OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Forgotten (2014 film)

The Forgotten is a 2014 British horror film, helmed by Oliver Frampton in his directorial debut, that premiered on 22 August 2014 at FrightFest, featuring a teenage protagonist who becomes the focus of attention of a ghost.

## Plot

Tommy (Clem Tibber) is a fourteen-year-old boy who goes to live with his father Mark (Shaun Dingwall) after his mother has a nervous breakdown. Dismayed upon learning that his father is now a squatter in an empty council estate destined for demolition, he nonetheless tries to make the best of it. Tommy is awoken each night by strange noises and on one occasion, finds that he and all of his belongings have been dragged from one side of the room to the other. Growing ever more terrified, Tommy tries to talk to his father but finds him becoming ever more bizarre and disturbing in behaviour.

## Cast

* Clem Tibber as Tommy
* Shaun Dingwall as Mark
* Elarica Gallacher as Carmen
* James Doherty as Martin
* Lyndsey Marshal as Sarah
* Lee Arnold as Police Officer
* Isaura Barbé-Brown as Carmen's Mother
* James Capel as Ian Wilson
* Luke Kidd as Youth
* Carys Lewis as Nurse
* Jennifer Matter as Candy
* Katherine Mount as Anna
* Conor Short as Adam

## Reception

SciFiNow wrote a mostly positive review, writing "There are one or two hiccups along the way, and the loose ends are all tied up a little too neatly to bring about the finale, but it’s a strong finish for a film that slowly finds its way under your skin. Genuinely affecting and chilling, this is an impressive and mournful debut." The Screen Daily was also mixed in their review, stating "The haunted, empty flat – with its red walls and deep shadows – is an impressive locale, but the ghost story element is a little too ordinary to leave a lasting impression." Nerdly wrote a similar opinion, ultimately saying that the movie "is a fantastic British horror movie that, even with its flaws, should be seen by all and marks director Oliver Frampton and writer James Hall as ones to watch."
# William Ford Bull

William Ford Bull (February 2, 1876 – December 17, 1941) was an American football player and coach and international Christian missionary. He credited with starting intercollegiate athletics at Hampden–Sydney College in Hampden Sydney, Virginia and initiating the school's first football team. He led the Hampden–Sydney squad as a player in 1892 and 1893 and as a player-coach in 1894. After graduating, he became a Christian missionary in Korea for the Southern Presbyterian Church, where he is credited with "leading thousands to Christ."
# Komagene

Komagene or by its legal name Yörpaş Regional Foods S.A. (Turkish: Yörpaş Yöresel Yiyecekler Pazarlama A.Ş) is a Turkish çiğ köfte company. It was founded in 2005 and the company's name is inspired by the kingdom of Commagene that existed until 72 AD. The headquarters of the company is located in Maltepe, Istanbul.

## Menu items

The company has several special menu items, such as the Doritos çiğköfte wrap and the çiğköfte taco that is çiğköfte in lavash folded like a taco.
# William Watson (physicist, born 1868)

William Watson CMG, FRS (4 August 1868 – 3 March 1919) was a British physicist and Lieutenant-Colonel in World War I.
After education at King's College School, Watson studied under Arthur William Rucker and C. V. Boys at the Royal College of Science and received his bachelor's degree in 1890. At the Royal College of Science, Watson was appointed demonstrator in physics in 1890, assistant professor in 1897, and professor in 1915. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1901.
At the beginning of his career, Watson was an assistant to Professors A. W. Rucker and Thomas Edward Thorpe in the great magnetic survey of the British Isles from 1890 to 1895. He assisted C. V. Boys in radio-micrometer experiments, in timing the periodicity of spark generators' electrical discharges, and in photographing the flight of bullets. He worked with J. W. Rodger in investigating the magnetic rotation of the plane of polarisation in liquids. He designed and built self-recording magnetographs which were used at Kew, Eskdalemuir, and other observatories. His textbooks of physics, Textbook of Physics, Intermediate Physics, and Practical Physics, became popular and were widely used.
As a member of the Expert and Technical Committee of the Royal Automobile Club, Watson created specially designed instruments to investigate and develop the petrol motor. He assisted W. de W. Abney in experiments on colour vision.
Upon the poison gas attacks in April 1915, Watson was sent to France to experiment with defensive countermeasures and in May 1915 made the first Allied experiments on a gas-cloud in the field. In June 1915, the British Army established the Central Laboratory with Watson as director. He was personally involved in the systematic collection and examination of the German shells and fuses used for the gas attacks. During these field investigations he was frequently gassed with a variety of poisons. In the last great gas attack of the war, Watson was a victim and eventually succumbed in hospital. He is commemorated on the war memorial at Golders Green Crematorium.
In addition to the Royal Automobile Club, Watson was a member of the Savile Club.
# Spangled cotinga

