OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tonnidae

The Tonnidae are a family of medium-sized to very large sea snails, known as the tun shells. These are marine gastropod molluscs in the clade Littorinimorpha. The name tun refers to the snails' shell shape, which resembles wine casks known as "tuns". While thin, the shells are also strong and lack opercula. They are found in all tropical seas, where they inhabit sandy areas. During the day, they bury themselves in the substrate, emerging at night to feed on echinoderms (especially sea cucumbers), crustaceans, and bivalves. Some larger species also capture fish, using their expandable probosces to swallow them whole. Females lay rows of eggs that become free-swimming larvae for several months before settling to the bottom.

## Taxonomy

In 2005, these subfamilies were recognized in the taxonomy of Bouchet & Rocroi:
* Cassinae Latreille, 1825
* Oocorythinae P. Fischer, 1885
* Phaliinae Beu, 1981
* Tonninae Suter, 1913
Bouchet & Rocroi (2005) listed Cassidae as a synonym of Tonnidae Suter, 1913 (1825), following Riedel (1995) in this. However, later Beu (2008: 272) separated the two families. This is in agreement with the action of Thiele (1925) who placed Tonnidae and Cassidae under "Tonnacea", therefore acting as first reviser under ICZN article 24. In this respect, the World Register of Marine Species follows the opinion of Beu.

## Genera

Genera and species within the family Tonnidae include:
The subfamily Cassinae has been raised to the rank of family Cassidae
* Eudolium Dall, 1889
* Malea Vallenciennes, 1832
* Tonna Brunnich, 1771

### Genera brought into synonymy

* Cadium Link, 1807 : synonym of Tonna Brunnich, 1771
* Cadus Röding, 1798 : synonym of Tonna Brunnich, 1771
* Cassidaria Link, 1807 : synonym of Eudolium Dall, 1889
* Doliopsis di Monterosato, 1872 (non Vogt, 1852; non Conrad, 1865) : synonym of Eudolium Dall, 1889
* Foratidolium Rovereto, 1899: synonym of Tonna Brünnich, 1771
* Macgillivrayia Forbes, 1852 : synonym of Tonna Brünnich, 1771
* Dolium Lamarck, 1801: synonym of Tonna Brunnich, 1771
* Parvitonna Iredale, 1931: synonym of Tonna Brunnich, 1771
* Perdix Montfort, 1810: synonym of Tonna Brunnich, 1771
* Quimalea Iredale, 1929: synonym of Malea Valenciennes, 1832
# Hassan Al-Majhad

Hassan Al-Majhad (Arabic: حسن المجحد; born 18 May 1992) is a Saudi Arabian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Al-Adalah.

## Career

Al-Majhad started his career at Al-Jeel's youth team. He made his debut during the second half of the 2013–14 season. On 15 August 2014, Al-Majhad scored his first goal for the club in a 1–1 draw against Al-Qadsiah. On 16 June 2017, Al-Majhad joined city rivals Al-Nojoom following Al-Jeel's relegation to the Second Division. On 12 July 2018, Al-Majhad joined Al-Adalah. On 16 January 2019, he joined Al-Orobah following his release from Al-Adalah. On 4 September 2019, he joined Second Division side Al-Diriyah. He made 20 appearances and scored three goals, helping them achieve promotion to the First Division. On 29 September 2020, Al-Majhad joined First Division side Al-Khaleej. During the 2021–22 season, he made 35 appearances and scored once, helping Al-Khaleej win the First Division title and gain promotion to the Pro League. On 20 June 2022, Al-Majhad renewed his contract with Al-Khaleej until the 2024–25 season. On 25 August 2022, he came off the bench to make his Pro League debut in a 2–0 loss to Al-Hilal. On 15 October 2022, Al-Majhad made his first start of the season in a 4–0 defeat to Al-Shabab. On 26 January 2024, he joined Al-Adalah on a six-month loan. In July 2024, Al-Majhad joined Al-Adalah on a permanent deal.

## Honours
### Al-Diriyah

* Second Division runners-up: 2019–20 (promotion to the First Division)

### Al-Khaleej

* First Division: 2021–22
# Luc Daffarn

Luc Daffarn (born 31 January 1998) is a South African rower. He competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# The Cobi Troupe

The Cobi Troupe is a Spanish animated television series produced by the Olympic Organizing Committee Barcelona'92 and BRB Internacional. With creative and artistic direction by Javier Mariscal, screenplay by Tricicle and music by Xavier Capellas, it recounts the adventures of Cobi, the official mascot of the 1992 Summer Olympics, his friend Petra, the official mascot of the 1992 Summer Paralympics, and their group of friends.

