OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Het Meisje met de Blauwe Hoed

Het Meisje met de Blauwe Hoed is a 1934 Dutch comedy film directed by Rudolf Meinert.

## Cast

* Truus Van Aalten as Betsy
* Lou Bandy as Toontje
* Roland Varno as Daantje
* Adrienne Solser as Juffrouw Pieters (as Adriënne Solser)
* Hein Harms as Pieters
* Willem van der Veer as Kapitein
* Willy Haak as Zijn vrouw
* Matthieu van Eysden as De Fourier
* Dries Krijn as De Schrijver
* Johnny Roeg as De Sergeant
* Emilie van Stuve as De Luitenant (as Emile van Stuwe)
* Gusta Chrispijn-Mulder as Juffrouw Jansma
* Tony van den Berg as Truus (as Toni van den Berg)
* M. Braakensiek as Betsie's moeder
# Dil

Dil or DIL may refer to:

## Films

* Dil (1946 film), a Bollywood film
* Dil (1990 film), a Bollywood film
* Dil (1991 film), a lollywood film
* Dil (2003 film), a Tollywood film

## Other uses

* Dil, Iran, a village in Iran
* DIL (musician), a British-Nigerian singer
* Daughter-in-law
* Debian-Installer Loader
* Deed in lieu
* Defence Industries Limited, a Canadian munitions company
* Dictionary of the Irish Language
* Drug-induced lupus erythematosus, an autoimmune disorder
* Dual in-line package, a type of package for electronic chips
* Presidente Nicolau Lobato International Airport, IATA code DIL
# Mecyclothorax quadraticollis

Mecyclothorax quadraticollis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Psydrinae. It was described by Perrault in 1984.
# Michael Ehregott Grose

Michael Ehregott Grose (1747 – 24 September 1795) was a Danish organist and composer. Notable works include Samling af lette Harpe, Claveer og Syngestykker for Liebhavere og Begyndere (1791) and Morgenen (1793).
# Amerigo Vespucci (disambiguation)

Amerigo Vespucci (1451–1512) was an Italian explorer and cartographer.
Amerigo Vespucci may also refer to:

## Ships

* CMA CGM Amerigo Vespucci, a container ship built in 2010
* Italian corvette Amerigo Vespucci, a screw corvette of the Italian Navy
* Italian training ship Amerigo Vespucci, a tall ship of the Italian Navy
* SS Amerigo Vespucci, a Liberty ship built during World War II

## Other uses

* Américo Vespucio Avenue, an avenue in Santiago, Chile
* Amerigo Vespucci Airport, an airport in Florence, Italy
* Ponte Amerigo Vespucci, a bridge in Florence, Italy
# Dos Mosquises

Dos Mosquises are two islands that form part of the Los Roques archipelago, are administratively part of the Francisco de Miranda Island Territory (Federal Dependencies of Venezuela), and are located in the Lesser Antilles in the Caribbean Sea.

## Location

They are in the north of Venezuela, in the southwest of "Los Roques National Park". North of Cayo Sal and Cayo Pelona, southeast of Cayo de Agua and Bequevé, and southwest of Gran Roque.

## Member Islands

These are two keys or islands very close to each other:
* North Dos Mosquises (Dos Mosquises Norte)
* South Dos Mosquises (Dos Mosquises Sur)

## Research Station

Cayo Dos Mosquises Sur, unlike other cays of Los Roques, has the particularity of housing a Marine Biology Research Station built in 1976 and managed by the Los Roques Scientific Foundation (Fundación Científica Los Roques). In addition to having several research facilities, they have a sea turtle breeding and protection program, which makes the key be visited by specialists from various parts of the world.
On the island there is an ongoing educational program to raise awareness about the importance of conserving the Los Roques ecosystem.
# Lettice Sandford

Lettice Sandford (born Lettice Mackintosh Rate; 1902–1993) was a draftsman, wood-engraver, pioneer corn dolly revivalist and watercolourist of her beloved Herefordshire. She was a daughter of Lachlan Mackintosh Rate of Milton Court, Surrey, a director of the Imperial Ottoman Bank, the central bank of the Ottoman Empire, and wife of Christopher Sandford of Eye Manor, Herefordshire, proprietor of the Golden Cockerel Press, for which she provided wood-engravings. She was the mother of playwright Jeremy Sandford.
# HMS Cadmus

