OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Luca Tranchino

Luca Tranchino is an Italian production designer and art director. His film credits, as Production Designer, include movies such as The Legend of Hercules (2014), Unfinished Business (2015), The Ottoman Lieutenant (2017), The Doorman (2020). As Art Director, he has worked on films such as Gangs of New York (2002), Cold Mountain (2003), The Aviator (2004), Casanova (2005), Hugo (2011), To Rome with Love (2012), Seventh Son (2015). In 2011 he has won The ADG Excellence in Production Design Award for a Period Feature Film, for Hugo. In 2016 he has designed Sets for the television drama Prison Break and in 2020 for the Historical TV Series Domina for Sky Atlantic. He is presently working on the Netflix TV Series "The Decameron".

## Filmography

* 2022-2023 The Decameron (TV series) - Prod. Designer
* 2022 Domina (TV series), Season 2 - Prod. Designer
* 2021 Domina (TV series), Season 1 - Prod. Designer
* 2020 The Doorman - Prod. Designer
* 2017 Prison Break (TV series), Season 5 - Prod. Designer
* 2017 The Ottoman Lieutenant - Prod. Designer
* 2015 Unfinished Business - Prod. Designer
* 2014 The Legend of Hercules - Prod. Designer
* 2014 Seventh Son - Art Director
* 2013 Prisoners of the Sun - Prod. Designer
* 2013 Third Person - Art Director Supervisor
* 2012 To Rome with Love - Art Director
* 2011 Hugo (Academy Award Winner, ADG Award Winner, BAFTA Award Winner) - Art Director
* 2010 Prince of Persia:The Sands of Time - Art Director
* 2009 The International - Art Director
* 2007 The Hills Have Eyes 2 - Set Decorator
* 2006 The Ten Commandments (TV Mini Series) - Set Decorator
* 2005 Casanova - Art Director
* 2004 The Aviator (Academy Award Winner, ADG Award Nomination, BAFTA Award Winner) - Art Director
* 2003 Cold Mountain (BAFTA Award Nomination) - Art Director
* 2002 Gangs of New York (Academy Award Nomination, ADG Award Nomination, BAFTA Award Nomination) - Art Director
* 1999 Harem Suare - Set Designer
* 1999 Titus - Draftsman
* 1999 The Seventh Scroll (TV Mini Series) - Assistant Art Director
* 1996 Giamaica - Set Designer
* 1995 Cronache del terzo millennio - Set Designer
* 2004 Theatral Opera “Werther” - Set Designer, Bologna Theater
* 2001 Theatral Opera “Orfeo” - Set Designer, Opera Zurich
* 1996 Theatral Opera “Macbeth” - Set Designer, Opera Montecarlo
# Lower Chandmari Ward

Lower Chandmari Ward is a ward located under Nagaland's capital city, Kohima. The ward falls under the designated Ward No. 13 of the Kohima Municipal Council.

## Attractions

* Kohima Lotha Baptist Church
The Kohima Lotha Baptist Church is one of the biggest churches in Kohima is located at Lower Chandmari Ward.

## Education

Educational Institutions in Lower Chandmari Ward:

### Schools

* Lower Chandmari Government Middle School
* St. Joseph High School
* Government High School
# Juniperus squamata

Juniperus squamata, the flaky juniper, or Himalayan juniper is a species of coniferous shrub in the cypress family Cupressaceae, native to the Himalayas and China.
It represents the provincial tree of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (unofficial).

## Description

It is an evergreen shrub (rarely a small tree) reaching 2–10 metres (6+1⁄2–33 feet) tall (rarely 15 m), with flaky brown bark, and a prostrate to irregularly-conical crown. The leaves are broad, needle-like, 3–9 millimetres (1⁄8–3⁄8 in) long, arranged in six ranks in alternating whorls of three, and often strongly a glaucous blue-green in color. The cones are berry-like, globose to ovoid, 4–9 mm long, and 4–6 mm diameter. Often, they are a glossy black and contain one seed; they are mature in about 18 months. The male cones are 3–4 mm long and shed their pollen in early spring. It is largely dioecious, with pollen and seed cones produced on separate plants, but occasionally monoecious.

