OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael Grant Terry

Michael Grant Terry (born August 30, 1984) is an American actor, known for his recurring role as Wendell Bray on the Fox series Bones.

## Biography

Terry was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the youngest of three children. His father is Will Terry, a former English teacher at the Germantown Friends School, which Michael attended. His mother is Holly Terry, a former third grade teacher at Plymouth Meeting Friends School. He is married to Christine Ciraolo, who was a casting director for Bones. They have a daughter (born September 2019).
He studied cinematography and drama at Emerson College in Boston. During his time at Emerson, he made two student films: Blessed Is He and The Right to Bear Arms. In 2002, he apprenticed at the prestigious Williamstown Theatre Festival, where he worked on many main stage productions. Shortly thereafter, he moved to Los Angeles, where he worked with Noah Wyle's The Blank Theatre Company. He is also a member of L.A.'s the Brimmer Street Theatre Company. Terry starred in All Your Hard Work, written by Miles Brandman and directed by Michael Matthews in July 2012.

## Filmography

Film :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2007 | The Son of Sam's Daughter | Ben | Short film |
| 2007 | Roman Candles | Dan | Short film |
| 2007 | Wasting Away | Tim | |
| 2009 | The Assistants | Carl Dresden | |
| 2009 | Post Grad | College grad | |
| 2014 | Licking Lemons | Don | Short film |
Television :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2005 | Cold Case | Penn student | Episode: "Saving Patrick Bubley" |
| 2005 | South of Nowhere | Will | Episode: "Girls Guide to Dating" |
| 2005 | E-Ring | American boy | Episode: "The General" |
| 2006 | Veronica Mars | Sully | Episode: "Of Vice and Men" |
| 2006 | CSI: NY | Matt Huxley | Episode: "And Here's to You, Mrs. Azrael" |
| 2008 | Without a Trace | Daniel Ellerbe | Episode: "Article 32" |
| 2008–2017 | Bones | Wendell Bray | Recurring role, 42 episodes |
| 2008 | Eleventh Hour | Lenny Reese | Episode: "Flesh" |
| 2010 | The Defenders | Jeff Howard | Episode: "Nevada v. Carter" |
| 2010 | Criminal Minds | Christopher Salters | Episode: "Middle Man" |
| 2011 | The Closer | Chris Wycott | Episode: "Forgive Us Our Trespasses" |
| 2011 | CSI: Crime Scene Investigation | Ryan Thomas | Episode: "Bittersweet" |
| 2012 | Castle | Jordan Norris | Episode: "Dial M for Mayor" |
| 2012 | In Plain Sight | Brockton Jr. | Episode: "The Anti-Social Network" |
| 2012 | Grimm | Ryan Smulson | 3 episodes |
| 2013 | NCIS | Theodore Lemere | Episode: "Seek" |
| 2013 | Grimm | Teen #2 | Episode: "Twelve Days of Krampus" |
| 2014 | Houdini | Sol | Miniseries; episode: "Part 1" |
| 2014 | Stalker | Kurt Wild | Episode: "Pilot" |
| 2015 | Stitchers | Scott Ross | Episode: "Connection" |
| 2015 | NCIS: New Orleans | Toby Fontaine | Episode: "Darkest Hour" |
| 2023 | Station 19 | Officer Jones | Episode: "We Build Then We Break" |
Web :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2007 | Honesty | Boss | Episode: "Bathroom" |
# Maurice Barthélemy

Maurice Barthélemy is a French actor, director and screenwriter.

## Career

Barthélemy started his career on stage in theater. In 2004, he wrote the film RRRrrrr!!!, directed by Alain Chabat. In 2012, he directed Pas très normales activités. The film received Jury Prize at the L'Alpe d'Huez Film Festival. He authored his debut book J'ai passé ma vie à chercher l'ouvre-boîtes, in 2001.
In 2021, he released his second book Fort comme un hypersensible.

