OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert and Raymond Hakim

Robert Hakim (19 December 1907 – 9 February 1992) and Raymond Hakim (23 August 1909 – 14 August 1980) were Egyptian-born brothers who usually worked in collaboration as film producers in France and other European countries. Their brother André Hakim was also a film producer.

## Film production

Initially working for the American company Paramount, they formed the company Paris-Film Production in 1934. They financed Julien Duvivier's Pépé le Moko (1937), Jean Renoir's La Bête Humaine (1938) and Marcel Carné's Le Jour se lève (Daybreak 1939), all starring Jean Gabin. The brothers lived to the United States during World War II.
After the war they worked on several American films, including Renoir's The Southerner (1945) and The Long Night (1947), a remake of Le Jour se lève with Henry Fonda.
In 1950, they returned to France and embarked on producing films aimed at an international audience. Casque d'or (1953) effectively launched the career of Simone Signoret and Plein Soleil (1960) did the same for Alain Delon. Notre Dame de Paris (1956) with Anthony Quinn as Quasimodo and Gina Lollobrigida as Esmeralda was internationally successful, but not critically well received.
In the 1960s, they made two films with a nouvelle vague director, Claude Chabrol with À double tour (Web of Passion, 1959) and Les Bonnes Femmes (1960), but worked with older directors, like Luis Buñuel on Belle de jour (1967). On other occasions, they worked with someone relatively new to international audiences, such as Michelangelo Antonioni on L'Eclisse (1962). They also worked with Roger Vadim on a remake of La Ronde (1964), which starred Vadim's then wife, Jane Fonda.
The Hakims have a mixed reputation; American director Joseph Losey had an especially fraught relationship with them while making Eva (1962). In post-production, Losey and his team found the film had been recut during the weekend without their consultation; Losey and Robert Hakim almost came to blows. Michel Legrand was commissioned for the score without consultation too, but like actor Jeanne Moreau, was not paid a fee.

## Selected filmography

* The Kiss of Fire (1937)
* Marthe Richard (1937)
* Lights of Paris (1938)
# Victoria Mile

The Victoria Mile (ヴィクトリアマイル (Vikutoria Mairu)) is a Grade 1 flat horse race in Japan for four-year-old and above thoroughbred fillies and mares run over a distance of 1,600 metres (approximately 1 mile) on the turf at Tokyo Racecourse in May.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Age | Jockey | Trainer | Owner | Time |
| 2006 | Dance in the Mood | 5 | Hiroshi Kitamura | Kazuo Fujisawa | Shadai Race Horse | 1:34.0 |
| 2007 | Koiuta | 4 | Masami Matsuoka | Masashi Okuhira | Maekawa Kikaku | 1:32.5 |
| 2008 | Asian Winds | 4 | Shinji Fujita | Hideaki Fujiwara | Yoshimi Ota | 1:33.7 |
| 2009 | Vodka | 5 | Yutaka Take | Katsuhiko Sumii | Yuzo Tanimizu | 1:32.4 |
| 2010 | Buena Vista | 4 | Norihiro Yokoyama | Hiroyoshi Matsuda | Sunday Racing | 1:32.4 |
| 2011 | Apapane | 4 | Masayoshi Ebina | Sakae Kunieda | Kaneko Makoto Holdings | 1:31.9 |
| 2012 | Whale Capture | 4 | Norihiro Yokoyama | Kiyotaka Tanaka | Ken Shimada | 1:32.4 |
| 2013 | Verxina | 4 | Hiroyuki Uchida | Yasuo Tomomichi | Kazuhiro Sasaki | 1:32.4 |
| 2014 | Verxina | 5 | Hiroyuki Uchida | Yasuo Tomomichi | Kazuhiro Sasaki | 1:32.3 |
| 2015 | Straight Girl | 6 | Keita Tosaki | Hideaki Fujiwara | Toshihiro Hirosaki | 1:31.9 |
| 2016 | Straight Girl | 7 | Keita Tosaki | Hideaki Fujiwara | Toshihiro Hirosaki | 1:31.5 |
| 2017 | Admire Lead | 4 | Christophe Lemaire | Naosuke Suga | Riichi Kondo | 1:33.9 |
| 2018 | Jour Polaire | 5 | Hideaki Miyuki | Masato Nishizono | G1 Racing | 1:32.3 |
| 2019 | Normcore | 4 | Damian Lane | Kiyoshi Hagiwara | Seiichi Iketani | 1:30.5 |
| 2020 | Almond Eye | 5 | Christophe Lemaire | Sakae Kunieda | Silk Racing | 1:30.6 |
| 2021 | Gran Alegria | 5 | Christophe Lemaire | Kazuo Fujisawa | Sunday Racing | 1:31.0 |
| 2022 | Sodashi | 4 | Hayato Yoshida | Naosuke Sugai | Kaneko Makoto Holdings | 1:32.2 |
| 2023 | Songline | 5 | Keita Tosaki | Toru Hayashi | Sunday Racing | 1:32.2 |
| 2024 | Ten Happy Rose | 6 | Akihide Tsumura | Daisuke Takayanagi | Yasushi Tenpaku | 1:31.8 |
# St. Jerome Church (Kashimira)

