OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I Am (2010 American drama film)

I Am is a 2010 faith-based, non-linear, drama film written and directed by John Ward, produced by John Ward, Chris Marcus, and professional baseball veteran Todd Zeile, through Bay Ridge Films and Upper Room Media and released by 20th Century Fox. Co-produced by Stefan Hajek and Aaron Breeden, and shot and edited by Chris Marcus, the film stars Tomas Boykin, Jay Hindle, Todd Zeile, John Ward, Greg Fisk, Amy Holland, Christinna Chauncey, and Stefan Hajek. On October 10, 2010, the film had a limited release in 2,500 churches worldwide in preparation for its DVD release of November 2, 2010.

## Background

Documenting 10 people and their failure to follow the 10 commandments, the project was in production for 18 months. I Am is a series of modern-day lessons from the Ten Commandments and was produced from a minimal budget by the creators and producers of the 'Liquid Series' in Los Angeles, Newport Beach, and Irvine, California, over various shooting days in 2008 and 2009. The feature film has been often described as a "Christian Crash" both by Hollywood executives and Christian pastors.

## Cast

* Tomas Boykin as I Am
* Jay Hindle as Lance Vita
* John Ward as Aaron Rossdale
* Todd Zeile as Trevor Evans
* Stefan Hajek as Jake Russell
* Amy Holland as Alice Bordeaux
* Kate Bishop as Elaine
* Greg Fisk as Dr. Ortus
* Christinna Chauncey as Angelica Vita
* Gary Edward as Selani
* Laura McHenry as Eva
* Josie Gammell as Lt. Everett
* Clay Randall as Spenser Hamilton
* Rosalie Autumn Miller as Liz
* Garrett Zeile as Will Evans
* Courtney Duckworth as Sarah Russell
* Ace Marrero as Officer Allegro
* Rosalie Autumn Miller as Liz
* Marijana Pecijarevska as Selani's Girlfriend
* Clay Randal as Spenser Hamilton
* Erin Stegeman as Dr. Carmichael

## Production and marketing

I Am was created and produced by the same team that created the Liquid DVD series, and was shot with the support of, and in cooperation with, Mariners Church in Irvine, California. Many locations were donated as were the talents of many team members. As an alternative to a traditional theatrical release, the producers and distributors opted instead to release the film as a world premiere screening across North America in 1,500 churches before release to the general public.

### Music

The film soundtrack for I Am features songs by both Christian and secular groups and artists, such as Katharine McPhee, Michael Johns, John Driskell Hopkins (of Zac Brown Band), Rasa 9, and Travis Ryan. Original score for the film was composed and produced by Christian Lundberg. Music supervisor was Stefan Hajek.
* "Salvation is Here" - Travis Ryan
* "Fools Gold" - Michael Johns
* "Say Goodbye" - Katharine McPhee
* "Free” - Tim Timmons
* "Don’t Run Away” - Tim Timmons
* "Facedown" - Sandfrog
* "Save Yourself" - Sandfrog
* "Cool As We" - Stickfigure
* "Lazy Man" - John Driskell Hopkins
* "Girl" - Joel Eckels and Paper Sun
* "Bittersweet Illusion" - JetStream
* "Halfway to Happiness" - JetStream
* "On and On" - JetStream
* "I Am" - Jessica Specht
* "Say Goodbye" - Rasa 9
A music video for the song, "Say Goodbye," by Katharine McPhee, features footage from the film.
# Jocelyn Cadbury

Jocelyn Benedict Laurence Cadbury (3 March 1946 – 31 July 1982) was a British Conservative Party politician.

## Early life and education

Jocelyn Cadbury was born in Birmingham in 1946, the son of Laurence Cadbury and Joyce (née Mathews), and the younger brother of Adrian Cadbury and Dominic Cadbury. He was educated at Eton College and at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated with a degree in Economics and Anthropology. Alongside his studies, he was a keen rower.
In 1970, he began working at Lucas Industries in Birmingham, as an industrial relations officer. From 1974, he worked for Cadbury.

## Political career

At the 1979 general election, on his second attempt, Cadbury was elected Member of Parliament for Birmingham Northfield, defeating Labour incumbent Raymond Carter. It was one of the Conservatives' best and most surprising results in that election, as a Labour majority of 10,597 was overturned into a Conservative one of 204 on a 10.2% swing.
Cadbury argued for an alternative economic strategy to help manufacturing industry. Together with other Conservative MPs, he supported a September 1981 pamphlet called "Changing Gear", which criticised the government's economic approach.
In November 1981, Cadbury was appointed as Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Minister of State for Industry, Norman Lamont.