## Filmography
### Actor
#### Cinema

* 2022: Zaï zaï zaï zaï
* 2017: Les Ex
* 2016: Les Tuche 2
* 2012: Happiness Never Comes Alone
* 2010: Toutes les filles pleurent
* 2006: Essaye-moi
* 2004: Casablanca Driver
* 2002: The Race (2002 film)
* 2002: Asterix & Obelix: Mission Cleopatra
* 2001: Le Petit Poucet
* 1998: Trafic d'influence
* 1998: Serial Lover

##### TV

* 2019: Peplum (mini-série)
* 2002: Le 17
* 2002: Faut-il ?
* 2001: H (TV series)
* 2001: La Cape et l'Épée

### Director
#### Cinema

* 2017: Les Ex
* 2013: Pas très normales activités
* 2011: Low Cost
* 2005: Papa
* 2001: Casablanca Driver

##### TV

* 2019: Peplum
# Alen Mešanović

Alen Mešanović (born October 26, 1975) is a former Bosnian international footballer.

## International career

He made his debut for Bosnia and Herzegovina in a November 1997 friendly match away against Tunisia and has earned a total of 2 caps, scoring no goals. His second and final international was a March 2000 friendly against Jordan.

## Honours
### Club

Sarajevo
* Bosnian Cup: 2001–02
Željezničar Sarajevo
* Bosnian Premier League: 2009–10
# Echo Place

Echo Place is a community in Brantford, Ontario. Incorporated in 1865 east of Brantford, it was built around Springbrook Hotel.
The 1891 census found a population of 30, including three businesses: A general store/post office, a nursery and an oatmeal mill.
In 1955 it was amalgamated into Brantford. 43°09′00″N 80°12′59″W﻿ / ﻿43.150101°N 80.216360°W﻿ / 43.150101; -80.216360
# Meller's mongoose

Meller's mongoose (Rhynchogale melleri) is a small brown mongoose native to savannas and woodlands of southeastern Africa. It is the only member of the genus Rhynchogale. The Meller's mongoose lives alone and is active at night, feeding on termites or other small insects and animals. While somewhat rare, it is adaptable and faces no serious threats. It is a member of the mongoose family (Herpestidae), a group of fox-like animals native to Asia, southern Europe, and Africa.

## Taxonomy

The scientific name Rhinogale melleri was proposed by John Edward Gray in 1865 for a grey-brown mongoose zoological specimen collected in East Africa. It was placed in the genus Rhynchogale by Oldfield Thomas in 1894.

## Description

Meller's mongoose is a medium to large-size mongoose with a light to dark brown body and a long tail. At close quarters the upper parts of Meller's mongoose are coarsely grizzled. The lower parts of the limbs are darker than the upper parts of the body. The under parts are generally lighter in colour than the upper parts. It measures about 80 cm (31 in) in length overall and weighs 2–3 kg (4.4–6.6 lb). The tail is slightly less than half the overall length. The tail is variable in colour and may be black, brown or white, although dark brown to black is the most usual. Meller's mongoose may be confused with the white-tailed mongoose; however, it is smaller and blacker overall than this species.

## Distribution and habitat

Meller's mongoose ranges from central Tanzania south through Malawi, Zambia, Zimbabwe and Mozambique, to Eswatini and northeastern South Africa. It has been recorded up to an elevation of 1,850 m (6,070 ft) in Tanzania. It lives in savannas and is associated mainly with open woodland and grassland and marshy areas with termitaria. It lives in miombo (Brachystegia) woodlands in Zambia, Zimbabwe and Malawi and montane bamboo forests in Tanzania. It appears to require dense cover throughout the year and is rarely seen in areas where fires are extensive and frequent.

## Behaviour and ecology

Meller's mongoose is nocturnal, solitary and terrestrial. They do not appear until well after sunset and continue to be active until about midnight.

