OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Grim Natwick Film Festival

The Grim Natwick Film Festival is an annual film festival, inaugurated in 2010. The three-day festival is held every summer in Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin.
The Festival presents animation by Grim Natwick, Betty Boop cartoons animated by Natwick and others, work by the Fleischer Studios and animation by Wisconsin animators across several screening venues. Also featured are academic panels, animator panels and discussion groups. The Festival is held in Wisconsin Rapids as this was the birthplace of animator Grim Natwick, who worked for studios such as Fleischer, Disney, Walter Lantz, Iwerks and UPA from the 1920s to the 1960s. The Festival is part of the annual Betty Boop Festival or Cranberry Blossom Festival. Art and museum exhibitions also featured including lectures from film historian Stephen Worth and contributions from academic Dr Frances Aulds of the University Of Wisconsin Baraboo and relatives of both Grim Natwick and Max Fleischer.
Guests for the 2010 Festival included cartoonist and animator Nina Paley and other animators from Wisconsin.
Guests for the 2011 Festival included Ginny Mahoney, representing Fleischer Studios and granddaughter of Max Fleischer, Betty Boop Collectibles expert Denise Hagopian, and Wisconsin animators Tommy Simms and Hannah Strenger.
Guest for the 2012 Festival held 22 to 24 June included Tim Decker, lecturer in animation from the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee and former layout artist and animator of The Simpsons, John Roberts, director of Cannes Film Festival shown Mary's Friend and The Wheel, together with returning guests Mahoney, Simms, and Strenger.
# Tomás Villanueva

Tomás Félix Villanueva Rodríguez (25 February 1953 – 7 September 2017) was a Spanish politician. He was born in Valladolid and held several positions in the Junta of Castile and León. He was involved in various corruption scandals, and was set to appear before court in late 2017. However, on 7 September 2017, at the age of 64, Villanueva died suddenly of a heart attack.
# Ho Chi Minh Highway

Ho Chi Minh Road or Ho Chi Minh Highway (Vietnamese: Đường Hồ Chí Minh) is a highway in Vietnam. It runs from the north to the south of Vietnam, west of National Route 1. The highway was named after Hồ Chí Minh.

## History

The route roughly coincides with the Ho Chi Minh trail during the Vietnam War. It is a two-lane highway and is planned to become an 8-lane highway and it will connect Cao Bằng province by the Sino-Vietnamese border to Cà Mau province with the total length of 2,436 km. As of 2007, this road runs from Hoa Lac in Hanoi to Ngoc Hoi in Kon Tum province with a total length of 1,234.5 km.

## Route

In Village number 5, Xuân Trạch commune, Bố Trạch district, Quảng Bình province, the road divides (QL15-QL16 intersection) into two separate roads: Đường Hồ Chí Minh Đông (Ho Chi Minh Highway East) and Đường Hồ Chí Minh Tây (Ho Chi Minh Highway West). Đường Hồ Chí Minh Đông is a well-traveled road with many trucks, towns and restaurants along it. There are few steep hills on the Đường Hồ Chí Minh Đông, with the exception of the portion of the highway in Quảng Nam just before it merges with Đường Hồ Chí Minh Tây. Conversely, Đường Hồ Chí Minh Tây cuts through extremely mountainous areas with steep hills and few gas stations. Consequently, all heavy traffic avoids these portion of Đường Hồ Chí Minh Tây. At times, heavy rain washes out small segments of Đường Hồ Chí Minh Tây, making it impassable to trucks and cars. Motorists must be alert to domestic goats, buffalo and cows grazing along the roadside. The roads reconnect at the intersection with National road and Asian highway QL9/AH16 and QL14 in Đa Krông district, Quảng Trị province.
When the highway was first built, a small portion of Đường Hồ Chí Minh Tây within Thừa Thiên Huế and Quảng Nam passed through Laos, but the highway now stays completely within Vietnam's borders.

## Future

A new expressway (CT.02) is planned on roughly the same route as the Ho Chi Minh Highway, connecting Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City along the west of Vietnam.
# Florin Berenguer

Florin Berenguer-Bohrer (born 1 April 1989) is a French professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Australian club Brisbane Roar.

