career

Upon leaving school in New Norfolk, she became an apprentice for a Hobart-based architect, A.T. Johnston while studying architecture in Hobart Technical College, which was affiliated with the Sydney Technical College. A year after finishing her apprenticeship, she worked for the Australian Newsprint Mills (ANM) Pty Ltd as an architectural draftswoman, and later after 15 months, when the ANM head architect left the company, she assumed full architectural responsibility of the New Norfolk “town-site” project which was a residential suburb for workers' families in New Norfolk where she personally designed at least 60 residential houses for ANM staff members. During her architectural teaching, she got her Diploma in Town and Country Planning from the University of Sydney where she worked and graduated in 1951. She retained her position as the head of the department until she retired in 1970.

## Legacy

Findlay was the first female in Tasmania to qualify as an associate of the Royal Australian Institute of Architects (RAIA). She passed the qualification in 1943, with one other Tasmanian architect, Charles Crawford. Findlay was also the first female to be a registered architect in Tasmania. In 1944, Findlay became the first female architect employed by the Public Works Department in Tasmania and by 1945, she was selected as the Instructor in Architectural Draftsmanship at the University of Sydney, the first and only female of that position in the school.
In an interview with The Mercury in 1945, Findlay famously mentioned “never was there such an opportunity for girls to take up architecture, and this was their chance to. show the profession and the public what they could do.” Not only she opened up opportunity for Tasmanian young architects to be RAIA associate, she also formulated an architecture educational system for Hobart Technical College that qualifies students to become associates of the institute and enrolled as a registered architect under Tasmanian law after undertaking the five-year course.
Findlay also had a great interest in town planning and also mentioned that there is a great "need for town planning" Also in her interview with The Mercury (Hobart), Findlay showed her views about woman and architecture and a special emphasis on the planning of kitchens for example. "I think women architects and house-wives should have some say in the planning of the new homes." Throughout her career, Findlay stressed the importance of domestic architecture to women's health and happiness.
In 2011, Findlay was entered on the Tasmanian Honour Roll posthumously for Women for her contribution towards Architecture in Australia.
# Saugeen complex

The Saugeen complex was a First Nations culture located around the southeast shores of Lake Huron and the Bruce Peninsula, around the London area, and possibly as far east as the Grand River. They were active in the period 200 BCE to 500 CE. Archeological evidence suggests that Saugeen complex people of the Bruce Peninsula may have evolved into the Odawa people (Ottawa).

## Academic context

In mid-20th century archaeology, the Middle Woodland period in Ontario was conceived of as being divided geographically into three regional complexes: the Couture in the far southwest, the Point Peninsula in south-central and eastern Ontario, and the Saugeen in much of the rest of southwestern Ontario. David Marvyn Stothers, who originally conceptualized the Princess Point complex as an archeological culture, argued in a 1973 article that it and the Saugeen were unrelated.$^{:67}$
However, with continued discoveries and understanding of the period, the idea of distinct, separate complexes has been eroded, especially with the discovery of greater local variability in material culture. Therefore, scholars such as Neal Ferris and Michael Spence have proposed abandonment of the framework altogether, or relegation of the terms to purely geographic use, with their replacement by more localized complexes.$^{:98}$

## Hopewell Interaction Sphere

The Hopewell Exchange system began in the Ohio and Illinois River valleys about 200 BCE. The culture is referred to more as a system of interaction among a variety of societies than as a single society or culture. Hopewell trading networks were quite extensive, and their valued commodities included obsidian from the Yellowstone area, copper from Lake Superior, and shells from the Gulf Coast. The Hopewell tradition was not a single culture or society, but a widely dispersed set of related populations. They were connected by a network of trade routes. known as the Hopewell Exchange System. At its greatest extent, the Hopewell exchange system ran from the Southeastern United States into the southeastern Canadian shores of Lake Ontario. Within this area, societies participated in a high degree of exchange with the highest amount of activity along waterways, the easiest transportation routes.
Burial customs of the Saugeen people were similar to those of the nearby Point Peninsula complex. The evidence from excavations suggests a band size of about 50 individuals. No indications of status differences have been found in excavations, but no mounds in the Saugeen complex have been excavated. The main distinction between the Saugeen complex and the nearby Point Peninsula complex peoples seems to be that Saugeen ceramics were cruder in construction and decoration.
# Savouges

Savouges (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
# List of highways numbered 532

The following highways are numbered 532:

## Canada

* Alberta Highway 532
* Manitoba Provincial Road 532
* Ontario Highway 532

## India

* National Highway 532 (India)

## United States

* SR 532
* CR 532
* SR 532
* PA 532
* PR-532
* SR 532
| Preceded by 531 | Lists of highways 532 | Succeeded by 533 |
# Hylesia nigricans

Hylesia nigricans is a species of Lepidoptera of the family Saturniidae. It is a nocturnal moth endemic to Argentina and Brazil. It can be found mainly in the north and center of Argentina, the south of Bolivia and the south of Brazil, due to climatic factors which favor its reproduction. The species was first described by Carlos Berg in 1875.
The female adult can reach an average wingspan of 45 mm. Its larvae have an average length of 40 to 45 mm, with black and yellow bodies covered by urticating hairs which, upon contact with skin, produce irritation, causing an extended dermatitis. The larvae are known in Spanish as gata peluda (hairy cat) or bicho quemador (burning bug). The adult is a dark-colored moth - which is where its name comes from - with the back of its abdomen covered by smooth golden hairs.
It possesses a voracious appetite, attacking fruit bearing, ornamental and forest plants. It was declared a national plague in Argentina in 1911. There exists a range of chemical products aimed at controlling their development.

## Life cycle

The eggs are laid in overlapping layers of up to 900, protected by a yellow cocoon built by the female using her secretions and abdominal hairs. During the spring (October to December), 200 to 740 of these eggs hatch.
Once the larvae are born, they slither in large groups along tree trunks, branches and leaves, usually causing vast defoliation.
Before pupation, the larva gathers leaves and adheres them together with its bodily secretions to form a cocoon, situated either on a plant or among the leaves on the ground. It remains immobile in its pupal state during the winter.
# Hillsboro, Georgia

Hillsboro is an unincorporated community in Jasper County, Georgia, United States, established around 1795.

## Location and history

The community of Hillsboro is located on Georgia State Route 11 (formerly the Macon to Athens Road) 9 miles (14 km) south of the county seat of Monticello.

### Early years

The community was established around 1795 and named after John and Isaac Hill, pioneer settlers, and originally spelled Hillsborough. It was the county seat of Baldwin County briefly in 1806 before the county was divided into Jasper and other counties. It is the birthplace of Benjamin Harvey Hill, a United States and later Confederate States Senator.

### Civil War

During the American Civil War, Hillsboro was in the path of Sherman's March to the Sea and suffered damage and plundering from Federal troops. The community was sacked a second time, when cavalry under Major General George Stoneman passed through on their way to Macon, where Stoneman was subsequently captured by the Confederate Army troops.

### 20th Century and beyond

By the early years of the 20th century, Hillsboro was described as "a thriving and prosperous community" with a number of stores, churches, and shops. There was also a bank and a two-story school house. By the later years of the century, in the wake of declining enrollment and school district consolidation, the old school house was converted to a community center.
Hillsboro has a post office with ZIP code 31038.