OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Hoch

Thomas Hoch is a Swiss curler.
At the national level, he is a 2003 Swiss men's champion curler.

## Teams

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead | Alternate | Coach | Events |
| 2002–03 | Bernhard Werthemann | Thomas Lips | Thomas Hoch | Daniel Widmer | Stefan Traub | | SMCC 2003 |
| 2003–04 | Bernhard Werthemann | Thomas Lips | Thomas Hoch | Daniel Widmer | Stefan Traub | Didier Chabloz | ECC 2003 (4th) |
| 2003–04 | Bernhard Werthemann | Thomas Lips | Daniel Widmer | Thomas Hoch | Stefan Traub | Didier Chabloz | WCC 2004 (6th) |
| 2004–05 | Bernhard Werthemann | Thomas Lips | Stefan Traub | Thomas Hoch | | | SMCC 2005 (5th) |
| 2005–06 | Thomas Hoch | Stefan Traub | Albi Wuhrmann | Felix Bader | Pascal Martin | | |
| 2006–07 | Thomas Hoch | Daniel Widmer | Albi Wuhrmann | Felix Bader | Andreas Meyer | | |
| 2007–08 | Thomas Hoch | Michael Boesiger | Albi Wuhrmann | Andreas Meyer | | | |
| 2008–09 | Bernhard Werthemann | Martin Zaugg | Daniel Widmer | Thomas Hoch | | | |
| 2009–10 | Bernhard Werthemann | Thomas Hoch | Daniel Widmer | Patrick Glanzmann | | | SMCC 2010 (8th) |
# Stuart Henry

Stuart Henry may refer to:
* Stuart Henry (DJ) (1942–1995), British disc jockey
* Stuart Henry (criminologist) (born 1949), professor of criminal justice
* Stuart Henry (politician) (born 1946), Australian politician
# Saint-Pierremont, Vosges

Saint-Pierremont (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.
# Saint-Léger-aux-Bois

Saint-Léger-aux-Bois may refer to the following places in France:
* Saint-Léger-aux-Bois, Oise, a commune in the Oise department
* Saint-Léger-aux-Bois, Seine-Maritime, a commune in the Seine-Maritime department
# Yasuki Hiramatsu

Yasuki Hiramatsu (平松 保城, Hiramatsu Yasuki, (April 30, 1926 - April 11, 2012) was born in Osaka, Japan. He was a Japanese artist and considered a pioneer of modern jewelry in Japan. He served as a member of the Japan Craft Design Association, the Japan Jewellery Designers Association, and the Mitglied von der Gesellschaft für Goldschmiedekunst.

## Awards and prizes

* 1952–1957　Twice awarded prizes from the Living Industrial Arts Institute, Tokyo, Japan
* 1969　Gold Prize at 3rd Craft Center Japan
* 1970　Prize at the Japan New Craft Exhibition, Tokyo
* 1990　Created a present for Empress Kōjun to bestow on the Empress Michiko on her enthronement
* 1991　41st Craft Award in Excellence awarded by the Japanese Government Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology
* 1994 　First non-European to be awarded 'the Ring of Goldsmiths' from Gellschaft fur Goldschmiedekunst
* 1995 　Awarded ìContribution to Design Promotion' by the Japanese Government Ministry of International Trade and Industry
* 1996　Awarded 'Bayerischer Staatspreis' by the Bayern Government Ministry, Germany
* 1997　Awarded 'Kunii Kitaro Prize' by Japan Industrial Art Foundation.

