OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Show and tell (disambiguation)

Show and tell is the practice of showing something to an audience and describing it to them.
Show and tell may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Show & Tell, a 1998 film featuring Marin Hinkle
* Show & Tell (talk show), a 1990s Philippine TV series
* Show and Tell, a 2011 British TV comedy chat show hosted by Chris Addison
* "Show and Tell" (Stargate SG-1), a TV episode
* "Show and Tell" (2 Stupid Dogs), a TV episode

## Music

* Show and Tell (The Birthday Massacre album), 2009
* Show and Tell (Silvertide album), 2004
* Show and Tell (Al Wilson album), 1973
* "Show and Tell" (song), written by Jerry Fuller and first recorded by Johnny Mathis in 1972, also covered by various artists
* "Show & Tell", a song by Cherish from the 2006 album Unappreciated
* "Show & Tell", a song by Burna Boy from the 2019 album African Giant
* "Show & Tell", a song by Melanie Martinez from the 2019 album K-12

## Other uses

* Show and Tell, a play by Anthony Clarvoe
* Show and Tell, a 1991 children's book by Robert Munsch
* Show'N Tell, a 1960s/70s record-playing toy
# Exo Sud-Ouest sector

Exo Sud-Ouest sector is the bus service that operates bus routes from Montreal to Kahnawake, Châteauguay, Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, Saint-Zotique and Les Coteaux on the south shore of the St. Lawrence River in Quebec, Canada.

## Bus routes
### Regular routes

Regular routes :
| No. | Route Description |
| 1 | Downtown Montreal / Angrignon / Valleyfield, 7 days a week |
| 20 | Beauharnois, 7 days a week |
| 31 | Angrignon / Chateauguay (via St-Jean-Baptiste), 7 days a week |
| 32 | Angrignon / Chateauguay (via St-Francis), 7 days a week |
| 33 | Chateauguay Local (via Anna Laberge Hospital) 7 days a week |

### Rush hour routes

Rush hour routes :
| No. | Route Description | Suburban Terminus |
| 21 | Angrignon / Chateauguay, AM-inbound, PM-outbound | de la Verdure et D'Anjou |
| 22 | Angrignon / Chateauguay, AM-inbound, PM-outbound | Chopin et St-Jean-Baptiste |
| 23 | Angrignon / Chateauguay, AM-inbound, PM-outbound | St-jean-Baptiste et Chopin or René-Lévesque et Primeau |
| 24 | Angrignon / Chateauguay, AM-inbound, PM-outbound | Notre-Dame et Edmour |
| 26 | Chateauguay to Angrignon only, early-morning service | Notre-Dame et Edmour |
| 27 | Angrignon / Chateauguay, AM-inbound, PM-outbound | Ch. St-Bernard et Christ-Roi |
| 28 | Downtown Montreal / Chateauguay Express, morning service, PM-outbound only | Principale et Bourdon |
| 98 | Kahnawake, AM - PM Rush hours and Late nights | |
| Valleyfield / Vaudreuil | Salaberry-de-Valleyfield - Vaudreuil Station, AM and PM rush hour | |

## Future projects

In the late winter 2007, the City of Chateauguay conducted a feasibility study to determine whether or not a hovercraft connection would be profitable.The suggested routes are Chateauguay/Old Montreal and Chateauguay/West Island. This would be one solution in regards to dealing with the repairs on the Mercier Bridge expected during the summers of 2007, 2008, and 2009. The city was also considering the option of adding a stop in Kahnawake on the existing Montreal / Delson / Candiac commuter train line.
# Godfrey Ingram

Godfrey Patrick Ingram (born 26 October 1959) is an English retired professional footballer who played as a striker. Active in England, Wales and the United States, Ingram made over 440 career league appearances, and scored over 270 league goals.