The spangled cotinga (Cotinga cayana) is a species of bird in the family Cotingidae, the cotingas. It is found in the canopy of the Amazon Rainforest in South America.
Because of their bright, beautiful colours, cotingas have been hunted by native and colonial peoples for their feathers, as well as for food. The feathers of some species are used in making fishing flies and lures. The beauty of these birds draws birdwatchers from around the world and so may add to the local tourist economy.

## Taxonomy

In 1760 the French zoologist Mathurin Jacques Brisson included a description of the spangled cotinga in his Ornithologie based on a specimen collected in Cayenne in French Guiana. He used the French name Le cotinga de Cayenne and the Latin Cotinga Cayanensis. Although Brisson coined Latin names, these do not conform to the binomial system and are not recognised by the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature. When in 1766 the Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus updated his Systema Naturae for the twelfth edition, he added 240 species that had been previously described by Brisson. One of these was the spangled cotinga. Linnaeus included a brief description, coined the binomial name Ampelis cayana and cited Brisson's work. This species is now placed in the genus Cotinga that was introduced by Brisson in 1760. The spangled cotinga is monotypic.

## Description

The species is sexually dimorphic with the male being a bright turquoise-blue with a large deep wine-red throat and black to the wings, tail and back. The female is overall dull brownish-gray with darker wings and faint mottling below.

## Distribution and habitat

The spangled cotinga is found throughout the Amazon Basin. It is not considered to be threatened because of its wide distribution.

## Behaviour

As other members of the genus Cotinga, this species is frugivorous, but it has also been recorded feeding on insects. They are found in the upper canopy of the rainforest. Males often perch in dead trees high above the forest floor. The spangled cotinga and other members of the genus Cotinga do not sing or vocalise although they have been heard making a "whistling" sound from the wings during flight.

## Gallery

* At Jurong Bird Park, Singapore
* Female at Jurong Bird Park, Singapore
# One share, one vote

One share, one vote is a standard found in corporate law and corporate governance, which suggests that each person who invests money in a company has one vote per share of the company they own, equally with other shareholders. Often, shares with one vote each are referred to as common stock. Most systems of corporate law discourage shares without votes unless they have preferential dividends or liquidation rights, and shares with multiple voting rights are discouraged altogether so as to prevent the concentration of corporate power.

## Countries with this system

* The United Kingdom
* Canada
* The Commonwealth of Australia
* The Federal Republic of Nigeria
* New Zealand
* The People's Republic of China
* Jamaica
* Ghana
* United States

## History

Historically, more corporations followed the rule of one person, one vote, so that the corporate power of wealthy investors was capped. This practice declined over the late 19th century. During the 1920s and 1930s, the practice of multiple voting shares, and voteless shares, without any preferential rights became widespread, resulting in the disenfranchisement of many ordinary investors. This was halted by stock exchange regulation and corporate law amendments in most countries.
# Tron: Betrayal

Tron: Betrayal is a two-issue comic book miniseries which serves as the official lead-in to the film Tron: Legacy and was published by Marvel Comics beginning in October 2010.

## Description

The series is set in 1983, shortly after the events of the original film Tron. Kevin Flynn has become the CEO of fictional software company Encom, which he has built into the largest video-game company in the world while secretly building the Grid, a virtual reality inhabited by increasingly sentient programs, ultimately including the mysterious "isomorphic algorithms" ("ISO" for short).
As his responsibilities in the real world increase, Flynn creates Clu 2, a duplicate of himself meant to serve as his proxy. In Flynn's absence, Clu 2 becomes resentful of the ISOs, perceiving them as a threat to the "perfect system" he wishes to maintain. Ultimately, Clu 2 forestalls the ISOs' emergence from the 'Sea of Simulation' and drives Flynn himself into exile. The story also introduces us to Flynn's young son, Sam Flynn, who will become the protagonist of the second film Tron: Legacy.
The epilogue of Betrayal overlaps slightly with the beginning of Tron: Legacy and the events of the 2010 video game Tron: Evolution, in which Clu 2 moves against the ISOs and Kevin Flynn.

## Collected editions

Tron: Betrayal was then collected as a 128-page trade paperback by Disney Press in November 2010 (ISBN 1-4231-3463-X), which contains a new 11-page retelling of the 1982 film Tron, illustrated by Jeff Matsuda.