### Diet

Meller's mongoose feeds mainly on termites, particularly harvester termites (Hodotermes) and the larger Macrotermes. They also eat grasshoppers, small reptiles, centipedes, beetles and frogs.

### Reproduction

They appear to breed at the beginning of the wet season (November to December). 2-3 young are born in burrows or rock crevices. Females have two pairs of abdominal mammae.

## Threats

There are no major known threats to the species. Its favoured habitat is extensive, and in some parts overlaps with very low human populations. However, human expansion and domestic dogs could represent a significant threat in localised areas. However, in parts of northern South Africa the species has been recorded in areas with high human and domestic dog disturbances.

## Status and abundance

Listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List, it is apparently uncommon to rare, but it may be easily overlooked or confused with other mongoose species.
# Kyoto Consortium for Japanese Studies

The Kyoto Consortium for Japanese Studies (KCJS; Japanese: 京都アメリカ大学コンソーシアム) is an intensive, in-country program for the study of Japanese language and culture located in Kyoto, Japan. Operating under the auspices of 13 US universities, KCJS delivers summer, semester, and year-long curricula that are academically rigorous and culturally immersive. KCJS is based in the center of Kyoto on the campus of Doshisha University. Students engage in rigorous language and disciplinary courses that lay the foundations for linguistic fluency and cultural literacy.
As of 2019 KCJS has educated over 750 students.
Columbia University's Center for Undergraduate Global Engagement provides lead administration on the US side, handling admissions and fees.
KCJS is open to undergraduates from all institutions, both within and outside the consortium.

## Consortium members

* Boston University
* Brown University
* University of Chicago
* Columbia University/Barnard College (current administrating university)
* Cornell University
* Emory University
* Harvard University
* University of Pennsylvania
* Princeton University
* Stanford University
* Washington University in St. Louis
* Yale University
* University of Virginia
# Dongfeng EQ240/EQ2081

The Dongfeng EQ240/EQ2081/EQ2082 (export name Aeolus) is a 2.5 tonne capacity, six-wheel drive troop/cargo carrier truck developed and built by Dongfeng Motor Corporation, developed for and still used by the People's Liberation Army of the People's Republic of China for transport. The Dong Feng EQ2080/2081, together with the larger but visually similar EQ2100, are currently one of the most numerous troop carrying/cargo truck in service with the PLA.

## History

The Dongfeng EQ240 first entered service with the PLA in 1975.

## Design

The EQ2080/2081 is the 2,500 kg class chassis for workshop shelters in service with the Air Force and Navy, intended for operations in mountainous areas and over rough roads and tracks. The layout of the vehicle is entirely conventional, with the engine forward, the steel cab seating the driver and two passengers, and the load area to the rear. The standard cargo body has a steel and wood floor, steel side racks and a tailgate. Body options are stated to include dump, tanker and crane.
Optional equipment includes a power take-off and a 4,500 kg winch mounted behind the front bumper.

## Variants
### EQ240

The first vehicle produced by the Dongfeng Company, the petrol powered EQ240 entered service with the PLA in 1975.

### EQ2080

In the 1990s, PLA authorities redesignated all truck references, and the vehicle became the EQ2080.

### EQ2081

After Dongfeng agreed a diesel engine joint-venture with Cummins, the truck was redesignated as the EQ2081, powered by a 6BT5.9 Turbo-charged diesel engine.

### EQ2082E

The EQ2082E (or 2082E6D), is a Peruvian export version built to replace United States-built M35 series and Russian-built Ural 375 trucks. Peru received in excess of 400 trucks from Dong Feng between 1995 and 1998 carrying the designation.

### EQ2082 6x6 Troop Carrier

The EQ2082 6x6 Troop Carrier, is a Philippine export version built to replace United States-built M35 series. Philippines received from Davao based Jinyi Import & Export Trading Co. Inc. Wherein 18 trucks were delivered at a per unit cost of Php4,995,000.00 each from Dong Feng in October 2021. Further orders were cancelled.