## Solo exhibition

* 1978　Galerie am Graben, Wien, Austria
* 1990　Electrum Gallery, London
* 1993　Professor Yasuki Hiramatsu Retirement Exhibition, Tokyo University of the Arts
* 1994　STUDIO TON BERENDS, Den Haag, Netherlands
* 1995 LUISE SMIT, Amsterdam, Netherlands
* 1996　Galerij Sofie Lachaert, Gent, Belgium
* 1997　Magari, Barcelona, Spain; Galerij Sofie Lachaert, Antwerpen, Belgium
* 2006　Gallery HANAIRO, Anraku-ji (temple), Kyoto
* 2008　Crafts Gallery, The National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo
# Saint Elizabeth Catholic Church

Saint Elizabeth Catholic Church (sometimes called Saint Elizabeth of the Hill Country Catholic Church) is a parish church of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Charlotte located in Boone, North Carolina. Its canonical territory includes all of Watauga County. Father Brendan Buckler is the pastor.
The parish had its beginnings in the 1940s for the few Catholic families and students at Appalachian State University. Early celebrations of Mass took place in the homes of residents before a new church was built in 1958. The Church continues to serve Appalachian State students.
Priests from St. John Baptiste deLasalle in North Wilkesboro served the people in this new parish. In 1964 Glenmary Home Missioners served the parish until it was returned to the Diocese of Charlotte in 1973. The first Glenmary pastor was Fr. Ed Smith. The first diocesan pastor was Fr. George Kloster. The first church structure was gutted by a fire in 1984. New property was found and a second structure was built in 1988. Fr. Frank Connolly was the pastor during the building of this church. Additional space for education was built in 1993 under pastor Fr. H. Cornell Bradley, S.J.
Daily Masses are at 6:00 PM Tuesdays, 12:15 PM Wednesdays, 9:30 AM Thursdays and a Traditional Latin Mass at 9:30 AM on Fridays. Saturday Vigil is at 4:15 PM and Sunday Masses are 9:00 AM (English), 11:30 AM (Spanish) and 1:00 PM Traditional Latin Mass.
Also offered is the Sacrament of Confession at 11:45 AM and 5:00 PM Wednesdays, 9:00 AM Thursdays and Fridays and 3:00 PM Saturdays. Adoration is held 5:00 - 6:00 PM Wednesdays (also including Confessions) and 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM Thursdays.
Saint Elizabeth operates a seasonal mission church, Church of the Epiphany, located in nearby Blowing Rock. Mass is offered at 6:00 PM on Saturday mid-May through mid-October.
The parish clergy serve the sacramental needs of the Appalachian State Catholic Campus Ministry, a vicarial organization for college students within the parish. CCM is financially divorced from the parish, however, and funded by the Diocese of Charlotte. Parishioners are active in CCM and students are encouraged to be a fully functioning part of the Parish.
# Saint Elizabeth

Saint Elizabeth may refer to

## People

* Elizabeth (biblical figure), mother of John the Baptist
* Elisabeth of Schönau (1129–1164), German Benedictine visionary
* Elizabeth of Hungary (1207–1231), Hungarian princess and Christian saint
* Elizabeth of Portugal (1271-1336), queen consort of Portugal and saint
* Elizabeth Ann Seton (1774–1821), American Roman Catholic educator and saint
* Princess Elisabeth of Hesse and by Rhine (1864–1918), Eastern Orthodox saint and wife of Grand Duke Sergei Alexandrovich of Russia
* Elizabeth of the Trinity (1880–1906), French Carmelite nun and saint

## Places

* St. Elizabeth, Missouri, a village in the US
* Saint Elizabeth Catholic Church, North Carolina, in the US
* Saint Elizabeth Parish, Jamaica
* St. Elizabeth Medical Center (disambiguation)
# Stugeta mimetica

Stugeta mimetica is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1916. It is found in Tanzania.
The larvae feed on Emelianthe panganensis, Helixanthera tetrapartita and Loranthus species.
# Sainte-Gertrude, Quebec

Sainte-Gertrude (French pronunciation:) is a community of the city of Bécancour, Quebec.
46°18′00″N 72°16′28″W﻿ / ﻿46.30000°N 72.27444°W﻿ / 46.30000; -72.27444﻿ (Sainte-Gertrude, Quebec)
# Subhang