## Reception

IGN reviewed the comic and gave it a "passable" score of 6.5 out of 10.
# The Jazz Couriers

The Jazz Couriers were a British jazz quintet formed in April 1957 and which disbanded in August 1959.
The quintet's first line-up consisted of Tubby Hayes and Ronnie Scott on tenor saxophones, with Terry Shannon (piano), Malcolm Cecil (bass) and Bill Eyden (drums) and made their debut on the opening night at the new Flamingo Club in Wardour Street, Soho. They shared the gig with Tony Kinsey's Quintet featuring Joe Harriott. The Jazz Couriers were chosen by the National Jazz Federation to play the opening sets when the Dave Brubeck Quartet made their first tour of the UK in February 1958.
Cecil had been replaced by Phil Bates on bass for their first recording, which also included two tracks with Jimmy Deuchar on trumpet.
By August 1958, Bates had been replaced by Jeff Clyne, who would in turn be replaced by Spike Heatley. The band disbanded in August 1959, shortly before Scott opened his own club, Ronnie Scott's, just around the corner in Gerrard Street, in October that year.
They recorded four albums and appeared on some BBC radio and TV broadcasts.

## Original albums

* The Jazz Couriers (1957)
* In Concert (1958)
* The Last Word (US title The Message From Britain) (1958)
* The Couriers of Jazz (1959)
# CDS1 (gene)

Phosphatidate cytidylyltransferase 1 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the CDS1 gene.

## Function

Breakdown products of phosphoinositides are ubiquitous second messengers that function downstream of many G protein-coupled receptors and tyrosine kinases regulating cell growth, calcium metabolism, and protein kinase C activity. This gene encodes an enzyme which regulates the amount of phosphatidylinositol available for signaling by catalyzing the conversion of phosphatidic acid to CDP-diacylglycerol. This enzyme is an integral membrane protein localized to two subcellular domains, the matrix side of the inner mitochondrial membrane where it is thought to be involved in the synthesis of phosphatidylglycerol and cardiolipin. and the cytoplasmic side of the endoplasmic reticulum where it functions in phosphatidylinositol biosynthesis. Two genes encoding this enzyme have been identified in humans, one mapping to human chromosome 4q21 (this gene) and a second (CDS2) to 20p13.
# Uentrop

Uentrop may refer to:
* Uentrop (Lenne), a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, tributary of the Lenne
* Uentrop, a district of the town Hamm, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
* Uentrop, a district of the town Arnsberg, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
# Cloyne (disambiguation)

Cloyne is a village in County Cork, Ireland. It may also refer to:
* Cloyne, Ontario, Canada, a community in the township of Addington Highlands
* Cloyne Court Hotel, a student housing cooperative in Berkeley, California, USA.
* Cloyne GAA, a Gaelic Athletic Association club in County Cork, Ireland
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Cloyne, Ireland
* Sexual abuse scandal in Cloyne diocese, Ireland, and the resulting 2011 Cloyne Report
* The mythological name for an evil clown in the 2014 horror film Clown (film)
# William de Stanwey

William De Stanwey (sometimes recorded as Mgr William de stanwey) was Dean of Exeter between 1252 and 1268.
# Beahitse

Beahitse is a town and commune (Malagasy: kaominina) in southwestern Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Ampanihy, which is a part of Atsimo-Andrefana Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 17,000 in 2001 commune census.
Only primary schooling is available. It is also a site of industrial-scale mining. The majority 90% of the population of the commune are farmers, while an additional 5% receives their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crop is maize, while other important products are peanuts, cassava and sweet potatoes. Industry and services provide employment for 1% and 4% of the population, respectively.

## References and notes

* ↑ Estimated based on DEM data from Shuttle Radar Topography Mission
* 1 2 3 "ILO census data". Cornell University. 2002. Retrieved 2008-03-11.
24°10′S 44°26′E﻿ / ﻿24.167°S 44.433°E﻿ / -24.167; 44.433
* This Atsimo-Andrefana location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Maule (surname)