## Operators

* China: People's Liberation Army
* Peru: Peruvian Army
* Philippines: Philippine Army 18 units delivered in July 2021, procured through public bidding under Truck Troop Carrier Medium Acquisition Project in 2020.Further orders were cancelled.
* Sudan: Sudan People's Armed Forces
# Alan Oliver

Alan Oliver is a sports journalist and former chief sports writer for the Evening Chronicle, based in Newcastle upon Tyne. He has written reports on Newcastle United since the 1980s.
He wrote an unofficial book about Kevin Keegan's time as manager of the club entitled Geordie Messiah.
On 28 December 2008, Oliver left the Newcastle Evening Chronicle to join The People.
# HMG Heat and Waterproof Adhesive

HMG Heat and Waterproof Adhesive (also known as HMG or HMG adhesive) is a brand of cellulose nitrate adhesive manufactured by H Marcel Guest Ltd. It is one of the most popular cellulose nitrate adhesives used in conservation and restoration work, and is used on materials such as metal, wood, glass, and pottery. It is sometimes referred to as "the blue tube", in contrast to "the purple tube", the acrylic B72 Restoration Adhesive also manufactured by the company.

## Invention and use

HMG was invented during World War II by the company's founder, Herbert Falder. Today it is broadly used, including by the British Museum and the York Archaeological Trust. In 1997, HMG was used to adhere pieces of the Anglo-Saxon Pioneer helmet, which was found broken into between 100 and 200 fragments. Particularly fragile areas had their cracks injected with a solution of HMG diluted 50% with acetone, to consolidate them and prevent them from collapsing; holes made while cleaning away corrosion were likewise injected with pigmented HMG. Stronger areas, such as the sinister cheek guard, found in eighteen pieces, and the nasal, were joined directly with the adhesive. Finally, HMG was also used to adhere glass fibre matting on the inside of the helmet, strengthening weak joins and covering gaps, the latter to provide backing against which gapfill could be applied.

## Technical properties

HMG is advertised with a −18 °C (0 °F) flash point, and a 100 °C (212 °F) temperature resistance. It is insoluble in water and soluble in acetone, and is composed of 70% amyl acetate solvent, 25% cellulose nitrate, approximately 5% of the plasticizer dibutyl phthalate, and a small amount of a phenolic resin leveling agent. The adhesive is touch dry in five minutes, and hard dry in ten.
# Disconatis accolus

Disconatis accolus is only known from New Zealand where it is commensal in the tubes of marine annelids of the family Arenicolidae.

## Description

Disconatis accolus is known from a single specimen with 152 segments and 76 pairs of elytra; the first pair are much larger than the following. It has smooth elytra but with minute papillae on the dorsal surface of the body, in contrast with the other species in the genus, Disconatis contubernalis which has large papillae on the elytra but a smooth body. The lateral antennae are inserted ventral to the median antenna. Notopodia are vestigial and notochaetae are absent. The neuropodia are rounded and the neurochaetae are unidentate but have serrations on the convex side.

## Biology and ecology

Disconatis accolus has a commensal relationship with the annelid Abarenicola affinis, where D. accolus lives inside the tubes it creates.
# Enyalius bibronii

Enyalius bibronii is a species of lizard in the family Leiosauridae. It is endemic to Brazil.
# HMD

HMD may refer to:

## Biology, medicine, chemistry

* 5,10-Methenyltetrahydromethanopterin hydrogenase, an enzyme found in methanogenic archea
* Heavy metal detoxification, the removal of metallic toxic substances from the body
* Hexamethylenediamine, an organic compound

### Pathology

* Hepatic microvascular dysplasia, a disorder where mixing of venous blood and arterial blood in the liver occurs at the microscopic level
* Hereditary mucoepithelial dysplasia, a rare autosomal dominant multiepithelial disorder
* Hoof and mouth disease, an infectious viral disease that affects cloven-hoofed animals
* Hyaline membrane disease, now called infant respiratory distress syndrome
* Human Mortality Database, a joint initiative of the University of California, Berkeley, US and the MPI for Demographic Research in Rostock, Germany

