OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Wrighton

John Derek Wrighton MB, BS, FRCS (born 10 March 1933) is a retired track and field athlete.

## Athletics career

He represented Great Britain at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, Italy. He won two gold medals at the 1958 European Championships in Stockholm, Sweden: in the men's individual 400 metres and in the 4x400 metres relay, alongside Ted Sampson, John MacIsaac, and John Salisbury. Known for both his pronounced lean when running and his erratic pacing, John Wrighton and John Salisbury marked the beginning of the renaissance of British quarter miling after the second World War.
He represented England and won a silver medal in the 4 x 440 yards relay at the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Cardiff, Wales.

## Personal life

From 1958, Wrighton served on a short-service commission with the Royal Navy, achieving the rank of Surgeon Lieutenant, after which he was placed on the emergency list and retired in May 1961. He then completed his medical training becoming FRCS in 1967 and made his home in Dorset where he worked for many years as an orthopaedic surgeon.
Wrighton was awarded an honorary Doctor of Science degree by the University of Bournemouth in 2007. Wrighton served on the board of the university for seven years.
# Johnny Belinda

Johnny Belinda may refer to:
* Johnny Belinda (play), a 1940 Broadway play by Elmer Blaney Harris, including a list of adaptations
* Johnny Belinda (1948 film), a 1948 American drama film based on the play
* Johnny Belinda (1959 film), a 1959 Australian television play
* Johnny Belinda (1967 film), a 1967 television movie based on the play
* Johnny Belinda, a 1968 musical play by Mavor Moore and John Fenwick
* Johnny Belinda (1982 film), a 1982 film starring Rosanna Arquette
* "Johnny Belinda", the opening track of the 1987 self-titled album by San Francisco band Voice Farm
* "Johnny Belinda", a track on Active Child's 2011 debut album You Are All I See
# Robert Ortlieb

Robert Ortlieb (1924–2011) was an American sculptor. His work uses wood, metal, marble and terracotta. Born in San Diego, Ortlieb received his Bachelor of Fine Arts and Master of Fine Arts from the University of Southern California (USC). He was taught by Francis de Erdely. He has won more than 35 awards and been exhibited in more than 80 museums and galleries. He taught at the Riverside Art Center and the Idyllwild Arts Foundation (the latter then a part of USC).
In 1957 a nine-foot walnut statue by Ortlieb of the Crucifixion of Jesus entitled "For They Know Not What They Do" was placed in Westwood Community Methodist Church. Ortlieb described it as including "every conflict imaginable: life and death, struggle, good and evil, intense suffering and powerful spiritual message." In March of that year associate pastor Dr. Alfred W. Painter said there had been objections to the sculpture but that its overall impact had been positive. The next month, however, Ortlieb was told to remove the work "in the interest of the congregation." Painter said he wished the sculpture could remain, but that "its effectiveness made the congregation uncomfortable." Ortlieb said "If one person got the message I have instilled in the statue I feel I have accomplished what I wanted to do."
In 1998, Ortlieb's bronze sculpture "Emergence", which was then on loan to the city of Oceanside, California and displayed in the foyer of the city's Planning Department, was mysteriously covered with a curtain or drapery material. In 2000 the same work, which weighs 480 pounds and was completed in 1979, was included in an exhibition at the Palos Verdes Art Center entitled "Big Sculpture".
# Robert Woods

Robert or Bob Woods may refer to:

## Entertainment

* Robert Woods (actor) (born 1936), American actor in European films
* Robert S. Woods (born 1948), American actor
* Robert Woods (producer), classical music producer

## Sports

* Robert Woods (offensive tackle) (born 1950), former NFL offensive lineman
* Robert Woods (wide receiver, born 1992), American football player
* Robert Woods (wide receiver, born 1955), former NFL wide receiver
* Robert Woods (cyclist) (born 1968), Australian mountain bike racer
* Bob Woods (curler) (Robert Woods, born 1933), Canadian-Swedish curler
* Bob Woods (ice hockey), Canadian ice hockey coach and player

## Other

* Robert Woods (surgeon) (1865–1938), Irish surgeon, UK MP 1918–1922
* Robert Carr Woods (1816–1875), lawyer and editor of The Straits Times
* Robert John Woods (1859–1944), Ontario farmer and political figure
* Robin Woods (Robert Wilmer Woods, 1914–1997), English Anglican bishop
* Bob Woods (politician) (Robert Leslie Woods, born 1947), Australian former politician
* Robert Roosevelt Woods, (1936-2002), member of the South Carolina House of Representatives
# Claudio Noce

Claudio Noce (Italian pronunciation:; born 1 August 1975) is an Italian film director and screenwriter.