Subhang, or Suvang, is a village development committee (VDC) in Panchthar district, in the Mechi Zone of eastern Nepal. It is surrounded by the Bharapa, Ekteen, Panchami, Tharpu, Chiyandada and Chattedhunga VDCs. The Suvang khola and Tambar Khola (Tamur River) are the major rivers. Major market areas in Subhang include Jorpokhari and Chatture bazaar. Every two weeks, the Chatture local mela is organised. The main economic activity in Subhang is agriculture. Cash crops and staple crops are cultivated, with the main cash crop being cardamom; other cash crops include amlisho, ginger and vegetables. Animals such as chickens, pigs, cattle, goats, buffaloes and sheep are raised for husbandry.

## Demographics

At the time of the 1991 Nepal census, Subhang had a population of 4,862 across 800 individual households. Of these, the majority were Limbu people. Other recorded ethnic groups include Tamang, Sherpa, Brahmins, Rai, Chhettris, Suhang, Yonghang, Pandhak, Moktan, Ojha, Mainali and Rais.
The 2001 Nepal Census found the majority religion to be Hinduism (53%), followed by Kirant (41%), Buddhism (5%) and several others (1%).
# Saidu Mansaray

Saidu Mansaray (born 21 February 2001) is a Sierra Leonean footballer who plays as a defender for Bo Rangers and the Sierra Leone national team. He was named in Sierra Leone's squad for the 2021 Africa Cup of Nations, which will be held in January and February 2022.
# Yeh Juei-feng

Yeh Juei-feng (born 18 March 1938) is a Taiwanese weightlifter. He competed in the men's lightweight event at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# The Mob (company)

The Mob is a British media production company, based in London and Manchester celebrating its 25th year in 2023. The company has produced commercials and content for a variety of national and international advertising agencies & brands, including Johnnie Walker, Sony Playstation, Audi, VW, Bosch, JD Williams, Ao.com, and Etihad Airlines.
# Ravensthorpe

Ravensthorpe may refer to any of the following places.

## England

* Ravensthorpe, Dewsbury in West Yorkshire
** Ravensthorpe railway station, Dewsbury
* Ravensthorpe, Northamptonshire
* Ravensthorpe, Peterborough in Cambridgeshire
* Ravensthorpe, an historic manor in the parish of Boltby, North Yorkshire

## Australia

* Ravensthorpe, Western Australia
** Shire of Ravensthorpe
** Ravensthorpe Airport
** Ravensthorpe Nickel Mine
# Thomas Cole (disambiguation)

Thomas Cole (1801–1848) was an American artist.
Thomas Cole may also refer to:

## Politicians

* Thomas Cole (died 1413), MP for Weymouth
* Thomas Cole (MP for Melcombe Regis) 1399–1407, MP for Melcombe Regis
* Thomas Cole (died 1681) (1622–1681), MP for Winchester
* Tom Cole (born 1949), American Republican politician
* Thomas Loftus Cole (1877–1961), Unionist politician in Northern Ireland

## Sports

* Tom Cole (umpire) (1844–1924), Australian cricket umpire
* Tom Cole (footballer) (born 1997), Australian rules footballer
* Tom Cole (rower) (born c. 1827), English rower
* Tom Cole (racing driver) (1922–1953), British racing driver
* Thomas Cole (cricketer) (1846–1900), English cricketer

## Others

* Thomas Cole (archdeacon of Essex) (died 1571), English Protestant churchman
* Thomas Cole (minister) (1628–1697), English Independent
* Thomas Cole (dean of Norwich) (died 1731), Anglican priest
* Thomas Cole (printmaker) (1852–1931), British-born American wood engraver
* Thomas F. Cole (businessman) (1862–1939), mining executive
** SS Thomas F.Cole
* Thomas F. Cole (general), United States Army general
* Thomas R. Cole (born 1949), writer, historian, filmmaker, and gerontologist
* Tom Cole (writer) (1933–2009), playwright and screenwriter
* Tom Cole (farmer) (1854–1927), Australian dairy farmer and cattle breeder
* Tom Cole (stockman) (1906–1995), Australian stockman and writer
* Tommy Cole (born 1941), American make-up artist
# Thomas Hoblyn