Five ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Cadmus, after Cadmus, a prince in Greek mythology:
* HMS Cadmus (1808) was a 10-gun Cherokee-class brig-sloop launched in 1808. She became a Coastguard watch vessel in 1835, was renamed WV24 in 1863 and was sold in 1864.
* HMS Cadmus was a 12-gun brig launched in 1851 as HMS Despatch. She was renamed HMS Cadmus in 1863 whilst serving as a watch vessel, and was sold in 1901.
* HMS Cadmus (1856) was a wooden screw corvette launched in 1856 and broken up in 1879.
* HMS Cadmus (1903) was a Cadmus-class sloop launched in 1903 and sold in 1921.
* HMS Cadmus (J230) was an Algerine-class minesweeper launched in 1942 and sold to the Belgian Navy in 1950. She was renamed Georges Lecointe, and served until 1959. She was scrapped in 1960.
# An Phú, Tịnh Biên

An Phú is a rural commune (xã) of Tịnh Biên District in An Giang Province, Vietnam.
# Het Mysterie van de Mondscheinsonate

Het Mysterie van de Mondscheinsonate is a 1935 Dutch mystery film directed by Kurt Gerron.

## Cast

* Louis De Bree ... Inspecteur Lund
* Louis Saalborn... Enrica's man
* Wiesje Van Tuinen ... Enrica
* Ank van der Moer ... Vrouw van taxichauffeur
* Enny Meunier ... Lucie Maerlant
* Annie Verhulst ... Katharina
* Darja Collin ... Yva, Sascha's partner
* Bill Benders ... Taxichauffeur
* Raoul de Bock ... Zoontje taxichauffeur
* Charles Braakensiek
* Claire Claery ... Duits dienstmeisje
* Paula de Waart
* Harry Dresselhuys ... Verloofde van Lucie
* Bart Elferink
* Ludzer Eringa
* Egon Karter ... Sascha Darinoff
* Frans Meermans
* Wim Paauw ... Joost Maerlant
* Johan Schilthuyzen
# Alan Ogilvie

Alan Ogilvie may refer to:
* David Ogilvie (cricketer) (Alan David Ogilvie, born 1951), Australian cricketer
* Alan Grant Ogilvie (1887–1954), Scottish geographer
# Edward Kosower

Edward Malcolm Kosower (February 2, 1929 – April 7, 2022) was an American-Israeli chemist.
Kosower was born in Brooklyn, New York on February 2, 1929 and attended high school at Stuyvesant, where he was a classmate of fellow chemist Andrew Streitwieser.
He received his B.S. degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1948 and Ph.D. from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1952 under the mentorship of Saul Winstein. After postdoctoral research at Basel with Cyril Grob, and then at Harvard with Frank Westheimer, he began his independent career as assistant professor at Lehigh University (1954) and the University of Wisconsin (1956). In 1961, he moved to Stony Brook University as associate professor where he was later promoted to full professor. In 1972, he moved to Tel Aviv University, where he was named the Josef Kryss Professor of Biophysical Organic Chemistry in 1992.
He was a Guggenheim Fellow from 1977 to 1978, and was a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
He is best known for his earlier work in physical organic chemistry and later work in biophysical chemistry. In particular, he developed the Z scale for solvent polarity based on the solvatochromic effect for zwitterionic dyes and investigated bimane dyes as fluorescent labels.
Kosower is the author of an early textbook on physical organic chemistry, An Introduction to Physical Organic Chemistry (Wiley, 1968), and joined Streitwieser and Heathcock as coauthor of the 4th edition of their influential textbook, Introduction to Organic Chemistry (Macmillan, 1992).
# Michael Ehlers

Michael D. Ehlers is Chief Scientific Officer and a venture partner at life sciences venture capital firm Apple Tree Partners. He was formerly Executive Vice President for Research and Development at Biogen and before that was Chief Scientific Officer for Neuroscience at Pfizer. Prior to joining industry, Ehlers was the George Barth Geller Professor of Neurobiology and a Howard Hughes Medical Institute investigator at the Duke University Medical Center. His academic work was focused around neuronal organelles and the trafficking of neurotransmitter receptors.
He has a BS in chemistry from Caltech in 1991 and an MD and a PhD in neuroscience at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine with Richard L. Huganir. His work at Duke was centered around the trafficking of neurotransmitter receptors notably the AMPA receptor.
Ehler was born in Germany and raised in rural Nebraska. He plays French horn and piano. He first became interested in science as a child collecting insects and rocks. He was introduced to neurobiology when his girlfriend now wife suggested that math was involved with the field.
# Elisha Beman

