OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henrik Schärfe

Henrik Schärfe (born 1968) is a Danish former professor at Aalborg University, where he directed the Center for Computer-mediated Epistemology within the Department of Communication and Psychology at Aalborg University.
He has been known through the Hiroshi Ishiguro-inspired and Kokoro-built robot Geminoid-DK, built to resemble himself. The Geminoid-DK project landed him on the Time top 100 list of the most influential people in 2012.
# Ipomoea horsfalliae

Ipomea horsfalliae is a flowering plant in the family Convolvulaceae known by several common names including Lady Doorly's morning glory, cardinal creeper, and Prince Kuhio vine. It is native to the Caribbean and Brazil.
# Irenaeus (disambiguation)

Saint Irenaeus of Lugdunum (Lyons) was a Catholic bishop, theologian and early church father.
Irenaeus or similar may also refer to:
* Irenaeus (Bekish) (1892–1981), primate of the Orthodox Church in America
* Irenaeus (grammarian), a first-century Greek grammarian from Alexandria
* Irenaeus (Susemihl) (1919–1999), metropolitan bishop of Vienna and Austria of the Russian Orthodox Church and Soviet spy
* Irenaeus of Sirmium (died 304), bishop and martyr
* Irenäus Eibl-Eibesfeldt (1928–2018), Austrian ethnologist
* Patriarch Irenaios (Irenaios Skopelitis) (born 1939), patriarch of the Eastern Orthodox Patriarchate of Jerusalem
# Paul Haley

Paul Haley may refer to:
* Paul Haley II (born 1988), American golfer
* Paul R. Haley, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
# Islamopolitan

Islamopolitan is a term that combine the words “Islam” and “Cosmopolitan”. It sets out to examine multiculturalism and diversity through a traveling exhibition which started from its origin in the UAE then went to Turkey and Milan. An ironic approach that encourages the local and the global in their philosophies and at the same time explores the tensions between the two worlds.

## Origin

The term “Islamopolitan” was coined in 2014 by the Italian artist Giuseppe Moscatello and the Emirati designer Khalid Shafar. They co-curated an art exhibition at Maraya Art Centre with the same name to highlight the universal topic and dialogue between Islam and design. The structure of work and daily life, religion, architecture, rituals and decoration have been interpreted in relation to the present day. Designers of twelve different nationalities present works that take a contemporary look at the rituals of an ancient culture, through the media of furniture, jewellery, photography, video, art, installations, objects, upholstery, carpets, fashion, ceramics and sound. The individual pieces each highlight the Islamic spirit but leave the issue of interpretation up to the viewer.
# Jennifer Adams

Jennifer, Jenny, Jennie, Jenni, or Jen Adams or Addams may refer to:
* Jen Adams (born 1980), American lacrosse player and coach
* Jenni Adams (born 1970), New Zealand scientist
* Jennie Adams (born 1963), Australian romance writer
* Jenny Adams (born 1978), American track and field athlete
* Jenny Addams (1909–1980), Belgian fencer
# Rabah Driassa

Rabah Driassa (19 August 1934 – 8 October 2021) was an Algerian painter and singer interpreting folk music. He was mostly active between the 1950s through 1980s where a number of his songs ("Hizia", "Nejma Qotbia", "El Goumri") became national hits in Algeria.

## Biography

Drissa was born in 1934 in Blida. He lost his mother at the age of 12, and his father at 15. Being an orphan with five brothers to help, he started his career by sculpting on glass and working on miniatures. His introduction to the music world happened in 1953, when the radio broadcasting at Khaldoun in Algiers proposed him to sing his own musical composition.

## Discography

Rabah Driassa has a rich discography compiled over the years through his career. Among his most famous hits:
* "Ya Lhouta"
* "Ya Tayr Lwarchane"
* "Ya Tafaha"
* "Al Momarida£"
* "Ya Zayr Lemqam"
* "Hizia"
* "Nejma Qotbia"
* "El Goumri"
# Jerry Dixon (actor)

Jerry Dixon is an American actor, director, lyricist, choreographer, and composer best known for his work on the Broadway stage.

## Personal life

Dixon was born in Chicago. He married Mario Cantone in 2011 after initially meeting in 1991. Dixon collaborated with Cantone as part of the creative team for Cantone's one-man shows An Evening With Mario Cantone and Laugh Whore.
In 2017, Dixon was named Artistic Director of the Village Theatre in Seattle.