Thomas Hallam Hoblyn (30 December 1835 – 21 December 1866) was an English first-class cricketer and British Army officer.
The son of Thomas Hoblyn senior, he was born in December 1835 at Furneux Pelham, Hertfordshire. He was educated at Eton College, before going up to Trinity College, Cambridge. After graduating from Cambridge, he was commissioned into the British Army as a lieutenant with the 6th Hertfordshire Rifle Volunteers in April 1860, before resigning his commission in May of the following year. Following his resignation, he moved with his wife and their infant daughter to the village Rickling in Essex. There he promoted cricket in the village and encouraged visits by the major teams of the day. Hobyln played first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club in 1863, against Cambridge University at Fenner's. He batted once in the match, being dismissed without scoring by Henry Plowden (who Hobyln had also recruited to the Rickling Green Cricket Club). In June 1865, he patented an invention for "a new or improved compound spherical rest for ornamental turning lathes." Hoblyn died at Rickling in December 1866. His death had a detrimental impact on Rickling Green's fixtures, with major teams no longer visiting the village to play fixtures following his death.
# The Composer's Cut Series Vol. I: The Draughtsman's Contract

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Music from the Movies | |
The Composer's Cut Series Vol. I: The Draughtsman's Contract is the 51st album by Michael Nyman, recorded in 2005 with the Michael Nyman Band and released in 2006. It is the first in an unprecedented series in which Nyman began rerecording some of his film music independently of the needs of film production, and the culmination and refinement of 23 years of performances of the work since the recording of the original 1982 recording of The Draughtsman's Contract.
Nyman lamented that he had failed to have a sticker placed on the album noting that it contained all-new recordings, resulting in slow sales.

## Track listing

The tracks are in a different order than they are on the soundtrack album.
* Chasing sheep is best left to shepherds
* The garden is becoming a robe room
* An eye for optical theory
* A watery death
* The disposition of the linen
* Queen of the night
* Bravura in the face of grief

## Personnel

The Michael Nyman Band:
* Michael Nyman, piano, harpsichord, and conductor
* Gabrielle Lester, violin
* Catherine Thompson, violin
* Kate Musker, viola
* David Roach, saxophones
* Simon Haram, saxophones
* Andrew Findon, saxophones
* Martin Elliott, bass guitar
* Dave Lee, horn
* Steve Sidwell, trumpet
* Nigel Barr, bass trombone
* Ian Humphries, Beverley Davison, Mia Cooper (violinist), Lizzie Bull, additional violins (track 2)
Note that of these players, only Nyman and Findon played on the original soundtrack recording.
* produced by Michael Nyman
* engineered and mixed by Austin Ince
# The Collection (Beverley Knight album)

The Collection: Beverley Knight is the second compilation album by English singer-songwriter Beverley Knight released via Parlophone on 20 July 2009 after Knight's departure from the record label.
The album comprises a mixture of previously released singles, some of which were not available on her Voice – The Best of Beverley Knight album, including her only other top 40 single "Rewind (Find a Way)". The Collection also contains three previously released B-sides, "Weekend Thing", "What If?" and "Special Kinda Cool", unavailable on any other Beverley Knight album. All songs were recorded throughout her eleven-year contract with Parlophone.
The versions of "After You" and "Shape of You" are the original album versions and not those released as singles.

