OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Il giudice Mastrangelo

Il giudice Mastrangelo is an Italian legal comedy-drama television series.

## Plot

Diego Abatantuono is judge (actually deputy attorney) Diego Mastrangelo, who has returned to his hometown, Lecce, after years of activity in the North. Together with him there is his sister Cristiana and the trusted driver Uelino, with whom he gives life to tasty gags, and the commissioner Federica Denza. Crime is at the center of the miniseries, with the cases that the judge will have to solve gradually.

## Cast

* Diego Abatantuono: Deputy attorney Diego Mastrangelo
* Alessia Marcuzzi: Attorney Claudia Nicolai (season 2)
* Antonio Catania: Uelino
* Amanda Sandrelli: Commissioner Federica Denza
* Luigi Maria Burruano: Attorney De Cesare
* Vittoria Piancastelli: Cristiana Mastrangelo
* Dino Abbrescia: Gerardo
* Fabio Fulco: Commissioner Paolo Parsani (season 2)
* Gennaro Diana: Inspector Naselli
* Riccardo Zinna: Deputy attorney Frappampina
* Elena Cantarone: Giuseppina Finzi
* Ugo Conti: Palmieri
# Ignacio Polanco

Ignacio Polanco Moreno (born Madrid, (1954-11-05)5 November 1954) is president of the Spanish media conglomerate PRISA, as well as Timón, S. A. and Promotora de Publicaciones, S. L., companies with majority capital ownership of PRISA.
With a degree in economics from Complutense University of Madrid and an MBA from the Instituto de Empresa of Madrid, he has grown his career with Timón and PRISA. He was president of Grupo Santillana publishing house until 2000, and in June was named deputy president of PRISA. In November 2006 he was designated vice-president, then president in 2007 following the death of his father, Jesús de Polanco.
Within PRISA he is president of El País, Unión Radio and La Cadena SER, and also sits on the Board of Directors of Sogecable.
# John Hamilton (artist)

John Hamilton MC (1919–1993) was a British army officer and artist.

## Early life and military career

John Hamilton was born in England in 1919 and was educated at Bradfield College. Throughout World War II, he served in the British Army in India as a member of the Queen's Royal Regiment. As a junior officer at the age of 24, he received the Military Cross for gallantry during active operations against the enemy. Following his army service, he began a business career and settled in 1961 on the island of Tresco in the Isles of Scilly, Cornwall, where he sketched and painted for relaxation. In 1972, after a bout with angina, he sold his business and began painting on a full-time basis.

## Career as an artist

He began by selling his work to tourists, who visited the Isles of Scilly in the English Channel, specializing at first in painting the local topography, seascapes, traditional ships, and boats. Increasingly interested in the naval battles of World War II, in 1972 he began to paint a series of historical paintings on the War in the Atlantic, undertaking extensive archival research in London, Washington, and Stuttgart, and interviewing survivors. After seven years of work, he completed this 84-painting series at the end of 1978. Through the generosity of several shipping companies and the HMS Belfast Trust, his series of paintings is now in the collection of the Imperial War Museum, London, on board the museum ship HMS Belfast. On the completion of the Atlantic series, Hamilton started work on a new series of paintings on the War in the Pacific, widening his archival researches and interviewing to Canberra and Tokyo with extensive research work at the Naval Historical Center in Washington, D.C., With the help of foundations in Texas, Hamilton completed more than 120 paintings in five years. This collection is now part of the U.S. Navy Art Collection. 176 of the total 204 paintings in the two series were published in Hamilton's book War at Sea, 1939–1945.
After completing his work on World War II, Hamilton turned to the more recent Falklands War and a study of the uses of the helicopter during that conflict. This project required three visits to the Falkland Islands and four years to produce 46 paintings. In his 70s, he developed an interest in the Antarctic and spent two winters there on board HMS Endurance (A171), painting the scenery and doing historical paintings of Sir Ernest Shackleton's expedition using the evidence of surviving buildings, in addition to research, to recreate historical scenes. In this work, he became a key figure in inspiring the organisation of the UK Antarctic Heritage Trust.

## Published works

* Country capers: short stories and verses (1979)
* War at sea, 1939–1945 (1986)
* Sketching with a pencil: for those who are just beginning (1989)
* The Helicopter Story of The Falklands Campaign (1991)
* Sketching at home: for those who are just beginning (1991)
* The complete sketching book (1996)
# Rebecca Pitcher

Rebecca Pitcher is an American musical theatre actress. She is primarily known for her role as Christine Daaé in the Broadway adaptation of The Phantom of the Opera.