## Premise

Cobi resides in the observatory at Tibidabo hill in Barcelona, together with his friend Petra and their group of friends they live great adventures before and during the 1992 Summer Olympics and Paralympic Games, where they confront the plans of the villain Doctor Normal and his assistant Tamino.

## Production

The Cobi Troupe was created with the aim of promoting the Games to be held in Barcelona in 1992. Produced by the Olympic Organizing Committee Barcelona'92 (COOB'92) and BRB Internacional, it had a budget of 350 million pesetas. The drawings and animation were made by BRB Internacional itself in Madrid, with the exception of some episodes which were animated by the Jade Animation studio in China, under the creative and artistic direction of Javier Mariscal himself, the actual designer of the official mascots. His studio had design responsibility for all the characters and control over the making of the animation.
The series, with 26 half-hour episodes with three short stories each, focused on a children's audience between five and twelve years old, has a simple plot that uses surrealism to encourage children's imagination written by the members of the theater company Tricicle.

## Broadcast

The series, which was originally scheduled to be broadcast in Spain on Televisión Española (TVE), was broadcast on the different regional broadcasters that were part of the Federation of Regional Organizations of Radio and Television (FORTA) in their respective territories, dubbed into the corresponding language, between the end of 1991 and 1992. The broadcasting rights were later bought by twenty-four television channels around the world, including TVE.

## Comic albums

Together with the television series, a series of six comic albums was released, merging the plot of several different television episodes together to create a long and continuous story. They were published by Plaza & Janés in Spain in Spanish and Catalan.
# Téva

Téva is a French pay television channel with a female focus, belonging to Groupe M6. Téva has been broadcast in 16:9 since 10 November 2009 and in HD quality since 8 November 2011.

## History

In April 1995, Laurence Aupetit was appointed as Project Development Director for the new thematic channel, which was then called Vivre. Following differences of opinion, she resigned and was replaced by Mike Le Bas. Téva is a mini generalist digital television channel available on cable, satellite, and ADSL in France. The core target is the housewife under the age of 50. Since its inception, it has been aimed at an essentially female audience with children. It is the first channel to have chosen this audience niche. It was created on 6 October 1996 by the M6 Group, Marie Claire and Hachette Filipacchi (which owned the magazine Elle). It is fully owned by the Groupe M6 since 2007.
On 14 November 2010, Téva broadcast the first episodes of the Cougar Town series, which made the best launch for a series broadcast on its airwaves.
Téva celebrated its 15th anniversary in 2011. To celebrate this anniversary the channel offered special evenings from 15 to 29 June 2011. Téva modified its on-air look on 2 March 2014.
The channel achieves record audiences with the series Drop Dead Diva, Devious Maids, Gran Hotel and The Good Wife. The successful programs remain Téva Déco or Magnifique by Cristina.
Since November 2016, the channel has also been available as a subscription via the 6play site and application, in live and replay.
# Fountainhead (yacht)

Fountainhead is a motor yacht built in 2011 by Feadship for American billionaire Eddie Lampert. With an overall length of 87.78 m (288.0 ft) and a beam of 13.90 m (45.6 ft).
The yacht is named after the novel The Fountainhead, written by Ayn Rand.

## Design

Fountainhead's exterior was designed by De Voogt Naval Architects and her interior by Sinot Exclusive Yacht Design. The hull is built of steel and the superstructure is made of aluminium, with teak laid decks. The yacht is classed by Lloyd's Register and flagged in the Cayman Islands.

### Performance

Propulsion power is delivered by two 4,300 kW (5,766 hp) MTU 20V4000 M93L diesel engines.
# Susan Quilliam

Susan Quilliam is a British relationship expert who specialises in love and sexuality. She works as an advice columnist, writer, broadcaster, consultant, trainer and coach. Quilliam is associated with several relationship organisations, including Relate and the Family Planning Association, and is the author of 22 books published in 33 countries and 24 languages. She revised The Joy of Sex (2008) for modern sensibilities.

## Early life, education and career

Born in Liverpool in 1950, Quilliam gained her Psychology degree (BA honors Social studies) at the University of Liverpool in 1971.