## Broadway credits
### Acting

* Once on This Island, Daniel Beauxhomme, Oct. 18, 1990 – Dec. 1, 1991
* Once on This Island, Daniel Beauxhomme, 2002, reunion concert
* Five Guys Named Moe, Nomax, Apr. 8, 1992 – May 2, 1993
* If/Then, Stephen, Mar. 30, 2014 – Mar. 22, 2015

### Other

* An Evening With Mario Cantone, Music/Lyrics/Musical supervisor, 2002
* Laugh Whore, Music/Lyrics/Musical supervisor/Music arrangements/Assistant Director, 2004
* Rock of Ages, Music/Lyrics, 2009

#### Regional Theatre

* Crowns
* Two Gentlemen of Verona, director
* The Full Monty as director/choreographer
* Take Me America as director
* Show Boat director, at the Village Theatre
* Bernarda Alba, director
* Barnstomer at the Red Mountain Theatre Company
* Ain't Misbehavin
* The Thing About Time, director, NYC workshop
* Reunion in Bartersville, director, NYC workshop
* Great Wall, director, Village Theatre
* Buddy's Tavern
* Dig Lenny Bruce
* 21
* Ragtime (musical), Coalhouse
* Dreamgirls, Curtis
* Funked Up Fairy Tales, director/choreographer

### Off-Broadway Credits

* The River, 1988, Acolytes/Man No. 1 (u/s)/Man No. 2 (u/s)
* Once on This Island, Daniel Beauxhomme, 1990
* Bright Lights, Big City, Tad, 1999
* Taking a Chance on Love, performer, 2000
* The Bubbly Black Girl Sheds Her Chameleon Skin, Lucas, 2000 (also jazz teacher and dance captain)
* Tick, Tick... Boom!, Michael, 2001
* Newyorkers, performer, 2001
* Romantic Poetry, Frankie, 2008
* Steve, 2015

## Film and Television credits
### TV

* Beverly Hills, 90210, Beach Club Director, 1 episode, 1996
* Seinfeld, Customer, 1 episode, 1997
* Law & Order, Detective Alvin Roberts, 1 episode, 2004
* Everwood, Piano Player, 1 episode, 2005
* Mario Cantone: Laugh Whore, TV movie, 2005 (composer)
* The Broadway.com Show, Jerry Dixon, 3 episodes, 2014
* He's With Me, Lyle Pressman, 2 episode, 2015
* Gotham, Mr. Thatch, Episode:, "Mad Grey Dawn" 2016

### Film

* The Peacemaker, Sniper No. 2, 1997

## Other work

Dixon also teaches classes in workshopping shows, auditioning, and adapting stories. In concert form, Dixon has performed and worked with such performers as Idina Menzel, Julia Murney, Norm Lewis, LaChanze, Marin Mazzie, and Raul Midon.

## Awards and nominations

* 2002 Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Featured Actor in a Musical for tick...tick...BOOM! (nominated)
# Rae Heint

Rae Heint is an Australian artist and painter.

## Early life

Rae Heint grew up with only her parents in the Australian Desert at an isolated outback station called Mentor, in South Australia. The outstation, Mentor, now part of the Woomera Prohibited Area and rocket range is so remote that it was supplied by Afghani Cameleer camel train. It was in these formative years, in the isolation of the Australian desert that is the inspiration for her artistic work. The stories of the people of the desert, her father and the colors from the harsh desert landscape filled her mind from an early age. Her adult life saw Rae move to the great cities of the world, such a New York and Tokyo where she studied urban landscapes under the tuition of the New York Studio School under Graham Nickson. Rae has exhibited internationally through various galleries and Art fairs. Rae's bold and colorful paintings are the result of a 40-year career as a professional artist.

### Abstract Expressionism

Rae had success in her artistic career as an abstract expressionist from the 1970s to the end of the century. She won various regional art prizes, such as the Victor Harbour Art Prize, the Tea Tree Gully fair. Rae also held exhibitions in Adelaide with the Historic South Australian Royal Society of Arts of which she became a fellow in addition to later exhibitions with Galleries such as Greenhill Galleries.

### Upbeat Neopop

In the late 1990s Rae Heint, after studying with the New York Studio School began to develop her Artistic Style to Upbeat Neopop, The antitheses of Superflat and an evolution of Neopop. The popularity of Upbeat Neopop grew with her solo exhibitions in Ginza Tokyo Japan. Rae Heint currently successfully participates in international art fairs such as Art Stage Singapore captained by Lorenzo Rudolf and Art Taipei focusing on international patrons. Her warehouse studio is in Australia in Sydney's inner west.

## Advocacy

Rae Heint was a representative on the Woman's Council for Woman in Art in South Australia 2001-2005.
# Rabban

Rabban may refer to:
* Rabban, a Hebrew title higher than rabbi
* Joseph Rabban, 11th century Jewish merchant in India
* Glossu Rabban, a character from Frank Herbert's Dune (1965)
* Rabban is the Syriac term for monk.
# Rachel Pilkington

Rachel Carson Pilkington (born 28 November 1974) is an Irish actress.

