OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leone Pompucci

Leone Pompucci (born 15 August 1961 in Rome) is an Italian film director.

## Career

Leone Pompucci graduated from the Avogadro institute in Rome, followed by studies at the National Santa Cecilia Conservatory. He started his career as a photographer from 1982 to 1989. He conceived and produced covers for the most important Italian and European weekly magazines: Der Spiegel, L'Express, Panorama, L'espresso, L'Europeo and Famiglia Cristiana.
In the mid-1980s Leone Pompucci was recruited by the Italian TV program Rai 3, later working also with Rai 2 and Rai Uno. Equipped with that experience he made his first film, Mille bolle blu, for which he received the David di Donatello award for best young director in 1994. The film was also presented at the Stockholm Film Festival. His next film was released in 1995, again with success, winning a Nastro d'Argento for the best screenplay, written by Pompucci himself. The film's title was Camerieri. Within the RAI Leone Pompucci realized several productions, TV commercials and other services. In 2000 he completed his film Il grande botto. Then, the RAI entrusted him with the realization of twelve episodes of the successful TV series Don Matteo. In the 2000s (decade) he continued producing a large number of commercials for RAI while his career as director continued with the TV movie La fuga degli innocenti, for Rai Uno. In 2011 he completed his TV movie Il sogno del maratoneta which aired in 2012. This biographical film set around 1908 is based on the story of the Italian marathon runner Dorando Pietri.

## Filmography
### Director

* Mille bolle blu (1993)
* Camerieri (1995)
* Il grande botto (2000)
* Don Matteo, (2000–2002) TV series, (12 episodes)
** Scherzare col fuoco (2000)
** Il torpedone (2001)
** Il marchio sulla pelle (2001)
** Cuore di ghiaccio (2001)
** La mela avvelenata (2001)
** Peso massimo (2001)
** Un uomo onesto (2001)
** Il morso del serpente (2001)
** In amore non è mai troppo tardi (2002)
** Il mistero del convento (2002)
** Natalina innamorata (2002)
** La lettera anonima (2002)
* La fuga degli innocenti (2004), TV movie
* Il sogno del maratoneta (2011), TV movie

### Screenwriter

* Mille bolle blu (1993)
* Camerieri (1995)
* Il grande botto (2000)
* Il sogno del maratoneta (2011)

## Awards

* 1994: David di Donatello for best young director, (David di Donatello per il miglior regista esordiente), film Mille bolle blu
* 1996: Nastro d'argento for best screenplay, film Camerieri (to Leone Pompucci, Filippo Pichi and Paolo Rossi)
# Argiope catenulata

Argiope catenulata, also known as the grass cross spider, is a species of orb-weaver spider (family Araneidae) ranging from India to the Philippines and Papua New Guinea, and also found in Australia in 2019. Like other species of the same genus, it builds a web with a zig-zag stabilimentum.

## Description

Argiope catenulata is a colorful spider. The female's cephalothorax is yellow with black eye margins. Its abdomen is oblong with a black and silvery-whitish yellow dorsal pattern. Brown patches of irregular shapes are present from the median of the opisthosoma (abdomen) to the posterior side. The legs are black with thin white rings.
The male is smaller than the female. It has a brownish red to yellowish brown cephalothorax with black eye margins. Its abdomen is yellowish with a dorsal pattern as in the female. The legs are yellowish brown.

## Ecology

Argiope catenulata are web builders, the circular webs have zigzag webbing known as white stabilimenta making them sticky. They are common in all rice environments. They are late colonizers of rice fields and are found with their heads hanging down in their webs.
The female spider lays between 600 and 800 eggs in her life span of 2 to 3 months. The eggs of A. catenulata are contained in a light brown cocoon which hangs on the web.

## Gallery

* Argiope catenulata, underside
* Northern Territory, Australia
* Northern Territory, Australia
* Northern Territory, Australia
# Argiope blanda

Argiope blanda is a species of orb weaver in the spider family Araneidae. It is found in a range from the United States to Costa Rica.
# Leo, West Virginia

Leo is an extinct town in Roane County, in the U.S. state of West Virginia.