## Biography

Pitcher graduated from Baldwin Wallace College in Ohio and later attending the Peabody Institute. She was part of the Pittsburgh Opera Center at Duquesne, playing roles such as Papagena in The Magic Flute.
From 1999 to 2004, Pitcher played the role of Christine Daaé in the Phantom of the Opera on the third national tour. A year later, she joined the Broadway cast as an alternate for Christine, and on April 17, 2006, she became the main performer of the role, replacing Sandra Joseph.
In February 2018 she joined the cast of Carousel on Broadway.

## Performance credits

| Year(s) | Production | Role | Location | Category |
| 1999-2004 | The Phantom of the Opera | Christine Daaé | | US Tour |
| 2005-2006 | The Phantom of the Opera | Christine Daaé | Majestic Theatre | Broadway |
| 2008 | The Phantom of the Opera | Christine Daaé | Raleigh Memorial Auditorium | Regional |
| 2009 | Camelot | Nimue, Ensemble | Goodspeed Opera House | Regional |
| 2011 | Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, A Musical | Cassandra Austen, Mrs. Reynolds | Peter Norton Space | Festival |
| 2011-2012 | Annie | Grace Farrell | Northern Stage Company | Regional |
| 2013 | She Loves Me | Amalia Balash | Beck Center for the Performing Arts | Regional |
| 2014 | Til Divorce Do Us Part | Kate understudy, Audrey understudy, Suzy understudy | DR2 Theatre | Off-Broadway |
| 2015-2017 | The Sound of Music | Baroness Elberfeld replacement, Elsa Schraeder understudy/replacement | | US Tour |
| 2018 | Carousel | Ensemble, Mrs. Mullin understudy | Imperial Theatre | Broadway |
# Imma tesseraria

Imma tesseraria is a moth in the family Immidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1906. It is found on Borneo.
The wingspan is about 23 mm. The forewings are dark fuscous, with purplish and bronzy reflections, posteriorly with a few fine yellowish scales. There is a very indistinct spot of whitish-ochreous suffusion in the disc at three-fifths (on the undersurface represented by an oblique yellowish fascia not reaching the margins). The hindwings have a submedian groove towards the base. They are blackish fuscous with a moderate elongate ochreous-yellow spot in the middle of the disc.
# John Heaver

John Heaver DD (d. 23 June 1670) was a Canon of Windsor from 1662 to 1670.

## Career

Heaver was educated at Clare College, Cambridge and awarded a BA degree in 1640, MA in 1643 and DD in 1661.
He was a Fellow of Eton College during 1661–1670. He was appointed to the ninth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1662, a position he held until 1670.
In his will, Heaver left £100 to give apprenticeships to poor children in Windsor. He also left £700 to the rebuilding of Clare College, Cambridge.
# John Heaviside Clark

John Heaviside Clark (c.1771–1863) was an English aquatint engraver and painter of seascapes and landscapes. He was christened at St. Peter's church, Sudbury, Suffolk on 5 August 1770, the son of William and Ann Clark. He married Stuart Seddon Elston at St. George's Hanover Square on 22 May 1797 where he described himself as a bookbinder in the register. They had three children, Harriet Seddon (1800–1885), Charles (1800) and Emma Stuart (1818). Clark was known as Waterloo Clark, because of the sketches he made on the field directly after the Battle of Waterloo. He visited Scotland in the summer of 1823, if not before, and published Views in Scotland (in parts in 1824–25, under the patronage of George IV). He moved to Edinburgh around 1830 and remained there until his death. There is a very rare watercolour view of Whithorn in the Whithorn Museum signed J. Clark and dated 1825. It was presented to HM Office of Works by James Henry Lockhart of Pittsburgh (1863–1938). He was the son of Charles Lockhart (1818–1905), born at Cairnhead near Whithorn, who trained as a grocer in Garlieston before leaving for the United States in 1836. There he made his fortune as an oil man, establishing the Standard Oil Company with John D. Rockefeller in 1874.
Clark exhibited regularly at the Royal Academy between 1801 and 1832. He was the author of A practical essay on the art of Colouring and Painting Landscapes, with illustrations, published in 1807, and A practical Illustration of Gilpin's Day, with thirty colour plates, based on monochrome studies representing different times of day by William Gilpin, in 1824. A large group of his aquatints can be seen on the British Government Art Collection website.
He died in Edinburgh in 1863 aged 91 and an obituary was published in The Atheneum magazine, 10 October 1863 pp. 469–70.
# John Heaviside

John Heaviside may refer to:
* John Heaviside (footballer)
* John Heaviside (surgeon)
# John Iles Mantell

Sir John Iles Mantell (1 December 1813 – 12 July 1893) was a British judge who served in both the Gambia and in Lancashire.