Elisha Beman (c. 1760 – 14 October 1821) was a businessman involved in settlement and the trade derived from that endeavour. He was also a JP and held political offices.
Beman was born in the then Province of New York in 1760 and arrived at York, Upper Canada in 1795.
Beman was a signer, as a Provincial Commissioner, of the treaty that created the Lake Simcoe-Lake Huron Purchase. He also was one of the original settlers and businessmen in Newmarket, Ontario.
He was married to Esther Sayre, widow of Christopher Robinson in 1802 and moved to Newmarket. Beman was stepfather to Sir John Robinson and William Benjamin Robinson. He died in Newmarket in 1821.
# Dede Lovelace

Dede Lovelace is an American actress, skateboarder, visual artist, and DJ. Lovelace made her acting debut in That One Day (2016). Lovelace played Janay in the 2018 film Skate Kitchen, and currently plays Janay in the 2020 HBO television series adaptation Betty.
# Lake Ardibbo

Lake Ardibbo is a freshwater lake of Ethiopia. It is located north of Dessie, in the Debub Wollo Zone of the Amhara Region. It is situated about five kilometers southeast of Lake Hayq; both lakes are in Tehuledere woreda.
This lake is smaller in size than Lake Hayq and flows into Hayq via the Anchercah River.
# Ernie Quinn

Ernest Neville Quinn (3 June 1926 – 24 July 1992) was an Australian politician, elected as a Labor Party member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for the western Sydney seat of Wentworthville.

## Early life

Quinn was born in Lithgow into a coal mining family and was one of six children. He spent his early working life as a telecommunications technician.

## Family life

Ernest Neville Quinn married Dorothy Margaret Kenny in 1951. They built their home in the heart of the Western suburbs of Sydney at Wentworthville. Dorothy bore three daughters, Margaret, Annette and Pauline.

## Parliamentary career

Quinn was elected as member for Wentworthville at the age of 36. He held the seat for 26 years and was elected nine consecutive times in the period from 1962 until his retirement in 1988. Initially a member of the NSW Right-wing faction of the Labor Party, Quinn defected to the Left in 1978.
Quinn's parliamentary career was distinguished by a stint as Labor's shadow spokesperson for labour and industry as well as involvement in parliamentary committees on electoral funding and liquor trading and his work on the parliamentary superannuation scheme. He did not hold ministerial office and was briefly acting Chairman of Committees. Much of his parliamentary work was focussed on the needs of his electorate, which at the time of his initial election was an unsewered semi-rural area without one single set of traffic lights. The development and implementation of better infrastructure in the working-class area was the prime focus of Quinn's career. Memorials within the electorate include a plaque commemorating his dedication of Ringrose Public School, and the public reserve named "Ernie Quinn Village Green".
Quinn died in the Sydney suburb of Kogarah.
# Edward Lye

Edward Lye (1694–1767) was an 18th-century scholar of Old English and Germanic philology.
His Dictionarium Saxonico et Gothico-Latinum, published posthumously in 1772, was a milestone in the development of Old English lexicography, surpassed only by, and substantially contributing to Joseph Bosworth's Dictionary of the Anglo-Saxon language of 1838.

## Life

He was born at Totnes, Devon, the son of Thomas Lye, vicar of Broadhempston and a schoolmaster at Totnes, by his wife Catherine (née Johnson). He was educated at his father's school and at Crewkerne school, Somerset. He went to Hart Hall, Oxford, where he entered 28 March 1713, and graduated B.A. 19 October 1716, M.A. 6 July 1722. He was ordained in 1717, and in 1721 was admitted vicar of Houghton Parva, Northamptonshire.
On 4 January 1750, he was elected Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries. He resigned Houghton Parva about 1750, on being presented by James Compton, 5th Earl of Northampton to the rectory of Yardley Hastings, Northamptonshire. He at this time was supporting his mother and his two sisters. Lye died, aged 73, on 19 August 1767 of gout, from which he had long suffered, at Yardley Hastings, where he was buried with a prominent wall monument. His library was sold in 1773.

## Works

He began the study of Anglo-Saxon and related languages. In 1743 he published, with additions, the Etymologicum Anglicanum of Francis Junius from manuscripts in the Bodleian Library. To this work he prefixed an Anglo-Saxon grammar.
In 1750, he edited the Gothic version of the gospels, Sacrorum Evangeliorum Versio Gothica (Oxford) with a Latin translation, notes, and a Gothic grammar. About 1737 Lye began to work on an Anglo-Saxon and Gothic dictionary, which he despaired of publishing; in 1765 he was encouraged by a subscription from Archbishop Thomas Secker, and other subscriptions. About thirty sheets were printed just before Lye's death, and the work was posthumously published in 1772 with additions by his friend Owen Manning as Dictionarium Saxonico et Gothico-Latinum (London). The title pages goes on to say "Accedunt fragmenta Versionis Ulphilanæ, necnon Opuscula quædam Anglo-Saxonica."
# An Phú

