OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Guy Casaril

Guy Casaril (11 November 1933 – 3 May 1996) was a French film director, screenwriter and non-fiction writer. His first film, L'Astragale, was a cinematic adaptation of an eponymous novel by Albertine Sarrazin. His biopic about Edith Piaf was lauded by The Catholic Advance out of Wichita, Kansas for "evoking the mood's period and background".

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Director | Screenwriter |
| 1968 | L'Astragale | Guy Casaril | Guy Casaril |
| 1970 | Les Novices | Guy Casaril | Guy Casaril |
| 1972 | Le Rempart des Béguines | Guy Casaril | Guy Casaril |
| 1974 | Piaf | Guy Casaril | Marc Behm |
| 1975 | Émilienne | Guy Casaril | Guy Casaril, Éric Losfeld, Philippe de Jonas |

## Works

* Casaril, Guy (1961). Rabbi Siméon bar Yochaï et la cabbale. Paris: Éditions du Seuil. OCLC 145391.
* Casaril, Guy (1961). La magie quotidienne. Paris: Societe des Editions Modernes. OCLC 613473858.
# Runaway (Linkin Park song)

"Runaway" is a song by Linkin Park. It is the sixth track from their debut album, Hybrid Theory. The song was also remixed for their first remix album Reanimation, titled "Rnw@y". The song was written by the band and Mark Wakefield. A 1998 demo of the song, titled as "Stick and Move" (which was originally titled as "Stick N Move" that appeared on Xero's 4-track sampler tape Xero in 1996), was released on the band's ninth Linkin Park Underground extended play LP Underground 9.0. It is one of three songs on Hybrid Theory to have been written by the band's original lead vocalist, Mark Wakefield.

## Critical reception

David Fricke of Rolling Stone noted the "tumbling funk" of Bourdon in the song, as well as the way that Shinoda and Bennington "shoot and share rhymes ... their bodies rocking with spasms of conviction." Writing of Linkin Park's remixing of the track for their album Reanimation, David Browne of Entertainment Weekly called "Rnw@y" "more sonically expansive" than the original version had been. He wrote that "Rnw@y" (along with a few others on the album) made Linkin Park sound like "experimental DJs."

## Charts

| Chart (2000–2017) | Peak position |
| UK Rock & Metal (OCC) | 10 |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 40 |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 37 |
# Henry Cook (aviator)

Brigadier-General Henry Rex Cook, CIE (17 August 1863 – 21 January 1950) was an early British aviator and an officer in the Royal Artillery during the First World War. He was the first Assistant Commandant of the Central Flying School in the years before the war.

## Early military career

Henry Rex Cook was born in Bombay, the son of Henry Cook and Charlotte Chesney. He and was educated at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, and joined the Bombay Native Artillery. In 1892, Cook who was a captain, was appointed adjutant of the Cork Artillery (Southern Division) in Ireland. He continued at Cork until 1897. In 1901 Cook was attached to the Jubaland Force as an interpreter with responsibility for mapping and as an intelligence officer. He took part in the Ogaden Punitive Expedition of 1901.
In September 1901, Cook was promoted to major. Ten years later, in December 1911, Cook was promoted to lieutenant colonel.

## Aviation

Cook joined the Aeronautical Society of Great Britain on 14 December 1909. He was one of the first people in England to learn to fly, taking lessons in 1910 and gaining his Royal Aero Club aviator's certificate (number 42) at Beaulieu on 31 December 1910. Following the creation of the Royal Flying Corps (RFC) in May 1912, Cook was seconded from the Royal Artillery to the RFC's Central Flying School (CFS) as an instructor in theory and construction. After the Commandant, Captain Godfrey Paine RN, Cook was next most senior officer at the School and by August he was being described as the Assistant Commandant. While at the CFS, Cook was involved in teaching theory. In September 1912 he was awarded a Royal Aero Club Special Certificate for carrying out a series flights and aerial manoeuvres which were of special merit in the early years of aviation. In December 1912, Cook spent some time in India, visiting Agra where he made observations on the ability of birds to soar and theorized on the effect of sunlight on air.

## First World War

On 23 June 1913, Cook returned to the Royal Garrison Artillery and was placed on the RFC's reserve list. He served throughout the First World War. In 1919, he was appointed Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire after serving in the Third Anglo-Afghan War. He retired on 14 September 1919 as a substantive colonel with the honorary rank of brigadier-general.

