OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bread and Milk

Bread and Milk (Slovene: Kruh in mleko) is a 2001 Slovene film directed by Jan Cvitkovič. It was Slovenia's submission to the 74th Academy Awards for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film, but was not accepted as a nominee.
# Guido Moda

Guido Moda (11 July 1885 – 5 November 1957) was an Italian professional footballer, who played as a defender, and football manager.

## Honours
### Club

* Milan F.B.C.C.
** Prima Categoria: 1906, 1907
# Brian Gregory (footballer)

Brian Gregory (born 11 January 1955) was a Northern Irish footballer who played as a forward. He made one Football League appearance for Gillingham and was also briefly on the books of Luton Town but spent most of his career playing non-league football.
# Sriferia

Sriferia is a genus of moth in the family Gelechiidae.

## Species

* Sriferia cockerella (Busck, 1903)
* Sriferia fulmenella (Busck, 1910)
* Sriferia oxymeris (Meyrick, 1929)
# Spathoglottis affinis

Spathoglottis affinis is a species of orchid found from Indochina to western Malesia.
* Media related to Spathoglottis affinis at Wikimedia Commons
* Data related to Spathoglottis affinis at Wikispecies
* This Epidendroideae-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Mordella rouyeri

Mordella rouyeri is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1920.
# Happy Family (Japanese band)

Happy Family is a Japanese instrumental progressive rock band based in Tokyo formed in 1987 by music students of Tokyo's University of Meiji. They are influenced by French progressive rock band Magma (and so are associated with Magma's style of music which is termed Zeuhl) and British experimental band Henry Cow,
They are also influenced by minimal music. Jim Dorsch, writing for AllMusic, feels that the drummer, Nagase, contributes "rhythmic complexity" to their music. They broke up at the end of 1998 for 14 years, then reformed in 2012. They are now active, releasing new album along with attending 1st edition of Rock in Opposition Japan Festival in 2014.

## History
### around 1st album

    Kenichi Morimoto (keyboards) / Tatsuya Miyano (bass) / Shige Makino (guitar) / Keiichi Nagase (drums)

### around 2nd album

    Kenichi Morimoto (keyboards) / Tatsuya Miyano (bass) / Takahiro Izutani (guitar) / Keiichi Nagase (drums)

### around 3rd album ~ now

    Kenichi Morimoto (keyboards) / Hidemi Ichikawa (bass) / Takahiro Izutani (guitar) / Keiichi Nagase (drums)

## Discography

* Happy Family; Cuneiform Records, 1995
* Toscco; Cuneiform Records/ Arcangelo, 1997
* Minimal Gods; Cuneiform Records / Disk Union, 2014
* Various Artists / Unsettled Scores; Cuneiform Records, 1995
# Sonia Escolano

Sonia Escolano is a Valencian film director, born in Alicante in December 1980. She moved to Alcalá de Henares in 1996 to study literature. After that, she filmed several short films like Mr. Long-neck, which won second prize at the Alcine film festival. In 2006 she filmed the short film Juliets.
In the literary field, she has won many awards for poetry and essays. She taught theatre for children for several years. She successfully handled child actors in the short film Cedric, which participated in festivals around the globe, and in the controversial The Rapture of Ganymede.
In 2009 she directed, with Sadrac González-Perellón, the experimental film Myna Has Gone, which tells the story of an illegal immigrant and her problems in Spain. This film participated in many international film festivals, including the Austin Film Festival, where it won the Special Jury Recognition for Acting The film was also an official section at Athensfest, Les Reencontres des Cinémas d'Europe, and The Bronx, in New York City.
In 2009 she filmed the short film Invisible Old People, which received an official selection at the Vancouver Film Festival.
Sonia also was the director of the theatre group "Rotos y Descosidos", where she teaches acting to new opera singers, specializing in performances of Federico Garcia Lorca.
In March 2015 she published her first fiction novel titled El Rey Lombriz (The King Worm) and based on a screenplay.
En 2018 she wrote and directed her new feature film House of Sweat and Tears. The film was presented in Frontières, in the Cannes Film Festival. Then, the film was selected to participate in the Fantastic Fest, in Austin.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Format |
| 2005 | Mr. Long-Neck | Short film |
| 2006 | Juliets | Short film |
| 2007 | Cédric | Short film |
| 2007 | The Rapture of Ganymede | Short film |
| 2009 | Invisible Old People | Short film |
| 2009 | Myna Has Gone | Feature film |
| 2018 | House of Sweat and Tears | Feature film |
| 2024 | Norberta | Feature film |
# Jackson Township, Andrew County, Missouri

Jackson Township is one of ten townships in Andrew County, Missouri, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 620.
Jackson Township was organized in 1846, and named after an early settler.