St. Jerome Church is a Roman Catholic Church in Kashimira, Mira-Bhayandar, India. It was built during the Portuguese era by the Franciscan Fathers in 1595. It is situated on a hillock along the Western Express Highway.

## History

The church was originally built by woods in the year 1595 by the Franciscan Fathers dividing the East Indian villages of Kashi (Cassi) and Mira (Mirem). It stood for 23 years until it was heavily damaged by a cyclone in 1618. The church was reconstructed in 1626 along with a parish consisting of the villages of Kashi, Mira, Sanbojapal, CHene, Bandonli, Baroli and Tantoli. The church was once again destroyed in 1739 during the Maratha invasion. The church was rebuilt in 1926 and the original statue of Saint Jerome was placed on the altar of the newly constructed church. The sanctuary of the new church was constructed on top of the rear arch of the original church and the Sacristy of the new church was built on top of sanctuary of the old church. The original cross, which stood for 386 years, was replaced in 1926 alongside the other renovations.

## Feast

This Church is dedicated to Saint Jerome. The feast of St. Jerome falls on 30 September but the feast in this church is celebrated in 26 December every year because the newly constructed church was blessed and opened for Public devotion on 26 December 1926.
# Thomas Smith (vicar apostolic of the Northern District)

Thomas Smith (21 March 1763 – 30 July 1831) was an English Catholic prelate who served as the Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District from 1821 to 1831.

## Biography

He was born on 21 March 1763, the son of James Smith of the Brooms, near Lanchester, County Durham. At the age of thirteen, he was sent to Sedgley Park School, Wolverhampton, where he became proficient in Latin and French. From there he went to the English College, Douai, where he was made procurator at the age of twenty-one. Smith was ordained to the priesthood in 1788 by Louis-François-Marc Hilaire de Conzié, Bishop of Arras.
At the time of the French Revolution, Smith was a professor of philosophy. He and his students were imprisoned for about sixteen months before being released. It was then Smith's responsibility to see that the students returned safely to their parents. In March 1795, the motley group arrived at the Blue Boar in Holburn wearing an assortment of cast-off clothes given them by the soldiers, Smith himself sporting sailor's jacket. The landlady was reluctant to receive them until she saw the nobility and gentry rise to congratulate them on their return.
Upon the death of the Rev. John Lodge in November of that year, Smith succeeded to the mission at Durham.
He was appointed coadjutor to William Gibson, Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District; the Briefs for the coadjutorship and titular see of Bolina were dated on 15 May 1807. However, the mandate for his consecration was lost in transmission to England, and a fresh mandate was applied for in July 1808. He was consecrated titular bishop of Bolina at St. Edmund's College, Ware by Bishop William Poynter on 10 March 1810, attended by bishops Gibson and Collingridge as co-consecrators. On the death of Bishop Gibson on 2 June 1821, Bishop Smith automatically succeeded as Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District.
After ten years and in poor health, he wrote on 5 July 1831 to Cardinal Lorenzo Litta, Prefect of the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith, asking to resign his charge of the Northern District, but before it was granted Bishop Smith died at Ushaw College on 30 July 1831, aged 68. He was buried in the grounds of Ushaw College on 2 August 1831.
# SS Suboatco

SS Suboatco was a Design 1023 cargo ship built for the United States Shipping Board immediately after World War I.

