OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cine Mestizo

Cine Mestizo is a subscription streaming service focused on Venezuelan films.

## History

The film Once Upon a Time in Venezuela was available on the platform during its nomination for the Academy Awards. Cine Mestizo was among the platforms that offered the film catalog of the second edition of the Miradas Diversas International Human Rights Film Festival, which took place between 25 November and 19 December 2020.
In 2021, it initiated the film heritage recovery program "Visual Thinking: Beyond Competition" in conjunction with the Foundation for the Development of Arts and Culture (Fundearc) to contribute to the formation of audiovisual education centers in Venezuela. Between April 7 and 14, 2021 presented the VI Annual Exhibition of Short Films of the Escuela Nacional de Cine (ENC).
Cine Mestizo has offered online options to watch screenings of the Venezuelan Film Festival in the state of Merida in 2021 and 2022.
# Cine Proyecciones

Cine Proyecciones, also known under the commercial name Cinesa Proyecciones, is a cinema in Madrid, Spain.
The building is located in Calle de Fuencarral, in between the roundabouts of Bilbao and Quevedo. Built in an Art Deco style, it was inaugurated on 21 December 1932 with a screening of Palmy Days. It underwent renovations to adapt to Cinerama, thereby re-opening in 1964 (henceforth becoming one of the only three cinemas in Madrid with the aforementioned system). As of 1970, it featured 1,487 seats. It was reformed in 2004 by Rafael de La-Hoz. Transformed into a multiplex, as of 2015 it had 8 screens and 1,800 seats.
# Château de Vieillecour

The Château de Vieillecour is a château in Saint-Pierre-de-Frugie, Dordogne, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France. It was declared a monument historique in 1946.
45°35′17″N 1°01′06″E﻿ / ﻿45.58806°N 1.01833°E﻿ / 45.58806; 1.01833
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# Château de Villandry

The Château de Villandry is a grand country house located in Villandry, in the département of Indre-et-Loire, France. It is especially known for its beautiful gardens.

## History

The lands where an ancient fortress once stood were known as Columbine until the 17th century. They were acquired in the early 16th century by Jean Le Breton, France's Controller-General for War under King Francis I, and a new château was constructed around the original 14th-century keep where King Philip II of France once met Richard I of England to discuss peace.
The château remained in the Le Breton family for more than two centuries until it was acquired by the Marquis de Castellane. During the French Revolution the property was confiscated and in the early 19th century, Emperor Napoleon acquired it for his brother Jérôme Bonaparte.
In 1906, Joachim Carvallo purchased the property, financed by his wife Ann Coleman, who was an heiress to the Coleman fortune. Extensive time, money, and devotion were then poured into repairing it and creating extraordinary gardens. Its famous Renaissance gardens include a water garden, ornamental flower gardens, and vegetable gardens. The gardens are laid out in formal patterns created with low box hedges. In 1934, Château de Villandry was designated a Monument historique. Like all the other châteaux of the Loire Valley, it is a World Heritage Site.

## Recent times

Still owned by the Carvallo family, the Château de Villandry is open to the public and is one of the most visited châteaux in France; in 2007 the château received about 330,000 visitors.
# John Frost (minister)

Rev. John Frost (22 October 1716 Kittery, Maine – 13 July 1779, Argyle, NS; went to Argyle, Nova Scotia) was the first ordained Protestant minister in present-day Canada. (Ten months later Rev. Bruin Romkes Comingo was officially ordained as the first minister). The "irregular ordination" happened on 21 September 1769. Contrary to accepted practice, the ordination took place without the assistance or representation of any other church body or association. Two years earlier, on 18 December 1767, the Chebogue church (near present-day Yarmouth) chose Frost to be its minister.
He was also one of two Nova Scotians convicted of sedition for joining the rebellion in the American Revolution. On 23 August 1775, the Governor of Nova Scotia Francis Legge dismissed Mr. Frost, JP, from his magistrate’s office for expressing the hope, during one of his sermons, that “the British forces in America might be returned to England confuted and confused.” He was summarily dismissed from all Government employment. He is buried at the Argyle Historic Church and Cemetery.
# Roadside America (disambiguation)