## Personal life

In 1914, Cook married widow Frances Helen Cooke (née Sullivan) in Karachi. They had two sons, Brigadier Henry Kirkpatrick Cook (1915–1973) and Geoffrey Beare Rex Cook (1917–2001). Their elder son was appointed aide-de-camp to Queen Elizabeth II in 1967.
In 1938, Frances, 56, died by suicide after jumping from the roof garden of the German Hospital, Dalston, where Frances was hospitalised for cystitis and Cook was hospitalised after undergoing an operation. According to their son Richard, she had been depressed because of the duration of her illness.
Cook died in 21 January 1950 in Bournemouth.
# 10th Vanier Cup

The 10th Vanier Cup was played on November 22, 1974, at Exhibition Stadium in Toronto, Ontario, and decided the CIAU football champion for the 1974 season. The Western Mustangs won their second championship by defeating the Toronto Varsity Blues by a score of 19–15.
# Vacuum bed

A vacuum bed is a device sometimes used in BDSM play.
A person is placed in a latex envelope spanned by a frame and a suction pump or floor vacuum removes most of the air in the envelope. The frame can be either a simple rectangle or three-dimensional frame, commonly made of pierced PVC pipes joined by PVC joints or stronger materials like metal.
There are several ways that the vacuum bed can be designed to facilitate breathing. The most common is a tube running from outside of the vacuum bed into the person's mouth. A second option is a reinforced hole that is positioned so that the mouth protrudes. A third option is a reinforced gasket through which one forces the entire head. Incorporating a related fetish, some vacuum beds use a gas mask to facilitate respiration.
The vacuum bed is both a bondage and sensation device. The user is unable to move significantly (although some wiggling is possible), and is unable to speak or see, depending on the breathing hole used. The sensation of the vacuum bed itself, as well as any other play (stroking, percussion, vibrations), can be pleasurable to some users, and some find experiences much more intense than what would be experienced without the vacuum bed.
The vacuum bed must be used with the aid of another person, as the user cannot control the vacuum itself, nor escape the vacuum bed unaided.
There is also a danger of positional asphyxia, as well as the other dangers associated with bondage activities.
# Ana Echazarreta

Ana Josefa María de las Echazarreta Pérez Cotapos (baptised 21 March 1864 – May 25, 1927) was a First Lady of Chile.
Ana Echazarreta was born in Santiago, the daughter of Juan Manuel Echazarreta Yrigoyen and of Mercedes Pérez Cotapos Recabarren. She married Juan Luis Sanfuentes Andonaegui on November 11, 1885, and together they had five children. She died in Santiago.
# Figuieres Formation

The Figuieres Formation is a geologic formation in France. It preserves fossils dating back to the Cretaceous period.
# Flickia

Flickia is an ammonite genus from the Upper Albian stage of the Early Cretaceous.

## Description

Flickia is a very small ammonite. Its shell varied in shape from subevolute to subinvolute. It was narrow, smooth, and had a rounded venter. Despite belonging to the most advanced order of ammonites, its suture was more similar to that of Goniatites and other primitive ammonites.
# Flöz Zweibänke Formation

The Flöz Zweibänke Formation is a geological formation in Germany. It preserves fossils dating back to the Carboniferous period.
# Foliella

Foliella is an extinct genus of conodonts in the family Ellisoniidae.
# Forbesiocrinus

Forbesiocrinus is an extinct genus of crinoids.

## Fossil records

This genus is known in the fossil records from the Devonian period to the Carboniferous period (age range: 370.6 to 342.8 million years ago). Fossils of species within this genus have been found in Belgium, Canada, United States, Australia and China.
# Fossil Creek Volcanics

The Fossil Creek Volcanics is a geologic formation in Alaska. It preserves fossils dating back to the Ordovician period.
# Franconia Formation

The Franconia Formation is a geologic formation in the upper mid-western United States, with outcroppings found in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, and Wisconsin. It preserves fossils dating back to the Cambrian period. It was named the Franconia Formation due to the first published documentation of exposures in vicinity of Franconia, Minnesota in the 1897 Ph.D. dissertation by Charles P. Berkley at the University of Minnesota titled Geology of the St. Croix Dalles. The Franconian stratigraphic stage was named after this formation.
The formation consists of fine-grained dolomitic sandstone with interbedded shaly zones, becoming more dolomitic towards the east and south of its extent.
# Freilingen Formation

The Freilingen Formation is a geologic formation in Germany. It preserves fossils dating back to the Devonian period.
# Frodospira

Frodospira is an extinct genus of Lophospiridae, a family of extinct sea snails, fossil marine gastropod mollusks. The genus is found in deposits of the Silurian age in Sweden. It was named in honor of the fictional character Frodo Baggins from J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings.

