OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Akira Kubodera

Akira Kubodera (窪寺 昭, Kubodera Akira, January 20, 1977 – November 13, 2020) was a Japanese actor.

## Personal life

On January 23, 2011, Kubodera announced at his 15th anniversary fan meeting that he had been married to actress Hiroko Ōmori since 2007.

## Death

On November 13, 2020, shortly after noon, Kubodera was found unresponsive at his home in Nakano, Tokyo and was taken to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead. The cause of his death is believed to be suicide.

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Network | Notes |
| 2003 | Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon | Kunzite | CBC | |
| 2004 | Kamen Rider Blade | Kanai | TV Asahi | |
| 2008 | Kamen Rider Kiva | Aberu | TV Asahi | Episode 29-31, 38, 39, 46-48 |
| 2020 | M: Aisubeki Hito ga Ite | | Abema TV | Episode 4 |

### Theater

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2015 | Musical Hakuōki: Shinsengumi Kitan | Kamo Serizawa | |
| 2017 | Osomatsu-san | Iyami | Supporting role |
| 2019 | Mobile Suit Gundam 00 Re:Build | Ali al-Saachez | |
| 2020 | Mobile Suit Gundam 00 Re:(in)novation | Ali al-Saachez | |
# Grindelia camporum

Grindelia camporum is a species of flowering plant in the daisy family known by the common names Great Valley gumplant and Great Valley gumweed.

## Distribution

The plant is native to California and Baja California, where it can be found in a number of habitats including chaparral and woodlands. Its range may extend into Nevada. It is hardy plant that also readily grows in disturbed and altered areas such as ditches and roadsides.

## Description

Grindelia camporum is a gangly perennial topping 2 m (6 ft.) in maximum height. Its erect, branching stems are lined with many stiff, wavy-edged, serrated leaves 2 to 3 cm long.
Atop the stem branches are inflorescences of a single large flower head up to 3 cm wide. The head is a vaguely thistlelike cup of green clawlike phyllaries that bend downward. The centre of the head is filled with yellow disc florets and there are usually many yellow ray florets around the circumference. The flower head fills with a copious white exudate, especially during the early stages of blooming.

## Uses

It is a traditional Native American medicinal plant, used by the Indigenous peoples of California.
It is grown horticulturally in sunny, dry gardens in California, where it blooms in profusion during spring, attracting many species of insects, butterflies, and beetles. It goes dormant during the summer. Its seeds are a food source for many songbirds.
# Grindelia chiloensis

Grindelia chiloensis, the shrubby gumweed, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae, native to central and southern Chile, and Argentina. A perennial shrub adapted to arid areas, its dried leaves can contain up to 25% resin, so efforts are being made to bring into cultivation for resin and biomass production.
# Akhrakouaeronon

The Akhrakouaeronon or Atrakouaehronon were a subtribe of the Susquehannock. They lived in present-day Northumberland County, Pennsylvania. Their principal town was Atrakwaye. On John Smith's map of Susquehannock territory, it is referred to as Quadroque.
# Chameleon: To Dye For!

Chameleon is a 2006 puzzle video game released for arcades, PlayStation Portable (PSP), Nintendo DS, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, and Microsoft Windows. In Japan and Asia, the game is called Kuru Kuru Chameleon (くるくるカメレオン, Kuru Kuru Kamereon). In Europe, the game is called Kameleon. In America, the game was going to be called Chameleon: To Dye For!, however the name was changed to just Chameleon. The game had an Arcade release on the Sega NAOMI GD-ROM platform with the title Kuru Kuru Chameleon on March 9, 2006. In 2019, a Nintendo Switch port was released as a digital download by UFO Interactive Games in America and Tommo in Europe. Starfish SD released a PlayStation 4 port as a digital download in 2020 exclusively in Japan. Also in 2020, a Windows port was released for Steam. This game offers players simple controls and competitive play in the attempt to match colours on the playfield. The game features several playable characters along with a bonus character. Each character has her own special power, which can be used to hinder the opponent. Wireless play is also available.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score | Score |
| Aggregator | DS | PSP |
| Metacritic | 52/100 | 38/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score | Score |
| Publication | DS | PSP |
| Famitsu | N/A | 26/40 |
| GameSpot | 6/10 | N/A |
| IGN | 5.5/10 | 3/10 |
| NGamer | 40% | N/A |
The DS version received "mixed" reviews, while the PSP version received "unfavorable" reviews, according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. In Japan, Famitsu gave the latter handheld version a score of two sevens and two sixes for a total of 26 out of 40.
# Robert B. Gaither

