OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ulyses Petit de Murat

Ulyses Petit de Murat (28 January 1907 – 19 August 1983) was an Argentine poet and screenwriter.
He wrote the script for The Gaucho War (1942) with Homero Manzi based on the 1905 novel by Leopoldo Lugones. At the 1943 Argentine Film Critics Association Awards, Murat and Manzi won the Silver Condor Award for Best Adapted Screenplay for their screenplay of the film which proved highly successful. His poem "Graciela Oscura" was set to music by Astor Piazzolla for the film Extraña ternura; this song was repeated several times in the movie, and was reported to be the main attraction of the film when it opened at Cine Monumental in the spring of 1964.
He was a member of the jury at the 1960 Cannes Film Festival and the 13th Moscow International Film Festival in 1983.

## Selected filmography

* Prisoners of the Earth (1939)
* The Gaucho War (1942)
* His Best Student (1944)
* Savage Pampas (1945)
* Where Words Fail (1946)
* The Earring (1951)
* To Live for a Moment (1951)
* Suburb (1951)
* The Orchid (1951)
* The Count of Monte Cristo (1953)
* Bluebeard (1955)
* The Romance of a Gaucho (1961)
* Savage Pampas (1966)

## Awards

* 1935 - Municipal Poetry Prize granting the Municipality of the City of Buenos Aires.
* 1943 - Silver Condor Award for Best Adapted Screenplay, the Film Critics Association of Argentina, shared with Homero Manzi, for The Gaucho War.
* 1962 - Argentores Prize and the National Endowment for the Arts for theater, for his work A Mirror to the Saint.
* 1967 - Argentores Trophy for Best Film by cinecomedia To Hell with This Cure.
* 1971 - Grand Prize of the National Endowment for the Arts.
* 1976 - Award "Sixto Pondal Rivers" to established authors.
* 1977 - Municipal Poetry Prize awarded by the Municipality of the City of Buenos Aires.
* 1981 - Grand Prize of Honor of the Argentina Society of Writers.
# Samuel E. Reid

Samuel Edward Reid (November 14, 1854 – March 8, 1924) was a farmer, manufacturer and political figure in Prince Edward Island, Canada. He represented 4th Prince in the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island from 1899 to 1908 as a Liberal member.
He was born St. Eleanor's, Prince County, Prince Edward Island, the son of James Reid, an Irish immigrant, and Charlotte Dawson. Reid was educated at St. Eleanor's and Summerside. He first worked as a bookkeeper for his brothers. Reid then formed the Tryon Woolen Manufacturing Company with one of his brothers. He also managed the Tryon Dairying Company. In 1881, he married Vina Lea. Reid was first elected to the provincial assembly in an 1899 by-election held after John Howatt Bell was elected to the House of Commons. He served as speaker for the assembly from 1901 to 1904. Reid served in the province's Executive Council as provincial secretary, provincial treasurer and Commissioner of Agriculture.
Reid died in Boston at the age of 79.
# Dwayne Broyles

Dwayne Broyles (born July 10, 1982) is an American former professional basketball player who has played in the Euroleague, was an All-Star in four different European leagues and won three consecutive Belgium Championships.
Broyles is currently an executive of a sports firm that represented NBA players and some of the best American players in Europe. Broyles is also a trainer and entrepreneur.

## Career

Though Broyles was a standout player at James Madison University and an all-conference player, Broyles went undrafted by the NBA. Dwayne Broyles then started his career in the eastern European bloc, countries like Croatia and Latvia playing for three teams before being recognized for his good play and moving to historic Belgian Champion Club Spirou Charleroi. For the 2012–13 season, Broyles signed with Orléans Loiret Basket, but before the season started he got injured. He later made an agreement with the club to leave and get surgery on his knee. Broyles had his surgery performed by the renown Dr. James Andrews. In November 2013, he signed a two-month deal with Bnei Herzliya. On February 21, 2014 Broyles returned to Spirou Charleroi for the rest of the season. On October 31, 2016, Broyles retired from basketball.
# BLISS signature scheme

BLISS (short for Bimodal Lattice Signature Scheme) is a digital signature scheme proposed by Léo Ducas, Alain Durmus, Tancrède Lepoint and Vadim Lyubashevsky in their 2013 paper "Lattice Signature and Bimodal Gaussians".
In cryptography, a digital signature ensures that a message is authentically from a specific person who has the private key to create such a signature, and can be verified using the corresponding public key. Current signature schemes rely either on integer factorization, discrete logarithm or elliptic curve discrete logarithm problem, all of which can be effectively attacked by a quantum computer. BLISS on the other hand, is a post-quantum algorithm, and is meant to resist quantum computer attacks.
Compared to other post-quantum schemes, BLISS claims to offer better computational efficiency, smaller signature size, and higher security. A presentation once anticipated that BLISS would become a potential candidate for standardization, however it was not submitted to NIST. NIST's criteria for selecting schemes to standardize includes side-channel resistance. However, BLISS and derivative schemes like GALACTICS have shown vulnerabilities to a number of side-channel and timing attacks.