## Track listing

| # | Track | Songwriters | Producers | Length |
| 1. | "Shoulda Woulda Coulda" | Beverley Knight, Craig Wiseman | Mike Spencer, Tony Briscoe | 3:32 |
| 2. | "Come As You Are" | Beverley Knight, Guy Chambers | Guy Chambers, Richard Flack | 3:45 |
| 3. | "Rewind (Find a Way)" | Beverley Knight, Pule Pheto | Neville Thomas | 4:28 |
| 4. | "After You" (album version) | M. Leeson, Pete Vale | Mark Nevers | 4:06 |
| 5. | "Weekend Thing" | Beverley Knight, Roger Drakes, Jonathan Shorten | Jonathan Shorten | 5:20 |
| 6. | "Same (As I Ever Was)" | Beverley Knight, Eric Appaocway | Colin Emmanuel | 3:37 |
| 7. | "The Queen of Starting Over" | Pete Vale | Mark Nevers | 3:47 |
| 8. | "Shape of You" (album version) | Beverley Knight | D'Influence, Colin Emmanuel | 4:25 |
| 9. | "What If?" | Beverley Knight, Kimmie Jones | Kevin Savigar | 3:47 |
| 10. | "No Man's Land" | Beverley Knight, Eg White, Jimmy Hogarth | Eg White | 3:28 |
| 11. | "Special Kinda Cool" | Beverley Knight, Derrick Joshua, Derrick Martin, Dwight Reynolds | Dwight Reynolds | 4:17 |
| 12. | "Shoulda Woulda Coulda" (Blacksmith R&B Rub featuring Know ?uestion) | Beverley Knight, Craig Wiseman | Blacksmith | 4:48 |
# The Concealed

The Concealed (subtitled Esoteric Secrets and Hidden Traditions of the East) is an album composed by John Zorn. The album was released on Zorn's own label, Tzadik Records, in November 2012. The world premiere of this piece took place on 18 May, 2012, in Victoriaville. It was recorded on 21 May, 2012, in East Side Sound Studio in New York City.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Free Jazz Collective | |
Allmusic said "These are formal compositions, played with a light and spacious touch; compelling textures and rhythmic variety add dimension while limited but stunning improvisational acumen is also on display. For its dreamy accessibility and sheer lyricism, The Concealed feels like a recital of sacred songs, rooted in history and layered in mystery, interpreted through Zorn's dual role as composer and medium". Martin Schray noted, "The album is especially great because of its variety, its accessibility, its rhythmic and harmonic complexity and its awe-inspiring musicianship".

## Track listing

All compositions by John Zorn

## Personnel

* Mark Feldman − violin
* Erik Friedlander − cello
* John Medeski − piano
* Kenny Wollesen − vibraphone
* Trevor Dunn − bass
* Joey Baron − drums
# The Continental (Saturday Night Live)

"The Continental" is a recurring sketch on Saturday Night Live (SNL) featuring Christopher Walken. The first sketch aired on the eleventh episode of the fifteenth season, January 20, 1990.

## History

It is a parody of Renzo Cesana, who starred in a 1952–1953 CBS series, The Continental. The series used a subjective camera, and Cesana spoke directly to women in the viewing audience. Cesana's show was subjected to many parodies, including Mad magazine's "The Countynental" (which was also the name used in a parody by Ernie Kovacs), Red Skelton's "The Transcontinental", and Floyd Vivino's "Ricardo Romantico."
The premise of the SNL sketch is that Walken is a "suave ladies' man" who in reality can't say or do anything to keep women from giving him the cold shoulder, typically due to a number of perverse actions that often border on sexual predation. For instance, he invites a woman to wash up in his bathroom. Once she is inside, it becomes obvious that the bathroom mirror is a two-way mirror when the Continental is seen lighting up a cigarette.
The Continental has both a periscope with which to "spy" on his upstairs neighbor and a collection of "erotic" Hummel figurines he acquired on eBay. These sketches are always shot from the woman's point of view, so we never see her face, just her gloved arms as she pushes him out of her way. Whenever he offers her a glass of champagne or, as he calls it, champagna [ʃɑmˈpɑnjʌ], she invariably ends up throwing it in his face. The character also has the catchphrase of "Wow! Wowie-wow-wow-wow!" which is usually said at some point when the woman has physically shown she has no interest in him, only for him to become even more aroused by her "tempestuousness".
In 2002, Walken was quoted as saying that he would like to do a Continental movie. "The problem with the Continental is that he never leaves his house. But it might be interesting to see the Continental go out and nothing works. He's a social catastrophe. I think that would be interesting."