## Species

The genus Frodospira contains the following four species:
* Frodospira cochleata (Lindström, 1884)
* Frodospira imbricata (Lindström, 1884)
* Frodospira munda (Lindström, 1884)
* Frodospira tortuosa (Lindström, 1884)
# Funks Shale

The Funks Shale is a geologic formation in the Sacramento Valley of northern California.
It is found in the Sutter Buttes area of Sutter County, California.
It preserves fossils dating back to the Cretaceous period.
# Atsumu Ohmura

Atsumu Ohmura (大村 纂, Ōmura Atsumu, born 1942) is a Japanese climatologist, known for his discovery and contributions to the theory of global dimming.

## Early life and education

Ohmura was born in the Bunkyō ward of Tokyo in 1942. In 1965 he graduated with a B.Sc. from the University of Tokyo and in 1969, he received an M.Sc. from McGill University. He later received a Dr.sc.nat from the ETH Zurich.

## Career

Ohmura is a professor emeritus of the Institute for Atmospheric and Climate Science at ETH Zurich, where he was the leader of the institute's climate research group. The group has strong interests in the planetary boundary layer and the cryosphere including its interaction with the atmosphere and ocean. The group maintains a general circulation model. Ohmura also initiated the Baseline Surface Radiation Network (BSRN).

## Awards

In March 2021 he was awarded the IASC Medal by the International Arctic Science Committee "for outstanding achievements in understanding complex climate and glacier relationships, global energy budgets, and thermal energy flow in the Arctic; and for excellence in program building, international collaborations, and mentorship in the cryospheric sciences."
# Gaspe Bay Sandstone Group

The Gaspe Bay Sandstone Group is a geologic group in Quebec. It preserves fossils dating back to the Devonian period.
# Geisonoceras

Geisonoceras is an extinct orthocerid genus named by Hyatt, 1884, and type for the Geisonoceratidae established by Zhuravleva in 1959.

## Fossil record

Fossils of Geisonoceras are found in marine strata from the Ordovician until the Devonian (age range: from 460.9 to 383.7 million years ago.). Fossils are known from various localities in Europe, North America and Asia.

## Species

* †Geisonoceras heintzi Strand 1934
* †Geisonoceras maclareni Murchison 1859
* †Geisonoceras shumardi Billings 1859
* †Geisonoceras wegelini Teichert 1930

## Description

Shells are elongate, straight or slightly curved, and slowly expanding with a circular or subcircular cross section, transverse aperture and slight hyponomic sinus. The surface has broad transverse bands with fine growth lines between. Sutures are straight, transverse or slightly oblique. The siphuncle is subcentral, necks short and straight, connecting rings slightly expanded into the chambers.
# Gemmula birmanica

Gemmula birmanica is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turridae, the turrids.

## Distribution

Fossils of this marine species have been found in Miocene strata of India and Myanmar; in Quaternary strtata of Indonesia; age range: 23.03 to 0.781 Ma
# Dichaetaria

Dichaetaria is a monotypic genus of South Asian plants in the grass family. Its only species is Dichaetaria wightii, native to southern India and Sri Lanka.
Dichaetaria wightii is a slender perennial herb with narrow flat leaves.
# Giant tapir

The giant tapir (Tapirus augustus) is an extinct species of tapir that lived in southern China, Vietnam and Laos, with reports suggesting it also lived in Taiwan, Java, and potentially Borneo. The species has been recorded from Middle and Late Pleistocene. There is only weak evidence for a Holocene survival. Tapirus augustus was larger than any living tapir, with an estimated weight of about 623 kilograms (1,373 lb). The species was also placed in its own genus of Megatapirus, however, it is now conventionally placed within Tapirus.

## Discovery and taxonomy

Despite not being named until 1923, the Palaeontological Museum, Munich Paleontologist Max Schlosser described several teeth purchased from Chinese drug stores in 1903 that he assigned to Tapirus sinensis. Some of the teeth had been unearthed at the Chang I locality in Wanzhou, Eastern Sichuan, China that come from the Pleistocene strata of the area. Tapirus augustus was first described in 1923 William Diller Matthew and Walter Granger based on fossils found by the American Museum of Natural History during the Central Asiatic Expeditions of 1920–1930. The fossils had been recovered just a few miles from the site where many of the teeth described by Schlosser had been found.
# Glyn Gower Formation

The Glyn Gower Formation is a geologic formation in Wales. It preserves fossils dating back to the Ordovician period.
# Goniophyllum

Goniophyllum is an Silurian genus of rugose coral known from Sweden, Norway, Canada, the United Kingdom and the United States. It is easily identified by its "lids" and distinct square shape. The genus was described by Milne-Edwards et Haime in 1851.