## Death

On 31 July 1982, Cadbury died by suicide, shooting himself in the garden of his parents' home in Birmingham. He was 36.
# Joan Montgomery

Joan Mitchell Montgomery AM OBE (6 July 1925 – 5 February 2024) was an Australian principal.

## Early life

Joan Mitchell Montgomery was born in Melbourne on 6 July 1925, the eldest of four daughters of Beryl and William Montgomery. She attended Presbyterian Ladies' College in East Melbourne, where she played tennis and baseball. In April 1942, when Montgomery was 16, her mother died and her father's cousin Anne Montgomery came to live with the family; 20 months later, in January 1944, Montgomery's father died and Anne Montgomery assumed responsibility for the four girls.
Montgomery studied at the University of Melbourne and graduated in 1948 with a bachelor of arts degree and a diploma of education.

## Career

Montgomery's first teaching position was at Frensham School at Mittagong in New South Wales, from 1949 to 1951. She then taught in London for two years (1952-54), at Tintern Church of England Girls' Grammar School for two years (1955-57) and then in London again in 1958 and 1959. In 1960 Montgomery took up her first position as headmistress, at the private Melbourne girls' school Clyde School, a position she held until 1968 when she moved to the position of principal of Presbyterian Ladies' College. Montgomery retired from the college at the age of 60, in 1985, Kim Rubenstein alleges that she was forced into an early retirement by key figures in the Presbyterian Church of Victoria, including F. Maxwell Bradshaw.
Montgomery served the wider educational community as president of the Association of Independent Girls' School of Victoria and president of the Association of Heads of Independent Girls' Schools of Australia (AHIGSA). During her tenure with AHIGSA she advocated for a merge with the Headmasters' Conference of the Independent Schools of Australia (HMCISA), a move which occurred in August 1985 with the formation of the Association of Heads of Independent Schools of Australia (AHISA). She was also a member of the council of The University of Melbourne, Ormond College and Medley Hall. She was a board member of the Alfred Hospital, Geelong College, Melbourne Grammar School, Woodleigh School and St Margaret's School. Montgomery was elected a Fellow of the Australian College of Education in 1977.

### Recognition

Montgomery was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1976 for her services to education; in 1986 she became a Member of the Order of Australia. She was also named on the Victorian Honour Roll of Women in 2004 for her services to education.

## Death

Montgomery died on 5 February 2024, at the age of 98.
# ICFTU African Regional Organisation

The ICFTU African Regional Organisation (AFRO) was a regional organisation of the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions (ICFTU), representing trade unions from countries in Africa.

## History

The organisation held its first congress in Accra in January 1957, but had little organisation in its early years. In 1965, the ICFTU's secretariat placed the organisation under the direct control of the ICFTU General Secretary, and it did not regain its autonomy until 1972. At that year's congress, F. T. Tekie of Ethiopia was elected as General Secretary of AFRO, but he was arrested in 1974.
but the current organisation was not fully formed until 1993. In 2007, the ICFTU merged with the World Confederation of Labour (WCL). AFRO merged with the WCL's Democratic Organization of African Workers' Trade Union, forming the African Regional Organisation of the International Trade Union Confederation.

## Leadership
### General Secretaries

    1964: Momadou Jallow
    1965: Post vacant
    1972: Fisseha Tsion Tekie
    1974: George Palmer (acting)
    1979: Amos Gray
    1993: Andrew Keilembo

### Presidents

    1960: Haroun Popoola Adebola
    1964: Humphrey Luande
    1965: Post vacant
    1972: Alhaji Yunusa Kaltungo
    1979: Boniface Kabore
    1988: Sadok Allouche
    1993: Madia Diop
    2005: Mody Guiro
# Joe Woods

Joe Woods may refer to:
* Joe Wood (footballer) (1904–1972), or Joe Woods, Australian rules footballer
* Joe Woods (American football) (born 1970), American football coach
# Rangsi, Eastern Rukum

Rangsi is a village development committee in Eastern Rukum District in Lumbini Province of western Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 2098 people living in 425 individual households.
# ILLP

ILLP (styled as iLLP) is the first album released by IllScarlett. The album was released by the band independently. Some songs on ILLP are also featured in albums that were later released by IllScarlett, such as; a live version of "Babylon Song", "Not a Prophecy", and "Mary Jane" that were included on the band's 2006 album Clearly in Another Fine Mess, "Pacino" which was included on EPdemic and All Day With It, and "Clearer Now" which was included in All Day With It.
"Babylon Song" was featured on the 2005 S.C.E.N.E. Music Festival 2-Disc Compilation CD.