## Later public career

Quilliam has been the sex and relationship advice columnist for Fabulous magazine, a Sunday supplement of The Sun, as well as resident psychologist answering patient questions for the Sexual Advice Association website.
Quilliam came to attention in both the US and UK for her rewriting of the manual The Joy of Sex in 2008. Originally published in 1972, she reworked Alex Comfort's book for a better male/female balance.
She is a Member of the Council for Sexuality and Sexual Health of the Royal Society of Medicine.
Quilliam from 2008 to 2010, co-presented a weekly radio programme, Sex in the City with Jim Davis on LBC 97.3. She has run workshops on relationships and intimacy and is on the London faculty of The School of Life, and has spoken several times at the Royal Society of Medicine on the links between relationships and health.
# Gideon Louw

Gideon Abraham Louw (born September 4, 1987) is a South African swimmer. He competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, and at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London.
# Love at First Fight (film)

Love at First Fight (French: Les Combattants) is a 2014 French romantic comedy film directed by Thomas Cailley. It was screened as part of the Directors' Fortnight section of the 2014 Cannes Film Festival, where it won the FIPRESCI Prize in the Parallel Section. In January 2015, the film received nine nominations at the 40th César Awards, winning Best Actress, Most Promising Actor and Best First Feature Film.

## Cast

* Adèle Haenel as Madeleine
* Kévin Azaïs as Arnaud Labrède
* Antoine Laurent as Manu Labrède
* Brigitte Roüan as Hélène Labrède
* William Lebghil as Xavier
* Thibault Berducat as Victor
* Nicolas Wanczycki as Lieutenant Schliefer
* Steve Tientcheu as Adjudant Ruiz

## Accolades

| Award / Film Festival | Category | Recipients and nominees | Result |
| Cabourg Film Festival | Male Revelation | Kévin Azaïs | Won |
| 2014 Cairo International Film Festival | Best Actress | Adèle Haenel | Won |
| 2014 Cannes Film Festival | FIPRESCI Prize (Directors' Fortnight) | Thomas Cailley | Won |
| 2014 Cannes Film Festival | Art Cinema Award | Thomas Cailley | Won |
| 2014 Cannes Film Festival | SACD Prize (Directors' Fortnight) | Thomas Cailley | Won |
| 2014 Cannes Film Festival | Europa Cinemas Label Award | Thomas Cailley | Won |
| 2014 Cannes Film Festival | Caméra d'Or | Thomas Cailley | Nominated |
| 40th César Awards | Best Film | Love at First Fight | Nominated |
| 40th César Awards | Best Director | Thomas Cailley | Nominated |
| 40th César Awards | Best Actress | Adèle Haenel | Won |
| 40th César Awards | Most Promising Actor | Kévin Azaïs | Won |
| 40th César Awards | Best Original Screenplay | Thomas Cailley and Claude Le Pape | Nominated |
| 40th César Awards | Best First Feature Film | Love at First Fight | Won |
| 40th César Awards | Best Editing | Lilian Corbeille | Nominated |
| 40th César Awards | Best Sound | Jean-Luc Audy, Guillaume Bouchateau and Niels Barletta | Nominated |
| 40th César Awards | Best Music Written for a Film | Lionel Flairs, Benoît Rault and Philippe Deshaies | Nominated |
| Globes de Cristal Award | Best Film | Love at First Fight | Nominated |
| Globes de Cristal Award | Best Actress | Adèle Haenel | Nominated |
| 2014 Louis Delluc Prize | Best First Film | Thomas Cailley | Won |
| 20th Lumières Awards | Best Actress | Adèle Haenel | Nominated |
| 20th Lumières Awards | Best Male Revelation | Kévin Azaïs | Won |
| 20th Lumières Awards | Best First Film | Love at First Fight | Won |
| Prix du Syndicat Français de la Critique de Cinéma | Best First Film | Love at First Fight | Won |
# St Peter's Church, Regent Square

St Peter's Church was an Anglican church in Regent Square in the London Borough of Camden. It was built in 1826, and was demolished after being badly damaged in World War II.