## Career

Born in Luton, Ingram began his career with the youth team of home town club Luton Town. He turned professional with Luton Town in 1977, and spent loan spells with the New York Cosmos and Northampton Town. After leaving Luton Town in 1982, Ingram returned to the North American Soccer League to play with the San Jose Earthquakes before returning to the UK to play with Welsh side Cardiff City. Ingram then returned to play for the rebranded Golden Bay Earthquakes during the 1982–1983 Major Indoor Soccer League season. He remained with the Earthquakes for the 1983 outdoor and 1983–1984 NASL indoor seasons. He then began the 1984 outdoor season with the 'Quakes before being traded to the Minnesota Strikers in May 1984. The NASL collapsed after the 1984 season, and Ingram signed with the Las Vegas Americans of the MISL. When the Americans folded at the end of the season, coach Don Popovic, along with several Las Vegas players including Ingram, moved to the Pittsburgh Spirit. The Spirit folded at the end of the season and the Tacoma Stars picked up his contract in July 1986. He began the 1987–1988 season with the Stars, but demanded to be traded after seeing a reduction in his playing time. On 4 December 1987, the Stars sent him to the St. Louis Steamers in exchange for Charlie Falzon and $20,000. He played eight games for the St. Louis Steamers before moving to the Dallas Sidekicks on 11 January 1988 for $75,000 and the Sidekicks second and third round draft picks. He finished the season in Dallas, began the 1988–1989 season and was released by the Sidekicks on 19 November 1988. Two days later, the Tacoma Stars picked him off waivers. The Stars released him on 5 July 1989 in a move to reduce the team salary. On 18 October 1989, he joined the St. Louis Storm and played three seasons with them. Ingram returned to England in 1992, playing league football with Peterborough United, and non-league football with St Albans City and Buckingham Town. He retired in 2001.
# Bruno Nöckler

Bruno Nöckler (6 October 1956 – 17 August 1982) was an Italian alpine skier who competed in the 1980 Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, where he finished in sixth place overall in the giant slalom.

## Career

In World Cup racing, he finished on the podium twice – in third place in the slalom on 27 February 1977 in Furano, Japan and in the giant slalom on 11 February 1981 in Voss, Norway. At World Championships Schladming 1982, Nöckler finished 5th in giant slalom. His best results in Alpine World Cup: 3rd - Slalom Furano 27 February 1977, 4th – Giant slalom Aare 21 March 1977, 5th – Slalom Kitzbuehel 13 January 1980, 4th Giant slalom Adelboden 21 January 1980, 5th - Giant slalom Morzine 6 January 1981, 4th Giant slalom Schladming 3 February 1981, 3rd Giant slalom Voss 11 February 1981. In Italian Championships 1980/81 he was victorious in Slalom und finished second in giant slalom.

## Death

While taking the opportunity to visit the "Tongariro"-National Park on a day off from training, he died in a car accident, along with coach Ilario Pegorari (a former alpine skier, born 9 January 1949), fitness coach Karl Pichler, and masseur Ivano Ruzza on 17 August 1982, in Ruapehu, New Zealand. The car of the Italians crashed into a car of a New Zealand family with five people inside. The driver of that family's car was very badly injured. Another Italian skier, Carlo Gerosa (born on 30 November 1964), escaped with minor injuries. Ivano Ruzza was taken to a hospital where he died due to his severe injuries.
# Czesław Petelski

Czesław Petelski (5 November 1922 – 19 September 1996) was a Polish film director and screenwriter. He directed 25 films between 1953 and 1990. His 1963 film Black Wings was entered into the 3rd Moscow International Film Festival where it won a Silver Prize. In 1965 he was a member of the jury at the 4th Moscow International Film Festival. His 1973 film Copernicus was entered into the 8th Moscow International Film Festival where it won the Silver Prize.
He often worked together with his wife Ewa Petelska.

## Selected filmography

* Ogniomistrz Kaleń (1961)
* Black Wings (1963)
* Copernicus (1973)
# Leopoldo Penna Franca

Leopoldo Penna Franca (April 7, 1959 – September 19, 2012, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) was a Brazilian-American mathematician. He received his PhD in 1987 from Stanford University in engineering under Thomas J. R. Hughes. After graduation, he worked at the pt:Laboratório Nacional de Computação Científica - LNCC in Brazil. From 1993 to 2011, he was a full professor and researcher of mathematics at the University of Colorado Denver. From 2008 to 2010 he was a visiting professor and researcher of mathematics at the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro - UFRJ / Coppe at the Civil Engineering Department in collaboration to Alvaro Coutinho. From 2011 until 2012, he worked for IBM Research Brazil. He was known for his work on stabilized finite element methods. He was a recipient of the United States Association for Computational Mechanics - USACM. Received in 1999 the Gallagher Young Investigator Award for "outstanding accomplishments in computational mechanics, particularly in the published literature, by a researcher 40 years old or younger". He was listed as an ISI Highly Cited Author in Engineering by the ISI Web of Knowledge, Thomson Scientific Company.
# Bloodvein First Nation

The Bloodvein First Nation is a First Nations community located on the east side of Lake Winnipeg, along the Bloodvein River in Manitoba, Canada. As of 2019, the community had a population of 1,176.
There are many caribou, bears, wolves, bald eagles, lynx, owls, and various species of fish in the area. The river and surroundings is the traditional land use area for the Ojibwa (or Saulteaux) people. The area is served by Bloodvein River Airport.