## Taxonomy

Three to five varieties are accepted, with treatment differing between different authors:
* Juniperus squamata var. squamata – leaves mostly 5–9 mm. Throughout the standard range.
* Juniperus squamata var. fargesii Rehder & E.H.Wilson – leaves mostly 3–5 mm. Confined to the eastern half of the range in China.
* Juniperus squamata var. hongxiensis Y.F.Yu & L.K.Fu; often included in var. squamata.
* Juniperus squamata var. parviflora Y.F.Yu & L.K.Fu; often included in var. squamata.
Juniperus morrisonicola Hayata from Taiwan is often treated as a synonym, or a variety Juniperus squamata var. morrisonicola (Hayata) H.L.Li & H.Keng, but is better treated as a distinct species as it has a distinct DNA profile.

### Etymology

The Latin specific epithet squamata means small, scale-like leaves.

## Distribution and habitat

It is found in (and native to) northeastern Afghanistan east to western Yunnan in southwestern China, with disjunct populations north to western Gansu, east to Fujian, and Taiwan. Recently, however, it was introduced to the United States in 1964 after being exported from the Netherlands. It grows at altitudes from 1,600 to 4,900 m (5,200 to 16,100 ft).

## Cultivation

Juniperus squamata is widely grown as an ornamental plant in Europe and North America, valued for its bluish foliage and compact habit. The following cultivars have gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit:
* 'Blue Carpet'
* 'Blue Star'
* 'Holger'
# Rumor (disambiguation)

A rumor (or rumour) is a piece of purportedly true information that circulates without substantiating evidence.
Rumor, rumor, or rumour may also refer to:

## People

* Mariano Rumor (1915-1990), Italian politician

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Music
#### Groups

* The Rumour (British band), Graham Parker's backup band
* The Rumour (New Zealand band), formed in 1966

#### Albums

* The Rumour (album), a 1988 album by Olivia Newton-John
* The Rumor (album), a 2002 album by Before Braille

#### Songs

* "Rumor" (song), a 2018 song by Lee Brice
* "The Rumour" (song), a 1988 song by Olivia Newton-John
* "Rumor", a song by Kard from the EP Hola Hola, 2017
* "Rumour", a song by Rock Goddess from the album Young and Free, 1987
* "Rumour", a song by Bel Canto from the album Magic Box, 1996
* "The Rumor", a song by the Band from the album Stage Fright, 1970

### Television

* Rumour, a 1970 television film directed by Mike Hodges
* Rumor, a character from The Batman (TV series)
* The Rumor, a character from the comic The Umbrella Academy and The Umbrella Academy (TV series)

## Other uses

* LG Rumor, a cellular mobile phone
* Pheme, the Greek goddess for fame and gossip, also called Rumor
# Lucile Hac

Lucile Rose Hac (May 18, 1909 – December 27, 2006) was an American biochemist and microbiologist whose research interests included amino acids, antibiotics, and bone metabolism. She was director of research at International Minerals and Chemical Corporation and a faculty member in the biochemistry department at Northwestern University.

## Life

Hac was born on 18 May 1909 in Lincoln, Nebraska, and became valedictorian at Lincoln High School, graduating in 1926. She earned bachelor's and master's degrees in chemistry at the University of Nebraska in 1930 and 1931, respectively, earning Phi Beta Kappa honors in 1931. She completed her Ph.D. in organic chemistry in 1935 at the University of Minnesota. Her dissertation, The Addition of Cyclopentadiene to Ortho-benzoquinones, was supervised by Lee Irvin Smith.
After working as a bacteriologist for the Maryland State Health Department and a visiting lecturer at Johns Hopkins University, she worked as a research assistant and instructor at the University of Chicago in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology from 1936 to 1943. From 1943 to 1961, she worked at the International Minerals and Chemical Corporation, becoming their director of research. In 1961 she took a faculty position as associate professor of biochemistry at Northwestern University; she retired in 1977.
After retiring, she worked as a career counselor in Winnetka, Illinois, before returning to Lincoln to assist her older sister Marguerite, a music teacher who died in 2003. She died in Lincoln on December 27, 2006.

## Recognition

Hac was named a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1951, and as research director at the International Minerals and Chemical Corporation was listed in Chemical Who's Who.
# Just-in-time learning

Just-in-time learning is an approach to individual or organizational learning and development that promotes need-related training be readily available exactly when and how it is needed by the learner.