## History

Regent Square was laid out after 1809, when development of the Harrison Estate, owned by the brickmaker Thomas Harrison, was passed by an Act of Parliament. The Presbyterian Church (completed in 1827) and St Peter's Church were the first buildings in the square.
St Peter's Church stood on the east side of the square. The architects were William Inwood and his son Henry William Inwood, and was built from 1822 to 1826. Like their best known work, St Pancras New Church, it was designed in Greek Revival style. The west front had an Ionic hexastyle portico the width of the church; above this was an entablature, which continued round the building, and a pediment. There was a circular tower of two stages, with six columns around each stage.
It was consecrated by the Bishop of London, William Howley, on 8 May 1826. The first incumbent was William Harness, who remained until 1844, and the first organist was James Calkin, who held the post for thirty years.
It was a district chapelry until 1868, when a separate parish was created. The building was badly damaged during World War II, and was later demolished. The parish was united in 1954 with Holy Cross Church, St Pancras.
# Torrejonian

The Torrejonian North American Stage on the geologic timescale is the North American faunal stage according to the North American Land Mammal Ages chronology (NALMA), typically set from 63,300,000 to 60,200,000 years BP lasting 3.1 million years.
It is usually considered to overlap the Selandian and Thanetian within the Paleocene.
The Torrejonian is preceded by the Puercan and followed by the Tiffanian NALMA stages.
The Torrejonian is considered to be contained within the Danian and contains the following substages:
* To3: Lower boundary source of the base of the Torrejonian (approximate).
* To2: Lower boundary source of the base of the Torrejonian (approximate) and upper boundary source of the base of the Selandian (approximate).
* To1: Upper boundary source (61.7 Ma) of the base of the Selandian (approximate).
# Oxytoma

Oxytoma is an extinct genus of bivalve molluscs that lived from the Late Permian to the early Paleocene, with a worldwide distribution except Australia. The genus was named in 1864 by Fielding Bradford Meek.
# Arcole

Arcole (pronounced), historically also known as Arcola, is a comune with 5,274 inhabitants in the province of Verona. It is known as the site of the Battle of the Bridge of Arcole.

## History

Between 15 and 17 November 1796, the Battle of Arcole took place. Napoleon Bonaparte, recently appointed commander of the French Army of Italy, led a rapid and conclusive attack through Italy as part of the French Revolutionary Wars. In April and May of that year he had defeated Piedmont army and driven the Austrian army out of almost all of Northern Italy. In November, Napoleon joined battle with József Alvinczi near the junction of the Adige and Alpone rivers. Despite lacking basic equipment and food, the French army went on the offensive. On 14 November, they crossed the Adige. All that remained between the two armies now was the Alpone. On 15–16 November, the French made repeated attempts to cross the bridge at Arcole. These initial assaults were beaten back by Austrian firepower. By 17 November, French flanking moves convinced Alvinczi that he was threatened with encirclement and he ordered a tactical withdrawal. The following year Napoleon went on to crush the Austrians at Rivoli, forcing them to sign the Peace of Campo Formio later that year.

## Twin towns

Arcole is twinned with:
* Cadenet, France
# The Christians (film)

The Christians (Russian: Христиане) is a 1987 Soviet drama film directed by Dmitriy Zolotukhin [ru].
The film is about a woman named Pelageya Karaulova who refuses to take the oath before the cross, explaining that she is not a Christian.

## Plot

In court, a trial concerning embezzlement is underway. Before the session begins, witnesses are routinely questioned about their readiness to take an oath. Unexpectedly, one of the attendees, Pelageya Karaulova, refuses to swear in, citing her work as a prostitute.
The judge, a priest, the prosecutor, the defense attorney, and even the jurors each attempt to persuade Pelageya with various arguments, but she remains firm. Additionally, she shares candid details about her life, including the profane and shocking realities of life in a brothel. Ultimately, the court decides to allow her to testify without taking an oath.

## Cast

* Lyubov Polishchuk
* Lev Zolotukhin
* Nikolai Pastukhov
* Leonid Monastyrsky
* Vladimir Ivashov
* Svetlana Orlova
* Sergey Taramaev
* Svetlana Ryabova
* Vladimir Sergachyov
* Anatoliy Obukhov
# Miniature food

Miniature food is a replica of a dish made at a much smaller scale than the original. It may be in the form of an inedible toy or accessory, or an edible foodstuff either made from the same ingredients as the original dish, candy or other substitute and with real working miniature kitchen and cookwares. Miniature food is an example of miniature art.

## History

Regular-sized food models first appeared in Uichi, Japan, in 1917, to display previews of food in the windows of restaurants. Businesses that produced and sold the food models were set up by Iwasaki Ryuzo in 1932. Early models of food were made from wax; nowadays, they are mostly made from plastic and polymer clay, a heat-dependable type of clay.
Generally delicate and tiny items are called "kawaii" in Japanese; miniature food is created with the Japanese miniature-art techniques of recent decades. The creation of miniature food with edible ingredients was popularized by YouTubers Miniature Space and AAAjoken. In 2015, a report from video-intelligence firm Tubular Labs indicated that these miniature food videos contributed up to 3% of the total views in the food category.