## Club career

Berenguer trained at the youth academy of Sochaux. He began his senior career in 2009 for Dijon FCO, playing in both Ligue 1 and Ligue 2. In mid-2014, he transferred to his former club Sochaux-Montbéliard, also of Ligue 2, where he stayed for close to four years.
In September 2018, Berenguer was picked up by Australian A-League club Melbourne City ahead of the 2018–19 season.
After 5 years with Melbourne City, Berenguer left the club in August 2023 and signed a two-year contract with Brisbane Roar a couple of days later.

## Honours

Melbourne City
* A-League Premiership: 2020–21, 2021–22, 2022–23
* A-League Championship: 2021
Individual
* PFA A-League Team of the Season: 2021–22
# Pilumnus hirtellus

Pilumnus hirtellus, the bristly crab or hairy crab, is a species of European crab. It is less than 1 inch (25 mm) long and covered in hair. It lives in shallow water and feeds on carrion.

## Description

Pilumnus hirtellus is a small crab, with a carapace up to 28 millimetres (1.1 in) wide and 20 millimetres (0.79 in) long. The carapace and legs are reddish brown or purple, with the inner surfaces of the legs orange or paler. Both the carapace and the walking legs have a dense covering of setae. The first pair of legs bear large chelae (claws), of which one, usually the right claw, is larger than the other, and the fingers of both claws are brown. The claws are smaller and less hairy in females. Young crabs are less than 5 millimetres (0.20 in) in size, and are chalky white all over. The front edge of the carapace has five teeth on either side, with the first two being smaller than the others.

## Distribution

Pilumnus hirtellus is found from the North Sea to Morocco, the Azores, Madeira, the Canary Islands and the Cape Verde Islands, as well as in the Mediterranean and Black Seas. It is limited by the occurrence of hard frosts, violent storms and pollution. One Specific journal highlights the Pilumnus Hiretullus distribution in a specific region next to where the species is found. Showing that regions near the Mediterranean like Sado Estuary, Portugal display that the species has a high frequency occurrence of 48.33%.

## Relatives

Pilumnus hirtellus is closely related to Pilumnus spinifer, and intermediates have been reported, although in other locations, the two species have been observed living in sympatry without any intermediates being observed.

## Ecology

Pilumnus hirtellus lives at depths of up to 80 metres (260 ft), preferring areas shallower than 10 metres (33 ft). It can be found on various substrates, including muddy, sandy and rocky bottoms, under stones and even among the holdfasts of seaweeds. In the Black Sea, this species prefers stony areas with abundant algae and mussels. The diet consists mainly of carrion.

## Life cycle

Between April and August, females may carry up to 4000 eggs. These are released between May and September, as planktonic zoea larvae, which develop into megalopa larvae before maturing into the adult form.
# Alexei Panfilov

Alexei Pavlovich Panfilov (Russian: Алексей Павлович Панфилов; 17 May 1898 – 18 May 1968) was a Soviet lieutenant-general of the armored forces.

## Biography

Alexei Panfilov was born in Kazan in the family of a railway worker. In 1918 he joined the Red Army and the Communist Party. He joined the Red Army in 1918 participated in the Russian Civil War on the Eastern Front. In 1926, he graduated from the political department of the Advanced Courses for Senior Commanders at the Frunze Military Academy. In 1937, he graduated from the Military Academy of Mechanization and Motorization of the Red Army.
As a colonel, he commanded the 2nd Mechanized Brigade in the successful summer 1938 campaign against the Japanese on Lake Khasan. In 1939, Panfilov became deputy head of the directorate of armored forces of the Red Army. In 1940–1941 he was deputy head of the Intelligence Directorate of the General Staff of the Red Army, and in 1941–1942 he served as head of this Directorate, which was transformed on February 16, 1942, by the order of the People's Commissar of Defense of the USSR into the Main Intelligence Directorate of the General Staff. At the same time, from October 1941 to August 1942, he was deputy chief of the General Staff and plenipotentiary for the formation of the Polish Army in the USSR.
At the end of August 1942, due to the departure of Anders' Army from the USSR, he was delegated to the front. He was deputy commander of the 3rd Tank Army and 5th Tank Army, then commanded the 6th Guards Tank Corps and the 10th Panzer Corps (October 1943 - April 1944). On March 11, 1944, he was promoted to lieutenant general. From August 1944 to May 1945, he commanded the 3rd Guards Tank Corps. For his actions in the Tricity area (including the defeat of the remnants of the German 2nd Army between Gdynia and Gdańsk) he was honored on May 29, 1945, with the title of Hero of the Soviet Union.
After the end of World War II, he commanded the 3rd Armored Division. In 1954, he completed a higher course at the General Staff Academy. He became the head of the plant at the Armored Forces Academy and a senior lecturer at the General Staff Academy. Transferred to the reserve in 1959. Panfilov died on May 18, 1966, and was buried at the Novodevichy Cemetery.