## Description

The corallite is simple and square shaped. Growth segments are clearly visible. The calyx is deep with weak septa, but some are thicker and more distinguished than others. Four "lids" called opercula create a pyramid over the calyx that could be opened in life. These lids are triangular with distinct lingual and labial ornamentation. Muscle scars and a stolon tube is found on the inside of each operculum. One of the lids is slightly larger than the others and it's the only one that is pressant in related genera such as Rhizophyllum. The corals internal Tabulae is very well developed much like other members of Cystiphyllida.

## Species and subspecies

* Goniophyllum fletcheri Milne-Edwards et Haime, 1851
* Goniophyllum osloense Johannessen, 2015
* Goniophyllum pyramidale primigena Lindström, 1882
* Goniophyllum pyramidale pyramidale Hisinger, 1831
# Gower Formation

The Gower Formation is a geologic formation in Illinois and Iowa. It preserves fossils dating back to the Silurian period.
# Goz Siltstone Formation

The Goz Siltstone Formation is a geologic formation in Yukon. It preserves fossils dating back to the Ediacaran period.
# Great Bear Cape Formation

The Great Bear Cape Formation is a geologic formation in Nunavut. It preserves fossils dating back to the Permian period.
# Greenland Gap Group

The Greenland Gap Group is a geologic group in West Virginia. It preserves fossils dating back to the Devonian period.
# Gres a Orthis monnieri

The Gres a Orthis monnieri is a geologic formation in France. It preserves fossils dating back to the Devonian period.
# Grès Armoricain

The Grès Armoricain is a geologic formation in France. It preserves fossils dating back to the Ordovician period.
# Grès verts hevétiques

The Grès verts hevétiques is a geologic formation in France. It preserves fossils dating back to the Cretaceous period, including Aepisaurus elephantinus.
# Gros Ventre Formation

The Gros Ventre Formation is a geologic formation in Wyoming, USA. It preserves fossils dating back to the Cambrian period. The Gros Ventre consists of three main members; the Wolsey Shale, the Death Canyon Limestone, and the Park Shale.
# Guayanilla Formation

The Guayanilla Formation is a geologic formation in Puerto Rico. It preserves fossils dating back to the Paleogene period.
# Hackberry Group

The Hackberry Group is a geologic formation in Iowa. It preserves fossils dating back to the Devonian period.
# Hadrodontina

Hadrodontina is an extinct genus of conodonts in the family Ellisoniidae.
# International Symposium on Mathematical Foundations of Computer Science

MFCS, the International Symposium on Mathematical Foundations of Computer Science is an academic conference organized annually since 1972. The topics of the conference cover the entire field of theoretical computer science. Up to 2012, the conference was held in different locations in Poland, Czech Republic and Slovakia but, since MFCS 2013, it travels around Europe. All contributions are strongly peer-reviewed. From 1974 to 2015, conference articles were published in proceedings published by Springer in the Lecture Notes in Computer Science series. Since 2016 the proceedings have been published by the Leibniz International Proceedings in Informatics.

## Recent history of the symposium

| Year | Location | PC chairs | Proceedings |
| MFCS 2010 | Brno, Czech Republic | Petr Hliněný Antonín Kučera | LNCS 6281 |
| MFCS 2011 | Warsaw, Poland | Filip Murlak Piotr Sankowski | LNCS 6907 |
| MFCS 2012 | Bratislava, Slovakia | Branislav Rovan Vladimiro Sassone Peter Widmayer | LNCS 7464 |
| MFCS 2013 | Klosterneuburg, Austria | Krishnendu Chatterjee Jiří Sgall | LNCS 8087 |
| MFCS 2014 | Budapest, Hungary | Erzsébet Csuhaj-Varjú Martin Dietzfelbinger Zoltán Ésik | LNCS 8634 LNCS 8635 |
| MFCS 2015 | Milan, Italy | Giuseppe F. Italiano Giovanni Pighizzini Donald Sannella | LNCS 9234 LNCS 9235 |
| MFCS 2016 | Kraków, Poland | Piotr Faliszewski Anca Muscholl Rolf Niedermeier | LIPIcs 58 |
| MFCS 2017 | Aalborg, Denmark | Kim G. Larsen Hans L. Bodlaender Jean-François Raskin | LIPIcs 83 |
| MFCS 2018 | Liverpool, UK | Igor Potapov Paul Spirakis James Worrell | LIPIcs 117 |
| MFCS 2019 | Aachen, Germany | Peter Rossmanith Pinar Heggernes Joost-Pieter Katoen | LIPIcs 138 |
| MFCS 2020 | Prague, Czech Republic | Javier Esparza Daniel Kráľ | LIPIcs 170 |
| MFCS 2021 | Tallinn, Estonia | Filippo Bonchi Simon J. Puglisi | LIPIcs 202 |
| MFCS 2022 | Vienna, Austria | Stefan Szeider Robert Ganian Alexandra Silva | LIPIcs 241 |
| MFCS 2023 | Bordeaux, France | Sylvain Lombardy Jérôme Leroux David Peleg | LIPIcs 272 |
# Halorellidae