## Methodology

Just-in-time learning is different from structured training or scheduled professional development, both of which are generally available at set dates and times. What makes just-in-time learning unique is a strategy focused on meeting the learner's need when it arises, rather than pre-scheduled education sessions that occur regardless of the immediacy or scope of need. Therefore, planning for just-in-time learning requires anticipating what is needed by the various learners, when and where they may be when they experience the need, and the creation of content oriented toward meeting those needs in ways that are focused and accessible.
The learning that is provided in a just-in-time format is often by short online videos, targeted elearning, printed and accessible job aids, or related real-world information. It is timed and packaged to meet one explicit need and nothing else, so as not to overwhelm the learner with anything that does not meet the immediate need. Information can be provided through traditional paper, online, or through mobile devices depending upon need and availability. It is essential that the information is findable and understandable by the person who needs it; otherwise the person will become distracted or lose focus and defeats the benefits of just-in-time learning. Meeting only the immediate need helps with knowledge retention and promotes feelings of empowerment. Therefore, one of the criteria used to assess learning is the speed of connecting the person who needs something with the learning that helps get it done.

## Success criteria

That just-in-time learning is often conflated with reusable learning objects implies that similar success criteria may be applied to them. Evidence of successful use of just-in-time learning includes higher learner satisfaction, decreased costs, and even increased patient-centered outcomes when implemented within health settings.
# Lucas Cunha

Lucas Cunha may refer to:
* Lucas Cunha (footballer, born January 1997), Brazilian football centre-back for Gil Vicente
* Lucas Cunha (footballer, born July 1997), Brazilian football midfielder for Comercial-SP
# Rui Madeira

Rui Adelino Pinto Madeira (born 1 March 1969, in Almada) is a former rally driver from Portugal. He was the first Portuguese rally driver to win an FIA rally title, when he won the Group N class of WRC in 1995.

## Career

Madeira started rallying in 1990, taking part in the SEAT Marbella Trophy, held inside the Portuguese Rally Championship for Beginners. Madeira graduated to the main Portuguese Rally Championship in 1992, where he won the Citroën AX Trophy.
In 1993, he purchased the ex-Fernando Peres Group N Ford Sierra RS Cosworth, winning the Group N national title, which he repeated the following year in a Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution.
In 1995, Madeira started an international career, taking part in the seven rounds of the World Rally Championship. Madeira took four class wins on his way to the title in the FIA Cup for Drivers in Production Cars. In the following years, he participated in several WRC events as a privateer, usually in Toyota or Subaru cars, winning the 1996 Rally of Portugal.
Madeira returned to the Portuguese national championship in 2000, as a works driver driving a SEAT Cordoba WRC. In 2001 and 2002, he switched to a works Ford Focus WRC, retiring at the end of the season, making sporadic appearances afterwards.
Madeira currently works as an architect for his family's construction company, Construciv.
# Rufous-crowned antpitta

The rufous-crowned antpitta or rufous-crowned pittasoma (Pittasoma rufopileatum) is a species of bird in the gnateater family, Conopophagidae. It is found in Colombia and Ecuador.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The position of the two species in genus Pittasoma in linear format is unsettled. The International Ornithological Committee (IOC) and the Clements taxonomy place them differently within the gnateater family. Three subspecies of rufous-crowned antpitta are recognized, the nominate Pittasoma rufopileatum rufopileatum, P. r. rosenbergi, and P. r. harterti. It has been suggested that harterti should be merged into the nominate subspecies.

## Description

The rufous-crowned antpitta is 15 to 18 cm (5.9 to 7.1 in) long. One male specimen weighed 96 g (3.4 oz) and a female 97 g (3.4 oz). In body shape it resembles the "true" antpittas of family Grallariidae. The nominate male's crown is bright rufous with a bold black band below it. Its face is yellowish. The upper parts of the body are olive brown with a scaly appearance. The wings are brownish and have small white spots. The throat and crissum (the area around the cloaca) are buffy and the flanks a yellowish buff. Wavy black barring covers most of the under parts. The nominate female is similar, but the crown is not as bright, the black band is smaller, and the face is more rufous. The underside is creamier and the black barring is less prominent.
P. r. rosenbergi is similar to the nominate but it is smaller and its colors are duller. Both sexes' heads are rufuous rather than just the crown, and the underside does not have the black bars. P. r. harterti is intermediate between the nominate and rosenbergi. The entire face is rufous and it has barring on the underside.