## Awards
### Soviet

* Hero of the Soviet Union
* Order of Lenin (2)
* Order of the Red Banner (5)
* Order of Suvorov, first class and second class

### Foreign awards

* Virtuti Militari (Poland)
* Dukel Commemorative Medal (Czechoslovakia)
* Czechoslovak War Cross 1939–1945 (Czechoslovakia).
# Napoléon Belcourt

Napoléon Antoine Belcourt, PC, KC (September 15, 1860 – August 7, 1932) was a Franco-Ontarian parliamentarian in Canada.

## Biography
### Early life

Belcourt was born in Toronto to French-Canadian parents, Ferdinand-Napoléon Belcourt and Marie-Anne Clair, and raised in Trois-Rivières, Quebec. He studied law at Université Laval, was called to the Quebec bar in 1882 and began his legal practice in Montreal in 1883 before moving to Ottawa in 1884. Belcourt was called to the Ontario bar in 1884. He joined the law faculty at the University of Ottawa in 1891, and became proprietor of the newspaper Le Temps which supported the Liberal Party of Wilfrid Laurier. Belcourt served as clerk of the peace and crown attorney for Carleton County from 1894 to 1896. In 1899, he was named Queen's Counsel.
He was married twice: to Hectorine, the daughter of Senator Joseph Shehyn, in 1889 and to Mary Margaret Haycock in 1903.

### Career

He first ran for a seat in the House of Commons of Canada in the 1891 election but was defeated. He won a seat in the 1896 election, and used his position as a Member of Parliament (MP) to lobby in favour of the Franco-Ontarian community.
In 1904, he became Speaker of the House of Commons of Canada but only remained in that position for the rest of that Parliament's term. He stepped down following the 1904 election, but remained an MP.
In 1907, he was appointed to the Senate of Canada by Laurier.
Belcourt became a leader in the movement for French language Separate Schools in Ontario. He presided over the first Congress of Franco-Ontarians in 1910 called to oppose the Ontario government's attempts to suppress the use of the French language in schools. He was also a leader in the struggle against Regulation 17 which was implemented by the provincial government in June 1912 to limit the use of French as a language of instruction in both the public and separate school systems. Opposition culminated in demonstrations of several thousand people in Ottawa with Belcourt speaking on behalf of the protesters.
He unsuccessfully argued against Regulation 17 in Ontario's Supreme Court in 1914. He appealed all the way to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in Britain, where he argued that the Regulation violated the rights of French taxpayers to have their money used in accordance to their wishes, and that it deprived citizens the right to use their own language and decide upon their children's language of instruction. While Belcourt lost in court, the protest movement he led prevented the Regulation from being fully implemented.
In 1924, Belcourt was made Canada's Minister Plenipotentiary to the Interallied Conference in London and, the next year, he presided over the meeting of the Inter-Parliamentary Union in Ottawa.
He died at Blue Sea Lake in Quebec at the age of 71.
The Municipality of Belcourt in Quebec, Canada, was named after him.
# Lolita Lagrosas

Lolita Lagrosas (born 24 August 1938) is a Filipino athlete. She competed in the women's long jump and the women's high jump at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
Lagrosas won silver in the high jump event of the 1958 Asian where she recorded 1.56m.
# Revue (magazine)

Revue is a German language weekly illustrated magazine published in Luxembourg.