## Phil Hartman

The voice-over at the beginning of the sketch is provided by Phil Hartman and has been used three times since his death in 1998.
# The Deb

The Deb is a musical by Hannah Reilly with music by Megan Washington and lyrics by Washington & Reilly.

## Premise

The Deb concerns high school outcast Taylah, her feminist inner-city cousin Maeve and the annual debutante ball in the fictional drought-stricken country town of Dunburn, Australia. Reilly describes it as "a love letter to awkward teenage adolescence and learning how to celebrate what makes you unique”.

## Production

The original Australian Theatre for Young People production was staged from 8 April to 22 May 2022 at ATYP's The Rebel Theatre in Sydney's Walsh Bay Wharves Precinct. It was co-directed by Reilly and Fraser Corfield with choreographer Sally Dashwood and music director Zara Stanton. The cast included Katelin Koprivec (Taylah), Charlotte MacInnes (Maeve), Jay Laga’aia and Tara Morice.

## Reception

The Deb was positively received. The Guardian called it "an embrace and expansion of new trends in Australian musical comedy" and "a celebration of a new joyful onstage movement of women-centred, lovingly local stories with big laughs and big pop choruses". The Sydney Morning Herald noted "fine original music – from ballads, hip hop, country, and rap – with witty lyrics".
It received the Sydney Theatre Award for Best Production for Young People in 2023.

## Film adaptation

The musical was adapted as a feature film with Rebel Wilson’s company Camp Sugar Productions. The film is slated to premiere as the closing film of the 2024 Toronto International Film Festival.
# The Deathless Woman

The Deathless Woman is a 2019 film by Roz Mortimer which is both a ghost story and a documentary, and which investigates historic and contemporary crimes against the Roma people.

## Plot

The Deathless Woman, voiced by Iveta Kokyová in Romani (Lovari dialect), is the ghost of a Roma matriarch who has returned to tell of what she witnessed during World War II and to question the absence of her history in archives and museums. She watches the non-Roma Seeker (Loren O’Dair) investigate her story and more. We also hear first person testimony accounts from real-life witnesses and see fantastic recreations of some scenes, as tableaux vivants.

## Background

In an online discussion with Roma Holocaust historian and activist Ágnes Daróczi and Professor of Media at Eötvös Loránd University, András Müllner, Roz Mortimer discusses how discovering Daróczi's book Pharrajimos: The Fate of the Roma During the Holocaust was an important factor in developing the film. She also describes her work with Roma language expert Juice Vamosi who was a consultant and the Romani translator on the film .

## Cast

* Iveta Kokyová as the voice of the Deathless Woman
* Loren O’Dair as the Seeker
* Oliver Malik as Boy

## Release

The Deathless Woman played at the London Film Festival in 2019. Since then it has screened at various festivals including: Ji.hlava International Documentary Film Festival in Czechia, Borderlines Film Festival in the UK, EBS International Documentary Festival (EIDF) in Korea, B3 Biennial of the Moving Image in Frankfurt, Aesthetica Short Film Festival in the UK, Ake Dikhea? Festival of Romani Film, Rolling Film Festival in Kosovo, Human. It has also streamed online at True Story.

## Reception

The Deathless Woman won the Special Jury Award at the Ake Dikhea? Festival of Romani Film. Jury member Lisa Smith described it as “A film with a lot of weight, being both politically and artistically moving." She said "It highlights the need for commemoration and remembrance of the Romani Holocaust victims. It also has a lot of strength in connecting the historical persecution of Romani people with the current day situation.”