## Geography

Jackson Township covers an area of 34.7 square miles (89.9 km$^2$) and contains one incorporated settlement, Fillmore. It contains three cemeteries: Clizer, Gillispie and Jackson.

## Transportation

Jackson Township contains one airport, Cole Landing Strip.
# Canterbury, Queensland

Canterbury is a small abandoned settlement in the locality of Windorah in Shire of Barcoo in Central West Queensland, Australia. The JC Hotel Ruins are located at this site.

## Geography

Canterbury's closest neighbour is Morney which is also the name of its closest river. It is located on the Diamantina Developmental Road.

## History

In the late 1860s, pastoralist John Costello set up camp at a waterhole in the area and carved his initials in a nearby tree. The place afterwards was known as JC Waterhole. By the 1870s it had become the headquarters of the Native Police detachment in the region under Sub-Inspector William Gough. In the early 1880s the JC Hotel was established and in 1884 the settlement was renamed Canterbury.
Canterbury Post Office opened on 1 January 1891 (a receiving office had been open from 1888) and closed in 1920.
# Antal Nagy

Antal Nagy may refer to:
* Antal Nagy (footballer born 1944), Hungarian footballer who played in the 1966 FIFA World Cup
* Antal Nagy (footballer born 1956), Hungarian footballer who played in the 1986 FIFA World Cup
* Antal Nagy de Buda, petty nobleman from Kolozs county, Kingdom of Hungary
# Squinter

Squinter can refer to:
* Guercino, Italian for squinter
* Strabo (disambiguation), Latin for squinter
* Gwich’in, known in French by the word for squinter (Loucheux)
# List of by-elections to the Scottish Parliament

The Scottish Parliament is the devolved legislature of Scotland. It was founded in 1999. The 129 members of the Scottish Parliament (MSPs) are elected using the additional member system. 73 MSPs are elected through the first-past-the-post system in the Parliament's single-member constituencies, while 56 are elected in the regions to ensure results are proportional. There are 8 regions, electing 7 MSPs each. By-elections to the Parliament occur when a constituency seat becomes vacant, due to the death or resignation of a member.
There were no by-elections in the 3rd Scottish Parliament term (2007–11).

## By-elections

    Where seats changed political party at the by-election, the result is highlighted: red for a Labour gain, and blue for a Conservative gain
List of by-elections for constituency members :
| By-election | Date | Parliament | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause |
| Shetland | 29 August 2019 | 5th | Tavish Scott | Liberal Democrats | Beatrice Wishart | Liberal Democrats | Resignation (to take a new role at Scottish Rugby) |
| Ettrick, Roxburgh and Berwickshire | 8 June 2017 | 5th | John Lamont | Conservative | Rachael Hamilton | Conservative | Resignation (to contest a seat in the 2017 UK general election) |
| Cowdenbeath | 23 January 2014 | 4th | Helen Eadie | Labour | Alex Rowley | Labour | Death (cancer) |
| Dunfermline | 24 October 2013 | 4th | Bill Walker | SNP | Cara Hilton | Labour | Resignation (convicted of assault) |
| Aberdeen Donside | 20 June 2013 | 4th | Brian Adam | SNP | Mark McDonald | SNP | Death (cancer) |
| Moray | 27 April 2006 | 2nd | Margaret Ewing | SNP | Richard Lochhead | SNP | Death (breast cancer) |
| Glasgow Cathcart | 29 September 2005 | 2nd | Mike Watson | Labour | Charlie Gordon | Labour | Resignation (convicted of fire-raising) |
| Banff and Buchan | 7 June 2001 | 1st | Alex Salmond | SNP | Stewart Stevenson | SNP | Resignation (to focus on the Parliament of the United Kingdom) |
| Strathkelvin and Bearsden | 7 June 2001 | 1st | Sam Galbraith | Labour | Brian Fitzpatrick | Labour | Resignation (health reasons) |
| Glasgow Anniesland | 23 November 2000 | 1st | Donald Dewar | Labour | Bill Butler | Labour | Death (brain hemorrhage) |
| Ayr | 16 March 2000 | 1st | Ian Welsh | Labour | John Scott | Conservative | Resignation (family reasons) |
# More Maths Grads

More Maths Grads was a three-year project run from 2007 to 2010 by a consortium of British mathematics organisations which aimed to increase the supply of mathematical sciences graduates in England and to widen participation within the mathematical sciences from groups of learners who have not previously been well represented in higher education.