## Career

In 2004, Pilkington received an IFTA nomination in the Best Actress in a Supporting Role – Film/TV category for her role in The Clinic. She has been playing the role of Jane Black in RTÉ soap opera Fair City since 2013.

## Personal life

She is the daughter of the actor Joe Pilkington who played Eamonn Maher in the television serial, The Riordans. She is divorced and has a child. Pilkington follows a vegan diet.

## Filmography

Television :
| Year | Title | Role |
| 1997–2000 | Glenroe | Jennifer Crosby |
| 1998 | Mystic Knights of Tir Na Nog | Village Mother |
| 1999 | Trí Scéal | Young Eileen |
| 2003–2009 | The Clinic | Keelin Geraghty Donaghue |
| 2012 | Keys to the City | Denise |
| 2013 | Scúp | Bríd |
| 2013–2023 | Fair City | Jane Black |
# Hugh Lindsay

Hugh Lindsay may refer to:
* Hugh Primrose Lindsay (1765–1844), British naval captain, director of East India Company
* Hugh Hamilton Lindsay (1802–1881), British businessman, director of East India Company
* Hugh B. Lindsay (1856–1944), American attorney, jurist and politician
* Hugh Lindsay (bishop) (1927–2009), Roman Catholic bishop
* Hugh Lindsay (footballer) (born 1938), English amateur footballer who played for Southampton and appeared in the 1960 Olympics
* Hugh Lindsay (British Army officer) (1954–1988), equerry to Queen Elizabeth II, 1983–1986
* HCS Hugh Lindsay (1829), a paddle steamer built in Bombay in 1829
# Hugh Lindsay (footballer)

Hugh Murray Lindsay (born 23 August 1938) is a former amateur footballer who played as an inside-forward for Great Britain in the 1960 Summer Olympics held in Rome, as well as making two Football League appearances for Southampton in 1961, making him the last amateur player to play for Southampton.

## Football career

Lindsay was born in Ickenham in west London and attended St Clement Danes Grammar School before attending the University of London and then training as a teacher.
He played his club football firstly with Wealdstone before joining Kingstonian. Whilst with Kingstonian, he continued his teacher training and after having been selected for the England amateur team, was picked for the Great Britain team for the 1960 Summer Olympics. Before the start of the Olympic tournament, he was signed by Southampton of the Football League Second Division on amateur terms in July 1960.
In the Olympics, Lindsay played in all three group stage matches in which Great Britain lost 4–3 to Brazil, drew 2–2 with hosts Italy and defeated Republic of China 3–2, finishing third in the group and were thus eliminated.
Although Lindsay had signed with Southampton in the summer of 1960, his teaching training commitments prevented him from playing for any of the "Saints" teams on a regular basis; furthermore, on most Saturdays he was required to turn out for Kingstonian. Although manager Ted Bates tried his hardest to persuade him to sign as a professional, he preferred to concentrate on his profession as a teacher. Lindsay had made one appearance for the reserves in March 1961, when he scored against Norwich City, before Bates called him into the first team in place of the injured Tommy Mulgrew for a match against Leyton Orient on 3 April. In this match, Bates' tactics were rather unusual, playing winger Terry Paine at centre-forward; as a result the Saints' forward line looked "rather bewildered" and they were lucky to gain a 1–1 draw (with the equaliser coming from a "fluky" free-kick from Tommy Traynor), although match reports show that Lindsay had the "best shot" of the game. Lindsay retained his place for the next match, a 1–0 defeat to Stoke City before Brian Clifton took over the No. 10 shirt.
Lindsay continued to make occasional appearances for the reserves, with six appearances (four goals) in 1961–62 and three the following year, before disappearing from the league scene, although Southampton retained his Football League registration until 1965.
Being an amateur, Lindsay was able to continue to play for Kingstonians, before returning to Wealdstone in 1962. He remained there for eight years, before joining Hampton in 1970.
After three years with Hampton, he returned to Kingstonian as a coach, before becoming assistant manager at Hampton. He was later the manager of Polytechnic F.C. of the Southern Amateur League.
He became a lecturer at the Richmond upon Thames College and kept fit by turning out for Lensbury veterans on Sundays.
# Radio Enciclopedia