## Distribution and habitat

The rufous-crowned antpitta is found on the Pacific slope of Colombia and Ecuador. P. r. rosenbergi is the furthest north; it occurs only in Chocó Department of Colombia. P. r. harterti occurs in western Nariño Department, also in Colombia. The nominate occurs in Ecuador's Esmeraldas and Pichincha Provinces. The rufous-crowned antpitta inhabits humid forests in the lowlands and foothills of the Chocó biogeographic region up to 1,100 m (3,600 ft) elevation. No details of its preferences within that biome have been documented.

## Behavior
### Feeding

Almost nothing is known about the rufous-crowned antpitta's diet or feeding habits. One specimen's stomach contained insects and spiders.

### Breeding

Data are also scarce about the rufous-crowned antpitta's breeding habits. Two specimens in breeding condition have been documented in Colombia, a female in November and a male in February.

### Vocalization

The rufous-crowned antpitta's song is a "piercing keeee-yurh note" . Its alarm call is "a decelerating chatter" .

## Status

The IUCN has assessed the rufous-crowned antpitta as Near Threatened. Its habitat is undergoing rapid deforestation and its population is experiencing "a moderately rapid population decline."
# Rufous-crested tanager

The rufous-crested tanager (Creurgops verticalis) is a species of bird in the family Thraupidae. It is found in Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Venezuela. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Runa Hodges

Runa Hodges was a child actor during the silent film era in the U.S. She toured and appeared in person at some of the theater showings of her film series with Reliance.
Hodges was born around 1907 or 1908. According to a newspaper article in The Missoulian, she was first discovered when a film company was looking for someone to play a part as Cupid, and her photograph was passed along to the company.
Along with working in film productions, Hodges attended the Professional Children's School in New York City. She starred in multiple 1913 films for Reliance, including The Little Enchantress, Child Labor, Runa and the Black Hand, Faithful Shep, and The Dream Home.
Hodges appeared in the 1915 film, A Fool There Was, as the child of "The Fool". She acted the part of Stella, the daughter of Count Fabio, in the 1915 film The Unfaithful Wife. The film was based on Marie Corelli's book, Vendetta!. She starred in a five-reel film The Colonel's Oath, produced by Reliance.
She acted alongside fellow child actor Jack Curtis in the 1916 film The House of Mirrors. In 1916 she appeared in the theatrical production Margaret Schiller. In 1916, she worked with the Rialto Film Corporation for a role in their first film release.
She starred as Virgie in the 1918 production of The Littlest Rebel, which opened at the Empire Theater in Paterson, New Jersey.
IMDb lists numerous films she was in, many of them shorts. She never became a star following her childhood celebrity.

## Filmography

* The Little Enchantress (1913)
* Child Labor (1913)
* Runa and the Black Hand (1913)
* Faithful Shep (1913)
* The Dream Home (1913)
* A Fool There Was
* Should a Mother Tell? (1915)
* The Unfaithful Wife (1915)
* The Colonel's Oath (c. 1915)
* The House of Mirrors (1916)
* Enlighten Thy Daughter (1917)
# Justice Frick

Justice Frick may refer to:
* Joseph E. Frick (1848–1927), associate justice of the Utah Supreme Court
* William Frick (judge) (1790–1855), associate justice of the Maryland Court of Appeals
# Justice Gardner

Justice Gardner may refer to:
* Ezekiel Gardner Jr. (1738–1815), associate justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court
* John Gardner (Rhode Island governor) (1697–1764), chief justice of the Superior Court of the Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations
* John P. Gardner (1922–1994), special associate justice of the South Carolina Supreme Court
* Lucien D. Gardner (1876–1952), chief justice of the Alabama Supreme Court
* William Gardner (Massachusetts judge) (1827–1888), associate justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
# Ludvík Kuba

Ludvík Kuba (April 16, 1863 in Poděbrady, Bohemia – November 30, 1956 in Prague) was a Czech landscape painter, musician, writer, professor in the Academy of Fine Arts. He was a representative of the Late-Impressionism and he collected folk traditions.