## Track listing

* "Line Check" – 2:10
* "Lie To Me" – 2:45
* "Babylon Song" – 3:29
* "Don't Stop" – 3:47
* "Not a Prophecy" – 3:21
* "Clearer Now" – 2:59
* "Heavy Reggae" – 3:43
* "Crazy" – 3:45
* "Mary Jane" – 4:06
* "Roll It" – 3:46
* "Here We Go" – 3:47
* "Pacino" – 3:11
* This 2006 rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Jogither Nagla

Jogither is a small village in Pratappur in Khatima Tehsil of Udham Singh Nagar district, Uttarakhand, India. Postal code is 262311, which is little different from Khatima as all the parcels and letter is handovered by Nanakmatta Post Branch.
* This article related to a location in the Indian state of Uttarakhand is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Ranote

Ranote is a village in the Thathri tehsil of Doda district in the union territory of Jammu and Kashmir, India.

## About and demographics
### About

Ranote village is located 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) from its tehsil headquarter Kahara and 60 kilometres (37 mi) from district headquarter Doda. It is listed in Jia panchayat.

### Demographics

Ranote village is a backward village having population of 600 people. The people generally are very poor and depends upon agricultural activities. The spoken languages of people are Bhaderwahi, Bhalessi, Gojri, Kashmiri and Sarazi.

## Culture

There is an festival called Mahal Nag Mela, celebrated annually. Number of pilgrims visit this village for performing this cultural festival.
# Ranotsara Sud

Ranotsara Atsimo is a town in Befotaka Atsimo District, in the Atsimo-Atsinanana Region in south-eastern Madagascar.
# Jody Glenham

Jody Glenham is a Canadian musician based in Vancouver, British Columbia. Jody is often joined by her six-piece backing band, The Dreamers.

## History

In 2013, Glenham left her home in Vancouver, BC for California to work with producer Raymond Richards at his studio, Red Rockets Glare in Rancho Park. The 'Dreamer EP' was independently released on February 18, 2014 and featured five songs from these sessions with 'Between You And Me' as the lead single.
A music video for the song 'Quick American', off the 'Dreamer' EP was filmed by Vancouver-based photographer/videographer Megan-Magdalena and starred Vancouver-based model, Cate Dunk from Detention Agency.
In July 2015, Glenham and her band, known collectively as Jody Glenham and The Dreamers, released the record, 'For Frances' via indie, Vancouver-based label, Kingfisher Bluez.
Glenham also plays with indie-rock, singer-songwriter, Louise Burns of Light Organ Records, is a part of Vancouver indie-pop super group Medium Cool, and at one time blew minds and broke hearts in fuzz-pop darlings Pleasure Cruise.
# Ranjith Laxman Wijayawardana

Dr Ranjith Laxman Wijayawardana (Sinhala රංජිත් ලක්ෂ්මන් විජේවර්ධන; 15 January 1955 – 8 April 2018) was a Sri Lankan physicist and the Chairman of Atomic Energy Authority (AEA) of Sri Lanka. Specialising in nuclear physics, he was also a senior lecturer at the University of Peradeniya.
He was a product of Thalavitiya Village School Ellawala, Dharmapala Vidyalaya Pannipitiya and Nalanda College Colombo. After being a brilliant student at Nalanda College Colombo he gained admission to University of Peradeniya Science Faculty and graduated with Bachelor of Science Degree in Physics with a First Class Honour in July 1977.
During 1980 - 1986 he was awarded a Fulbright scholarship for post graduate studies at the Department of Physics, State University of New York, Albany, USA and during that time he obtained M.Sc in Physics and Ph.D in Experimental High Energy Physics from the same university.
After graduation his first appointment was as an assistant lecturer in Physics at the University of Peradeniya. He also had worked as a graduate teaching assistant in Physics at the Department of Physics, State University of New York, USA.
Until his death, Dr Wijayawardana continued to work in the Department of Physics, University of Peradeniya, as a Senior Lecturer in Physics carrying out research on Neutron / Nuclear Physics.
# Rapska fjera