Roadside America may refer to:
* Roadside America, an indoor miniature village and railway in Shartlesville, Pennsylvania created by Laurence Gieringer in 1935
* Roadside America, a travel book series by American author Doug Kirby
# John Huddleston (MP for Cumberland)

John Huddleston (died 1493) was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Cumberland in 1467.
# Church of Holy Trinity, Eltham

The Church of Holy Trinity is a Church of England parish church in Eltham, Royal Borough of Greenwich, London. The church is a grade II listed building. It is the location of the Gallipoli Memorial Chapel, which was dedicated in 1917 to those who had died in the Gallipoli Campaign.

## History

From 1868 to 1869, the chancel, transepts, and the East bays of the nave were built, having been designed by G. E. Street. In 1908, a vestry, baptistery, and the Western part of the nave were added by Sir Arthur Blomfield and Sons. The church is Gothic Revival in style.
In 1909, Edith Gertrude Latter funded the building of the St Agnes Chapel. It was designed by Sir Arthur Blomfield and Sons, and was decorated by C. E. Kempe and Co. During the First World War, the vicar, Henry Hall, served as a military chaplain with the 29th Division, British Army. They fought in the Gallipoli Campaign, during which Hall was injured and invalided out of the army. Having returned to his parish, the vicar wanted to commemorate those who has lost their lives during the campaign. He converted the St Agnes Chapel into the Gallipoli Memorial Chapel; it was unveiled by General Sir Ian Hamilton on 25 April 1917.
On 8 June 1973, the church was designated a grade II listed building.

## Present day

The parish of Holy Trinity, Eltham is located in the Archdeaconry of Lewisham & Greenwich in the Diocese of Southwark.
The parish stands in the Inclusive Catholic tradition of the Church of England. It is a member of Inclusive Church.

## Notable clergy

* Charles Cockbill, assistant curate, later Archdeacon of St Albans
* Mike Harrison, vicar from 1998 to 2006, later Bishop of Dunwich
* Jeffrey John, vicar from 1991 to 1997, later Dean of St Albans
* Christopher Lowson, vicar from 1983 to 1991, later Bishop of Lincoln
# Adolph Jensen

Adolph Ludvig Otto Jensen (15 July 1866 – 24 May 1948) was an economist and statistician of international standing, and from 1913 to 1936 the head of the Statistics Department of the Danish Ministry of Finance.

## Career

Jensen studied Politics at Århus University, 1885–1892, under Harald Westergaard. From 1896 to 1936, he worked at the Department of Statistics of the Danish Ministry of Finance, becoming head of the department in 1913. He took an active part in international research into statistics, as well as statistical research into economic and social issues.

## Publications

* The chapter on "The Scandinavian Nations" in volume 4 of A History of Banking in all the Leading Nations (1896; reprinted 1971).
* "The History and Development of Statistics in Denmark", in The History of Statistics, collected and edited by John Koren (Published for the American Statistical Association by the Macmillan Company of New York, 1918), pp. 201–214.
* "Report on the Representative Method in Statistics", Bulletin de l'Institut International de Statistique 22 (1925), 359-380
* "Purposive Selection", Journal of the Royal Statistical Society 91:4 (1928), 541-547.
* "Horoscope of the Population of Denmark", Bulletin de l'Institut International de Statistique, 25 (1931), 41-49.
* "Migration Statistics of Denmark, Norway and Sweden", in International Migrations, Volume II: Interpretations, ed. Walter F. Willcox, National Bureau of Economic Research, 1931.
* Befolkningsspørgsmaalet i Danmark, 1939.
* Tallenes Tale, 1941.
# Aerius

Aerius may refer to:
* Aerius of Sebaste, a presbyter of Sebaste in Pontus in the 4th century
* Desloratadine, a drug used to treat allergies
* Aerius (band), an American djent band formed 2016
# Adelina Chilica

Adelina Chilica is an Angolan politician for the MPLA and a member of the National Assembly of Angola.
# Robert E. Johnson (scientist)

Robert E. Johnson is an American mathematician, engineer and physicist, currently the John Lloyd Newcomb Professor Engineering Physics and Materials Science at University of Virginia, with interests on biomolecular, atmospheric and condensed-gas solids.