## Edible miniature food

Miniature food can be either edible or inedible. Edible miniature food is made from real ingredients cooked with miniature utensils like tiny woks, pans, and knives. In order to make the miniature food look more realistic, the ingredients will sometimes vary from the original recipes. The food may not be cooked in any type of ceramic cooker. Miniature stoves powered by candles or small pieces of wood can be used to cook the food.

## Inedible miniature food

Inedible miniature food is made from materials like polymer clay, resin, and chalk pastels. It is more common than edible miniature food because it serves a wider variety of purposes, such as jewelry, handicrafts, and toys. Also, while ingredients used in edible miniature food are limited, there are more options when making inedible miniature food. The food and the utensils are usually made of polymer clay and dry glue. The artists use dedicated modeling tools to mould and shape the food; sometimes utensils such as sewing needles and toothpicks are also seen in the process of moulding and shaping.
People can purchase these tiny creations to decorate their households or workplaces, and some buy miniature food as gifts, or to collect.

## Artists

Tomo Tanaka, who lives in Osaka, makes items in 1:12 and 1:24 scale for display.
The YouTube channel Miniature Space uploads videos of making edible miniature meals with ingredients like quail eggs, chicken, and fish. Caroline McFarlane-Watts of Tall Tales Productions makes miniature items in 1:12 scale for film, TV, display, and collectors, and YouTube videos.
Shay Aaron, a miniature-food jewelry artist, makes jewelry collections with the polymer clay Fimo and other materials, such as metal and paper, in 1:12 scale.
# Robert Hayes (seismologist)

Robert Cecil Hayes (19 January 1900 – 3 September 1977) was a New Zealand astronomer, seismologist and organist. He was born in Wellington, New Zealand, on 19 January 1900.

## Career

Hayes did not have any formal qualifications, however he began work at the Dominion Observatory, Wellington (then named the Hector Observatory) in 1920. The observatory was responsible for maintaining the New Zealand Government Time Service. Hayes was trained in the astronomical observations necessary to keep the clocks accurate. Some of his initial work also involved working on the seismograph that the observatory inherited from seismologist George Hogben. Hayes became acting-director of the observatory after Charles Edward Adams retired from the position in 1936. He was acting-director for 12 years before the position was formalised.
One of the contributions Hayes had while at the Observatory was the application of the Richter scale in New Zealand. He was in communication with Charles Francis Richter who had been developing the scale; and by using the same Wood-Anderson type seismographs that Richter used, was able to apply it to earthquakes in New Zealand. Hayes was also interested on the research being done in the area of deep-focus earthquakes. This subsequently lead to his own research on seismic waves and the conclusion that New Zealand was on the continental side of the crust near to the boundary between continental and oceanic crust. He also confirmed the occurrence of deep-focus earthquakes in new Zealand.
In 1975, in recognition of his contributions, he was awarded the Hector Medal.

## Personal life

Hayes was born in Wellington on 19 January 1900, to Robert Edward Hayes and Ellen Thomas. He was educated in Wellington before attending Christ's College in Christchurch from 1914 to 1918. Hayes married Margaret Wyn Beere on 1 December 1932; they had two daughters. He was the organist at St Mary's Anglican Church in Karori, Wellington for 35 years. He died in Auckland on 3 September 1977.
# Unley Park, South Australia

Unley Park is a southern suburb of Adelaide in the City of Unley. Its postcode is 5061.
It is located on the north side of Cross Road and east of the Belair railway line. Access via public transport is from the Unley Park railway station, Millswood railway station and the Unley Road "Go Zone".
A feature of the district is leafy Victoria Avenue—Adelaide's wealthiest street, containing many large and luxurious houses built between the two World Wars.
Politically, the suburb is safe for the Liberals; at the 2010 election, the Liberal Party attracted 62.33% of the primary vote at the nearby Hyde Park polling booth.

## History

Unley Park Post Office opened on 2 January 1946 and closed in 1999.
Two historic private schools were located on Thornber Street, Unley Park: Kyre College (which was the nucleus of Scotch College) at number 4, and Mrs. Thornber's School, later associated with Tormore House School, at number 39. Both were dissolved early in the 20th century.