Rapska fjera is a historical reenactment and festival on the island of Rab in Croatia, in which the people of the island present their history for tourists. The residents of the island try to present the life of their ancestors in three days of costumed performances and demonstrations.
This event is based on historical reenactment and celebrations lasting for three days around the feast days of St. Christopher (patron saint) in the town of Rab. The event includes a medieval festival of crafts and customs and a crossbow tournament.
It is held on the streets of the oldest part of Rab. There are displays of traditional crafts such as pottery, painting, fishing, coinage, stitching, basket weaving, carpentry, and sculpting, as well as displays by florists, honey makers, herbalists, and from crossbowmen who explain the technique and the history of the crossbow. In the gallery PIK, there is a recreation of a traditional medieval household, including women rippling wool, weaving, grain grinding, bread making and traditional song.
The celebrations were first held in 1364 in honor of King Louis the Great who defended Rab from Venice. At that time they lasted for a whole week around the feast days of St. James, St. Anne, and St. Christopher, culminating with the knights' crossbow tournament. Fjera is now held on those three days (25, 26 & 27 July). It culminates with a costumed parade, the crossbow tournament on St. Christopher's square, and cannon fireworks.
Participants:
* various Rab groups
* Castell Montegiardino group
* San Marino balestrieri
* town Königsbrunn, Germany
* Šibenik hawkers
# Johann Büssow

Johann Büssow (born 1973) is a historian of the modern Middle East. He is professor of Middle Eastern Studies at the Ruhr University Bochum.

## Academic career

Johann Büssow studied political science, Islamic studies and Jewish studies. He has taught five years at Free University of Berlin, where he also obtained a PhD in Middle Eastern Studies in 2008. Later he has worked as a research associate at the German Orient-Institut in Beirut, Lebanon and at the Research Centre ‘Difference and Integration’ (SFB 586) at the University of Halle-Wittenberg, Germany. From 2013 to 2018 he had been professor of Islamic History and Culture at the University of Tübingen.
Johann Büssow is section editor for the history of the Arab world from 1500 to the present of the Encyclopaedia of Islam Three (Brill, Leiden) and co-editor of the book series 'Studien zur Geschichte und Zeitgeschichte Westasiens und Nordafrikas' (LIT Verlag, Berlin u.a.).

## Current projects

Johann Büssow's research focuses on the social and political history of the modern Middle East and intellectual history in the modern Islamic world since the eighteenth century.
Together with a team of historians around Yuval Ben-Bassat (Haifa) and Khaled Safi (Gaza) he is currently working on Gaza and its region during the late Ottoman period. With the historian Stefan Rohdewald (Gießen) he co-directs a research project on Palestine as a region of migration during the transition from late Ottoman to British Mandatory rule, in the framework of the research cluster "Transottomanica". With Astrid Meier (Beirut), he is preparing a book-length study with the tentative title "Bedouin Syria: The Arid Lands of the Middle East, 1516–2011". Together with several colleagues from Tübingen, he is conducting an interdisciplinary research project on the history of oasis towns in Oman.

## Published books

* Büssow, Johann (2011). Hamidian Palestine: Politics and Society in the District of Jerusalem, 1872-1908. Leiden: Brill, ISBN 978-90-04-20569-7.
* — (2012). Geschichtsort Jaffator: Osmanische Kommunalverwaltung und bürgerschaftliches Engagement in Jerusalem, 1867-1917. Berlin: Aphorisma, ISBN 978-3-86575-540-7.
* — with Khaled Safi (2013). Damascus Affairs: Egyptian Rule in Syria through the Eyes of an Anonymous Damascene Chronicler, 1831-1840. Würzburg: Ergon, ISBN 978-3-89913-906-8.
# Neocrepidodera albanica

Neocrepidodera albanica is a species of flea beetle in the leaf beetle family that can be found only in Albania and North Macedonia.
# Neocrasis

Neocrasis is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Pseudestola densepunctata

Pseudestola densepunctata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1940. It is known from Brazil.
# Pseudestoloides affinis

Pseudestoloides affinis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2009. It is known from Costa Rica.
# Psidium amplexicaule

Psidium amplexicaule, which is commonly known as mountain guava, is a species in the family Myrtaceae that is native to the Caribbean (Hispaniola, Jamaica, Puerto Rico, and the Leeward Islands) and northeastern Brazil. It is rarely found in a moist limestone forest at 100–600 feet elevation on the north coast of Puerto Rico. This plant can also be found on islands such as St. Thomas and St. John in the United States Virgin Islands and in Tortola and Virgin Gorda of the British Virgin Islands.