## Education

He earned his B.S. at Colorado College in 1961, his M.S. at Wesleyan University in 1963 and his Ph.D. at University of Wisconsin and was also awarded an honorary degree at Uppsala University.

## Selected publications

* Johnson, R. E., Energetic Charged Particle Interaction with Atmospheres and Surfaces; Physics and Chemistry of Space. Springer Verlag (1990).
* Johnson, R.E., Surface Chemistry in the Jovian Magnetosphere Radiation Johnson, R.E., Surface Boundary Layer Atmospheres, in Atmospheres in the Solar System: Comparative Aeronomy Geophysical Monograph 130, 203–219 (2002).
* Bringa, E.M. and R.E. Johnson, A New Model for Cosmic-rays Ion Erosion of Volatiles from Grains in the interstellar Medium, Astronphys. J. 603, 159–164 (2004).
* Johnson, R.E., M.H. Burger, T.A. Cassidy, F. Leblanc, M. Marconi, W.H. Smyth, Composition and Detection of Europa's Sputter-Induced Atmosphere, Chapter in Europa, Eds. R. Pappalardo et al. pp 507–527 (2009).
# John Lewden House

John Lewden House is a historic home located at Christiana, New Castle County, Delaware. It was built about 1770, and is a two-story, five-bay, single-pile, brick dwelling in the Georgian style. It has a center hall plan and the interior features original woodwork in the parlor and hall. Also on the property is a contributing two-story brick carriage shed (c. 1800).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Adeniran Ogunsanya

Adeniran Ogunsanya, QC, SAN ((Listen); 31 January 1918 – 22 November 1996) was a Nigerian lawyer and politician. He was among the chief-founders of the Ibadan Peoples Party (IPP). He served as a Lagos State commissioner for Justice and commissioner for Education. He was chairman of the Nigerian People's Party.

## Background

Adeniran was born on 31 January 1918 in Ikorodu, a suburb of Lagos, to the royal family of Omoba Suberu Ogunsanya Oguntade, who was the Odofin of Ikorodu. He completed his primary education from Hope Waddell Training Institute in Calabar under the guardianship of his uncle who was a civil servant. He scored the highest mark at the 1937 Government Standard VI examinations thus earning him a government scholarship to King's College, Lagos. He went on to study Law at the University of Manchester and Gray's Inn School of Law.

## Career

Adeniran began his law practice at Chief T.O.S. Benson Chambers in Lagos after returning from the United Kingdom a better informed lawyer and politician. In 1956, he joined his brother, Sulu Adebayo Ogunsanya to establish Ogunsanya & Ogunsanya Chambers.

## Politics

In 1945, representing the Young African Progressive League, he attended the fifth Pan-African Congress in Manchester. Also in attendance were Hastings Banda, W. E. B. Du Bois, Jomo Kenyatta, Kwame Nkrumah and Jaja Wachuku to name just a few.
In the mid 1950s, Adeniran served as a member of the National Executive Committee of the National Council of Nigeria and the Cameroons. He was the President of NCNC Youth Association and in 1959, he became a member of the parliament representing Ikeja and Mushin. He held various executive positions within his party and in local governance in Lagos. In the NCNC, he was a one-time chairman of the Lagos State executive working committee and NCNC zonal leader for colony province and later secretary of the NCNC parliamentary council. In local politics, was a chairman of Mushin District Council Management Committee. Prior to the end of the first republic, he was appointed federal minister of Housing and Surveys and during the administration of Mobolaji Johnson, he was brought back to local governance as state commissioner for education.
Adeniran was the leader of the Lagos progressives that merged with three other groups to form the Nigerian People's Party (NPP) during the Second Republic. He later became the chairman of the Nigerian People's Party (NPP) succeeding Olu Akinfosile after he had previously lost to Lateef Jakande for a seat in the Lagos Government House. He was the first Attorney General of Lagos and later became the Commissioner of Education.