Robert B. (Bob) Gaither (August 12, 1929 – August 18, 2012) was an American mechanical engineer, professor and chairman of the department of mechanical engineering at the University of Florida College of Engineering, and the 100th president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in the year 1981-82.
Born in Ontario, Canada, Gaither attended Curtis High School, and obtained his BSc at Auburn University in 1951. After serving in the US Navy as bomb disposal officer on a destroyer for 3.5 years, he obtained his MS in 1957 and his PhD in 1962 in mechanical engineering at the University of Illinois. Gaither served his further career from 1962 to 1992 as professor and chairman of the department of mechanical engineering at University of Florida College of Engineering. In the year 1981-82 he served as president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
In 1981 the University of Illinois awarded him a Distinguished Alumni Award, and in 1993 the American Society for Engineering Education awarded him a Centennial Medallion.

## Selected publications

* Ernest T. Smerdon, and Robert B. Gaither, "Using Technology to Solve Environmental Problems," in: Serial Information: Engineering Issues: Journal of Professional Activities, 1974, Vol. 100, Issue 4, Pg. 273-288
# Conference room pilot

Conference room pilot (CRP) is a type of software procurement and software acceptance testing. A CRP may be used during the selection and implementation of a software application in an organization or company.
The purpose of the conference room pilot is to validate a software application against the business processes of end-users of the software, by allowing end-users to use the software to carry out typical or key business processes using the new software. A commercial advantage of a conference room pilot is that it may allow the customer to prove that the new software will do the job (meets business requirements and expectations) before committing to buying the software, thus avoiding buying an inappropriate application. The term is most commonly used in the context of 'out of the box' (OOTB) or 'commercial off-the-shelf' software (COTS).

## Compared to user acceptance testing

Although a conference room pilot shares some features of user acceptance testing (UAT), it should not be considered a testing process – it validates that a design or solution is fit for purpose at a higher level than functional testing.
Shared features of CRP and UAT include:
* End-to-end business processes are used as a "business input" for both
* Functionality demonstrations
* Non-functional validation(e.g. performance testing)
Differences between a conference room pilot and a formal UAT:
* It is attempting to identify how well the application meets business needs, and identify gaps, whilst still in the design phase of the project
* There is an expectation that changes will be required before acceptance of the solution
* The software is ‘on trial’ and may be rejected completely in favour of another solution.
# Acmaeodera riograndei

Acmaeodera riograndei is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Cherokee IOOF Lodge No. 219

The Cherokee IOOF Lodge No. 219 is an Odd Fellows building in Cherokee, Oklahoma that was built in 1931. It has served historically as a clubhouse, as a restaurant, as a mortuary, and as a business. It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
It is one of four historic, surviving Odd Fellows buildings in Alfalfa County that were subject of a 1983 study. The others are the Aline IOOF Lodge No. 263 in Aline and the Carmen IOOF Home and Carmen IOOF Lodge No. 84 in Carmen.
# Jimmy Brady

Jimmy Brady (1901 – 21 February 1976) was an Irish water polo player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# List of Sussex Cricket Board List A players

A cricket team representing the Sussex Cricket Board played eight List A cricket matches between 1999 and 2002. This is a list of the players who appeared in those matches.
* Steven Ades, 5 matches, 2000–2001
* Danny Alderman, 6 matches, 1999–2001
* George Campbell, 7 matches, 2000–2002
* Brian Chambers, 1 match, 1999
* Dominic Clapp, 2 matches, 2000
* Andrew Cornford, 3 matches, 2001–2002
* Ian Cox, 1 match, 1999
* Nicholas Creed, 3 matches, 2000–2002
* Jason Finch, 3 matches, 2001–2002
* Richard Halsall, 5 matches, 2000–2001
* Michael Harrison, 1 match, 2002
* Marc Hazelton, 1 match, 2001
* Andrew Hodd, 1 match, 2002
* Carl Hopkinson, 2 matches, 2001
* David Hussey, 3 matches, 2001
* Kashif Ibrahim, 2 matches, 2000
* Richard Jackson, 4 matches, 2001
* Shane Jurgensen, 1 match, 1999
* Chris Mole, 5 matches, 1999–2002
* John Morgan, 7 matches, 2000–2002
* Jonathan Newell, 1 match, 1999
* Mark Newell, 1 match, 1999
* Andrew Perry, 1 match, 2002
* Matt Prior, 1 match, 2000
* Stuart Simmonds, 1 match, 1999
* Bradley Smith, 1 match, 1999
* John Snashall, 2 matches, 2001
* Hugo Southwell, 3 matches, 2000–2001
* Paul Stevens, 8 matches, 1999–2002
* Neil Turk, 1 match, 2002
* Nick Weekes, 1 match, 2001
* Andrew Winstone, 1 match, 2001
* Michael Yardy, 3 matches, 1999–2000
# Akhri Village, Ajmer