Maule is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brad Maule (born 1951), American actor
* Fox Maule-Ramsay, 11th Earl of Dalhousie (1801–1874)
* Gareth Maule (born 1987), Welsh rugby union player
* Sir John Maule (fl. 1880s), first Director of Public Prosecutions for England and Wales
* John Maule (MP) (1706–1781), Scottish Member of Parliament in the British House of Commons
* June Maule (1917–2009), owner of Maule Air
* Lauderdale Maule (1807–1854), Scottish soldier
* Sir Peter Maule of Fowlis, baron of Panmure and Benvie (d. 1254)
* Tex Maule (1915–1981), American football writer
* Sir Thomas Maule, Scottish knight (d. 1303)
* Thomas Maule (Quaker), American quaker
* Ward Maule (1833–1913), English clergyman and cricketer
* William Maule, 1st Earl Panmure (1700–1782)
* William Henry Maule (1788–1858), English lawyer, MP and judge
# The Gods Must Be Crazy (soundtrack)

The Gods Must Be Crazy (soundtrack) is the soundtrack album to the 1980 film of the same name. The original soundtrack erroneously credits all of the music for the film to Johnny Boshoff. Many of the musical contributions appearing in the film were composed by Jack Trombey (a pseudonym for Dutch composer Jan Stoeckart) and feature Fred Mann playing the pan pipes, but were never attributed on the record sleeve. Trombey's compositions were derived from De Wolfe Music's 1977 library music release "The Good Earth".

## Track listing

The track listing and updated attributions are as follows:
* "Music of the Gods (1st Version)" by J. Trombey (originally titled "Jan's Box of Tricks")
* "The Song of the Shepherd" by J. Trombey
* "The Escape of Sam Boga's Rebels" by J. Boshoff
* "Andrew Picks Up Kate at the Bus" by J. Boshoff
* "Music of the Gods (2nd version)" by J. Trombey
* "Children of the Kalahari" (traditional)
* "Give Me a Moment" by J. Boshoff [appears in film at 1:01:28]
* "Do You Want to Dance That Rock 'n Roll" by J. Boshoff [appears in film at 59:30]
* "Walk in the Bush (The Hostages)" (traditional)
* "The Songs of the Shepherd (Finale)" by J. Trombey

## Additional music

Additional music from the film that does not appear in the official soundtrack release include:
* John Fiddy's "The Weeks Work A (Main)", from the album Industrial Themes & Underscores Vol. 1, features early in the film during scenes which serve to contrast the hustle and bustle of city life against the peaceful lives of the Kalahari Bushmen.
* In one of the film's most memorable scenes, main character Xi innocently reaches for a rifle to get the attention of a man who is playing mbira and singing "Amai Vachauya (The Mother Will Come)". The song was written by Jege A. Tapera [b. circa 1905, d. unknown] and "is a mourning song composed especially for his wife, Maggie [deceased 1949], whose loss must have affected him deeply". The lyrics translate to Mother will come; will come and see; will come and see this poor man, yuwi uye yuye iye iyuwe. Ethnomusicologist Andrew Tracey thoroughly documented Tapera's music in 1961, elaborating that when he knew Tapera, he "was a clothing factory worker in Bulawayo, Southern Rhodesia, but, first and foremost, he held himself to be a muridzi wembira, an mbira player". The recording of "Amai Vachauya" used in The Gods Must Be Crazy was taken from Jamie Uys' 1965 film Dingaka, in which it was retitled "Down-And-Out Song", and attributed to Ken Gampu, Sophie Mgcina, Thandi, Jimmy Sabe, John Sithebe and The Company.
# William Donne (priest)

William Donne (29 October 1845 – 5 March 1914) was Archdeacon of Huddersfield from 1892 to 1913.
Baines was born into an ecclesiastical family in Oswestry; educated at Wellington College and Brasenose College, Oxford; and ordained in 1876.
He was the Curate in charge of the Winchester College Mission from 1876 to 1881; and then held incumbencies at Limehouse, Great Yarmouth and Wakefield. He was an Honorary Chaplain to Queen Victoria and then King Edward VII.
# Valy

Valy may refer to places:

## Czech Republic

* Valy (Cheb District), a municipality and village in the Karlovy Vary Region
* Valy (Pardubice District), a municipality and village in the Pardubice Region
* Valy, a village and part of Krompach in the Liberec Region
* Valy, a village and part of Plazy in the Central Bohemian Region
* Mikulčice-Valy, an archaeological site in the South Moravian Region

## Ukraine

* Valy, a village in Karapchiv, Vyzhnytsia Raion, Ukraine
# Clinton Stringfellow

John Clinton Stringfellow (26 February 1905 – 4 January 1959) was a New Zealand rugby union player. A fullback and centre, Stringfellow represented Wairarapa and, briefly, Bush at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, on their 1929 tour of Australia. On that tour, he played seven matches, including two internationals, scoring 16 points in all.
During World War II, Stringfellow served as a private in the 2nd New Zealand Divisional Postal Unit, New Zealand Engineers. He died on 4 January 1959 at Mauriceville, and was buried in the Archer Street Cemetery, Masterton.
# Ukrainka