Radio Enciclopedia (Spanish: Enciclopedia de radio) is a classical / beautiful music radio network of transmitters broadcast throughout Cuba on medium wave (AM) and VHF (FM). The main frequencies in Havana are 94.1 (FM) and 1260 (AM). It can also be heard for several hundred miles beyond Cuba's borders on 530 (AM) and worldwide via the Internet. It broadcasts soft instrumental music with occasional news and cultural programming. It is one of four main radio stations in Cuba and first broadcast on November 7, 1962.
# Jequiriçá River

The Jequiriçá River is a river of Bahia state in eastern Brazil.
# Hungarian March

The Hungarian March (Ungarische Mark or Ungarnmark) or Neumark ("New March") was a brief frontier march established in the mid-eleventh century by the Emperor Henry III as a defence against the Kingdom of Hungary. It had only two known margraves before it was annexed to the March of Austria.
* Liutpold, reigned for a few days until his death on 9 December 1043
* Siegfried I, from Sponheim, reigned 1045–1048/1065
The Hungarian march was founded by Henry III following his first campaign against Hungary in 1041. In 1043, the Hungarian king Samuel Aba was forced to sign a peace treaty whereby he gave up the land between the Leitha and Fischa rivers with a line from the Fischa delta to Strachotín in Moravia representing the new border. Henry created a new march in this territory for the eldest son of the Babenberg Margrave Adalbert of Austria. When Liutpold died within days of his confirmation at Ingelheim, Henry replaced him with the Sponheimer Count Siegfried. The centre of the march was Siegfried's castle of villa Stilevrida (Stillfried in present-day Angern an der March). According to Koch (1986, 133), the Hungarian march disappeared with Siegfried's death in 1065. Documents only name him with the title marchio (margrave) between 1045 and 1048, however; thereafter he is only titled comes (count) in the Puster Valley, which he may have received as compensation for losing his march.
The Hungarian march was called the "new march" because it was a "new" eastern march — a sort of extension of Austria. During the reign of Adalbert's younger son Margrave Ernest of Austria, the new march was indeed united to the old march, Austria proper.

## Sources

* "Leopold (Sohn des Markgrafen Adalbert von Oesterreich)." Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie, by the Historischen Kommission of the Bayrischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Band 18, Seite 381ff. (retrieved 27 May 2007, 4:44 UTC)
* Koch, Rudolf (1986). Die Entwicklung der Romanischen Westturmanlage in Österreich. Archived 2011-02-09 at the Wayback Machine PhD Dissertation, University of Vienna.
# Hume fracture

The Hume fracture is an injury of the elbow comprising a fracture of the olecranon with an associated anterior dislocation of the radial head which occurs in children. It was originally described as an undisplaced olecranon fracture, but more recently includes displaced fractures and can be considered a variant of the Monteggia fracture.
The injury was described in 1957 by A.C. Hume of the orthopaedic surgery department of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Rochester.

## Cause

Although the precise mechanism of injury is unclear, the injury occurs in children who have fallen heavily with their arm trapped under the body. In his original description of the injury, Hume suggested that the injury occurred as a result of hyperextension of the elbow leading to fracture of the olecranon, with pronation of the forearm leading to the radial head dislocation.

## Management

In the original description by Hume, where the olecranon fractures were not displaced, treatment consisted of closed reduction of the radial head dislocation under general anaesthesia by supination of the forearm. This was followed by immobilisation of the arm in a plaster cast with the elbow flexed at 90° and the forearm in supination for 6 weeks.
Where the olecranon fracture is displaced, open reduction internal fixation is recommended. Once the olecranon has been repaired, closed reduction of the radial head dislocation is usually possible. This is followed by immobilisation with the elbow flexed to 90° and the forearm in the neutral position. The duration of immobilisation depends on clinical assessment of the joint, and mobilisation may be possible after as little as 4 weeks.
# Jermantown, Virginia

Jermantown is an unincorporated community in Fairfax County, Virginia, United States. Various parts of Jermantown are included within the independent city of Fairfax to its south and east. Today, this once rural community is centered at the intersection of Jermantown Road and Lee Jackson Memorial Highway (U.S. Route 50). The Old Jermantown School was located at the present site of Providence Elementary School.

## History

Jermantown/Germantown, located near the critical intersection of the Little River Turnpike (today Route 50) and Warrenton Turnpike (today Route 29), was part of the Ox Hill battlefield on September 1, 1862, and was held by Union troops under General Joseph Hooker.
# Jerry Wolinsky

Jerry S. Wolinsky is an American scientist, currently the Bartels Family and Opal C. Rankin Professor of Neurology at University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth) and an Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
# Jessica Edwards

Jessica Edwards is a Canadian-American filmmaker known for her documentary Mavis! about musician and civil rights figure Mavis Staples.