Akhri is a village in Ajmer tehsil of Ajmer district of Rajasthan state in India. The village falls under Gegal gram panchayat.
# Dark Was the Night

Dark Was the Night may refer to:
* Dark Was the Night (album), a 2009 compilation album
* Dark Was the Night (2014 film), an American thriller film
* Dark Was the Night (2018 film), an American drama film
* "Dark Was the Night" (Grey's Anatomy), a 2011 episode of Grey's Anatomy
# Chameleon (2016 film)

Chameleon (Spanish: Camaleón) is a 2016 Chilean psychological thriller film written and directed by Jorge Riquelme Serrano. It had its world premiere at the 2016 BFI London Film Festival where it was selected to compete for the Sutherland Award (first feature competition).

## Plot

Chameleon is a psychological thriller that chronicles Paula and Paulina's last day together at their summer home. Their intimate farewell is disrupted by the arrival of an unexpected guest, which leads to a shocking transformation, exposing the darkest corners of the human mind.

## Cast

* Gastón Salgado [es] as Gastón
* Paulina Urrutia as Paulina
* Paula Zúñiga [es] as Paula
* Alejandro Goic as Franco

## Release

Chameleon had its domestic Chilean premiere on 25 August 2016 at the Santiago International Film Festival (SANFIC) ahead of its theatrical release across Chile on the 29 September 2016. It went on to have its International Premiere on 9 October 2016 at the 2016 BFI London Film Festival, where it was nominated for the Sutherland Award in the first feature competition. It went on to have its North American premiere at the 2017 Seattle International Film Festival where it was selected for the Ibero-American competition. It was also selected for international festivals including the Lima Film Festival's official fiction competition, Havana Film Festival, Yucatán and Mérida Film Festival's Latin American first feature competition where it received a Special Jury Mention, Hidalgo International Film Festival of the Americas' LGBT and first feature competition where Gastón Salgado received the best actor award and the Latin American Film Festival of Rotterdam (FLAR).

## Reception
### Accolades

Chameleon received 11 nominations at the 2017 Pedro Sienna Chilean film awards for Best Film, Best Director, Best Leading Actress (Paulina Urrutia and Paula Zúñiga), Best Leading Actor (Gastón Salgado), Best Script, Best Editing, Best Original Music (Carlos Cabezas), Best Special Effects, Best Costume and Best Make-up. It won three awards for Best Director, Best Leading Actress (Paulina Urrutia) and Best Original Music (Carlos Cabezas).
# Jungulu Island

Jungulu Island is an island off the Kimberley coast of Western Australia.
The island is approximately 20 kilometres (12 mi) offshore and only a short distance to the north east of Augustus Island with a total area of about 4,841 hectares (11,962 acres) and is found at the southern end of the Bonaparte Archipelago, part of the Heywood Islands group, in Camden Sound.
The island is often incorrectly called Darcy Island, which is a small island found to the southern side of Jungulu proper.
Although most of the islands in the Kimberley are unallocated DEC crown land, Jungulu is one of islands near the former Kunmunya mission which are included in Reserve 23079 for Use and Benefit of Aborigines.
# Acceptance credit