## History

Variant names were Lonewillow and Pratt. A post office called Pratt was established in 1888, the name was changed to Leo in 1901, the name was changed yet again to Lonewillow in 1925, and the post office closed in 1936. Leo was named after a local girl.
# Druz

Druz may refer to
* Druze, a Middle Eastern religious community
* Druz-Iki, a village in Azerbaijan
* Aleksandr Druz (born 1955), Russian television personality
* Émile Druz (1891–?), French racing cyclist
# Druze revolt

Druze revolt can refer to the following:
* Druze power struggle (1658–1667)
* 1838 Druze revolt
* 1860 Lebanon conflict
* 1895 Druze rebellion
* Hauran Druze rebellion (1909–1910)
* Great Syrian Revolt (1925–1927)
* 1954 Druze revolt
# Arleta High School

Arleta High School (AHS) is a secondary school located on Van Nuys Boulevard in the Arleta section of Los Angeles, California, United States in the San Fernando Valley.

## History

The school opened on October 3, 2006, serving grades 9 through 10 during its first year of operation. It is part of the Los Angeles Unified School District. The school phased in grade 11 in the fall of 2007 and grade 12 in the fall of 2008. In June 2009, the first class graduated.
The school houses three small schools: Social Justice (SJ), Science Math and Related Technologies (SMART), and Visual and Performing Arts (VAPA).
All three schools utilize block scheduling where students take four 82-minute classes a day. Students finish a year's study in sixteen weeks. Arleta High School is recognized as one of the California Gold Ribbon Schools by the California Department of Education.
Throughout the 4-year term, students are required to create a portfolio of all of their academic successes and present it in order to graduate and participate in the graduation ceremony. Transfer students must complete an essay of their academic success from their previous high school(s) and continue to complete their portfolio as much as possible.
On Tuesdays the school encourages students to dress professionally as a preparation in career seeking, many benefits include good participation grading, priority to receive lunch, certificates and more.

## Athletics

Arleta High School Athletics is part of the East Valley League of the CIF Los Angeles City Section. Fall sports include football, girls volleyball, cross country. Winter sports include basketball and soccer. Spring sports include track and field, softball, baseball, boys volleyball, and cheer. Arleta High School's dance team performs and trains all year round.

## Notable alumni

* Johnathan Jamall Porter - rapper

## Public Appearances

* On My Block (TV Series)
* Freeridge (TV Series)
# Ardee Castle

Ardee Castle also known as St. Leger's Castle, is a fortified medieval tower house in Ardee, County Louth in Ireland. Built in the 15th century, the castle was used as a prison during the 17th and 18th centuries and became Ardee's district courthouse until June 2006 when a specialised facility took its place. Ardee Castle is the largest fortified medieval Tower House in Ireland or Britain. The castle was originally built by Roger de Peppard in 1207, but not much is left from the original walls.

## History

St. Leger's Castle was built in the 15th century by John St. Leger and it served as a stronghold for the defence of the Pale. Over the years it was fought over by the O'Neills and the English. In 1641 Sir Phelim O'Neill took possession of the town and set up the Irish Army headquarters, but on the retreat the town and castle were retaken by the English Forces under the command of Sir Henry Tichborne, a garrison was then placed and O'Neill's rear-guard was defeated. In 1690 the castle was used by James II as his headquarters prior to the Battle of the Boyne.

## Location

St Leger's Castle is located on Castle Street in Ardee.

## Structure

The rectangular building stands four storeys high, with turrets situated at the north-west and south-west angles, the main entrance was protected by a machicolation on the outside, with a 'murder-hole' on the interior.
The ground floor has a rounded barrel vault, and access to the upper storeys is by means of a stairway in the north-west turret.
As the structure has been in continuous use, most of the windows have been replaced and modernised over time, however a twin-light ogee-arched window survives at ground level and three single looped, internal splay windows survive on the fourth floor.
# Doyogena (woreda)

Doyogena is one of the woredas in the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region of Ethiopia. Part of the Kembata Tembaro Zone, Doyogena is bordered on the south by Kacha Bira, on the west and north by the Hadiya Zone, and on the east by Angacha. Towns in Doyogena include Doyogena. Doyogena was separated from Angacha woreda.

## Demographics

Based on the 2007 Census conducted by the CSA, this woreda has a total population of 78,634, of whom 38,605 are men and 40,029 women; 6,722 or 8.55% of its population are urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants were Protestants, with 81.92% of the population reporting that belief, 11.06% were Catholic, and 6.27% practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity.
# Leopoldo Retti

Leopoldo Mattia Retti, also known as Leopold Retty (born 1704, Laino – d. September 18, 1751, Stuttgart) was an Italian architect working in Southern Germany. He is considered one of the leading representatives of late French Baroque. In Ansbach and in Mögeldorf there is a street named after Retti.