## History and profile

Revue was established in 1945. It was published by an independent publisher and was owned by a family. In 2000 the weekly was sold to Editpress.
The magazine provides news on TV programs and famous people including the members of Grand Ducal family.
# For Sale (Fool's Garden album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
For Sale is the fifth album by German pop band Fool's Garden, released in 2000.

## Track listing

All tracks written and composed by Peter Freudenthaler and Volker Hinkel
* "Who Are You?"
* "Allright"
* "Suzy"
* "Missing"
* "Save Me"
* "She's So Happy to Be"
* "It Can Happen"
* "Interlude"
* "In the Name"
* "Still"
* "Pure"
* "Monday Morning Girl"
* "Noone's Song"
* "Happy"

### Bonus track on the Japanese edition and European limited edition

* "Today"
** B-side to "It Can Happen" single

### Additional bonus track on the European limited edition

* "Suzy (Rehearsal Tape)"
** B-side to "Suzy" single

## Personnel

* Peter Freudenthaler – vocals
* Volker Hinkel – lead vocals on "Pure", co-lead vocals on "Noone's Song", guitars, programming, additional keyboards and backing vocals
* Roland Röhl – keyboards
* Thomas Mangold – bass
* Ralf Wochele – drums
* Ulrich Herter – programming and additional keyboards

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1995–1996) | Peak position |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 84 |
# Schwindratzheim

Schwindratzheim (French pronunciation:; Alsatian: Schwìngelse) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# James Armstrong Richardson Sr.

James Armstrong Richardson Sr. (August 21, 1885 – June 26, 1939) was an influential business person in Canada in both business and aviation during the early part of the 20th century. He lived most of his life in Winnipeg.

## Early life

James Armstrong Richardson was born in Kingston, Ontario in 1885 to Agnes (McCausland) and George A. Richardson. He attended Queen's and received his Bachelor of Arts in 1906. After graduation, Richardson entered the family business founded by his grandfather, James Richardson & Sons, at the time, one of Canada's greatest grain exporters.

## Business interests

Richardson became vice president of the company in 1912 and its president in 1919; in 1923, he moved the main office of the firm from Kingston to Winnipeg. Richardson quickly rose to prominence in the grain business and was elected President of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange. He was recognised as an astute businessman and sat on the Board of Directors of many Canadian companies, including the Canadian Pacific Railway, the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, International Nickel, the National Trust Company Limited, the Great West Life Assurance Company, and Canadian Vickers.

## Contributions to aviation

Richardson's greatest contributions came as a pioneer of Canadian commercial aviation; he founded Western Canada Airways in 1926 and helped open up the mineral mining development of the North with his air transport routes. The later company, Canadian Airways was instrumental in creating a transcontinental air system that was eventually incorporated into the fledgling Trans-Canada Air Lines (that became Air Canada). The backroom deals in 1937 that cut Canadian Airways out of the transcontinental routes was said to have "broken his heart". He died two years later.
Richardson was the 6th Chancellor of Queen's University, elected in 1929 and he served in this post until his death from a heart attack in 1939.

## The Richardson legacy

His daughter, Agnes Benidickson, would later become the first female chancellor of Queen's, and his son James Armstrong Richardson, would become a Cabinet minister in the government of Pierre Trudeau.
In December 2006, the Winnipeg International Airport was renamed Winnipeg James Armstrong Richardson International Airport in his honour.
The main stadium at Queen's University is named in honour of his brother, Captain George Taylor Richardson, a Queen's alumnus (BSc 1909) and a valiant soldier who was killed in action in World War I.
Today, Richardson & Sons, Limited is a family-owned company that has expanded and developed into an international, multi-enterprise corporation. The firm manages successful operations in agriculture and food processing through Richardson International, financial services through Richardson Financial Group, property management through Lombard Place Limited, oil and gas exploration through Tundra Oil & Gas Limited, and oil and gas marketing through Kingston Midstream Limited. In 2009, Richardson Partners Financial merged with GMP Private Client to form Richardson GMP, a wealth management and investment services firm.
# My Way (Eddie Cochran album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | 2013 |
My Way is a compilation album by Eddie Cochran, posthumously released in 1964 in the UK. The album has never been released in the United States.