## Places

* Heard Island and McDonald Islands (ISO 3166 region code HMD), Antarctic islands of Australia

### Railway stations

* Hammond station (Louisiana) (station code HMD), a train station in Louisiana, US
* Hampden Park railway station (station code HMD), a railway station in Sussex, England, UK

## Groups, companies, organizations

* HMD Global, a Finnish technology company
* HMD Motorsports, an American racing team
* Hazira Manufacturing Division, Surat, Hazira, Gujarat, India; a manufactory of Reliance Industries Limited
* Hospital for Mental Diseases, Shahdara, Delhi, India; predecessor to Institute of Human Behaviour and Allied Sciences
* HD Hyundai Mipo, a South Korea shipbuilding company
* Hyundai Motor Distributors, predecessor to Hyundai Automotive South Africa
* Charlie Hammonds Flying Service (ICAO airline code HMD), a U.S. airline; see List of airline codes (C)

## Linguistics

* Ḥ-M-D, a root of many Arabic and some Hebrew words
* A-Hmao language (ISO 639 language code hmd), spoken in China

## Other uses

* Head-mounted display, a display device, worn on the head or as part of a helmet
** Helmet-mounted display, for aviation applications
# Alen Mrzlečki

Alen Mrzlečki (born 13 May 1974, in Bjelovar) is a Croatian football manager and retired player who last played for NK Bjelovar.

## Club career

Mrzlečki started his career at Mladost 2014, then played for Hajduk and Šibenik. He spent several years abroad playing for Belgian clubs Harelbeke, Lokeren, Mechelen, and upon his return to Croatia he played again for Bjelovar, Pitomača and Vrbovec. He ended his playing career in 2011 with a game in Suhopolje.

## Managerial career

Mrzlečki was dismissed as manager of hometown club Bjelovar in October 2018. In November 2021 he was relieved of his duties again by the club, this time while in charge of the club's junior team.

## Personal life

Mrzlečki has been married to TV presenter Marta Šimić since 2000 and the couple have a son named Adam and live between Bjelovar and Zagreb.
# Alinda stabilis

Alinda stabilis is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Clausiliidae, the door snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 14 mm, its diameter 3.5 mm.
(Original description in Latin) The shell shows an arched slit, it is club-shaped and spindle-like. It is solid, tightly folded, translucent, and glossy with a horn-yellow hue. The spire tapers abruptly above, with a somewhat blunt tip. It comprises 11 convex whorls. The body whorl is swollen behind the aperture, rough in texture, and features a short crest at the base. The aperture is oval-pyriform, distinctly canaliculated at the base, with a thick palatal callus that narrows linearly. The upper lamella is relatively large, while the lower one is deep and subvertical, marked by a distinct crescent-shaped fold. The upper palatal fold is visible, and the columellar fold is slightly submerged. The peristome is continuous, free, and expanded, with sinuated upper and outer margins.

## Distribution

This species occurs in Eastern Europe, mainly in Poland, Hungary and Romania.
# Eliburn

Eliburn is an area, primarily residential, in Livingston, West Lothian, Scotland. Eliburn is bordered by Deans to the north, Ladywell to the east and Livingston Village to the south.