Ukrainka (derived from the word Ukraine) may refer to:

## People

* Lesya Ukrainka (1871–1913), Ukrainian poet and writer

## Places
### Russia

* Ukrainka, Seryshevsky District, Amur Oblast
* Ukrainka (air base), military air base in Russian Far East

### Ukraine

* Ukrainka, Kherson Oblast, a village in Beryslav Raion, Kherson Oblast
* Ukrainka, Halytsynove rural hromada, Mykolaiv Raion, Mykolaiv Oblast, a village in Mykolaiv Raion, Mykolaiv Oblast
* Ukrainka, Kobleve rural hromada, Mykolaiv Raion, Mykolaiv Oblast, a village in Mykolaiv Raion, Mykolaiv Oblast
* Ukrainka, Kyiv Oblast, a city in Kyiv Oblast
# Ntungamo

Ntungamo is a town in the Western Region of Uganda. It is the largest town in Ntungamo District and the site of the district headquarters.

## Geography

Ntungamo is about 65 kilometres (40 mi) southwest of the city of Mbarara, the largest city in Uganda's Western Region. It is approximately 78 kilometres (48 mi), by road, northeast of Kabale City, along the Mbarara–Ntungamo–Kabale–Katuna Road. The coordinates of the town are 0°52'55.0"S, 30°15'55.0"E (Latitude:-0.881944; Longitude:30.265278).

## Overview

Ntungamo is a growing town, located on the Mbarara-Kabale highway. A tarmacked road branches off at Ntungamo to lead to Rukungiri. The town, as of November 2013, was grappling with rapid growth, sanitation, and water supply issues.

## Population

The 2002 national census put the population of the town at 13,320. In 2010, the Uganda Bureau of Statistics (UBOS) estimated the population at 16,100. In 2011, UBOS estimated the mid-year population at 16,400. In 2014, the national population census conducted in August that year put the population at 18,854.
In 2015, the population of Ntungamo Municipality was projected at 31,700. In 2020, the mid-year population of the town was projected at 38,800. It was calculated that the population of Ntungamo Town grew at an average annual rate of 1.9 percent, between 2015 and 2020.

## Points of interest

The following additional points of interest lie within or close to the town limits:
1. The offices of Ntungamo Town Council
2. Ntungamo Central Market
3. Karegyeya Rock Shelter
4. Itojo Hospital, a 120-bed public hospital owned by the Uganda Ministry of Health, and administered by the Ntungamo District Local administration. It is located 22 kilometres (14 mi), northeast of Ntungamo, on the Mbarara-Kabale road 5. The Ntungamo-Rukungiri Road, an all-tarmac road, starting here and ending in Rukungiri, 51 kilometres (32 mi) to the northwest.
6. The Mbarara–Ntungamo–Kabale–Katuna Road passes through the town in a general north to south direction.
7. 99.3 Radio Ankole - A local radio station broadcasting in Ntungamo and neighboring districts in Runyankore/Rukiga, Kinyarwanda and English

## Notable people

* Eriya Kategaya, politician and lawyer, born raised and buried here
* Janet Museveni, politician and wife of president Yoweri Museveni, was born here in 1948
* Yoweri Museveni, military general and politician. President of Uganda since 1986. He and his wife maintain a home in the town.
# William de Thornaco

William de Thornaco was a Priest in the Roman Catholic Church.

## Career

He was Archdeacon of Stow, first in or around 27 February 1214 followed by Archdeacon of Lincoln in which office he appears by 22 May 1219.
He was a Dean of Lincoln and a Prebendary of Aylesbury between 28 January and 12 March 1223. He is recorded however as being suspended by Bishop Robert Grosseteste in 1239, together with precentor and subdean.
Bishop Robert Grosseteste had instituted a program of visitation, a procedure normally reserved for the inspection of monasteries. Grosseteste expanded this however to include all the deaneries in each archdeaconry of his vast diocese. This scheme brought him into conflict the aforementioned people who vigorously disputed his claim to exercise the right of visitation. The dispute raged hotly from 1239 to 1245, with the chapter launching an appeal to the papacy. In 1245, while attending the First Council of Lyons, the papal court ruled in favour of Grosseteste.
He was deprived or resigned office and sometime around 1239/40 William appears to have become a monk at Louth Park Abbey, a Cistercian abbey in Lincolnshire, England.