## Early career

Edwards received a BFA in Cinema from Montreal’s Concordia University and a master's degree in Media Studies from The New School in New York City. She began her career as a film publicist, working with filmmakers including Ang Lee, Sofia Coppola and David Cronenberg. In 2010, she produced and directed her first short documentary Seltzer Works, about Kenny Gomberg, the last seltzer bottler in Brooklyn. The film was broadcast on PBS as part of the documentary series POV in August, 2010.

## Tell Me Something

In 2013, Edwards edited and published Tell Me Something: Documentary Filmmakers, a book of creative advice from 60 filmmakers including Errol Morris, Barbara Kopple, Albert Maysles, Martin Scorsese, Michael Moore, Gary Hustwit, Lucy Walker, Kim Longinotto, and others. The book's publication was funded through a Kickstarter crowdfunding campaign.

## Mavis!

Edwards saw a live performance by gospel/soul singer Mavis Staples in Brooklyn in 2013, and was inspired to approach Staples about making a documentary about her and her family group, The Staple Singers. Mavis! follows Staples' career, and examines gospel and folk music's part in the civil rights movement of the ‘60s, as well as the Staples family's friendship with Martin Luther King Jr. and Staples' continued focus on civil rights. Edwards stated, "I didn’t want the civil rights movement to appear historical. To Mavis, the fight for equality didn’t end in the 60s, and I really wanted to emphasize that." The film also featured interviews and performances by Bob Dylan, Prince, Levon Helm, Bonnie Raitt, Julian Bond, Jeff Tweedy, and Chuck D.
The film premiered at the South by Southwest Film Festival in March, 2015, and was acquired for US broadcast by HBO. Edwards won a 2016 Peabody Award for the film, and was named one of the "10 Documakers to Watch" by Variety.
# Rainbow Warrior (1957)

Rainbow Warrior (sometimes informally called Rainbow Warrior II) was a three-masted schooner most notable for service with the environmental protection organization Greenpeace. She was built to replace the original Rainbow Warrior that the French intelligence service (DGSE) bombed in 1985 in the Port of Auckland, New Zealand, which sank the ship and killed photographer Fernando Pereira.
The Rainbow Warrior II was built from the hull of the deep sea fishing ship Ross Kashmir (later Grampian Fame), which had been built by Cochrane & Sons of Selby, North Yorkshire and launched in 1957. Rainbow Warrior was originally 44 metres (144 ft) long and powered by steam, but was extended to 55.2 m (181 ft) in 1966. Greenpeace gave the vessel new masts, a gaff rig, a new engine and a number of environmentally low-impact systems to handle waste, heating and hot water. She was officially re-launched in Hamburg on 10 July 1989, the fourth anniversary of the bombing of her predecessor, the original Rainbow Warrior.

## History

Over the course of her career, Rainbow Warrior participated in activist campaigns such as blockading the Russian whaling fleet, protesting French nuclear weapons testing, and stopping ships with cargos of coal and palm oils, as well as humanitarian activities such as evacuating the inhabitants of Rongelap after the island was contaminated by nuclear testing, and providing aid after the 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami. Rainbow Warrior, piloted by skipper Mike Fincken, docked at the Legazpi City port in Albay on 22 May 2008 for a one-month-long "Quit Coal, Save the Climate" Philippines tour and campaign aimed to educate people on the effects of the use of coal on the environment, specifically on climate change. The tour proposed alternative energy sources such as geothermal and solar energy.
Rainbow Warrior damaged the Tubbataha Reef, a world heritage site in the Philippines in 2005. Greenpeace was fined $7,000 for damaging almost 100 m$^2$ (1,100 sq ft) of the coral reef. Greenpeace blamed faulty maps provided by the Philippine government for the accident. The BBC quoted Greenpeace official Red Constantino as saying "The chart indicated we were a mile and a half" from the coral reef when the ship ran aground. Greenpeace paid the fine.

## Legacy

Rainbow Warrior was retired in August 2011 and sold to Friendship, a Bangladesh-based NGO, to serve as a hospital ship, renamed Rongdhonu, Bengali for rainbow. She docked in the port of Chittagong on 29 August to undergo a refitting for that purpose. Rainbow Warrior III was launched in October 2011.
The NGO Friendship sold the ship for scrapping in a Bangladesh scrap yard in 2018.

## Image gallery

* Rainbow Warrior in port at Genoa in 2007
* Rainbow Warrior in port at Wellington in 2008
* Rainbow Warrior in port at West India Docks, London in 2009
* Rainbow Warrior in at Keelung, Taiwan in 2011
* The specification.
* Rainbow warrior in Port of Haifa, Israel, 2008.