## History

She was laid down as yard number 121 at the Newark, New Jersey shipyard of the Submarine Boat Corporation (SBC), one of 132 Design 1023 cargo ships built for the United States Shipping Board (there were 154 ships of the class built in total). She was launched on 13 April 1920, completed in June 1920, and named Suboatco after her builder SUbmarine BOAT COrporation. In 1931, she was one of 22 Design 1023 ships purchased by the Portland California Steamship Company. In 1935, she was broken up.
# Out of the Everywhere

Out of the Everywhere is a 1990 collection of seventeen scientific essays written by American writer and scientist Isaac Asimov and originally published in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction. The book's title comes from the opening lines of George Macdonald's poem "Baby":
    "Where did you come from, baby dear?"
    "Out of the everywhere into here."

## Contents

* Part I: Astronomy
** "The Very Error of the Moon" (October 1987)
** "Asking the Right Question" (November 1987)
** "Out of the Everywhere" (November 1988)
** "Into the Here" (December 1988)
* Part II: Humanity
** "The Road to Humanity" (December 1987)
** "Standing Tall" (January 1988)
** "The Longest River" (July 1988)
** "Is Anyone Listening" (June 1988)
* Part III: Radiation
** "The Unrecognized Danger" (February 1988)
** "The Radiation That Wasn't" (March 1988)
* Part IV: Magnetism
** "Iron, Cold Iron" (April 1988)
** "From Pole to Pole" (May 1988)
* Part V: Fuel
** "The Fire of Life" (August 1988)
** "The Slave of the Lamp" (September 1988)
** "The Horse Under the Hood" (October 1988)
* Part VI: Time
** "The Unforgiving Minute" (January 1989)
* Part VII: Something Extra
** "A Sacred Poet" (September 1987)
# Zoe Țapu

Zoe Țapu (29 April 1934 – 11 February 2013) was a Romanian agronomist who created an original variety of durum wheat, adapted to the climate in Central and Eastern Europe and other similar regions of the world. She was described as a pioneer of durum wheat breeding in Romania.

## Biography

She was born in Ploiesti, Romania and graduated from the University of Agronomic Sciences and Veterinary Medicine in Bucharest, earning the doctoral degree in agronomic sciences in 1974.
Since 1957 she worked at the newly founded Institute for Maize Breeding, and then at the Research Institute for Cereals and Industrial Crops, from 1962 to 1990, when she retired. In 1980 she received the Ion Ionescu de la Brad Prize of the Romanian Academy for her research on transgressive heredity in winter wheat. She died from heart failure in Ploiești on 11 February 2013.

## Scientific achievements

Proving the possibility of obtaining high yield cultivars from parents with low productivity (through heterosis), between 1967 and 1989, Zoe Țapu developed a research program for improving winter durum wheat, in order to obtain cultivars with fall resistance and high yield, using height-reduction genes from summer durum developed at the International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center in Mexico. In order to achieve that, she used dwarf plants from CIMMYT, which survived to a mild winter, back-crossing them with Romanian durum wheat varieties. Repeated selection for cold resistance of semi-dwarf variants led to the creation of the first semi-dwarf winter durum wheat varieties, Topaz (1977) and Rodur (1984). This new type of wheat set the ground for further progress in durum wheat breeding in many countries.