## Life

Ludvík Kuba studied to play the organ and privately learnt drawing from Bohuslav Schnirch and Karel Liebscher. He was accepted to the Academy of Fine Arts and educated in the studio of Max Pirner (1891–93). Then he studied at Académie Julian in Paris (1893–95) and the school of Anton Ažbe in Munich (1895–1904). He then devoted his life to painting, collecting folk songs (e.g. Slovanstvo ve svých písních - "Slavonic peoples in their songs" recorded 4000 songs) and writing about folk traditions. His artistic style was highly marked with Impressionism and he mainly painted landscapes (his favourite was South Bohemia), portraits (e.g. Josef Svatopluk Machar) and still-lifes (e.g. Red Begonias).

## Travels

He traveled through the Balkans, observed local Slavic cultures and wrote in detail about the local customs, history and feeling of the people. Memorable works include travels through Macedonia in Book about Macedonia (1925–1927) and Songs from Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Gallery

* Memorial desk on his birthplace.
* Relief on the motif of his graphic work by contemporary Czech sculptor Zuzana Čížková unveiled in 2013 in Poděbrady.
* Bust and gravestone in the cemetery in Poděbrady.
# Juventude Atlética de Rio Meão

The Juventude Atlética de Rio Meão is a Portuguese football (soccer) club in the parish of Rio Meão, municipality of Santa Maria da Feira, the district of Aveiro. The club was founded in 1976. Its current president is Carlos Ferreira.

## League

Aveiro First District Division (2005–2006)

## Stadium

Campo Padre Joaquim Sousa Lamas (2.000 people)
# Justice Roberts

Justice Roberts is the name of:

## Supreme Court of the United States

* John Roberts (born 1955), chief justice of the United States Supreme Court (2005–present)
* Owen Roberts (1875–1955), associate justice of the United States Supreme Court (1930–1945)

## U.S. state supreme courts

* B. K. Roberts (1907–1999), associate justice of the Florida Supreme Court
* Betty Roberts (1923–2011), associate justice of the Oregon Supreme Court
* Clarence J. Roberts (1873–1931), associate justice of the New Mexico Supreme Court
* David G. Roberts (1928–1999), associate justice of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court
* James L. Roberts Jr. (born 1945), justice of the Supreme Court of Mississippi
* Oran Milo Roberts (1815–1898), associate justice and later chief justice of the Texas Supreme Court
* Samuel J. Roberts (1907–1987), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
* Thomas H. Roberts (1902-1976), associate justice and chief justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court (1955-1976)

## Other courts

* Denys Roberts (1923–2013), last non-Chinese chief justice appointed to the Supreme Court of Hong Kong
* Jennifer Roberts (judge) (fl. 1980s–2020s), justice of the High Court of England and Wales
# Justice Roll

Justice Roll may refer to:
* Curtis Roll (1884-1970), justice of the Supreme Court of Indiana from 1931 to 1943
* Jacob Roll (born 1783) (1783–1870), chief justice of Trondhjem Diocesan Court in Norway from 1828 to 1855
# Rugby Town F.C. (1945)

Rugby Town Football Club was an English football club based in Rugby, Warwickshire.

## History

The club was formed in 1946 under the name Rugby Town Amateurs. Their ground was at Thornfield. They joined the Central Amateur League in 1946, and were champions in 1947–48, after which they moved to the United Counties League. In 1950 they amalgamated with Rugby Oakfield and from then on the name was shortened to Rugby Town. Thereafter the Oakfield ground was used. For the 1950/1 season they joined the Birmingham Combination, in which they played until 1954 winning the championship that season which was the final season of that competition. They then joined The Birmingham & District League where they played for four seasons. For the 1958/9 season they joined the Southern League where they stayed for the rest of their existence. They were members of the Southern league Premier Division 1962-1966 and 1968/9. They were winners of The Birmingham Senior Cup in 1970/1.
In 1973 the owners of Oakfield refused to renew the lease of the ground thus putting the club out of business. The limited company was wound up that autumn.
Other clubs that have since used the name Rugby Town have no connection with this club.
# Justice Watkins

Justice Watkins may refer to:
* Lynn B. Watkins(1836–1901), justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court from 1886 to 1901
* Samuel Watkins (judge) (fl. 1700s), chief justice of the Leeward Islands in 1706, and from 1716 to c. 1742
* Tasker Watkins (1918–2007), Lord Justice of Appeal and deputy Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales
# Justice Watts

Justice Watts may refer to:
* Joseph M. Watt (born 1947), associate justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court
* Richard C. Watts (1853–1930), associate justice of the South Carolina Supreme Court
* Shirley M. Watts (born 1959), judge of the Maryland Court of Appeals