## Early life and education

Mantell was the eldest son of George Mantell of Faringdon, Berkshire, a medical doctor. Born on 1 December 1813, Mantell was educated at Radley College and was a student at Middle Temple from 1 November 1841.

## Judicial career

Mantell was a Queen's Advocate in the Gambia from 1841 to 1847, before being called to the bar on 18 June 1847. He then became chief justice and judge of the Vice-Admiralty Court of the Gambia, serving from 1847 to 1866. He was knighted on 9 August 1867, and became a stipendiary magistrate for Manchester in 1869. He served until 1885. He also served as a Justice of the Peace for Lancashire.

## Personal life

Mantell married Susan Finch in 1838 at St Martins in the Fields, and they had one daughter in 1850, Laura. It has been suggested that Susan died in The Gambia. Mantell re-married to Elinor Knight in January 1867, the daughter of Charles Hitchcock, a medical doctor from Devizes, Wiltshire.
# John Fothergill

John Fothergill may refer to:
* John Fothergill (physician) (1712–1780), English physician and botanist
* John Fothergill (merchant) (1730–1782), English merchant
* John Fothergill (engineer) (born 1953), English engineer
* John Milner Fothergill (1841–1888), medical writer
* John Fothergill (innkeeper) (1876–1957), gentleman innkeeper
* John Fothergill (priest) (1808–1851), Archdeacon of Berbice
# Il Mulatto

Il Mulatto is a 1950 Italian drama film directed by Francesco De Robertis.

## Plot

A busker, during the Allied occupation, commits a theft and ends up in prison. He learns that his wife suffers violence and then dies in childbirth and, when he comes out of prison, he discovers that his son is black, but with blond hair. She would like to repudiate him, but she approaches him and, when she falls ill, prays for his safety. One day the brother of the real father shows up and the child, impressed by his black songs, hears the call of the race and clings to him.

## Cast

* Angelo Maggio as Angelo, il mulatto
* Renato Baldini as Matteo Belfiore
* Bianca Doria
* Jole Fierro
* H. Mohammed Hussein
* Giulia Melidoni
* Nino Milano
* Umberto Spadaro as Don Genna
# Red Shirley

Red Shirley is a short documentary film directed by Lou Reed. It tells the story of his cousin, Shirley Novick, living through World War I, fleeing Poland before World War II, and taking part in the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. The film was shot by photographer Ralph Gibson, and the soundtrack was recorded by Metal Machine Trio.
In 2011, Reed said there was a "great impetus" to create the film Red Shirley, given that a lot of information would be lost if he didn't. The film's world première was at the 2010 Visions du Réel festival in Nyon, Switzerland, before appearing in New York at the Jewish Film Festival. The trailer for the documentary featured a collection of photographs and a conversation between Reed and his cousin Novick. Novick's nickname is "Red Shirley", hence the title of the film. This was Lou Reed's final film before his death in 2013.

## Summary

Lou Reed interviews his cousin, Shirley Novick, on the eve of her 100th birthday. Novick recalls growing up in a small village in Poland during World War I; fleeing to the United States by way of Canada before World War II and losing her parents to the Nazis; toiling for 47 years in New York City's garment district, where she became a labor activist; reuniting with her sisters, who had emigrated to Palestine; and taking part in the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom in 1963.

## Critical reception

Premiering in Switzerland in 2010, Red Shirley was screened at film festivals around the world, including the 20th annual New York Jewish Film Festival and the 2011 Sundance Film Festival, where it was well received. Sean Michaels of the Guardian described it as an "affectionate and moving portrait." Kurt Brokaw of the Independent magazine called it "a work both endearing and enduring." Dave Robson of Sound on Sight wrote, "These are the sorts of films that future historians will thank us for." The film will be included in the Jewish Museum's film collection.
# John Joce (MP for Newcastle-under-Lyme)

John Joce (fl. 1402) was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Newcastle-under-Lyme in 1402.
# John Le Masurier

John Le Masurier (July 24, 1917 – August 31, 2014) was a British athletics coach who was best known for coaching three-time Olympic medalist Mary Rand who he connected with in 1958. He also coached sprinter Dave Segal, Chris Carter and Diane Leather, who earlier had become the first woman to break five minutes for the mile. Le Masurier was also coach of the Great Britain team at the Olympic Games between 1960 and 1976.
Le Masurier was born in Guernsey. In 2010, he was inducted into the England Athletics Hall of Fame.
He served with the Royal Marines during World War II.
# John Le Hunte