## Patented wheat varieties

* Dacia (1971) T. Mureșan, A. Iazagi, N. Ceapoiu, N. Eustațiu, Clemența Miclea, C. Țapu, Zoe Țapu
* Excelsior (1971) T. Mureșan, A. Iazagi, N. Ceapoiu, N. Eustațiu, Clemența Miclea, C. Țapu, Zoe Țapu
* Iulia (1974) N. Ceapoiu, N. Eustațiu, C. Țapu, Zoe Țapu, G. Ittu, M. Ionescu-Cojocaru, Floare Negulescu, T. Mureșan, A. Iazagi, Elena Oproiu, C. Milică
* Ceres (1974) N. Ceapoiu, N. Eustațiu, C. Țapu, Zoe Țapu, G. Ittu, M. Ionescu-Cojocaru, Floare Negulescu, T. Mureșan, A. Iazagi, Elena Oproiu, C. Milică
* Ileana (1974) N. Ceapoiu, N. Eustațiu, C. Țapu, Zoe Țapu, G. Ittu, M. Ionescu-Cojocaru, Floare Negulescu, T. Mureșan, A. Iazagi, Elena Oproiu, C. Milică
* Diana (1976) N. Ceapoiu, N. Eustațiu, C. Țapu, Zoe Țapu, G. Ittu, M. Ionescu-Cojocaru, Floare Negulescu, T. Mureșan, A. Iazagi, Elena Oproiu, C. Milică
* Doina (1977) N. Ceapoiu, N. Eustațiu, C. Țapu, Zoe Țapu, G. Ittu, M. Ionescu-Cojocaru, Floare Negulescu
* Topaz (1977) Zoe Țapu
* Rodur (1984) Zoe Țapu
* Pandur (1997) Zoe Țapu, P. Mustatea, N. Săulescu, G. Ittu, Mariana Ittu
# Re Draper's Conveyance

Re Draper’s Conveyance [1967] is an English land law case, concerning co-ownership of land.

## Facts

A husband and wife, joint tenants, divorced and she issued a summons under the Married Women's Property Act 1882, section 17 for the house to be sold and proceeds split between them. She swore an affidavit saying she wanted proceeds to be ‘distributed equally; alternatively, that [the husband] pay me one half the value ...’. The court issued between the parties an order for long-term possession and sale was such that the husband could stay in possession until his death. He died before divorce proceedings were finished. The children of the husband wanted there to be severance so they could claim the father’s share, and not have their stepmother entitled to the whole. The question was whether a severance of the joint tenancy was effective.

## Judgment

Plowman J held there was severance in equity with the affidavit supporting the summons on 11 February 1966. He noted counsel’s argument that the court has no power under the Married Woman’s Property Act 1882 to sever the beneficial joint tenancy. That was irrelevant because the affidavit severed, not the court. That was the true construction of Law of Property Act 1925, section 36.

## Distinguished in

* Nielson-Jones v Fedden [1975] Ch 222, EWHC (tacitly)

## Applied in

* Quigley v Masterson [2011] EWHC 2529 (Ch)
# Sacré Cœur

Sacré Cœur (or Sacré Coeur) is French for Sacred Heart. It may refer to:

## Places

* Sacré-Coeur, Quebec, a municipality in Canada
* Sacré-Cœur-de-Crabtree, now known as Crabtree, Quebec, a municipality in Canada
* Sacré-Cœur-de-Jésus, Quebec, a municipality in Canada
* Mermoz-Sacré-Cœur, a commune d'arrondissement in the city of Dakar, Senegal

## Institutions

* Sacré-Cœur, Paris, a Roman Catholic church and minor basilica in Paris, France
* Hôpital du Sacré-Cœur de Montréal, a hospital in Montreal, Quebec, Canada

### Schools

* Sacré Cœur School, a school in Glen Iris, a South Eastern suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
* Collège du Sacré-Coeur (Egypt), a Catholic school located in Cairo, Egypt
* École secondaire du Sacré-Cœur, a French language catholic secondary school in Greater Sudbury, Ontario, Canada
* Institution du Sacré-Cœur, a Catholic school in Port-au-Prince, Haiti
# Robert Wood (roboticist)

Robert J. Wood is a roboticist and a professor of electrical engineering at the Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences and the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard University, and is the director of the Harvard Microrobotics Laboratory. At Harvard, he directs the NSF-funded RoboBees project, a 5-year project to build a swarm of robotic bees.