## History

The original fortified tower (Livingston Peel) of Livingston was located in Eliburn (the name evolved from the later title of Elibank). The tower house was later occupied by the Murrays of Elibank. In 1670, the Edinburgh botanic garden was founded by Dr. Robert Sibbald and Dr. Andrew Balfour using the plant collection from the Elibank private gardens of Sir Patrick Murray, 2nd Lord Elibank, following his death in September 1671. In the late 17th century, the Peel was demolished and replaced by a house called Livingston Place. The estate eventually passed from the Murray family to the Cunningham family and it was eventually acquired by the Earl of Rosebery in 1828 and demolished in 1840. The area of the former gardens and house is now a local garden and park, named Peel park. The formal layout and planting in the park reflect the historic gardens, and a new peel mound and moat was recreated to reflect the earlier history.
In the 19th century, a barracks and set of farmhouses (since demolished) existed to the west of Eliburn beside the present day road of Appleton Parkway. A row of cottages (known as Bogyates) also existed beside the Kirk Road forest strip but were demolished in the 20th century. The original forest strip remains with a footpath running its length, separating the houses beside Oldwood Place and Foxknowe place.

## Schools

Peel Primary School is a non-denominational primary school located in Eliburn.

## Economy

While Eliburn is primarily residential, a small industrial estate, centered around Eliburn Campus and Appleton Parkway lies to the west of the area. This includes a large office of the French IT and service company Atos and the UK head office of Shin-Etsu Chemical, who moved to Livingston in 1988. A small shopping area, which includes a branch of the Coop is located beside Follyburn Place and Eliburn Road.

## Churches

Livingston Free Church is an Evangelical and Reformed Presbyterian church on the corner of Eliburn South and Alderstone road that was built in the early 1980s.

## Eliburn Park

Eliburn Park is a 16.5-hectare (41-acre) park and sports area, which includes Eliburn reservoir, a play park, woodlands and extensive walking routes. Adjacent woodlands include Eliburn woods, a 7.81 ha (19.30 acres) woodland in strips and Livingston Old Woods.

### Eliburn Reservoir

Eliburn Reservoir is a reservoir and coarse fishing venue in Eliburn. Formally known as Deans Reservoir, it is nearly 3 acres in size with water depths up to 13 ft and is open all year round for day ticket anglers. The fishery is managed, stocked and maintained by WLCA (West Lothian Coarse Anglers) who are a not for profit, members fishing club. Species that can be caught include Carp (Mirror, Common, Koi and Crucian), Tench, Bream, Roach, Perch, Ide, Hybrid, Pike, Barbel and Rudd.
# Kyiv City Ballet

Kyiv City Ballet, also called Kiev City Ballet, is an independent touring ballet troupe from Ukraine, currently operating from Paris, France.

## Background

Kyiv City Ballet was founded in 2012 by Ivan Kozlov who currently serves as the company's general director. The associate director is Ekaterina Kozlova. The rehearsal director is Mykhaylo Shaherbakov. While in refuge during the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the group is operating from Paris, France.

## Repertoire

In December 2023, according to the group's website, the ensemble was working on a project called "Boys from Kyiv." Their repertoire in December 2023 was listed as:
* Swan Lake
* The Nutcracker
* Romeo and Juliet
* Scheherazade
* Giselle
* Sleeping Beauty
* Chopiniana
* Don Quixote
* Comical concert
* Thoughts
* Tribute to Peace
The group's website also listed ballets for children including Cinderella, Snow White and the Seven Dwarves, Aibolit and Barmelei, and Coppelia.

## Tour history

In 2022, the group was stranded abroad while on tour in France performing the Nutcracker during the February 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.

## National Opera of Ukraine statement

In January, 2023, the National Opera of Ukraine, based in Kyiv, issued a statement that touring ballet groups with names similar to the National Opera of Ukraine are not official affiliates. The National Opera of Ukraine's statement directly referenced "Kyiv City Ballet" as a group that does not represent the National Opera of Ukraine.
In their statement, the National Opera of Ukraine emphasized their disagreement over performances of Russian composer Tchaikovsky's works, the Nutcracker and Swan Lake, during Russia's invasion of Ukraine. This opinion is not universally shared in the Ukrainian music community, with others emphasizing Tchaikovsky's connection to Ukraine including Tchaikovsky's Ukrainian heritage, Ukrainian influences on Tchaikovsky's music, and Tchaikovsky's time spent in Ukraine.