## History

The project was launched to address a perceived problem with numbers of students studying mathematics at university - that higher education participation had increased since 2001 but numbers studying mathematical sciences remained almost constant, and had particular focus on encouraging participation from groups of learners who were not well represented in higher education. The project was initially called The Increasing the Supply of Mathematical Science Graduates programme before later being renamed More Maths Grads.
Funding of £3.3M was provided by the Higher Education Funding Council for England under the 'Strategically Important Subjects' initiative.
More Maths Grads was led by the Maths, Stats & OR Network on behalf of a consortium which also included the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications, the London Mathematical Society, the Royal Statistical Society, and HoDoMS, the Heads of Departments of Mathematical Sciences. The project concentrated its activity on three regions: West Midlands, Yorkshire & Humberside and London. It worked in collaboration with Coventry University, University of Leeds, Queen Mary, University of London and Sheffield Hallam University. It was overseen by a steering committee chaired by Duncan Lawson. The project was managed first by Helen Orr and later by Makhan Singh.

## Work areas

The More Maths Grads project ran four strands of activity:
* Careers theme, producing information about career opportunities with mathematics;
* Student theme, focused on enrichment activities;
* Teaching theme, professional development for teachers;
* HE Curriculum theme, research about the current higher education mathematical sciences curriculum.
The HE Curriculum theme was concerned with curriculum content and also issues around student experience and teaching practice

## Legacy

The conclusion of More Maths Grads after three years was marked by a Parliamentary Reception 'Where will maths take you?' on 27 January 2010, hosted by Charles Clarke MP, who claimed the project had made "an impact in improving standards of mathematics education and increasing the number continuing to study mathematics". At the event, project manager Makhan Singh claimed the project had "touched the lives of tens of thousands school students, plus many more members of the wider public" and highlighted the resources and good practice generated by the project, which included the Maths in a Box resource.
The project was followed by the National HE STEM Programme, which built on its work.
# Stallode Wash, Lakenheath

Stallode Wash, Lakenheath is a 34.1-hectare (84-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest north-west of Lakenheath in Suffolk.
This is grassland, fen and reedswamp, which is seasonally flooded by the River Little Ouse, and there are smaller areas of permanent open water. There are two nationally rare plants, water germander and marsh pea.
# Halkaa

Halkaa is a 2018 Indian Hindi-language family film directed by PadmaShri Nila Madhab Panda starring Ranvir Shorey & Paoli Dam. The movie was released on 7 September 2018. A trailer was released on 7 August 2018

## Plot

The film follows a young boy, Pichku's journey from the slums of Mumbai to Delhi to fulfill his dream of owning a toilet, against his fathers wishes.

## Cast

* Paoli Dam as Shobha
* Ranvir Shorey as Ramesh
# Malin Millbourn

Malin Millbourn (born 29 December 1971) is a Swedish Olympic sailor competing in match racing. She won the 2003 ISAF Women's Match Racing World Championship.
# Sooke Fall Fair

The Sooke Fall Fair is an annual fair held in Sooke, British Columbia. It is held at the Sooke Community Hall on Vancouver Island, Canada, every September. Established in 1913, it is one of the Sooke community's longest-running annual events.
The fair holds competitions, with adult and junior categories including photography, painting, drawing, embroidery, knitting, carving, preserves, vegetables, and baking. First Nations artwork and traditional crafts are also displayed.
No fair was held in 1917–18, 1942–44 or 2020.
# Brian O'Flaherty

Brian Desmond O'Flaherty (born Wellington 1 November 1938) is a New Zealand horse-racing and equestrian journalist, television equestrian sports commentator and equestrian sports administrator. He was executive director of the NZ Thoroughbred Breeders' Association.

## Early life

O'Flaherty was educated at St Peter's College, Auckland and Opotiki College.