## Description

Mountain guava is a wild relative of guayaba, commonly known as guava (Psidium guajava). It can be distinguished by opposite and nearly round thick and leathery leaves that are 1½ -2¾ inches in diameter. They are thick/leathery and almost stalkless. Smaller flowers are located at the ends or at the sides of the twigs that are about ½ inch across. Their round fruit is about ¾ inch in diameter, with calyx lobes at their apex. The mountain guava flower color is green and white and blooms in the spring and summertime. The plant is evergreen and can grow in height approximately 2.4 to 3.7 meters (8–12 ft) tall. It was denoted in 1976 as a small tree that is capable of growing to 20 feet tall.
# Psidium guineense

Psidium guineense is a species of guava.
Common names include Brazilian guava, Castilian guava, sour guava, Guinea guava (English language), Goyavier du Brésil (French language), brasiliaanse koejawel (Afrikaans), Stachelbeerguave (German language), chobo, diondan (Bolivia), guayabillo de tierra fria (El Salvador), araçá do campo, aracahy (Brazil), guayaba brava, sacha guayaba (Peru), allpa guayaba (Ecuador), guayaba agria (Venezuela, Mexico), guayaba acida, chamach, pichippul (Guatemala), guísaro (Costa Rica), and guayabita de sabana (Panama).

## Distribution and habitat

This plant is native to the Americas, where its natural range extends from Mexico to Argentina, and includes parts of the Caribbean. It has been widely introduced outside of this range, and it is cultivated in some places. It is naturalized in parts of India.
The plant grows best on sunny sites with moist, fertile soils, but it is tolerant of a wide range of conditions and can grow in disturbed areas and in bad soils. It does not tolerate salinity or flooded substrates. In Brazil it is most common in coastal areas.

## Description

This plant can be a shrub 1 to 3 meters tall or a tree reaching 7 meters. The bark and foliage are grayish. The leaves are up to 14 centimeters long by 8 wide. The stiff, oval-shaped blades sometimes have toothed edges. The undersides are very glandular and are coated in pale or reddish hairs. Flowers grow in the leaf axils, singly or in clusters of up to 3. The flower has a white corolla and many stamens. It is fragrant. The fruit is firm, rounded, and up to 2.5 centimeters wide. It has a yellow skin, a yellow outer pulp and whitish inner pulp containing many seeds.

## Fruit

The pulp of the fruit is said to have a tart, strawberry-like taste. It has also been described as bitter. Different varieties have different tastes, and some are sweet enough to eat as raw fruit. They make good fruit preserves.
This species has been crossed with its relative, the common guava. The resulting fruits are small, but numerous.

## Other uses

The wood of the plant is hard and sturdy and can be used as lumber and to make durable objects like tool handles. The bark has tannin and can be used in tanning.
There are a few medicinal uses for the plant. Extracts of the bark and roots are used to treat diarrhea in Brazil. Extracts of the leaves are used to ease the common cold in Costa Rica. Laboratory studies show that extracts have some activity against methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, particularly when combined with antibiotics. Flavonoids identified in the plant include quercetin, avicularin, and guaijaverin.

## Ecology

The plant is a host for the mistletoe Psittacanthus angustifolius.
# Network termination 1

Network Termination 1 (NT1) or Network Termination type 1 refers to equipment in an Integrated Services Digital Network (ISDN) that physically and electrically terminates the network at the customer's premises. The NT1 network termination provides signal conversion and timing functions which correspond to layer 1 of the OSI model. In a Basic Rate Interface, the NT1 connects to line termination (LT) equipment in the provider's telephone exchange via the local loop two wire U interface and to customer equipment via the four wire S interface or T interface. The S and T interfaces are electrically equivalent, and the customer equipment port of a NT1 is often labelled as S/T interface. There are many types of NT1 available.
In the United States, the NT1 is considered customer-premises equipment (CPE) and is as such generally provided by the customer or integrated into the customer's equipment. In this case, the U interface is the termination point of the ISDN network. In Europe, the NT1 is generally provided by the provider, and the S/T is the termination point of the ISDN network.