## Track listing

* "My Way" (Capehart/Cochran)
* "Little Angel" (Winn)
* "Eddie's Blues"
* "Love Again" (Sheeley)
* "I Almost Lost My Mind" (Hunter)
* "Jam Sandwich"
* "Little Lou" (Capehart/Cochran)
* "Blue Suede Shoes"
* "Hammy Blues"
* "My Love to Remember"
* "Milk Cow Blues"
* "Guybo" (Capehart/Cochran)
* "Long Tall Sally"
Source:

## Personnel

* Eddie Cochran – Vocals, guitar, bass guitar, drums
* session musicians

## Additional notes

Catalogue: (LP) Liberty 1205
# Evaldo Goncalves

Evaldo Rodrigues Goncalves (born 10 January 1981 in Goiânia, Brazil) is a Brazilian footballer, best known as striker played for Hoang Anh Gia Lai F.C. in V.League 1.

## Club career

Born in Goiânia, Evaldo was a youth player for Goiás, is a Brazilian sports club. He started his career with Xiamen Lanshi before to moving on to other clubs such as Uniao Bandeirante, Caldense, America RJ and Joinville. Joinville was later disbanded after relegated from Serie C in 2008 and Evaldo switched to V-League at that time.
When Evaldo joined HAGL in 2009, he was regarded as cover for another Brazilian striker Agostinho, who had been the club's main scorer since 2008. Nevertheless, Agostinho was suddenly fired due to a conflict with Lee Nguyen, a new signing (who was also fired early this year) at that point of time. The departure of Agostinho meant HAGL had no more choice but Evaldo in forward position. When the chances came, he made it to score 11 goals in V-League 2009 and some of them were extremely important ones.
After a successful season, at least for himself, Evaldo decided to bring his whole family to Vietnam in order to focus more on his job. Regarding his contribution since the beginning of 2010 season, HAGL board are understandably happy, not only because of his goals but also his professional behaviour. He is becoming a new symbol of the club on Central Highland.

## Honours

Hoang Anh Gia Lai
* V.League 1 runners-up: 2010
# Čeveljuša

Čeveljuša may refer to:
* Čeveljuša, Ploče, a village in Croatia
* Čeveljuša (waterfall), a waterfall in Bosnia and Herzegovina
# Thomas Tomkins (MP)

Sir Thomas Tomkins JP (c. 1605 – 31 December 1674) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1640 and 1674. He supported the Royalist cause in the English Civil War.

## Early life

Tomkins was the fifth but second surviving son of Anne (née Boyle) Tomkins and James Tomkins of Monnington on Wye, Herefordshire, and of Garnestone south of Weobley. His ancestors had been gentry in Herefordshire since the 15th century, but were of minor importance before the Tudor period, and his father, who was responsible for the re-enfranchisement of Weobley in 1628, was the first of the family to sit in Parliament.

## Career

In April 1640, Tomkins was elected Member of Parliament for Weobley in the Short Parliament. He was re-elected MP for Weobley for the Long Parliament in November 1640. He supported the king and was disabled form sitting in parliament on 22 January 1644.
He succeeded to the family estates, including Garnstone Manor, Weobley, upon his elder brother William's death in 1640, and was knighted in 1663. Tomkins was elected MP for Weobley for the Convention Parliament in August 1660 after the previous election was declared void. He was re-elected MP for Weobley for the Cavalier Parliament in 1661 and sat until his death in 1674.

## Personal life

On 22 September 1633, Tomkins was married to Mary Pye (b. 1618), a daughter of Sir Walter Pye. Together, they were the parents of one son, who died young, and three daughters, including:
* Anne Tomkins, who married her cousin, Roger Vaughan, MP for Hereford, in 1657; Garnstone Manor was transferred to Vaughan as Anne's dowry.
After his first wife's death, he married Lucy Uvedale, a daughter of Sir William Uvedale, of Wickham and widow of Thomas Neale of Warnford, on 21 February 1648. From her first marriage, she was mother to Thomas Neale, a longtime MP. Together, they were the parents of:
* Uvedale Tomkins (1649–1692), who married Mary Capell.
Tomkins died on 31 December 1674.