## History

This area is a part of Treaty 5, and has long been inhabited by Indigenous peoples. The name Bloodvein was used in an 1818–19 Hudson's Bay Company journal. The name originates from a major battle between the tribe inhabiting the mouth of the river and one of the neighboring tribes, where blood flowed into the river. The river was originally called the "Blood River" but was changed to "Bloodvein" by the HBC.
During the 18th century, the Bloodvein River was used by Ojibwa peoples as a trapping area for the fur trade, and it was a fur transport route. The community of Bloodvein, near the river's mouth, is still inhabited by descendants of the Saulteaux-Ojibwa people, continuing the traditional native life of hunting, trapping, fishing and wild rice harvesting.
The Bloodvein River is located in one of the largest remaining intact boreal forest regions of the world. The Bloodvein River became Manitoba's first Canadian Heritage River in 1987 and much of the river is within Atikaki Provincial Park.
The river's historic features are the undisturbed archaeological sites which provide evidence of prehistoric, hunter-gatherer peoples in the area for thousands of years. There are pictographs (native rock paintings of red ochre) dating back to around 900 to 1200 AD.

## Demographics and location

As of March 2013, the First Nation had a total registered population of 1,673 with 1,042 members living on-reserve and 631 living off-reserve. The primary language spoken is Saulteaux.
The First Nation's reserve is called Bloodvein 12, which has an area of 3,885 acres. Bloodvein First Nation is a member of the Southeast Resource Development Council. and is governed by a Chief and four councilors.
During 2009 work started on upgrading the existing Rice River Road to Bloodvein and further extending it to Berens River. Work was completed in 2017.
# Church of Sts. Florus and Laurus, Pirogovo

The Church of Sts. Florus and Laurus is an Orthodox church in Pirogovo village, Sverdlovsk Oblast.
The building was granted the status of regional significance on 28 December 2001 (the Sverdlovsk Oblast Government Decree № 859). The object number of cultural heritage of regional significance is 661710759330005.

## History

The construction works started in 1832. The southern side-altar was consecrated in the name of St. Basil the Great on 7 February 1835, and the main church was consecrated in the name of the martyrs Florus and Laurus on 7 September 1841. In 1869 the construction of the northern side-altar was started. The side-altar was consecrated on 25 January 1871 in the name of Saint Nicholas.
In 1937 the church was closed. It was returned to the Russian Orthodox Church only in 1991. The church has been undergoing restoration since 2003.

## Architecture

The three-dimensional composition of the building is centric, in the form of a stepped pyramid. In the center of the cross shape of the church there is a two-light temple quadrangle. It is covered by four slopes with a curvilinear roof with lucarnes on the sides and a light lantern at the top. The sides of the quadrilateral are joined by rectangular forms. They are organized as branches of the cross shape construction: the eastern branch of the cross is intended for the main altar; the northern and southern branches of the cross are side-altars. The dimensional form of the western branch of the cross is higher than the others. It serves as the porch and the base for the bell tower. The cylindrical dimension of the bell tower is cut by four arches. It has a square base (pedestal) and is covered by a dome with a spire.
The facade decoration of the church is simple. The walls of the altar and chapels are without decorative elements, only the tall windows and niches located above them are their surface. The planes of the temple quadrangle's facades are cut in the center by triple windows, at the corners they are fixed with pylons and completed vertically by a cornice plate on modillions. The forms of decorative details on the facades (modillions, archivolts) are simplified and distorted by handicraft execution. The type of the four-edged "cubed" roof by the lucarnes is borrowed from the architecture of temples of the Baroque period. The interior space of the temple is divided into separate rooms by triple arcades installed in the span of the girth arches. The cloistered vault in the center of the church and the cylindrical vaults in the neighboring rooms rest on the walls and Greek-cross plan form.
# Château de Candale

Château de Candale is a château in the commune of Doazit in Landes département, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France.
The château was built at the end of the 16th century by the lords of Foix-Candale, who made themselves masters of the barony of Doazit from the 15th century.
# Château de Roquefort-les-Pins

The Château de Roquefort-les-Pins is a ruined castle located at the summit of a hill in Castellas in the commune of Roquefort-les-Pins in the Alpes-Maritimes département of France. According to local tradition, it was the refuge of Féraud de Cabris, a monk and prior, whose men terrorised the whole of Provence, causing Robert, Count of Savoy, to destroy the castle.