## Life and career

Leopoldo Retti was born in 1704 to a family of artists. His father, Lorenzo Mattia Retti, was a plasterer, as was Lorenzo's brother Donato Giuseppe Frisoni. Leopoldo's brothers were Donato Riccardo, Livio, and Paolo Retti. In 1714, Frisoni became the building director of Ludwigsburg Palace and three years later he brought the Retti brothers to Ludwigsburg to work on the palace. While his brothers worked at the palace, Leopoldo traveled to Paris and received an architectural education.
In 1726, Eberhard Louis, Duke of Württemberg, charged Retti with the continued construction of Ludwigsburg and has given the honorary rank Leutnant and an annual salary of 400 guilders. Five years later in 1731, Retti was called to Ansbach and made a Hauptmann. The next year, Carl Friedrich von Zocha resigned and Retti replaced him as court architect of the Principality of Ansbach. In 1741, Retti was named a Major of the Artillery.

## Works

* Ansbach Residence
* Retti Palace
* Ansbach Synagogue
* Dennenlohe Manor
* Eschenau Palace
* Eschenau Palace
* Kirchberg Palace (Kirchberg an der Jagst)
* Ludwigsburg Palace
* Unterschwaningen Palace
* New Palace (Stuttgart)

## Citations

* ↑ Deutsche Biographie: Donato Frisoni.
# Dual front

Dual front is a design concept which allows a device to have two distinctive sides, one for each function. It is most commonly used in camera phones.

## Advantages

The main advantage of using a dual fronted device is the enhanced ease of use by having distinctive functions for each side.
For example, having a mobile phone with a dual front for the camera encourages the user to hold the phone horizontally which reduces the learning curve because the buttons and functions are located in similar places to a common digital camera.

## Use in market

The dual front concept began in 2003 when Sony Ericsson started its camera phone range with the T610 and T630 which could be held comfortably in the style of a real digital camera due to its side-mounted shutter button; they also had rear designs which loosely resembled the design of digital cameras. Sony Ericsson described the design of the T630 as 'Putting an end to phones having a front and a back, the T630 has two sides. One for the camera... the other for telephony...'
With the announcement of the K700i and S700i, Sony Ericsson introduced a new marketing term, "Dual front" to refer to camera phone where the "back" of the handset is styled as the "front" of a digital camera, hence the term of "dual front".
The market responded well to this design and Sharp was the next company to begin designing dual front products, by producing a clamshell phone with a dual front design (Sharp 902). This had not been done before on clamshell phones as it was difficult to find a convenient location to put the camera due to the physical limitations.
Nokia, after observing the continued response towards mobile phones with dual front designs announced the 6111 and the 6270/6280 in 2005, all of which had a dual front element to them. They had also previously created a new design which involved the twisting of the top flip in order to create a camcorder like display (as on the 6260). Whilst not strictly dual front, it was later elaborated more to form the N90, N92 and N93.
Samsung's UpStage, released in 2007, features a new form of dual front design, where one side is the phone side and the other side resembles an MP3 player.

## Other uses

Sony Ericsson also used the dual front design in the Japan release, the Sony Ericsson Radiden. On the back it had a separate screen for accessing radio functions.
# Dotted brown snake

The dotted brown snake (Sordellina punctata) is a genus of the Colubridae family of snakes. It is monotypic in the genus Sordellina. It is endemic to Brazil.
# Leon County, Florida paleontological sites

The Leon County paleontological sites are assemblages of Early Miocene invertebrates and vertebrates of Leon County, Florida, United States.

## Age

Era: Neogene. Period: Early Miocene.
Faunal stage: Arikareean, ~23.1–21.9 Ma, calculates to a period of approximately 1.2 million years. Geological Formation: Torreya Formation.