John Le Hunte (1658–1697) was an Anglican priest.
Le Hunte was born in County Tipperary and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was Chancellor of Cashel Cathedral and Archdeacon of Emly from 1682 until his death.
# John Hoskins

John Hoskins may refer to:
* John Hoskins (footballer), (born 1931), English footballer
* John Hoskins (officer) (1898–1964), American navy admiral during World War II and Korean War
* John Hoskins (painter) (died 1664), English miniature painter
* John Hoskins (poet) (1566–1638), English poet
* Johnnie Hoskins (1892–1987), U.K. speedway rider
# Indiscretion

Indiscretion may refer to:

## Books and plays

* Indiscretion (play), an 1800 comedy by Prince Hoare
* Indiscretions, English-language version of the 1938 play Les Parents terribles
* Indiscretion, a 1990 novel by Anne Mather
* Indiscretion, a 2000 novel by Jillian Hunter
* Indiscretion, a 2015 novel by Hannah Fielding
* Indiscretions, a 1995 novel by Robyn Donald
* The Indiscretion, a 2001 novel by Judith Ivory

## Film and TV

* Indiscretion (2016 film), an American psychological thriller film
* Indiscretion (1917 film), an American silent drama film
* "Indiscretion" (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine), a 1995 episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine

## Music

* Indiscretion, a 1959 album by Patti Page
* "Indiscretion", a 1983 song by Bill Nelson
# Santiago de Espada

    See Order of Saint James of the Sword for the eponymous order.
Santiago de Espada is a concert overture by the Australian composer Malcolm Williamson.

## History of the Work

Written in 1956, when Williamson was barely 25, it was his first mature orchestral work. The overture was first heard in June 1957, when the London Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Sir Adrian Boult included it in a private concert at St. Pancras Town Hall, London (an event which also featured the première of Williamson's Symphony No. 1 Elevamini). Despite this, it wasn't until a broadcast in February 1958 that the work had its first public airing.
The overture was not performed in Australia until 1970. It has since been taken up by orchestras (both professional and amateur) across the globe, particularly in Australia and Britain.

## Structure

This relatively early Williamson score begins with bright, martial fanfares in the brass and percussion supported by occasional interjections from the rest of the orchestra. Soon, the strings take up the fanfare and turn it into a more lengthy 'first subject'. A more lyrical utterance appears from the oboe and flute respectively, before the original material returns. The 'second subject' is a gently solemn melody for flute and strings, which builds to a regal climax before the original theme returns with a vengeance. The 'second subject' is heard again over a spiky and agitated accompaniment, before the two themes are combined in close counterpoint. At the conclusion of the piece the original fanfares are heard once more before the overture grinds to a halt with an upward chromatic scale for the whole orchestra.

## Instrumentation

Flute, piccolo, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, 2 bassoons, 4 horns, 2 trumpets, 3 trombones, tuba, timpani, 2 percussion (clash cymbals, snare drum & tenor drum) and strings.

## Recordings

* CHANDOS: Iceland Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Rumon Gamba
* LYRITA: Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Sir Charles Groves
* ABC Classics: Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Richard Mills
# Patrick Basham

Patrick Basham is a former adjunct scholar and senior fellow of the Cato Institute, and the founding Director (in 2006) of the Democracy Institute. Basham was previously the founding director of the Social Affairs Centre at the Canadian Fraser Institute. He has published a number of books and contributed articles to a range of major US newspapers.
Basham studied political science at Carleton University, the University of Houston and University of Cambridge, earning B.A. and M.A. degrees from the former institutions. Basham has claimed he holds a PhD from the University of Cambridge; however, he withdrew from the university without gaining the qualification. Issues with his credentials and academic claims have been highlighted in The BMJ.

## Controversy

In December 2005 Basham wrote an article for the Washington Times which praised the Canadian Conservative Stephen Harper as "pro-free trade, pro-Iraq war, anti-Kyoto and socially conservative". Harper publicly objected, saying that the description "greatly oversimplifies my positions." Harper went on to form a minority government after the January 2006 election.
During the 2020 United States presidential election, Basham made comments supporting the Trump campaign's false claims of electoral fraud in an article he authored for the Daily Express, a middle-market British tabloid newspaper. Throughout the campaign, the Daily Express published polls commissioned with Basham's Democracy Institute showing that Trump would win with a landslide victory.