## Features

* Lower Rejection Rate: As a Fiat-Shamir lattice signature scheme, BLISS improves upon previous ones by replacing uniform and discrete Gaussian sampling with bimodal samples, thereby reducing sampling rejection rate.
* Memory-Efficient Gaussian Sampling: In the paper describing BLISS, the authors constructed a discrete Gaussian sampler of arbitrary standard deviation, from a sampler of a fixed standard deviation then rejecting samples based on pre-computed Bernoulli constants.
* Signature Compression: As the coefficients of the signature polynomials are distributed according to discrete Gaussian, the final signature can be compressed using Huffman coding.
# San Francisco Grand Prix

The San Francisco Grand Prix was a road cycling race held in San Francisco, United States in early September. It was as a 1.HC event and in 2005 part of the UCI America Tour. It lasted five years.
The difficulties were the Fillmore and Taylor street climbs, short but steep, both an average 18% forcing riders to weave to get to the top. A month after the 2005 race plans for 2006 were abandoned because of economic and political problems.

## Winners

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 2001 | United States | George Hincapie | US Postal Service |
| 2002 | Canada | Charles Dionne | 7Up – Nutra Fig |
| 2003 | United States | Chris Horner | Saturn |
| 2004 | Canada | Charles Dionne | Webcor |
| 2005 | Germany | Fabian Wegmann | Gerolsteiner |
# Charles Bail

Charles Bail, sometimes credited as Chuck Bail, was an American film director, actor, and stuntman. He directed five full-length films: Black Samson (1974), Cleopatra Jones and the Casino of Gold (1975), The Gumball Rally (1976), Choke Canyon (1986), and Street Corner Justice (1996). He died November 25, 2020, at the age of 85.
# Michael Kanin

Michael Kanin (February 1, 1910 – March 12, 1993) was an American director, producer, playwright and screenwriter who shared an Academy Award with Ring Lardner Jr. for writing the Katharine Hepburn-Spencer Tracy film comedy Woman of the Year (1942).
Born in Rochester, New York, his first job was writing and acting in Catskills resort shows with his brother Garson Kanin. In 1939, he was signed to a screenwriting contract at RKO. He married RKO co-worker Fay Mitchell in 1940, and collaborated with her on many projects including the Broadway play Goodbye, My Fancy (1948), the western The Outrage (1964), based on the Japanese film Rashomon (1950). The couple received an Academy Award nomination for Teacher's Pet (1958).
# Ken Orsatti

Ken Orsatti (January 31, 1932 – August 31, 2010) was an American director. Orsatti was the national executive director of the Screen Actors Guild from 1981 to 2000.
Orsatti was born Alfred Kendall Orsatti in Los Angeles in 1932. His father and two uncles were talent agents, who owned and operated a leading talent agency, the Orsatti Agency. He received a bachelor's degree in business administration from the University of Southern California in 1956. Following graduation, Orsatti became a production assistant at Rorvic Productions, which was owned by his uncle, Victor Orsatti, and the actor Rory Calhoun.
Orsatti became a business representative at the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA) in 1960. He left AFTRA in 1961 and joined the Screen Actors Guild (SAG). He became the SAG's Western regional director in 1966. He was promoted to SAG's Hollywood executive secretary in 1971, a position he held until 1981.
Orsatti, became the executive director of the Screen Actors Guild in 1981. He negotiated and brokered more than 20 union contracts as SAG's chief negotiator during his nineteen-year tenure.
In 1994, Orsatti told the Los Angeles Business Journal, "Someone once said that the perfect negotiation is one where both sides are unhappy. There's some truth to that." He retired from the Screen Actors Guild in 2000.

## Death

Orsatti died on August 31, 2010, of pulmonary disease at West Hills Hospital in West Hills, Los Angeles, aged 78.
# Southern nutcracker

The southern nutcracker (Nucifraga hemispila) is a passerine bird in the crow family Corvidae. It was formerly considered to be conspecific with the northern nutcracker (Nucifraga caryocatactes) and the Kashmir nutcracker (Nucifraga multipunctata) under the English name "spotted nutcracker".