## History

The castle was destroyed in 1341 in dramatic circumstances, as witnessed by an ancient text reproduced on a panel on the site:
| Féraud de Cabris, moine et prieur de Rochefort, ayant rassemblé un grand nombre de gens d'armes dans les châteaux de Rochefort et de La Garde, faisait de grandes vilenies contre les voisins et passans, et, ayant grossi ses troupes, feust assiéger le chasteau de Draguignan, où il mist le feu et brusla ceux qui estoient dedans et continuant ses courses et violences par toute la Provence, le Roy Robert donna commission à la communauté de Grasse de s'en saisir ou s'en défaire; lesquels étant allés à Rochefort pour exécuter l'ordre du Roy, furent repoussés et maltraités, ce que le Roy ayant appris, donna la commission à la communauté de Saint Paul; lesquels, ayant espié le temps que son monde estoit allé à la petite guerre et que lui restoit avec peu de gens, tous les habitants de Saint Paul, hommes, femmes et enfants, y furent, investir le chasteau de touts côtés et, s'estans mis en défence, ne peut empescher qu'ils ne missent le feu au chasteau, et qu'il ne feust bruslé avec touts ceux qui estoient dedans, comme il avait fait à Draguignan. | Féraud de Cabris, monk and prior of Rochefort, having gathered a large number of men-at-arms in the castles of Rochefort and La Garde, committed great villainies against the neighbours and peasants, and, having enlarged his troops, besieged the castle of Draguignan, where he set fire and burned those who were inside and continuing his rampages and violence throughout all Provence, King Robert gave a commission to the community of Grasse to see or demolish it; they, having gone to Rochefort to carry out the order of the King, were pushed back and maltreated, which the King having learned, he gave the commission to the community of Saint Paul; they, having seen the time when his world had gone to the small war and that he stayed with few people, all the inhabitants of Saint Paul, men, women and children, went there, to invest the castle from all sides and, being put in defence, he could not prevent them setting fire to the castle, and that it was burnt with all those who were inside, as he did in Draguignan. |
# Svendborg-Nyborg Banen

Svendborg–Nyborg Banen is a now-decommissioned railway between Svendborg and Nyborg. It opened June 1, 1897, and closed May 30, 1964.
# Aurelius Achilleus

Aurelius Achilleus (fl. 297–298 AD) was a rebel against the Roman emperor Diocletian in Egypt in 297 AD.
All literary sources name Achilleus as an imperial pretender and the leader of the rebellion, but numismatic and papyrological evidence attribute that role to Domitius Domitianus instead. Egyptian papyri instead attest Achilleus as corrector under Domitianus. He seems to have succeeded to leadership of the rebellion after Domitianus died in December 297.
Achilleus was at length taken by Diocletian after a siege of eight months in Alexandria, and put to death in 298 AD.
# Rohit Nair

Rohit Rajendra Nair (born 29 March 1990), known as Rohit Nair, is an Indian actor. He made his acting debut in the Malayalam movie Abhiyum Njanum directed by S.P. Mahesh.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
| 2013 | Abhiyum Njanum | Rahul/ Real Sohan Menon | |
# Shoot the Moon (EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Shoot the Moon is the fourth EP by the American punk rock band Pinhead Gunpowder. It was released on March 30, 1999 through Adeline Records. It was re-released on CD and vinyl through Recess Records on February 12, 2010. It was re-leased on vinyl in 2022 by 1, 2, 3, 4 Go! Records.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Aaron Cometbus, except where noted; all music is composed by Pinhead Gunpowder, except where noted

## Personnel

* Aaron Cometbus – drums
* Billie Joe Armstrong – guitar, vocals
* Jason White – guitar, vocals
* Bill Schneider – bass, backing vocals
Production
* Billie Joe Armstrong - producer
* Ramón Bretón - mastering
* Aaron Cometbus - graphic design, artwork
* Bill Schneider - photography
# Monte Carlo (1925 film)

Monte Carlo is a 1925 French silent drama film directed by Louis Mercanton and starring Carlyle Blackwell, Betty Balfour and Rachel Devirys. The film is based on the novel Prodigals of Monte Carlo by E. Phillips Oppenheim. The casting of Blackwell and Balfour in leading roles was intended to give the film appeal in the British market.