## Recognitions and legacy

* Adeniran Ogunsanya College of Education is named after him for his selfless work to the progress of Lagos state.
* Senior Advocate of Nigeria
* Queen's Counsel
# Adeniran Ogunsanya College of Education

6°30′01″N 3°06′39″E﻿ / ﻿6.500398°N 3.110834°E﻿ / 6.500398; 3.110834
Adeniran Ogunsanya College of Education, also known as AOCOED, is a higher education institute located in Oto-Awori community in the Oto-Awori area of Ojo, Lagos State. Adeniran Ogunsanya College of Education offers the award of Nigeria Certificate in Education (NCE) and undergraduate first degree courses in Education, having affiliated to Ekiti State University.

## History

The college, which was formerly called Lagos State College of Education, was established in 1958 as a Grade III teacher training college, matriculating about ninety students in its first year. In 1982, due to lack of basic infrastructure, modern facilities and an increasing population, the college was moved from Surulere to its present site in Oto-Awori.

## Notable alumni

* Kunle Ajayi
* Sarah Adebisi Sosan
* Oladipo Simeon Adebayo

## Schools in Adeniran Ogunsanya College of Education

There are currently 6 schools in Adeniran Ogunsanya college of education, which are
* school of science
* school of education
* school of art and social science
* school of vocational and technical education
* school of early childhood and primary education
* school of language

## Notable faculty

* Afeez Oyetoro
# Adeniran Ogunsanya Street, Lagos

6°29′40.0794″N 3°21′26.6346″W﻿ / ﻿6.494466500°N 3.357398500°W﻿ / 6.494466500; -3.357398500
Adeniran Ogunsanya Street is a street located in Surulere local government area of Lagos State and lies next to Akangba. It is named after Adeniran Ogunsanya.
Adeniran Ogunsanya street is home to the popular Adeniran Ogunsanya Shopping Mall.

## Adeniran Ogunsanya Shopping Mall

Adeniran Ogunsanya Shopping Mall also known as Leisure Mall is an ultramodern shopping mall located in Adeniran Ogunsanya Street. Built and commissioned by the then Military Governor of Lagos State, Brigadier-General Mobolaji Johnson in 1975, the shopping mall was later redeveloped in 2011 by the Babatunde Fashola-led government. Prior to its redevelopment in 2011, it had been known as "Adeniran Ogunsanya Shopping Centre" under the management of LSDPC (Lagos State Development and Property Corporation). At this time, it housed several retail businesses such as "Ices Parlour" (a confectionery store) "Jack and Judy" (a school uniform outfit) Patabah bookstore, and "Omo Onikoyi" (a hair salon). It currently has a total area of about 22,000 square metres with over 150 shops, a car-pack that can contain over 300 cars, a lift, an escalator and other basic facilities.
# Cidade Universitária

Cidade Universitária is a neighborhood in the North Zone of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on the artificial island of Fundão Island.
* This Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# John Hunt

John Hunt may refer to:

## Politics

* John Hunt (MP for Reading) (fl. 1383–1421), MP for Reading
* John Hunt (MP for Barnstaple), in 1407, MP for Barnstaple
* John Hunt (MP for Sudbury), in 1571, MP for Sudbury
* John Hunt (died 1586), in 1554, MP for Rutland
* John Hunt (New South Wales politician) (1856–1930), Australian politician
* John T. Hunt (1860–1916), U.S. Representative from Missouri
* John E. Hunt (1908–1989), New Jersey politician who was a member of the United States House of Representatives from 1967 to 1975
* John Hunt (Western Australian politician) (1912–1988), Australian politician
* John Hunt, Baron Hunt of Tanworth (1919–2008), British politician and Secretary of the Cabinet
* John Hunt (British politician, born 1929) (1929–2017), British Conservative Party politician, MP for Bromley, and for Ravensbourne
* John B. Hunt (born 1956), American politician, member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives

## Religion

* John Hunt (Quaker exile) (1712–1778), Quaker minister, originally from London, England, and one of the "Virginia Exiles"
* John Hunt (Quaker minister) (1740–1824), Quaker minister and journalist from Moorestown, New Jersey
* John Hunt (missionary) (1812–1838), Methodist missionary
* John Hunt (theologian) (1827–1907), Scottish cleric, theologian and historian
* Johnny Hunt (born 1952), American evangelical Christian pastor and author

## Military

* John Hunt (Alabama) (1750–1822), Revolutionary War veteran for whom the city of Huntsville, Alabama is named
* John Hunt Morgan (1825–1864), general of a Confederate cavalry troop in the American Civil War
* Joshua French (alias John Hunt, born 1982), former Norwegian soldier

## Sports

* John Hunt (cricketer) (1874–1916), English cricketer
* John Hunt (curler), Welsh curler
* John Hunt (American football) (born 1962), American football guard
* John Hunt (rower) (1934–2005), Australian Olympic rower

## Others

* John Hunt (died c. 1615) (c. 1550–1615), English gentleman of Rutland
* John Hunt (sculptor) (c.1690–1754) English sculptor
* John Hunt (Michigan judge) (died 1827), American jurist
* John Hunt (publisher) (1775–1848), English printer and publisher
* John Horbury Hunt (1838–1904), Canadian-born Australian architect
* John Hunt (antiquarian) (1900–1976), Irish antiquarian and collector
* John Hunt, Baron Hunt (1910–1998), leader of the 1953 British expedition to climb Mount Everest
* John Hunt (oceanographer) (1918–2005), marine scientist at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
* John Hunt (psychiatric patient) (born 1981), Irish citizen who was involuntarily detained
* John David Hunt (1936– 2012), British metallurgist
* John Dixon Hunt (born 1936), European-born landscape historian
* John Wesley Hunt (1773–1849), businessman and early civic leader in Lexington, Kentucky
* John Hunt, Baron Hunt of Fawley (1905–1987), British general practitioner
* John Hunt, a fictional character in Willard Price's Adventure series
* Jackie Hunt (1920–1991), American football player with Chicago Bears
* John Clinton Hunt (1925–2017), American author
# Adolphus Croft

Adolphus Croft (1831 - 22 March 1893) was the in-house architect for the furniture manufacturers Gillow & Company, later Waring & Gillow.

## Early life

Adolphus Croft was born in 1831 John Croft and Emma Croft. At the time of the 1861 census, the family were living at 26 Wellington Street, Islington, London. The census of that year records that Adolphus had brothers Arthur (1828) and John (1841) who were artists, and a sister Jessy (1841).

## Career

Croft designed South Park in East Sussex, later known as Wadhurst College, which with its stable block are both grade II listed with Historic England.
He designed Carlyle House, Chelsea Embankment, London which The Building News and Engineering Journal described as "rather too broken up to be deemed a pleasing example of the style it reproduces".
In 1888 he built three mansions at 127 and 128 Piccadilly, London.
He died at South Park on 22 March 1893.
# List of storms named Thelma