## Career

He was a journalist for 33 years in Auckland, Bay of Plenty, Wellington and Manawatu. He worked for The Dominion for 20 years, with 13 years as Racing Editor. He was commentator for TVNZ for equestrian events at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games (where he excitedly called "that's Todd for two, and two for Todd!"), the 1988 Seoul Olympic Games, the 1992 Barcelona Olympic Games and the 2000 Sydney Olympic Games. O'Flaherty had important roles with horse racing and other equestrian organisations and he was executive director of the NZ Thoroughbred Breeders' Association from 1988 to 1996. He was instrumental in the setting up the Ministerial inquiry into race betting systems which led to the Racing Industry Board replacing the Racing Authority. He launched the inward-buyer programme to halt a slide in sale prices for horses.
# Antal Majnek

Antal Majnek, OFM (November 18, 1951 in Budapest, Hungary) is the Roman Catholic bishop emeritus of the diocese of Mukachevo.

## Biography

In 1977 he joined the Franciscan Order in Hungary. On April 17, 1982 Majnek was ordained priest in Budapest. In 1989 he began missionary work in Ukraine.

## Episcopate

On December 9, 1995 he was appointed auxiliary bishop of Transcarpathia and to the titular see of Febiana. On January 6, 1996, Pope John Paul II ordained him bishop. Since 1997, he served as Apostolic Administrator of Transcarpathia. On March 27, 2002 he was appointed to the diocese of Mukachevo. On January 28, 2022, the Holy See announced that Pope Francis had accepted Majnek's resignation.
# Squire's theorem

In fluid dynamics, Squire's theorem states that of all the perturbations that may be applied to a shear flow (i.e. a velocity field of the form $\mathbf {U} =(U(z),0,0)$), the perturbations which are least stable are two-dimensional, i.e. of the form $\mathbf {u} '=(u'(x,z,t),0,w'(x,z,t))$, rather than the three-dimensional disturbances. This applies to incompressible flows which are governed by the Navier–Stokes equations. The theorem is named after Herbert Squire, who proved the theorem in 1933.
Squire's theorem allows many simplifications to be made in stability theory. If we want to decide whether a flow is unstable or not, it suffices to look at two-dimensional perturbations. These are governed by the Orr–Sommerfeld equation for viscous flow, and by Rayleigh's equation for inviscid flow.
# Hadzhidimitrovo (village)

Hadzhidimitrovo is a village in North Bulgaria in the Oblast Veliko Tarnovo.

## Geography

The village is 18 km away from Svishtov. It is located to the hill Deli Asan.

### Flora and fauna

In the area of the village the plant species Serratula bulgarica and sea pink bulgarica are occurring only in this area.

## History

The village was established in the 16th century. The original name of the village was Syar-ir. Since the 16th century in the village developed beekeeping. The first monastery school was established in 1810 from pop Istat. The Orthodox Church Saint "Archangel Michael" was built in 1862.
In 1876 the detachment of Hadzhi Dimitar and Stefan Karadzha passed through the village. The warriors stopped and lit the Bulgarian flag in the Church. Due to this event the village was renamed from Syar-ir to Hadzhidimitrovo. In 1903 in Hadzhidimitrovo began to publish newspaper"Narodna volya"(People will). The first-agricultural credit cooperative "Nadezhda" was created in 1905. In the village in 1926 is based Heroic Company "Stefan Karadzha".

## Religion

Orthodox Church "St. Archangel Michael" were built in 1862. Ktitors (donors) and builders for the church were: Nicola Popnikolov Simeon Mitev, Liko Getsov Todor Radev and Mincho Kolev.The first monk in the church were priest Evstatuiy. Jere Ilarion Shishkov was a priest from the beginning of the century to 1957.

## Education

The first monastery school in the village were founded in 1810. Istat is the first teacher in the village. The school was built in 1929.
# Moquino, New Mexico

Moquino is a census-designated place (CDP) in Cibola County, New Mexico, United States. The population was 37 at the 2010 census.

## Geography

Moquino is located in northeastern Cibola County and is bordered to the west by Bibo and to the northwest by Seboyeta. Interstate 40 in Laguna is 14 miles (23 km) to the south.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the Moquino CDP has a total area of 2.3 square miles (6.0 km$^2$), all land.