## Career

In 2005 he won the David di Donatello for Best Short Film for Aria. His feature film directorial debut Good Morning Aman was presented at the International Critics' Week of the 66th Venice Film Festival. His subsequent film The Ice Forest (2014) premiered at the Rome Film Festival. His third feature film, Padrenostro, was selected in competition at the 77th Venice Film Festival.

## Filmography
### Films

| Year | Title | Director | Writer | Notes |
| 2002 | Ai tempi del baratto | Yes | Yes | Documentary short film; Also cinematographer |
| 2003 | Gas | Yes | Yes | Short film |
| 2005 | Aria | Yes | Yes | Short film; Also producer David di Donatello for Best Short Film |
| 2007 | Adil e Yusuf | Yes | Yes | Short film Nominated – David di Donatello for Best Short Film |
| 2009 | Good Morning Aman | Yes | Yes | Nominated – David di Donatello for Best New Director Nominated – Nastro d'Argento for Best New Director |
| 2012 | Altra musica | Yes | Yes | Short film |
| 2014 | The Ice Forest | Yes | Yes | |
| 2020 | Padrenostro | Yes | Yes | |

### Television

| Year(s) | Title | Director | Writer | Notes |
| 2017–2018 | Thou Shalt Not Kill | Yes | | Television series; 7 episodes |
| 2019 | 1994 | Yes | | Television miniseries; 4 episodes |
# John Yale

John Yale may refer to:
* John B. Yale (1845–1904), American telegraph and railroad entrepreneur
* John Yale (aviation artist) (1925–1998), Canadian British artist and painter
* John Yale (cleric) (c. 1736–1800), British cleric and rector
* John R. Yale (1855–1925), American businessman and politician
* John Wesley Yale (1832–1900), American paper merchant and military officer
# Claude Guichard

Claude Guichard (11 November 1928 – 30 August 2021) was a French politician and academic.

## Biography

Guichard was born in Sainte-Foy-la-Grande on 11 November 1928. He was a substitute for Yves Guéna for the Independent Republicans in the National Assembly for Dordogne's 1st constituency, as Guéna was twice named Minister of Information. He served from 8 May 1967 to 30 May 1968 and again from 13 August 1968 to 1 April 1973.
Claude Guichard died on 30 August 2021 at the age of 92.
# Robert Payne (agriculturalist)

Robert Payne (d. 1593) was an English planter who settled in Munster, Ireland and became an advocate of the plantations of Munster.
Payne was a projector$^{:64}$ who started promoting schemes in Nottinghamshire for the production of Jersey wool for stockings and woad as a dye. In this he had the backing of Francis Willoughby.
For his Munster venture, he recruited 25 business partners in his project, each of whom received 400 acres. He was accompanied by five farmers, fourteen freeholders, forty copyholders and twenty five cottagers and labourers. He took 1,600 acres for himself and his family and also managed the estates of absentee landowners. Payne maintained his connection with Willoughby whilst in Ireland. Willoughby was a sleeping partner in a project aimed at establishing an ironworks in Kinalmeaky, to be run by an English ironmaster and using woods which Willoughby had already bought nearby.
In 1590 he was appointed the agent of Phane Becher, a London businessman who was an undertaker for Munster. However, when Becher arrived in Kinalmeaky he discovered faulty accounts and other misconduct and sacked Payne and took a suit out against Payne, which led to him being put in the Tower of London in 1592. He died the following year.

## A Briefe Description of Ireland

Payne published A Briefe Description of Ireland in 1589, in which he argued that the Irish soil was more fertile and the local Irish very loyal. As the title echos the tract by Thomas Harriot, A Briefe and True Report of the New Found Land of Virginia published a year previously, this indicates a rivalry between Virginia and Ireland in finding potential colonists. Writing shortly after the Second Desmond Rebellion, he puts the Irish in a good light saying that they should be "judge[d] charitably, for such was the misery of the time that many were driven to this bad choice, whether they would be spoiled as well by the enemy as the worser sort of soldiers at home, or go out to the rebels and be hanged, which is the fairest end of a traitor." The pamphlet was composed of letter he had written to his 25 partners, primarily living in Nottinghamshire.
# Joltin' Joe Roland

Joltin' Joe Roland is an album by jazz vibraphonist Joe Roland which was released on the Savoy label in 1955. The album was originally released as two 10-inch LPs recorded at three sessions, two from 1950 and 1954 released as Joe Roland Quartet and Symfonet and the other from 1954 released as Joe Roland Quartet.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic reviewer Scott Yanow stated: " He is paired in two 1954 quintets with either Freddie Redd (who plays conventional bop) and Wade Legge (sounding at his most eccentric) on piano. However the most memorable set is from 1950 for Roland is joined by guitar (Joe Puma), bass, drums and a string quartet. The writing for the strings (which is uncredited) is quite inventive and, although the strings do not solo, they sound very much like a jazz ensemble".