## Sites

Leon County paleontological sites are represented by the following:
* Griscom Plantation Site. Located in Killearn Lakes Plantation, south-southeast of Lake Iamonia on the southeast most section of Luna Plantation during a well drilling operation. Time period: ~23.6–18.8 Ma. (AEO).
Coordinates: 30°33′56″N 84°12′58″W﻿ / ﻿30.5655°N 84.2162°W﻿ / 30.5655; -84.2162
* Seaboard Air Line Railroad Site. Location was south of the center of Tallahassee during a dredging operation for a roadway. Time period: ~21.7 Ma. (AEO, Alroy).
Coordinates: 30°18′N 84°12′W﻿ / ﻿30.3°N 84.2°W﻿ / 30.3; -84.2
* St. Marks River site. Located along the St. Marks River in southern Leon County. Time period: ~23.1–21.9 Ma. (AEO, Alroy).
Coordinates: 30°18′N 84°12′W﻿ / ﻿30.3°N 84.2°W﻿ / 30.3; -84.2
* Tallahassee Waterworks Sites. Locations were just south of the center of Tallahassee. Time period: ~23.03–15.99 Ma.
Coordinates: 30°24′N 84°18′W﻿ / ﻿30.4°N 84.3°W﻿ / 30.4; -84.3
** USGS 2302
** USGS 3423 aka J.C. Henderson's well
** USGS 395
Griscom Plantation Site = GPS. Seaboard Air Line Railroad = SALR. St. Marks River site = SMRS. Tallahassee Waterworks Site = TWWS.

## Specimens
### Invertebrates

* Anomia suwaneensis (bivalve) TWWS 3424
* Chlamys (scallop) TWWS 2302
* Ostrea normalis (oyster) SALR
* Lucina janus (bivalve) TWWS 2302
* Mercenaria langdoni TWWS 395
* Metis chipolana (bivalve) TWWS 2302
* Turritella alcida (seal snail) TWWS 2302

### Fish

* Carcharhinidae (requiem shark) SALR
* Myliobatidae (eagle ray) SALR
* Pristis (sawfish) SALR
* Sciaenidae (croaker) SALR

### Reptiles

* Alligatoridae (alligator) SALR
* Boidae (boa or constricting snake) SALR
* Crocodylidae (crocodile) SALR
* Emydidae (pond turtle) SALR
* Testudinidae (land tortoise) SALR

### Birds

* Gruidae (crane) SALR
* Ciconiidae (stork) SALR

### Mammals

* Anchitherium clarencei (horse) SALR
* Aphelops (rhinoceros) SALR
* Archaeohippus blackbergi (horse) SALR
* Camelidae (family of camel) GPS
* Floridatragulus (camel) SALR
* Menoceras (rhinoceros) SALR
* Moropus SMRS
* Osbornodon iamonensis (proto-dog) GPS
* Oxydactylus (camel)
* Parahippus (horse) SALR
* Parahippus leonensis (horse) GPS, SALR
* Prosynthetoceras texanus (deer-like ungulate) SALR
* Nothokemas floridanus (camel) SALR
* Proheteromys floridanus (rodent) SALR
* Ruminantia (unknown ruminant) GPS
# Dubost

Dubost is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonin Dubost (1842–1921), French journalist and politician
* Charles Dubost (lawyer) (1905-1991), French lawyer
* Charles Dubost (surgeon) (1914-1991), French surgeon
* Coralie Dubost (born 1983), French politician
* Paulette Dubost (1910–2011), French actress
# Homohysteria

Homohysteria is the fear of being thought homosexual because of behavior that is typically considered gender atypical. Homohysteria can exist in cultures where it is understood that people are and can be homosexual, even if closeted, and that homosexuality is perceived as less desirable than heterosexuality. This combination leads to men fearing others will think they are gay if they do not fit male gender stereotypes. Not fitting into gender stereotypes (gender atypicality) has historically been associated with gay men, with the trials of Oscar Wilde furthering this belief in Britain and elsewhere, with his conviction of gross indecency furthering public stereotypes about gay males. Because of these misconceptions, many stereotypically "masculine-acting" gay men were exempt from public suspicion about their sexuality.