## Taxonomy

The southern nutcracker was formally described in 1831 by the Irish zoologist Nicholas Vigors under the binomial name Nucifraga hemispila. He specified the type locality as just "the Himalayas"; however, research into Vigors' travels has been able to restrict the locality to the Shimla and Almora districts of northern India. The genus name Nucifraga is the Latin name given to the northern nutcracker by the English naturalist William Turner in 1544, as a translation of the German name Nussbrecher meaning "nut-breaker". The specific epithet hemispila combines the Ancient Greek ἡμι-/hēmi- meaning "half-" or "small" with σπιλος/spilos meaning "stain" or "spot". The southern nutcracker was formerly considered to be conspecific with the spotted nutcracker (Nucifraga caryocatactes), that now renamed in its revised narrower ciscumscription as northern nutcracker. It is here treated as a separate species based on differences in morphology and vocalisation, as well molecular genetic analysis.
Four subspecies are accepted:
* N. h. hemispila Vigors, 1831 – northwest, central Himalayas
* N. h. macella Thayer & Bangs, 1909 – east Himalayas to central and southern China and northern Myanmar
* N. h. interdicta Kleinschmidt & Weigold, 1922 – northern China
* N. h. owstoni Ingram, C, 1910 – Taiwan

## Description

The southern nutcracker is similar in size to the northern nutcracker, about 33 cm long. It is largely brown, with limited white spotting on the face and upper breast, plain brown lower breast and back, unmarked black wings, and white lower belly and under-tail coverts; for comparison, both the northern nutcracker and the kashmir nutcracker have extensive and larger white spots on the entire breast and back. The tail is black with white outer corners. The bill is stout and black, the legs also black.

## Ecology and behaviour

It occurs primarily in pine forests, with particular preference for Chinese white pine (Pinus armandii), blue pine (Pinus wallichiana), and other related white pines in Pinus subgenus Strobus, the seeds of which it caches and distributes in a manner similar to other nutcrackers; it will also use other conifers such as spruce in the event of cone crop failure in its preferred species.
# Charles Dalton

Charles Dalton (June 9, 1850 – December 9, 1933) was a Canadian businessman, politician and philanthropist on Prince Edward Island.

## Biography

Charles Dalton was born at Tignish, Prince Edward Island, the son of Patrick Dalton and Margaret McCarthy. He first worked as a farmer and then as a druggist. He married Anne Gavin in 1874.
Dalton earned his fortune through silver fox breeding, in the process making the island the centre of the world's trade in the fur-bearing animal. He used his fortune to purchase The Guardian newspaper in Charlottetown. He served as a Conservative provincial cabinet minister and then the 13th Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island from 1930 until his death in 1933.
During World War I, he donated a motor ambulance to the Canadian government. He also built a school in his home town of Tignish. In 1916, he was named a Knight Commander in the Order of St. Gregory the Great.
Dalton became devoted to the fight against tuberculosis after losing a daughter to the disease, donating funds to allow for the construction of a sanatorium on the island which was named in his honour.
# Gleason, Wisconsin

Gleason is an unincorporated community in Lincoln County, Wisconsin, United States. The community is situated on Wisconsin Highway 17 northeast of Merrill, in the town of Russell. Gleason has a post office with ZIP Code 54435.
The Estonian Evangelical Martin Luther Church, the first Estonian church built in America, is located in Gleason.
Gleason is known as the "Trout Fishing Capital of the World", boasting the world record brook trout and trout fishing on many of the local streams.

## Media

Several films have been shot in Gleason, including The Giant Spider Invasion (1975), The Capture of Bigfoot (1979), The Devonsville Terror (1983), The Demons of Ludlow (1983), Blood Harvest (1987), and Twister's Revenge! (1987). Many of these were directed by Bill Rebane. Gleason was the home of Shooting Ranch Motion Picture Studios for about 30 years, until it closed in 1988.
# Creelman MacArthur

Creelman MacArthur (June 12, 1874 – December 27, 1943) was a senator in the Parliament of Canada representing Prince Edward Island. He was a businessman in Summerside, Prince Edward Island.
Born and educated in Summerside, he was the son of Jeremiah MacArthur and Ellen Donald. MacArthur was married twice: to Hannah Lois Beattie in 1899 and to Muriel Mabel Lee in 1937. He was elected to the Summerside Town Council in 1915, serving until 1919 when he became a Liberal member of the Legislative Assembly for the district of 5th Prince. He resigned his seat in 1925 when the prime minister of Canada, William Lyon Mackenzie King, appointed him to the Senate of Canada.
MacArthur promoted his island home as a tourist destination. He built a noted summer home at Foxley River where he entertained extensively, including, in the summer of 1933, the officers and petty officers of the Royal Navy sloop, HMS Scarborough.
He died in office in Summerside at the age of 69.
His daughter Constance married John David Stewart.
# Randy Suess