## Cast

* Carlyle Blackwell as Sir Hargrave Wendever
* Betty Balfour as Betty Oliver
* Rachel Devirys as Madame de Fontanes
* Jean-Louis Allibert as Robert Hewitt
* Charles Lamy as Marquis de Villiers
* Jean Aymé as Senor Trentino
* Georges Térof as Wilson
* Louis Kerly as Brandon
* Noblet as Lord Pellingham
* Henriette Clairval-Terof as Janitor
* Robert English as Sir Philip Gorse
* Lane as Gregory Marston
# Iraj Lalezari

Iraj Lalezari (1930–2019) was an Iranian academic of Jewish origin. His study fields were organic chemistry and pharmacology. He left Iran in 1979 following the regime change in the country and settled in the US where he continued his academic studies.

## Early life and education

Lalezari was born in Hamadan on 4 July 1930. He was the eldest of four siblings. He received a degree in pharmacology from the University of Tehran. He obtained his PhD in pharmacology from his alma mater in 1951. He also received a PhD in organic chemistry from the University of Sorbonne in 1953. He carried out his post-doctorate studies in organic chemistry at the same institution in 1954.

## Career and activities

Following his graduation, Lalezari joined the University of Tehran where he served as the chair of the chemistry department (1970–1978) and the dean of the pharmacology faculty (1973–1979). In 1964 he was promoted to a professorship in organic chemistry. He was named as the chair of the Iranian Pharmaceutical Association in 1975 which he held until 1979. In 1976 he was made a member of the Iranian Royal Academy of Sciences. In 1977 he established the Institute at Medicinal Plants at the University of Tehran which he headed until 1979.
He had to leave Iran due to the establishment of an Islamic government in February 1979 and continued his academic studies in New York City where he worked at the Montefiore Medical Center and Albert Einstein College of Medicine. He served as the director of medicinal chemistry in the latter.
Lalezari was part of the Iranian Jewish delegation led by Moussa Kermanian who met with President Jimmy Carter in 1980. The goal of the meeting was to facilitate the migration of Iranian Jews to the US.
He was a member of the American Jewish Federation and the Maccabee Foundation based in New York. In 2006 Lalezari retired from academic life.

### Patents and work

Lalezari had numerous patents which he obtained between February 1977 and May 2015, including treatments for Alzheimer's disease using gene therapy methodologies. Some of these patents were taken jointly by him and his brother Parviz.
Iraj Lalezari discovered the hemoglobin A1C test which has been used in many countries to diagnose diabetes. He also invented some compounds of fluoride and selenium.

## Later years, personal life and death

Lalezari was married and had two sons. Following his retirement he settled in Colorado and continued his studies at his home laboratory. In 2010 he joined Cell Viable, a company that develops and produces skincare products. He died in Boulder, Colorado, on 31 July 2019. He was buried at the Green Mountain Cemetery in Boulder on 2 August.

## Awards

Lalezari was the recipient of the Lavoisier Medal which was granted to him in 1954 by the French Chemical Society. He was also awarded by the Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and Empress Farah Pahlavi for his outstanding studies.
# Goniobranchus alderi

Goniobranchus alderi is a species of colourful sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Chromodorididae.

## Distribution

This marine species was described from Keelung, Taiwan. It is also found in Japan.

## Description

Goniobranchus alderi has a pattern of red lines forming a loose reticulate network on the mantle. There is a series of deep red spots towards the margin and a yellow marginal line. The gills are white with red lines and the rhinophores have red clubs with small white spots. An animal from Sagami Bay, Japan identified as Chromodoris tinctoria is a good match for the original illustration.

## Similar species

This species has been confused with Goniobranchus tinctorius. A 2020 study has shown that there are probably five species without names in this complex, with Goniobranchus sp. 2 being most similar to G. alderi.
# Cencio Mantovani

Vincenzo "Cencio" Mantovani (17 October 1941 – 21 October 1989) was an Italian cyclist.

## Background

He competed as an amateur track racer in the team pursuit at the 1964 Olympics and at the world championships in 1964–1965, winning silver medals on all occasions. He then became a professional road racer, but with little success.
# Ciro Verratti

Ciro Verratti (17 August 1907 – 6 July 1971) was an Italian fencer. He won a gold medal in the team foil event at the 1936 Summer Olympics. He was cast as the lead in the 1937 pirate swashbuckler The Black Corsair, his only film role.
# Corrado Ardizzoni

Corrado Ardizzoni (23 February 1916 – 14 March 1980) was an Italian cyclist. He competed in the individual and team road race events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Egilberto Martufi

Egilberto Martufi (5 May 1926 – 1989) was an Italian long-distance runner. He competed in the marathon at the 1952 Summer Olympics.