An acceptance credit is a type of letter of credit that is paid by a time draft authorizing payment on or after a specific date, if the terms of the letter of credit have been complied with. The bank "accepts" bills of exchange drawn on the bank by the debtor, discounts them and agrees to pay for them when they mature.
There are two types of acceptance credit, confirmed and unconfirmed. Unconfirmed acceptance credit means that the buyer takes the risk that payment will not be made, due to any number of contingencies such as shipment non-delivery, confiscation by customs authorities, or any other problems. Confirmed acceptance credit means that the bank upon which the credit has been issued, essentially guarantees payment as long as the terms of the letter of credit have been complied with.
Confirmed acceptance credit is more expensive to establish than unconfirmed acceptance credit because the issuing bank is effectively guaranteeing payment. It also transfers the risk of non-delivery to the recipient, because once the seller places the product in the hands of the shipping company, the seller has complied and will be paid; if the shipment does not arrive, is delayed, or other problems occur, the buyer cannot stop payment or otherwise prevent redemption of the acceptance credit.
Banks may also create an acceptance credit facility allowing a company to issue time drafts not linked to specific shipments in order to provide general working capital finance. Under the arrangement the issuing company presents bills of exchange to the bank for acceptance, confirmation and sale at a discount to face value (representing the finance cost until maturity). The discounted sum is made available to the issuing company until the bill's maturity when it is obliged to repay the bill's full face value to the bank. The process may then be repeated to provide a so-called rolling facility. While popular in the pre-electronic era, such facilities have since been widely replaced by financing arrangements which do not require the issue of paper.
# Aguacapa Dam

The Aguacapa Dam (Spanish: Planta Hidroeléctrica Aguacapa ) is a reinforced concrete gravity dam and power plant spanning the Aguacapa River in Escuintla, Guatemala.
The dam's reservoir has a total capacity of 300,000 m$^3$. The water is transported to the powerhouse through a 12.04 km long tunnel and a 3.65 km long pressure tube. The plant has 3 × 30 MW Pelton turbines, with a total installed capacity of 90 MW. The plant has a net level declination of 490.6 m, and a designed flow of 7.33 m$^3$/s per unit.
The plant's total output between 1981 and 2006 was 6600.96 GWh, which amounts to an average annual electricity generation of 264 GWh.
# Abuna Sawiros

Abuna Sawiros (Severus) was an Abuna, or head of the Ethiopian Orthodox Church in the 11th century.
During this period the Abun was appointed by the Pope of Alexandria and Patriarch of All Africa, who had diocesan authority over Ethiopia, at the request of the Emperor of Ethiopia, usually after paying a substantial fee to the Muslim government for the privilege. Pope Cyril II intended to appoint one candidate, but Badr al-Jamali, the Vizier of Caliph Al-Mustansir, forced him to ordain Sawiros instead. Although at first warmly welcomed when he reached Ethiopia, the Caliph's candidate began to openly favor Islam in that Christian country by building seven mosques, ostensibly for the use of Muslim traders. This led to a general uproar in Ethiopia. Sawiros justified his acts by saying a refusal to build these mosques would result in a persecution in Egypt; nevertheless, the Abuna was imprisoned, the seven mosques destroyed, and restrictions placed on the Muslim traders. Reciprocal acts followed in Egypt, leading to a rupture in the relations between the two countries.
# Richard Lucy

Richard Lucy may refer to:
* Richard Lucy (1619–1677), landowner and politician, MP for Warwickshire, and for Yarmouth
* Sir Richard Lucy, 1st Baronet (1592–1667), English politician, MP for Old Sarum, and for Hertfordshire
* Richard Lucy (fl. 1563), MP for Brackley
# Richard Lucy (1619–1677)

Richard Lucy (1619 – 21 December 1677) of Charlecote Park, Warwickshire was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1653.

## Life

Lucy was the third of the six sons of Sir Thomas Lucy of Charlecote and his wife Alice Spencer of Claverden, Warwickshire. He matriculated at Queen’s College, Oxford on 17 September 1634, aged 14. From 1637 to 1640, he travelled abroad. He was Sheriff of Warwickshire from 1646 to 1647. He was a student of Gray's Inn in 1652. He inherited Charlecote Park in 1658 after the death of his two elder brothers, Spencer and Richard.
In 1653, Lucy was nominated Member of Parliament for Warwickshire in the Barebones Parliament. He was re-elected MP for Warwickshire in 1654 for the First Protectorate Parliament and in 1656 for the Second Protectorate Parliament. He succeeded to the estate of Charlecote on the death of his brother in 1658. In 1659 he was elected MP for Warwickshire and for Yarmouth (Isle of Wight) and chose to sit for Warwickshire in the Third Protectorate Parliament.
In 1660 Lucy was elected MP for Yarmouth in the Convention Parliament, and quickly made his peace with the restored Stuart dynasty. He was re-elected MP for Yarmouth in the Cavalier Parliament, but played a relatively passive role in politics thereafter.
Lucy died in December 1677, at the age of 58: Charlecote passed to his only surviving son Thomas, and after Thomas's death without male issue, to Richard's nephew Davenport, eldest son of his youngest brother Sir Fulke, who also died in 1677.
Lucy married Elizabeth Urrey, daughter of John Urrey of Thorley, Isle of Wight and had four sons and three daughters. Of his sons only Thomas, his heir, reached adulthood.
Richard had five brothers, including Sir Fulk Lucy, MP for Cheshire and six sisters including Constance, who married firstly Sir William Spencer, 2nd Baronet, and secondly Sir Edward Smith, who sat as Roger Lucy's fellow MP for Yarmouth, and was later appointed Chief Justice of the Irish Common Pleas.
# Richard Fiddes

Richard Fiddes (1671–1725) was an English Anglican priest and historian.