Randy John Suess (January 27, 1945 – December 10, 2019) was the co-founder of the CBBS bulletin board, the first bulletin board system (BBS) ever brought online. Suess, along with collaborator Ward Christensen, whom he met when they were both members of the Chicago Area Computer Hobbyists’ Exchange, or CACHE, started development of CBBS during a blizzard in Chicago, Illinois, and officially established it four weeks later, on February 16, 1978.

## Biography

Suess was born in Skokie, Illinois, to Miland, a police officer, and Ruth (née Duppenthaler), a nurse. He served in the Navy, and afterward, attended the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle. Suess worked at IBM and Zenith.
Suess put together the hardware which supported CBBS, while Christensen built the software, which was automatically loaded whenever someone dialed in. Suess also hosted CBBS, because his home in the Wrigleyville section of Chicago could be called without paying long-distance charges by anyone in Chicago. By the time they retired the system in the 1980s, its single phone line had received more than half a million calls. There is still at least one active CBBS system as of August 2020.
In the 1970s, Suess was also an amateur radio operator, using the call sign WB9GPM. He was an active member of the Chicago FM Club, where he helped with maintenance on their extensive radio repeater systems.
In 1992, Suess and Christensen received a Dvorak Telecommunications Excellence Award for their development of the first BBS.
In May 2005, Suess and Christensen were both featured in BBS: The Documentary.
Suess died on December 10, 2019, in Chicago, Illinois.
# Dougald MacKinnon

Dougald MacKinnon (December 15, 1886 – August 21, 1970) was a farmer and political figure on Prince Edward Island. He represented 4th Queens in the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island from 1935 to 1959 as a Liberal.
He was born in Mount Buchanan, Prince Edward Island, the son of John MacKinnon and Flora Caroline MacLeod. He also fished for lobsters and operated a lobster cannery. In 1915, MacKinnon married Mary Sarah McWilliams. He served in the province's Executive Council as a minister without portfolio from 1939 to 1943, as Minister of Public Works and Highways from 1951 to 1955 and then Minister of Industry and Natural Resources and later Minister of Fisheries. MacKinnon died at home in Mount Buchanan at the age of 83.
# Michael C. Bender

Michael Charles Bender (born c. 1980) is an American writer and a political correspondent for The New York Times.
Born in Cleveland, Ohio, Bender was educated at Ohio State University, where he graduated with a degree in history in 2000.
Bender joined The Wall Street Journal in 2016. He was awarded the Gerald R. Ford Foundation Journalism Prize for Distinguished Reporting on the Presidency in 2019, and a National Press Club Award in 2020. In 2021, he published his first book, Frankly, We Did Win This Election. The book covers the events that led to President Donald Trump's loss of the 2020 presidential election to Joe Biden. The book was an instant New York Times best seller.
He married journalist Ashley Parker, White House reporter for The Washington Post, in 2018.
# Strange House

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 71/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| BBC Collective | |
| Drowned in Sound | 6/10 |
| The Guardian | |
| Mojo | |
| NME | 7/10 |
| The Observer | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Uncut | |
| Yahoo Music | 9/10 |
Strange House is the debut studio album by English rock band the Horrors, released on 5 March 2007 by Loog Records.

## Content

The band announced the title via a Myspace bulletin on 11 January 2007. The album subtitle, "Psychotic Sounds for Freaks and Weirdos", was created by a fan from the official Horrors forum.
The album consists mostly of previously released material, although several of these tracks were re-recorded or remixed.

## Release

Strange House was released on 5 March 2007 by Loog Records. It reached No. 37 in the UK Albums Chart.
A special edition including a DVD in a gatefold digipak was also released, which contained three music videos ("Sheena Is a Parasite", "Count in Fives" and "Gloves"), three live performances (one full-length and two short sets), an interview and a photo gallery.

## Reception

A review in PopMatters said, "The Horrors bring a dose of dark glamour to an increasingly anodyne British alternative music scene... They blend their twin influences of early '80s gothic rock and '60s garage to startling effect. No doubt some will fail to see past the cartoonish fancy dress of cobweb strewn Edwardian undertakers, and write them off as a joke or novelty act. This would be a shame as there are half a dozen brilliant tunes on offer here".