Halorellidae is an extinct family of brachiopods belonging to the order Rhynchonellida.

## Fossil record

These lamp shells lived in the Triassic (age range: 221.5 to 201.6 Ma). Fossils of this family can be found in Austria, Canada, China, Hungary, Indonesia, New Zealand, Russia, Slovakia, Tajikistan, Turkey and United States.
# Hamulinidae

Hamulinidae is an extinct ammonoid cephalopod family belonging to the order Ammonitida. These cephalopod were fast-moving nektonic carnivores. They lived during the Lower Cretaceous period (Lower Barremian - Upper Barremian).

## Description

The long main shaft is followed by a hook and a shorter, close, parallel or slightly divergent final shaft. The ammonitic suture is with a subtrifid L. The U is usually reduced or indifferentiated in adults.

## Genera

* Anahamulina
* Hamulina
# Hance Formation

The Hance Formation is a geologic formation in Kentucky. It preserves fossils dating back to the Carboniferous period.
# Fabric computing

Fabric computing or unified computing involves constructing a computing fabric consisting of interconnected nodes that look like a weave or a fabric when seen collectively from a distance.
Usually the phrase refers to a consolidated high-performance computing system consisting of loosely coupled storage, networking and parallel processing functions linked by high bandwidth interconnects (such as 10 Gigabit Ethernet and InfiniBand) but the term has also been used to describe platforms such as the Azure Services Platform and grid computing in general (where the common theme is interconnected nodes that appear as a single logical unit).
The fundamental components of fabrics are "nodes" (processor(s), memory, and/or peripherals) and "links" (functional connections between nodes). While the term "fabric" has also been used in association with storage area networks and with switched fabric networking, the introduction of compute resources provides a complete "unified" computing system. Other terms used to describe such fabrics include "unified fabric", "data center fabric" and "unified data center fabric".
Ian Foster, director of the Computation Institute at the Argonne National Laboratory and University of Chicago suggested in 2007 that grid computing "fabrics" were "poised to become the underpinning for next-generation enterprise IT architectures and be used by a much greater part of many organizations".

## History

While the term has been in use since the mid to late 1990s the growth of cloud computing and Cisco's evangelism of unified data center fabrics followed by unified computing (an evolutionary data center architecture whereby blade servers are integrated or unified with supporting network and storage infrastructure) starting March 2009 has renewed interest in the technology.
There have been mixed reactions to Cisco's architecture, particularly from rivals who claim that these proprietary systems will lock out other vendors. Analysts claim that this "ambitious new direction" is "a big risk" as companies such as IBM and HP who have previously partnered with Cisco on data center projects (accounting for $2–3bn of Cisco's annual revenue) are now competing with them.
In 2007, Wombat Financial Software launched the "Wombat Data Fabric," the first commercial off-the-shelf software platform providing high performance / low-latency RDMA-based messaging across an Infiniband switch.

## Key characteristics

The main advantages of fabrics are that massive concurrent processing combined with a huge, tightly coupled address space makes it possible to solve huge computing problems (such as those presented by delivery of cloud computing services); and that they are both scalable and able to be dynamically reconfigured.
Challenges include a non-linearly degrading performance curve, whereby adding resources does not linearly increase performance which is a common problem with parallel computing and maintaining security.

## Companies

As of 2015 companies offering unified or fabric computing systems include Avaya, Brocade, Cisco, Dell, Egenera, HPE, IBM, Liquid Computing Corporation, TIBCO, Unisys, and Xsigo Systems.