The name Thelma has been used for fourteen tropical cyclones worldwide: thirteen in the northwest Pacific Ocean and one in the Australian region.
In the Western Pacific:
* Typhoon Thelma (1951) (T5117)
* Typhoon Thelma (1956) (T5603) – struck Japan. (ja)
* Tropical Depression Thelma (1959) (36W, Japan Meteorological Agency analyzed it as a tropical depression, not as a tropical storm.)
* Typhoon Thelma (1962) (T6214, 58W) – struck Japan.
* Tropical Storm Thelma (1965) (04W, Kuring, Japan Meteorological Agency analyzed it as a tropical depression, not as a tropical storm.)
* Tropical Storm Thelma (1967) (T6725, 29W)
* Tropical Storm Thelma (1971) (T7102, 02W)
* Tropical Storm Thelma (1973) (T7320, 22W)
* Typhoon Thelma (1977) (T7704, 06W)
* Tropical Storm Thelma (1980) (T8017, 21W)
* Tropical Storm Thelma (1983) (T8323, 24W, Krising)
* Typhoon Thelma (1987) (T8705, 05W, Katring)
* Tropical Storm Thelma (1991) (T9125, 27W, Uring) – a relatively weak system which caused major damage in the Philippines and Vietnam; became the deadliest modern-day Philippine tropical cyclone until Typhoon Haiyan 22 years later.
The name Thelma was retired after the 1991 season, and was replaced by Teresa.
In the Australian region:
Following the storm, the name Thelma was also retired in the Australian region, and was replaced by Tasha.
# List of storms named Tess

The name Tess has been used for thirteen tropical cyclones in the northwest Pacific Ocean.
* Typhoon Tess (1945)
* Typhoon Tess (1953) (T5313) – struck Japan (ja)
* Typhoon Tess (1958) (T5808)
* Typhoon Tess (1961) (T6102, 05W)
* Typhoon Tess (1964) (T6401, 01W, Asiang)
* Typhoon Tess (1966) (T6613, 12W)
* Typhoon Tess (1969) (T6904, 04W, Kuring)
* Typhoon Tess (1972) (T7209, 10W) – struck Japan
* Typhoon Tess (1975) (T7508, 10W)
* Tropical Storm Tess (1978) (T7828, 31W)
* Tropical Storm Tess (1982) (T8206, 06W) – Joint Typhoon Warning Center analyzed Tess and Val (08W, Deling) as two different systems, while Japan Meteorological Agency analyzed them as one tropical storm (T8206 Tess/Val)
* Typhoon Tess (1985) (T8516, 15W, Miling)
* Tropical Storm Tess (1988) (T8830, 25W, Welpring)
# John K. Iglehart

John K. Iglehart is the founding editor of Health Affairs. He was also the national correspondent of The New England Journal of Medicine. He held these two editorial leadership positions for 27 years.

## Education and education

Iglehart graduated from University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee with a B.S. in Journalism. He was also a journalist-in-residence at Harvard School of Public Health, and is a founding member of the National Academy of Social Insurance.

## Career

Iglehart is an elected member of the National Academy of Social Insurance and serves on the advisory board of the National Institute For Health Care Management. He was an elected member in the Institute of Medicine of the United States National Academy of Sciences and served on its Governing Council between 1985 and 1991. He was also the board member of the American Board of Medical Specialties, the Educational Commission for Foreign Medical Graduates and AcademyHealth.
In 2006, Iglehart was awarded the AcademyHealth Chair Award.
Iglehart held several editorial positions between 1969 and 1979. Before he founded Health Affairs, he was the vice president of the Kaiser Foundation Health Plan and director of its Washington, D.C. office.
In 1981, Iglehart founded a bimonthly peer-reviewed health care policy academic journal Health Affairs under the aegis of Project HOPE, a nonprofit international health education organization, leading it for 27 years. The journal was called "the bible of health policy" by Washington Post with more than 16 million online page views per year. He stepped down from the position on September 4, 2007 and remained affiliated with the journal in an emeritus capacity.
Since 1981, Iglehart had also been the national correspondent of The New England Journal of Medicine and had written more than 100 essays.