## Track listing

* "Jack the Ripper" – 3:00 (Screaming Lord Sutch cover)
* "Count in Fives" – 3:13
* "Draw Japan" – 3:23
* "Gloves" – 3:46
* "Excellent Choice" – 2:53
** On the US edition, "Excellent Choice" is replaced by "Horrors Theme"
* "Little Victories" – 2:40
* "She Is the New Thing" – 3:21
* "Sheena Is a Parasite" – 1:42
* "Thunderclaps" – 3:06
* "Gil Sleeping" – 4:51
* "A Train Roars" – 3:54
** On UK editions of the album, there are three minutes of silence in the pregap preceding "Death at the Chapel"
* "Death at the Chapel" (UK bonus track) – 2:19

### Special Edition bonus DVD

* Videos
** "Sheena Is a Parasite"
** "Count in Fives"
** "Gloves"
* Live in London, 21 September 2006 (Underage Club at Coronet Theatre)
** "Jack the Ripper"
** "Count in Fives"
** "Horrors Theme"
** "Death at the Chapel"
** "Gloves"
** "Sheena Is a Parasite"
** "A Knife in the Eye"
** "Count in Fives" (Reprise)
* Live in New York, 2 November 2006 (The Annex)
** "Horrors Theme"
** "Crawdaddy Simone"
* Live in Tokyo, 20 December 2006 (The Astrohall)
** "Count in Fives"
* Bonus video material
** Interview
** Photo Gallery
* Hidden Footage: Live from the Casa de Ultragrrrl
** Untitled
# Red zone (gridiron football)

In gridiron football, the red zone is the area of the field between the 20-yard line and the goal line. Though some professional stadiums may have a decorative stripe indicating the 20-yard line (usually either team colors, or a red-white-blue stripe; some fields have it placed at the 25-yard line instead), the zone is not red-colored, and merely a statistical delineation. The term is mostly for statistical, psychological, and commercial advertising purposes (radio networks have been known to sell sponsorship of the red zone whenever the home team enters it). It is said to be a place where the chances of scoring are statistically higher.
Being closer to the end zone, play while in the red zone involves closer cramping of the offense and defense. The short field of play means safeties have a smaller area to worry about defending, wide receivers do not have to run as far, and passes are not thrown as far. Though the distance to the goal line is less than other parts of the field, with all defenders being crammed into a smaller space and having less room to worry about defending, advancing the ball and ultimately scoring may be more difficult.
The player spacing issues are less of a factor in Canadian football, where the end zones are significantly deeper and wider than in American football.
For all but the weakest amateur kickers, the red zone is universally within field goal range, assuring that points will be scored on a drive unless the team on offense commits a turnover, or a field goal is blocked or missed. As a result, ball control is a greater priority in most red zone situations.
In the "Kansas Playoff" method of settling ties, play starts just outside the red zone, at the 25-yard line, thus most plays in that method occur in the red zone as the ball is advanced. While the term “red zone” is often attributed to Joe Gibbs, the term was used by Steve Eskey as early as 1979.
# Jae-geun

Jae-geun, also spelled Jae-keun or Jae-kun, is a Korean masculine given name. Its meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 20 hanja with the reading "jae" and 18 hanja with the reading "geun" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.
People with this name include:
* Im Jae-geun (born 1950), South Korean boxer
* In Jae-keun (born 1953), South Korean politician and democracy activist
* Jang Jae-keun (born 1962), South Korean sprinter
* Jung Jae-kun (born 1969), South Korean basketball player
* Song Jae-kun (born 1974), South Korean short track speed skater
# Ibn Dawud

Abdullah bin Dawud az-Zubayri (died 1810), or simply known as Ibn Dawud, was a Hanbali jurist and critic of Wahhabism.

## Biography

He was born and raised in al-Zubayr, near Basra, and learned the Qur'an by heart from childhood. When he grew up, he traveled to al-Ahsa and studied under Ibn Fayruz and his son 'Abd al-Wahhab until he became proficient in the fields of fiqh, usul al-fiqh, usul al-din, Arabic language, Islamic inheritance jurisprudence; and then he traveled back to his home country.

## Works

* Al-Sawa'iq wa al-Ru'ud fi al-Radd 'ala Ibn Su'ud (Lightning and Thunder in Refutation of the Damned 'Abd al-'Aziz Su'ūd)