## Background

Wood received a BS in electrical engineering from Syracuse University in 1998. He received a PhD in electrical engineering in 2004 from the University of California, Berkeley under Ron Fearing with a thesis titled Composite microstructures, microactuators and sensors for biologically inspired micro air vehicles.

## Awards

* 2018 Max Planck-Humboldt Medal
* 2014 National Geographic Emerging Explorer
* 2012 Alan Waterman Award
* 2008 MIT Technology Reviews TR35 list
* 2008 DOD Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers
* 2008 NSF CAREER Award
* 2008 ONR Young Investigator Program (YIP) Award
* 2008 AFOSR Young Investigator Program (YIP) Award
* 2006 DARPA Young Faculty Award

## Article

* The Robobee Project Is Building Flying Robots the Size of Insects by Robert Wood, Radhika Nagpal and Gu-Yeon Wei in the March 11, 2013 Scientific American
# Victory, Oklahoma

Victory is an unincorporated community in Jackson County, Oklahoma, United States. The community is five miles west of Altus and one mile north of US Route 62. The Salt Fork Red River flows past east of the community.

## Notable person

* Herschal Crow, Oklahoma state senator and state cabinet secretary, was born in Victory.
# Peeth

Peeth may refer to:
* Gurudev Siddha Peeth, Indian ashram belonging to the Siddha Yoga organization
* Pitambara Peeth, complex of temples (including an Ashram)
* Sharada Peeth, located near Sharda, the famous temple of the goddess Sarasvatī (Sharda) in Northern Kashmir
* Tulsi Peeth, Indian religious and social service institution based in Chitrakoot, Madhya Pradesh, India
# Ollie Kirkby

Ollie Kirkby (September 26, 1886 – October 7, 1964) was an American stage, screen, and vaudeville actress.

## Biography

She was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in 1886 and died in 1964 at Glendale, California. Her entire career, from 1914 to 1925, was dedicated to making short films or film serials. She was known for the dimple on her shoulder and often photographed showing that distinguishing feature.
Kirkby began working in films with Kalem in 1912. After two years there, she worked for Favorite Players Company for a year and then returned to Kalem.
She married actor George Larkin in 1918. He died in 1946.
In addition to her acting career, she also wrote scripts with her husband, including Bulldog Courage (1922) and The Pell Street Mystery (1924).

## Selected filmography

* The Parasite (1912)
* The Girl and the Gangster (1913) – short
* The Wiles of a Siren (1914) – short
* The Potter and the Clay (1914) – short
* The Key to Yesterday (1914)
* The Last Chapter (1914)
* The Girl Detective (1915) – episodes 16 & 17
* The Trap Door (1915) – short
* The Voice from the Taxi (1915) – short
* The Tattooed Hand (1915) – short
* The Clairvoyant Swindlers (1915) – short
* Scotty Weed's Alibi (1915) – short
* The Closed Door (1915) – short
* The Figure in Black (1915) – short
* The Money Leeches (1915) – short
* The Vanishing Vases (1915) – short
* The Accomplice (1915) – short
* The Frame-Up (1915) – short
* The Straight and Narrow Path (1915) – short
* The Strangler's Cord (1915) – short
* Mysteries of the Grand Hotel (1915) – short
* The Disappearing Necklace (1915) – short
* The Secret Code (1915) – short
* The Riddle of the Rings (1915) – short
* The Substituted Jewel (1915) – short
* The Barnstormers (1915) – short
* The False Clue (1915) – short
* The Wolf's Prey (1915) – short
* The Man on Watch (1915) – short
* The Man in Irons (1915) – short
* Stingaree (1915)
* The Social Pirates (1916)
* Black Magic (1916) – short
* The Code Letter (1916) – short
* The Missing Heiress (1916) – short
* The Pencil Clue (1916) – short
* Grant, Police Reporter (1916) – short
* The Man from Yukon (1916) – short
* The Rogue's Pawn (1916) – short
* The House of Three Deuces (1916) – short
* The Tango Cavalier (1923)
* The Apache Dancer (1923) as Babette
* Stop at Nothing (1924 film) as Slick Sadie alias Ted Norton
* Deeds of Daring (1924)
* Yankee Madness (1924)
* The Right Man (1925)
* Getting 'Em Right (1925)
* Never Too Late (1925)
# Sadr City terrorist attacks