## Track listing

All compositions by Wade Legge, except where noted.
* "Gene's Stew" – 5:24
* "Spice" – 4:26
* "Garrity's Flight" (Joe Roland) – 2:46
* "Indian Summer" (Victor Herbert, Al Dubin) – 2:50
* "Half Nelson" (Miles Davis) – 3:59
* "Love Is Just a Plaything" (Roland) – 2:27
* "Music House" – 3:08
* "Joyce's Choice" – 2:41
* "I've Got the World on a String" (Harold Arlen, Ted Koehler) – 4:39
* "Stephanie's Dance" (Freddie Redd) – 4:25
* "Sally Is Gone" (Roland) – 2:58
* "Dee Dee's Dance" (Denzil Best) – 2:44
* Recorded on January 17, 1950 (tracks 5, 6, 11 & 12), May 10, 1954 (tracks 3, 4, 9 & 10) and October 17, 1954 (tracks 1, 2, 7 & 8)

## Personnel

* Joe Roland – vibraphone
* Wade Legge, (tracks 1, 2, 7 & 8), Freddie Redd (tracks 3, 4, 9 & 10) – piano
* Joe Puma – guitar (tracks 5, 6, 11 & 12)
* Danny Martucci (tracks 1, 2, 7 & 8), Oscar Pettiford (tracks 3, 4, 9 & 10), Ismael Ugarte (tracks 5, 6, 11 & 12) – bass
* Harold Granowski, (tracks 5, 6, 11 & 12), Ron Jefferson (tracks 1–4 & 7–10) – drums
* Jules Modlin, Gus Oberstein – violin (tracks 5, 6, 11 & 12)
* Mike Bartun – viola (tracks 5, 6, 11 & 12)
* Sid Kassimir – cello (tracks 5, 6, 11 & 12)
* Paula Castle – vocals (track 6)
# Claude Le Tonnelier de Breteuil

Claude Le Tonnelier de Breteuil (died 8 January 1698, Paris) was a French cleric.
He was the son of François Le Tonnelier, seigneur de Breteuil et de Boisette, intendant des finances, and his wife Anne de Chaulmes. He was made bishop of Boulogne in 1682, succeeding Nicolas Ladvocat-Billiard. During his time in the see, he welcomed James II of Great Britain to Boulogne when he fled to the continent after the Glorious Revolution. He died in office and was succeeded by Antoine-Girard de La Bournat

## Sources

* Eugène Van Drival, Histoire des évêques de Boulogne, Boulogne-sur-Mer, 1852
# Jon Bentley

Jon Bentley may refer to:
* Jon Bentley (computer scientist) (born 1953), American computer scientist
* Jon Bentley (TV presenter) (born 1961), English television presenter
# Roberto Tiraboschi

Roberto Tiraboschi is an Italian writer, playwright and screenwriter. He was born in Bergamo, Lombardy, in 1958.
Currently he splits his time between Rome and Venice.

## Life

In 1976 Tiraboschi graduated in Letters at the University of Milan and as actor and assistant director at the academy of “Piccolo Teatro” in Milan.
Afterwards, he started to work as a playwright and in 1982 he won his first award (Premio Riccione), with the drama “La madre rovesciata”.
His work as screenwriter began in 1989 with “The Peaceful Air of the West" (L'aria serena dell'Ovest)”, a feature film written together with Silvio Soldini. From there on, he started working with many Italian film directors, as Pasquale Pozzessere, Liliana Cavani, Marco Pontecorvo.
Tiraboschi debuted as a novelist with “La levatrice di Thanatos” in 1995.
Since 2016, he teaches “Screenplay” at Experimental Cinematography Centre and at the Ca’ Foscari University of Venice.