An Phú may refer to several places in Vietnam, including:
* An Phú District, a rural district of An Giang Province
* An Phú, District 2, a ward of District 2, Ho Chi Minh City
* An Phú, Cần Thơ, a ward of Ninh Kiều District
* An Phú, Quảng Nam, a ward of Tam Kỳ
* An Phú, An Khê, a ward of An Khê in Gia Lai Province
* An Phú, Bình Dương, a ward of Thuận An
* An Phú (township), a township and capital of An Phú District
* An Phú, Hanoi, a commune of Mỹ Đức District
* An Phú, Củ Chi, a commune of Củ Chi District in Ho Chi Minh City
* An Phú, Pleiku, a commune of Pleiku in Gia Lai Province
* An Phú, Phú Yên, a commune of Tuy Hòa
* An Phú, Bình Phước, a commune of Hớn Quản District
* An Phú, Yên Bái, a commune of Lục Yên District
* An Phú, Tịnh Biên, a commune of Tịnh Biên District
# Ana María López Colomé

Ana María López Colomé is a distinguished Mexican biochemist who won the 2002 L'Oréal-UNESCO Award for Women in Science – Latin America for her studies on the human retina and the prevention of retinitis pigmentosa and several retinopathies.
López Colomé is a former head of the Department of Biochemistry at the Faculty of Medicine and a researcher at the Institute of Cellular Physiology of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM). She holds a bachelor's degree in biology, a master's degree in chemistry and a doctorate degree in biochemistry.

## Awards and honors

* SNI Nivel III (This award is given by Mexico's National Science Foundation based on a person's publication record and impact.)
* “Mexicanos Notables”. Canal 11. 2009 (This award is given by Mexico's state funded TV channel 11 and is given only to noteworthy Mexicans.)
* Award Ciudad Capital: Heberto Castillo Martínez. Denominación “Thalía Harmony Baillet”, in the area of health. 2008
* Distinción “Mujer Líder 2008”. Consorcio “Mundo Ejecutivo” (Empresarial). 2008
* “Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz” Award UNAM. 2006 (This award is given only to one woman in each school of UNAM and is a prestigious award to recognize women leaders in the university.)
* UNAM Award, Research in Natural Sciences, 2002
* “Mujer del Año” (Woman of the Year). Patronato Nacional de La Mujer del Año, 2002
* Recognized as the Smartest Woman of Mexico with the “Laureana Wright Award given by the Mexican Society in Geography and Statistics. 2003
* Award for conducting the best basic research in her first University year. Mexico's National Academy of Medicine, 2003
* Recognized as the Woman of the Year by the Rotary Club of the Pedregal, 2003
* “Hartley” Award. University of Southampton, UK, 1985
* “Gabino Barreda” Award 1985. UNAM (This prestigious award is given to the student with the highest GPA of each generation at UNAM).
# Affirmation Scotland

Affirmation Scotland was a network within the Church of Scotland seeking full inclusion of the LGBT communities within the Church. It was founded in 2006, during the debate as to whether ministers should be allowed to conduct civil partnership ceremonies. The activities of Affirmation Scotland were coordinated by The Revd. Blair Robertson. At the annual General Assembly Service of Affirmation Scotland in May 2016 Affirmation Scotland was wound up. It exists as a Facebook page where people can post news of interest to LGBTI people, and their friends, connected to The Church of Scotland.

## Background

Affirmation Scotland calls for a Church characterised by grace, compassion and inclusion. While specifically seeking the affirmation and dignity of lesbian and gay Christians within the church, it also seeks a progressive Church in a wider theological sphere, inspired by the Spirit of God, that is semper reformanda – always reforming, always in accordance with a critical understanding of the Word of God.
One of its most prominent supporters has been Professor George Newlands of Glasgow University, Emeritus professor of Divinity.

## Services

Affirmation Scotland offers a ministry of care, hope and advocacy to lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (lgbt) Christians, their families and supporters. It also seeks to contribute to the debate within the Kirk on human sexuality from a progressive perspective. The network provided pastoral care to a number of LGBT people, delivered workshops for Kirk Sessions and other church groups and held a Retreat-style conference for a number of years.
Affirmation Scotland sought to:
* create safe places and times for gay people and their friends to meet for worship, fellowship, and support.
* organise events that promote an inclusive church.
* provide resources to the Kirk and the LGBT community promoting the belief that God welcomes into God's family all people regardless of gender, gender identity, or sexual orientation.
* speak out for the dignity and place of gay Christians whenever this is under attack.
* respond appropriately to approaches by the media for comment on issues related to the Kirk.
* be a presence – reminding the Kirk in a consistent way that the lgbt community has always been and is present within the Kirk.
# Lahore Town Hall

Lahore Town Hall, formerly known as Victoria Jubilee Town Hall is the seat for the civic government of the city of Lahore, Pakistan.