## Education

All public schools in the county are operated by Grants/Cibola County Schools.
# Hans Olufsson

Sir Hans Olufsson (c. 1495–1500 – 18 September 1570, in Oslo) was a Norwegian high-ranking cleric and nobleman during the 16th century.
He was a member of the royal clergy, the clergy in the personal service of the King of Norway and the effective state administration in the Middle Ages, and was one of the six canons at St Mary's Church, the royal chapel in Oslo and the seat of government of Norway. Together with the other canons and the provost, he was a member of the cathedral chapter of St Mary's Church. The provost ex officio also held the office of Chancellor of Norway, with one of the canons serving as Vice-Chancellor; it is unknown if Hans Olufsson served as Vice-Chancellor. As decreed by Haakon V of Norway in a 1300 royal proclamation, the canons of St Mary's Church held the rank and privileges of a Knight, the highest rank of nobility in Norway since 1308 and typically reserved for noblemen with a significant national political role.
Hans Olufsson is first mentioned in 1542 as a canon at St Mary's Church, and undoubtedly was a priest both before and after the Reformation in Denmark–Norway and Holstein. As indicated by his patronymic, Hans Olufsson's father was named Oluf. Due to his career as a member of the royal clergy, he almost certainly had a privileged family background. Most canons in Norway at the time were recruited from the lower nobility, and normally studied at universities abroad, which was normally only possible with an affluent background. Hans Olufsson held a prebend (estate held for his lifetime), the prebend of Saint Mary's altar sub lectorio, also known as the prebend of Dillevik, that included the income of 43 church properties (36 huder, hides) in Eastern Norway.
After 1545, when the cathedral chapter of St Mary's Church was dissolved, Hans Olufsson served as a priest at Oslo Cathedral, but retained his prebend affiliated with the estate of St Mary's Church. He died on the night between 17 and 18 September 1570 and was buried in Oslo Cathedral on 19 September. Following his death, his prebend passed to Jens Nilssøn, the noted Oslo humanist and later Bishop of Oslo.
Hans Olufsson's son, as documented by court proceedings from 1602, was Povel Hansson (born ca. 1545–50), who was a merchant in Oslo. According to genealogist S.H. Finne-Grønn, Povel Hansson was almost certainly the father of the priests Hans Povelsson Paus (1587–1648) and Peder Povelsson Paus (1590–1653), two brothers from Oslo who were the progenitors of the Paus family.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Both as a member of the clergy and as a member of the nobility as he was styled as herr in Norwegian. The style sira (sir) had been introduced as the style for clergymen in Norway in the 13th century and gradually been replaced by the Norwegianized version herr from the 15th century. The style of herr was reserved for clergy and noblemen. Its latin form is Dominus, conventionally rendered as Sir as an ecclesiastical title in English. Olufsson is a patronymic; thus he would be known as "Sir Hans" or as "Sir Hans Olufsson," but never be referred to by the patronymic alone.
# Foxcon

Foxcon may refer to:
* Foxcon Aviation, an Australian aircraft manufacturer
* Foxconn, a Taiwanese computer manufacturer, also known formally as the Hon Hai Precision Industry Co., Ltd.
# 1996 Harvard Crimson football team

The 1996 Harvard Crimson football team was an American football team that represented Harvard University during the 1996 NCAA Division I-AA football season. The Crimson tied for second-to-last in the Ivy League.
In their third year under head coach Timothy Murphy, the Crimson compiled a 4–6 record and were outscored 164 to 163. Sean Riley was the team captain.
Harvard's 2–5 conference record tied for sixth in the Ivy League standings. The Crimson were outscored 115 to 98 by Ivy opponents.
Harvard played its home games at Harvard Stadium in the Allston neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 21 | at Columbia | Wien StadiumNew York, NY | L 13–20 $^{OT}$ | 5,760 |
| September 28 | at Bucknell* | Christy Mathewson–Memorial StadiumLewisburg, PA | W 30–7 | 6,064 |
| October 5 | Lafayette* | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA | L 7–17 | 8,860 |
| October 12 | Cornell | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA | L 13–20 | 8,700 |
| October 19 | at Holy Cross* | Fitton FieldWorcester, MA | W 28–25 | 4,647 |
| October 26 | at Princeton | Palmer StadiumPrinceton, NJ (rivalry) | W 24–0 | 14,410 |
| November 2 | Dartmouth | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA (rivalry) | L 3–6 | 17,100 |
| November 9 | Brown | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA | L 7–31 | 2,133 |
| November 16 | at Penn | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA | L 12–17 | 21,509 |
| November 23 | Yale | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA (The Game) | W 26–21 | 24,470 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||