## Creation

Homohysteria is a concept established as part of Professor Eric Anderson's Inclusive Masculinity Theory. Both Eric Anderson and Mark McCormack argue that there are three social conditions that must be met for a homohysteric culture to exist: (1) widespread awareness that male homosexuality exists as an immutable sexual orientation within a significant portion of a culture's population; (2) high levels of homophobia in that culture; and (3) an association of gender atypicality with homosexuality. These varying levels of social conditions help explain various social trends concerning masculinities.
For example, homohysteria helps explain how men in many Islamic countries are permitted to engage in physical and emotional intimacy (including hand-holding) without threat to their publicly perceived heterosexual identities; whereas two men holding hands in America are perceived as gay, men in Islamic countries are not considered homosexual for partaking in the same behaviours. This is due to a belief that men in these societies could not be gay, with Iranian president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad claiming Iran had no gay people, and others declaring homosexuality to be the "white man's disease".
Likewise, homohysteria has the ability to explain nuances between male tactility over time, with the work of John Ibson found a decrease in social distance between men in group photographs, which can be understood through utilising homohysteria. This concept has been utilised in explaining homophobia and gender policing among females also; primarily by Rachael Bullingham in her exploration of the athletes experiences in team sports.
Western homohysteria is believed by Eric Anderson to have peaked in the 1980s, following the HIV/AIDS epidemic amongst gay men.

## Impact

As a culture becomes less homophobic and there is less of a stigma around physical platonic affection between men, the lives of heterosexual men are improved, as they are less aggressive and physically alienated from one another.
# Douglass Sherley

George Douglass Sherley (June 27, 1857– December 28, 1917) was an author, journalist, and poet. Sherley was born and lived in Louisville, Kentucky, USA. He was born into a wealthy family with interests in railroad companies and inherited the family's estate. He graduated from Centre College and then studied law at the University of Virginia. He worked as a journalist for the Louisville Courier-Journal beginning in the 1870s despite his millionaire status. He wrote poetry and short stories which he published using his own wealth during the 1880s.
His works received little attention until he partnered with the popular poet James Whitcomb Riley in 1893 to tour the United States. Riley helped Sherley gain acceptance in the western literary community and, as part of Riley's show, he performed with other major talents including Samuel Clemens. After Riley and Sherley stopped touring in 1895, Sherley returned to live in both Louisville and Lexington, Kentucky, where he continued writing poetry and short stories, and three novels. His best selling books were Love Perpetuated, A Few Short Sketches and The Inner Sisterhood, published by J.P. Morton & Company. He had success writing short stories to serve as introductions to sheet music and other authors' works.
He died in Martinsville, Indiana, and is buried in the Cave Hill Cemetery in Louisville.
# Douglass Township

Douglass Township may refer to the following places in the United States:
* Douglass Township, Butler County, Kansas
* Douglass Township, Michigan
* Douglass Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania
* Douglass Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
# Douglass School

Douglass School may refer to:
* Douglass School (Lexington, Kentucky), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Fayette County, Kentucky
* Douglass School (Lawton, Oklahoma), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Comanche County, Oklahoma
* Douglass School (Bristol, Virginia), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Bristol, Virginia
* Douglass School (Key West)
# Douchan Gersi

Douchan Gersi (1947–2015) was a Slovak-born, Belgium-raised, Bali-based adventurer, documentary filmmaker, author and actor, producer/star with actor James Coburn of Explore, a PBS mini-series. He is the author of numerous books including Faces in the Smoke: An Eyewitness Experience of Voodoo, Shamanism, Psychic Healing, and Other Amazing Human Powers and Explorer.

## Personal life

Gersi was born in Europe, and spent part of his life there. He then grew up in Africa.
At the age of 15, his 44-year-old father died of cancer. Before that, he had given Douchan a lecture on life, which would inspire him to "live to the fullest." Douchan eventually had children and grandchildren who would live with him in the Indian city of Madras from 2001 – 2003.

## Career

In 1973, Gersi went to Tahiti. The year after, he went to central Kalimantan (the Indonesian part of Borneo) and Bali on an expedition. The expedition was sponsored by Leopold III of Belgium. In Bali, he stayed at a place rented by Marlon Brando near Ubud. In 1975, he claimed to have seen a tiger in East Kalimantan, and published two photographs to support his statement. The authenticity of these photographs were doubted by Lord Medway, 5th Earl of Cranbrook, in 1977, but accepted by Meijaard in 1999.
He has also worked as an actor for Hollywood and Bollywood. In India, he worked on documentaries of monarchs, particularly Indian maharajas and nawabs.

## Beliefs

Despite not following a recognized religion, or believing in the afterlife concepts of Heaven and Hell, he stated that he believed in God. He considered the Buddha, Jesus and Muhammad to have "brought new thoughts, and in some instances, the truth" to a lot of people. He also believed in having the "Three P's", that is passion, patience and perseverance.