## History

It was built to honor the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria, and was originally called Victoria Jubilee Town Hall; the capstone was emplaced by Charles Umpherston Aitchison. Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence and Avondale attended the 3 February 1890 opening celebration. The two story building was designed based of a winning entrant plan by a Chennai architect named Pogson. The structure has Mughal, Sultanate, and Spanish design elements, and sees a lancent arch flanked by corner towers ending in merlons. The total construction cost was Rs. 60,000.
# Asaph

Asaph (Hebrew: אָסַף) is an ancient name that means "God has gathered" and may refer to:
* Asaph (biblical figure), the name of several Biblical figures
** Psalms of Asaph
* Asaph the Jew, 6th-century Jewish physician, author of:
** Book of Asaph
* Saint Asaph, first bishop of the diocese of Saint Asaph in Wales
** Diocese of St Asaph
** St Asaph, a city in North Wales
* Asaph (album)
* Asaph Hall, 19th century astronomer
* Asaph Hall Jr., son of the above
* Asaph Fipke, Canadian animator
# Edward Lynch

Edward Lynch or Ed Lynch may refer to:
* Ed Lynch (Florida politician) (born 1965), American businessman and Republican politician
* Ed Lynch (baseball) (born 1956), American retired professional baseball player
* Ed Lynch (cyclist) (born 1929), American Olympic cyclist
* Eddie Lynch (1896–1967), American professional football player
* Eddie Lynch (American football coach), American collegiate football player and coach
* Edward Francis Lynch (1897–1980), Australian World War I veteran and author
# Harry Davis (footballer, born 1873)

Henry Davis (November 1873 – 1938) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for The Wednesday. He played in the 1896 FA Cup Final victory against Wolverhampton Wanderers.
# Do Moura River

Do Moura River is a river of Acre state in western Brazil.
# Dural tear

Dural tear is a tear occurring in the dura mater of the brain. It is usually caused as a result of trauma or as a complication following surgery.

## Diagnosis

In case of head injury, a dural tear is likely in case of a depressed skull fracture. A burr hole is made through the normal skull near the fractured portion, and Adson's elevator is introduced. Underlying dura is separated carefully from the overlying depressed bone fragments. The dura that is now visible is carefully examined to exclude any dural tear.

## Treatment

The whole extent of the dural tear is exposed by removing the overlying skull. The ragged edges of the tear are excised. However, care should be taken not to excise too much dura as it may increase the chances for spread of infection into the subarachnoid space. Removing too much dura will also make it difficult to close the tear. If there is not much dural loss, interrupted sutures are made with non-absorbable material. In case of dural loss, the defect is closed using a transplant from fascia lata or pericranium given that there is not much contamination of the dura. In case of contamination, the defect is left alone and a primary suture is performed at a later date.
If dural tear is associated with haemorrhage from dural vessels, they are coagulated using diathermy. This technique is preferred because the vessels are too small to be picked up by an artery forceps. Large vessels, if present, can be under-run with suture. When the dural tear is associated with a dural sinus hemorrhage, a graft of pericranium is used for a small tear and a muscle graft from temporalis is used for a large tear. The muscle graft is flattened by hammering before using it for grafting.
If dural tear is associated with a brain injury, wide exposure of the wound is done to examine the extent of brain damage. All devitalized brain tissues are removed along with extravasated blood, foreign bodies and pieces of bone. All devitalized tissue and foreign bodies are removed by a combination of irrigation and suction.
Following dural repair, skull deficit is treated by using moulded tantalum plates or acrylic inlays, three to six months after the head injury.
# Einsteinhaus

The Einsteinhaus (Einstein House) is a museum and a former residence of Albert Einstein. It is located on Kramgasse No. 49 in Bern, Switzerland. A flat on the second floor of the house was occupied by Einstein, his wife Mileva Marić, and their son Hans Einstein from 1903 to 1905. The Annus Mirabilis papers, which presented Einstein's theory of relativity and contributed substantially to the foundation of modern physics, were written here and published in the Annalen der Physik. During this time Einstein worked at the Federal Institute of Intellectual Property.
The living conditions of Einstein and his family are shown accurately in the apartment on the second floor with furniture from that time. Einstein's biography and his life's work are presented on the third floor.
A smaller permanent exhibition is located at the Historical Museum of Bern.