## Books

* Butt Out! How Philip Morris Burned Ted Kennedy, the FDA & the Anti-Tobacco Movement, Democracy Institute, April 2009.
* Diet Nation: Exposing the Obesity Crusade, by John Luik, Patrick Basham, and Gio Gori. Social Affairs Unit, December 2006.
* Gambling with Our Future? The Costs and Benefits of Legalized Gambling, by Patrick Basham and Karen White. Christian Institute, 2002, 64pp
* Sensible Solutions to the Urban Drug Problem, edited by Patrick Basham. Vancouver: Fraser Institute, 2001.
* Environmentalism and the Market Economy: A Model for a Green Earth (with Kenneth Basham). (1995).
He contributed to the 2004 book Iraq: Opposing Viewpoints, edited by David Haugen.
# Kühnhackl

Kühnhackl is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Erich Kühnhackl (born 1950), German ice hockey player
* Tom Kühnhackl (born 1992), German ice hockey player, son of Erich
# 1975 Düsseldorf Grand Prix

The 1975 Düsseldorf Grand Prix, also known by its sponsored name Agfa Colour Cup, was a men's Grand Prix tennis circuit tournament held at the Rochusclub in Düsseldorf, West Germany and played on outdoor clay courts. It was the sixth edition of the tournament and was held from 26 May though 1 June 1975. Second-seeded Jaime Fillol won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Jaime Fillol defeated Jan Kodeš 6–4, 1–6, 6–0, 7–5
* It was Fillol's only singles title of the year and the 6th of his career.

### Doubles

François Jauffret / Jan Kodeš defeated Harald Elschenbroich / Hans Kary 6–2, 6–3
# Jonaicha Khurd

Jonaicha Khurd is a village of Neemrana tehsil and the Alwar district in Rajasthan state, India, with a population around 3,000.

## Location

Jonaicha Khurd is located at 28°01′23″N 76°26′46″E﻿ / ﻿28.023°N 76.446°E﻿ / 28.023; 76.446, 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) inside the north-eastern border Rajasthan-Haryana. It is 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) from National Highway number 8 (NH-8) at Shahajahanpur}.the nearest railway station, Bawal, is 20 kilometres (12 mi) Joniacha Khurd is surrounded by Bani Jonaicha to the south, Sanseri and Jonaicha Kalan to the west, Gugalkota to the east and Khandoda (Haryana) to the north. The tourist and industrial site Neemrana is 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) from the village.

## Political constituency

Jonaicha Khurd is part of the Alwar constituency of the Lok Sabha of the Indian parliament and of the Mundawar constituency of the state legislative assembly Vidhansabha. Until 2007, it was in the Behror legislative assembly seat. It is in Neemrana panchayat samiti and is the headquarters of Jonaicha Khurd Panchayat.
# Saprof

The SAPROF (Structured Assessment of PROtective Factors for violence risk) is a structured professional judgment (SPJ) tool developed to assess the protective factors for violence risk in adult offenders. The tool complements other risk assessment and actuarial tools used to assess the risk of future violent behaviour.

## Development

SAPROF was developed in the Netherlands in 2007 as an instrument for the structured assessment of protective factors for violence risk. Following the structured professional judgment model, the SAPROF was designed as a positive addition to other SPJ risk assessment tools, such as the HCR-20, which at the time was considered the most widely used tool for structured professional judgement.
Frequent users of the SAPROF in forensic psychiatry state that the instrument can be helpful in formulating treatment goals, justifying stages of treatment, atoning treatment phasing and facilitating risk communication.
Vivienne de Vogel, Corine de Ruiter, Yvonne Bouman and Michiel de Vries Robbé originally developed the SAPROF in Dutch in 2007, later translated to English and German.
The first study demonstrating predictive validity of the SAPROF was published in 2011. A 2023 review including 39 articles with 5,434 subjects from 16 countries found that the SAPROF "showed good interrater reliability and moderate-to-good predictive performance for the absence of recidivism and institutional misconduct".
# Kırkbulak

Kırkbulak can refer to:
* Kırkbulak, Palu
* Kırkbulak, Refahiye
# Kırkağaç, Çınar

Kırkağaç is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çınar, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. Its population is 262 (2022).
# Patrick Downey

Patrick or Pat Downey may refer to:
* Pat Downey (barrister) (1927–2017), New Zealand lawyer
* Pat Downey (American football) (born 1974), American football center
* Pat Downey (wrestler) (born 1992), American freestyle wrestler