## Awards

In 1982 he won the Premio Riccione for the drama “La madre rovesciata”.
With his book “Sonno” he won the Premio Narrativa di Bergamo (in 2007) and the Premio Stresa (in 2009).
# Roberts Ferry, California

Roberts Ferry (formerly Dickinsons Ferry) is a small unincorporated community in Stanislaus County, California, United States, about 1 mile (1.6 km) north of Turlock Reservoir.
Roberts Ferry is named after John Wesley Roberts, a native of Boston, Massachusetts who came to California in 1849 and operated a slaughterhouse in Waterford. Roberts operated a hotel at the site of the river crossing, built in 1865 and demolished in 2009.
# Little Dry Creek

Little Dry Creek may refer to a waterway in the United States:
* Little Dry Creek (California), in Yuba County
* Little Dry Creek (Arapahoe County, Colorado)
* Little Dry Creek (Westminster, Colorado)
* Little Dry Creek (New Mexico)
** Battle of Little Dry Creek, an engagement during Geronimo's War
# Clematis zeylanica

Clematis zeylanica is a species of liana belonging to the family Ranunculaceae which is native to Asia. It was earlier classified as Naravelia zeylanica, but was renamed when molecular phylogenetic research revealed that the genus was nested in Clematis.

## Habitat

The native range of this species is the Indian Subcontinent to China and Indo-China. It grows primarily in the wet tropical biome. In Sri Lanka, its status has been assessed as near-threatened due to deforestation.
# Cleanova

Cleanova is a set of plug-in hybrid vehicles by the Société de Véhicules Electriques (SVE), a joint venture between Dassault, Heuliez and Hydro-Québec. Cleanova II is based on Renault Kangoo. In January 2010, SVE was taken over by Dow Kokam (USA Dow Chemical and US-Korean Townsend Kokam). In 2009, Dow Kokam received a $161 million U.S. Department of Energy Grant for Next-Generation Battery Production for the hybrid and electric vehicle markets. The Michigan-based facility - Townsend Kokam Advanced Battery - is expected to produce enough batteries to supply 60,000 hybrid or electric vehicles per year. Three battery technologies are used in the Cleanova: Li-Mn2O4, Li-FePO4, and Li-NiCoAl, with storage capacity adjustable to customer needs (16 to 30 kWh). Half the battery capacity can be restored within 30 minutes.
Speeds of up to 130 km/h (81 mph) can be achieved in electric mode.
The French postal services company "la Poste" ordered some 500 Kangoo Cleanova's.

## Electric vehicle

In this version, the battery charges exclusively from the mains.

## Plug-ins

Plug-in hybrid with three modes:
* All-electric
* Series
* Parallel
The driver can switch manually between the three modes.
The powertrain can deliver up to 100 kW (130 hp).

## Autolib

Payment for bike and car hire schemes with ticketing systems for traditional modes of public transport are under development. Two electric vehicle manufacturers are said to be planning to supply cars: the Dassault Group and Bolloré. The former has a vehicle called the Cleanova, which adopts the body of the Renault Kangoo van, while Bolloré's Bluecar has been developed with Italian styling house Pininfarina and was planned to go on sale commercially in 2009.
# Roccaguglielma

Roccaguglielma is a medieval rocca fort which dominates the town of Esperia and once formed its historic town-centre. It is now also known as Esperia superiore (Upper Esperia).
* This article about an Italian building or structure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This military base or fortification article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Roccamena

Roccamena is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Palermo in the Italian region Sicily, located about 35 kilometres (22 mi) southwest of Palermo. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 1,669 and an area of 33.3 square kilometres (12.9 sq mi).
Roccamena borders the following municipalities: Bisacquino, Contessa Entellina, Corleone, Monreale.
# Roccamonfina

Roccamonfina is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Caserta in the Italian region Campania, located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) northwest of Naples and about 40 kilometres (25 mi) northwest of Caserta.
In the communal territory is the extinct volcano of Roccamonfina. The fossil human footprints called Ciampate del Diavolo have been found there. The town is surrounded by dense groves of sweet chestnut trees.

## History

In the territory of the volcano are traces of Ausonian or Auruncan settlements, with remains of polygonal walls dating to the 6th-5th century BC. Findings of coins and inscriptions seem to confirm the presence of a settlement in the current town as early as the 3rd century BC, although it is mentioned only in the 10th century AD.
In the Middle Ages and the modern era it was a fief of Neapolitan and Papal noble families, while under the Bourbon rulers it was a direct possession of the crown of the Two Sicilies.