In the aftermath of the 2003 invasion of Iraq and the subsequent sectarian violence a number of terrorist attacks have targeted the Sadr City district of Baghdad.
These include but are not limited to
* 1 July 2006 Sadr City bombing
* 23 November 2006 Sadr City bombings
* 24 June 2009 Baghdad bombing
* 2015 Baghdad market truck bomb
# Ouedraogo (surname)

Ouédraogo, sometimes Ouedraogo, is a surname taken from the French spelling of Wedraogo, semi-legendary son of princess Yennenga and founder of the Mossi Kingdoms (in modern-day Burkina Faso).
The surname may refer to:
* Abdul Moustapha Ouedraogo (born 1988), Ivorian footballer
* Ablassé Ouedraogo (born 1953), Burkinabé economist and politician
* Adama Ouedraogo (born 1987), Burkinabé swimmer
* Alassane Ouédraogo (born 1980), Burkinabé footballer
* Ali Ouédraogo (born 1976), Burkinabé footballer
* Alice Ouédraogo (born 1955), Burkinabé lawyer and public health official
* Ambroise Ouédraogo (born 1948), Nigerian Roman Catholic bishop
* Angèle Bassolé-Ouédraogo (born 1967), Canadian poet and journalist
* Angelika Ouedraogo (born 1993), Burkinabé swimmer
* Antoinette Ouédraogo, Burkinabé lawyer
* Assan Ouédraogo (born 2006), German footballer
* Élodie Ouédraogo (born 1981), Belgian sprinter
* Fulgence Ouedraogo (born 1986), French rugby union player
* Gérard Kango Ouédraogo (born 1925), Burkinabé politician and Prime Minister of Burkina Faso
* Gilbert Noël Ouédraogo (born 1968), Burkinabé politician
* Hamado Ouedraogo (born 1983), Burkinabé footballer
* Hermann Ouédraogo (born 1981), Burkinabé footballer
* Idrissa Ouedraogo (1954–2018), Burkinabé film director
* Ismaël Ouedraogo (born 1991), Burkinabé footballer
* Issiaka Ouédraogo (born 1988), Burkinabé footballer
* Jean-Baptiste Ouédraogo (born 1942), Burkinabé physician and President of Burkina Faso
* Joseph Ouédraogo, Burkinabé politician
* Joséphine Ouédraogo (born 1949), Burkinabé sociologist and politician
* Kadré Désiré Ouedraogo (born 1953), Burkinabé politician and Prime Minister of Burkina Faso
* Kassoum Ouédraogo (born 1966), Burkinabé footballer
* Mamadou Ouédraogo (1906–1978), Burkinabé politician
* Marie Françoise Ouedraogo (born 1967), Burkinabé mathematician
* Philippe Ouédraogo (cardinal) (born 1945), cardinal from Burkina Faso
* Philippe Ouédraogo (politician) (born 1942), politician from Burkina Faso
* Rabaki Jérémie Ouédraogo (born 1973), Burkinabé cyclist
* Rahim Ouédraogo (born 1980), Burkinabé footballer
* Ram Ouédraogo (born 1950), Burkinabé politician
* Samuel Ouedraogo (born 1987), Burkinabé basketball player
* Youssouf Ouédraogo (1952–2017), Burkinabé politician and Prime Minister of Burkina Faso