## Life

He was born at Hunmanby and educated at Oxford University. He took orders, and obtained the living of Halsham in Holderness in 1696. Owing to ill-health he applied for leave to reside at Wickham near Scarborough, North Yorkshire, and in 1712 he removed to London on the plea of poverty, intending to pursue a literary career.
In London he met Jonathan Swift, who procured him a chaplaincy at Hull. He also became chaplain to the earl of Oxford. After losing the Hull chaplaincy through a change of ministry in 1714, he devoted himself to writing. His best book is a Life of Cardinal Wolsey (London, 1724), containing documents which are still valuable for reference; of his other writings the Prefatory Epistle containing some remarks to be published on Homer's Iliad (London, 1714), was occasioned by Alexander Pope's proposed translation of the Iliad, and his Theologia speculativa (London, 1718), earned him the degree of D.D. at Oxford. In his own day he had a considerable reputation as an author and man of learning.
# Abucco

In Pegu, Burma, the abucco (plural abucci or abuccos) was a unit of mass used for gold and silver. It was approximately 196.44 grams or 6.316 troy ounces.
Other units of mass were:
* 1 biza = 4 agiros = 8 abucci = 100 teccalis
* 1 agiro = 2 abucci = 25 teccalis
* 1 abacco = 12+1⁄2 teccalis
# Christ Church, Drinagh

Christ Church is a small Gothic Revival Anglican church located in Drinagh, County Cork, Ireland. It was completed in 1895 or 1896. It is dedicated to Jesus Christ. It is part of the Diocese of Cork, Cloyne, and Ross.

## History

Christ Church is built in the site of an earlier church completed in 1819, the stone of which was used in the creation of the current church. The building was funded by a loan from the Board of First Fruits. It was consecrated on 28 May 1897.

## Architecture

The church was designed by William Henry Hill.
# Acer cordatum

Acer cordatum is an Asian species of maple. It has been found only in China.
Acer cordatum is a small tree up to 10 meters tall. Leaves are non-compound, either unlobed or with 2 or 3 lobes.

## Varieties

* Acer cordatum var. cordatum - leaves not lobed - Anhui, Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi, Guizhou, Hainan, Hubei, Hunan, Jiangxi, Sichuan, Yunnan, Zhejiang
* Acer cordatum var. dimorphifolium (F.P.Metcalf) Y.S.Chen - leaves each with 2 or 3 lobes -- Fujian, Guangdong, Jiangxi
# Richard Geoghegan (Galway)

Richard Geoghegan (1717–1800) was an Irish agriculturist.
A descendant of the Geoghegan clan, his ancestor, Art MacGeoghegan of Castletown, County Westmeath, was transplanted to Connacht in 1656, receiving a grant of nine hundred acres and Bunown Castle, Connemara, County Galway.
His family inhabited the original castle until Richard built a new castle (though using the same name) at the foot of Doon Hill.
James Hardiman described him as a man of science and enterprising genius, studying a Dutch method of land reclamation, which resulted in recovering a considerable tract of land from the sea at Ballyconneely. This work was commemorated by an inscription in Latin on a weir, dated 1758.
His son, John, took the additional name of O'Neill. The family abandoned the area in the late 19th century.
# Joan Hartley (sculptor)

Joan Hartley (1892–1984) was an American sculptor. She was a member of the Philadelphia Ten, a group of American female artists who exhibited together from 1917 to 1945. The group, eventually numbering 30 painters and sculptors, exhibited annually in Philadelphia and later had traveling exhibitions at museums throughout the East Coast and the Midwest.
Hartley attended the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.
She often served a chairwomen and committee members for exhibitions of the National Association of Women Artists.
Hartley's sculptures are on display at Brookgreen Gardens in South Carolina.

## Works

Furies - A pair of sculptures, one male, one female,1933: Brookgreen Gardens