## Main sights

Roccamonfina's main attraction is the sanctuary of Maria Santissima dei Lattani, founded in 1430 by St. Bernardino of Siena and St. James of the Marches and enlarged to the current shape in 1448–1507. The façade has a large portico with the original wooden door from 1507. The interior has a nave with no aisles, and 15th and 17th centuries frescoes. The Chapel of the Virgin of the Lattani has a statue of "Madonna with Child", dating perhaps to the 9th century. The convent has a two-storey cloister.
The Collegiate church of Santa Maria Maggiore is of medieval origin, but its current appearance dates to the 1715 restoration. In the same square is the Palazzo Colletta.
# Cliff Muntu

Cliff Muntu (8 June 1987 in Manado, North Sulawesi – 3 April 2007 in Sumedang, West Java) was a sophomore student of IPDN, who died as a result of being beaten by his seniors during hazing. He was a member of the North Sulawesi contingent. His death has invoked critics from the public as the Institute has allowed seniority in the form of violence towards the junior students to happen under the pretext of discipline.
An autopsy and investigation found Muntu had bruises on several of his organs from a beating by five senior students. Four have since been expelled.
The case has attracted nationwide attention of the Indonesian media as well as high-level officials in the Indonesian government, particularly because this is the 35th death in the school since 1993, as revealed by the whistleblower: a suspended IPDN professor Inu Kencana. President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono has appealed to totally demilitarise the school in order to break the cycle of violence.
# ClearPath Foundation

ClearPath Foundation is a nonprofit organization based in Charlotte, North Carolina, and Washington, D.C., that is focused on "conservative clean energy". According to a press release, the organization was founded to propose and support policies that accelerate clean energy without expanding the size of government.

## History

ClearPath was founded by Republican entrepreneur and philanthropist Jay Faison in 2013 to change the conservative viewpoint on clean energy. After selling his majority stake in the audio-visual company SnapAV, Faison donated US$165 million to start ClearPath, with a mission of "accelerating conservative clean energy solutions."

## Activities

ClearPath advances its mission through "strategic grant-making, advocacy, and digital platforms", and focuses on energy policy, polling, and analysis.

## Principles

The ClearPath website lists five principles used for analyzing policy. ClearPath believes in "small government, free markets, and American innovation", as well as pollution risk management, cost-benefit analysis and energy security.

## Policy Areas

* Nuclear energy – ClearPath proposes expanded use of nuclear power in the United States, calling it "one of America's greatest success stories". In particular, they support existing nuclear plants, as well as advanced nuclear such as small modular reactors and generation IV reactors. In February 2016, ClearPath's CEO Jay Faison proposed developing "super-competitive, next-generation" nuclear reactors.
* Hydropower – ClearPath supports hydropower development, calling it "one of America’s most overlooked energy resources". They propose expanding the electrification of non-powered dams, hydropower financing reform, and permitting reform.
* Energy Innovation – ClearPath supports increased basic energy research funding for the Department of Energy (DOE) to accelerate development, and proposes paying for increased research through expanded oil and gas drilling. They also propose giving private companies greater access to the DOE's national labs.
# ClearRx

ClearRx is a trademark for a design for prescription drug packaging, designed by design student Deborah Adler as a thesis project and adopted by Target Corporation (with refinements by industrial designer Klaus Rosburg) for use in their in-store pharmacies in 2005. The design is an attempt to clarify certain challenging aspects common to most prescription bottles used in the US.

## Background

The ClearRx bottle design was created to replace the classic orange pill bottle, which had existed since just after World War II. Patients often did not read the information on the orange bottle label, as the text was tiny, and the company logo was usually the most emphasized text on the bottle. Warnings and cautions were also printed in inadequate color combinations, making them hard to read.

## Design

Bottles have a distinctive rounded-wedge shape and are designed to stand on their caps, with the label folding over the top of the bottle, where the name of the drug is printed in large print for easy identification. A cutout on the back of the bottle includes space for a data card describing the effects and risks of the medication. Fundamental to the design is a colored rubber ring that serves as a color code so different household members can distinguish their prescriptions. An overall priority is given to distinguishability; the most important information (patient name, drug name, instructions) is placed prominently on the upper half of the label. Other innovations include revised warning symbols and labels and a small magnifying strip that can be inserted into the side of the bottle for customers with visual impairments.
Liquid medicine bottles are not quite as distinctive, but they feature a spill-proof cap coupled with a dosing syringe that is claimed to be more accurate than spoon dispensing. The liquid medicine bottles also feature a color-coded ring around the neck.
The design won the "Design of the Decade" award from the Industrial Designers Society of America in 2010 and is included in the Museum of Modern Art's permanent collection.
After Target sold its in-store pharmacy and clinic operations to CVS Health in December 2015, CVS discontinued using ClearRx. A new Debora Adler-designed bottle trade-named AdlerRx rolled out to CVS pharmacies in 2021.

## Patents

* US patent 7311205, Deborah B. Adler, Klaus Rosburg, Patrick L. Douglas, Matthew S. Grisik, "Pharmacy Bottle System Including Label", issued 2007-12-25
* US patent D542661, Deborah B. Adler, Klaus Rosburg, Patrick Douglas, Matthew S. Grisik, "Bottle", issued 2007-5-15