OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Johann Friedrich Schleusner

Johann Friedrich Schleusner (16 January 1759 – 21 February 1831) was a German Protestant theologian. He was considered one of the more prominent German theological scholars of his time.

## Life

Schleusner was born on 16 January 1759 in Leipzig. He enrolled on 19 May 1775 at the University of Leipzig, where he obtained a "Magister" degree in Theology on 18 February 1779. In 1781 he began lecturing at the university, and was also the morning preacher at the Leipzig University church. On 7 October 1782 he became a Bachelor of Theology.
In Easter 1785, he became an assistant professor of theology at the University of Göttingen. He obtained a doctoral degree on 2 April 1791 in Göttingen. In 1794 he took the position of the fourth professor of theology at the University of Wittenberg, with the associated positions of provost of the Wittenberg Castle Church and assessor at Wittenberg consistory. He was rector of Wittenberg University in the winter semesters 1798, 1804 and 1808. In 1805 he became the third theological professor. In 1817, the government established a post-graduate seminary at Wittenburg, appointing Carl Ludwig Nitzsch as its head and Schleusner as second director, but placing the third director, Heinrich Leonhard Heubner in charge of affairs.
In February 1829, Schleusner was forced to retire due to a stroke, and he died of a second stroke on 21 February 1831 in Wittenberg. Schleusner was married to Sophie Christiane Weber (7 February 1768 – 30 July 1801). His son George Schleusner also gained recognition in Wittenberg.

## Works

Perhaps Schleusner's best known work is his Novum lexicon Graeco-Latinum in Novum Testamentum, published in 1792, which translated Greek words found in the New Testament into Latin, the scholarly language of his day. This lexicon was used as the basis for other vernacular dictionaries, such as The Tyro's Greek and English lexicon published in 1825. The lexicon has been criticized for needlessly multiplying definitions of words, and not being truly scientific.
# Microtomarctus

Microtomarctus is an extinct monospecific genus of the Borophaginae subfamily of canids native to North America. It lived during the Early to Middle Miocene, and existed for approximately 7 million years. Fossil specimens have been found in Nebraska, coastal southeast Texas, California, New Mexico, Nevada and Colorado. It was an intermediate-size canid, and more predaceous than earlier borophagines.
Like some other borophagines it had powerful, bone-crushing jaws and teeth.
# Diogo Ramos

Diogo Emanuel Alves Ramos (born 8 November 1986 in Grijó (Vila Nova de Gaia), Porto District) is a Portuguese footballer who plays for Cypriot club Onisilos Sotira 2014 as an attacking midfielder.
# Peláez

Peláez (meaning "son of Pelayo") is a surname of Spanish origin. It is first found in Asturias, where the Visigothic court took refuge from the Muslim occupation of Spain. It may refer to:
* Aída Peláez de Villa Urrutia (1895–1923), Cuban writer, journalist and feminist activist (pen name Eugenio)
* Alex Pelaez (born 1976), former Major League Baseball player
* Amelia Peláez (1896–1968), Cuban painter of the Avant-garde generation
* Antonio Peláez (1921–1994), Mexican painter of Spanish origin
* Catalina Peláez (born 1991), Colombian squash player
* Daniel Peláez Balbuena (born 1985), Peruvian footballer
* Daniel Peláez Bellido (born 1986), Spanish footballer
* Emmanuel Pelaez (1915–2003), politician and vice-president of the Philippines
* Gonzalo Peláez (died 1138), military ruler of Asturias in the 12th century
* José Manuel Peláez (born 1988), Peruvian actor
* Josefa Vicenta Giambastiani de Peláez (1891–1974), Argentine geologist
* Manuel Peláez (1885–1959), Mexican military officer in the Mexican Revolution of 1910–1920
* María Peláez (born 1977), Spanish butterfly swimmer
* Munio Peláez (1105–1142), Galician magnate of the 12th century
* Paula Peláez, Chilean Scout
* Pedro Peláez (1812–1863), Filipino Catholic priest and advocate of secularization
* Rachel Peláez (born 1993), Cuban footballer
* Ricardo Peláez (born 1963), Mexican footballer
* Vicky Peláez (born 1956), Peruvian journalist and columnist
* Wilfredo Peláez (1930–2019), Uruguayan basketball player
* Augusto Peláez (born 1990), Ecuador businessman and politician
# Anthony Cruz (field hockey)

Anthony Cruz (born 1 October 1956) is a Malaysian field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Hope (2014 film)

Hope is a 2014 French drama film directed by Boris Lojkine. It was screened as part of the Critics' Week section at the 2014 Cannes Film Festival where it won the SACD Award.

## Cast

* Endurance Newton as Hope
* Justin Wang as Léonard
# Phillip Avalon

Phillip Avalon is an Australian writer, producer, director and actor of films and TV.
Film writer Scott Murray wrote in 1993 that:
   If Australia has any producer-cum-auteurs, then Phillip Avalon is certainly one... Avalon's films are preoccupied with violence bubbling to the surface in a lower-middle-class society repressed by Christian and materialist values. He has a decided affinity for the topsider, for those who refuse to play society's games, and whose anti-social attitudes may, in fact, conceal a soul well attuned to life's pulses.

## Biography

Avalon grew up in Newcastle. Avalon was born Phillip Holbrook, changing his name to Avalon once he moved to Sydney. He spent several years serving in the Australian army, including a stint in New Guinea.
Avalon first came to public attention as a model, then he moved into acting. He studied acting at the Independent Theatre in North Sydney, and began getting roles in stage productions such as Hadrian VII with Barry Morse and on Australian TV dramas.
In 1974 Avalon spent some time in Los Angeles seeking work as an actor. That same year he posed for ‘Playgirl’ magazine, and was the November ‘Man of the Month.’

### Producer

Avalon moved into producing with Double Deal, a movie he made for television which he wrote and produced, as well as starring in. The film was never released due to Avalon running out of funds, but he regarded it as his "personal film school." He then made a surf movie Windrider.
He produced and starred in Summer City (1977), a drama set around a surfing town which became a hit, and was Mel Gibson's first movie. He was later called in to help make the film Little Boy Lost (1978). He had such an unhappy time on the film he left the film industry for a number of years, focusing on other interests, notably a surf shop.
Avalon returned to filmmaking with Breaking Loose a sequel to Summer City.

## Select filmography

* That Lady from Peking (1969) - actor
* Squeeze a Flower (1970) - actor
* Number 96 (1974) (film) - cameo
* Inn of the Damned (1974) - actor
* The Resurrection (1974) (TV special) - actor
* The Third Eye - actor
* Double Dealer (1975) (TV movie)
* Waverider (1975)
* Summer City (1977) - producer, actor
* Little Boy Lost (1978) - producer
* Breaking Loose (1988) - producer
* Sher Mountain Killings Mystery (1990) - producer
* Exchange Lifeguards (1992)
* Fatal Bond (1993)
* Signal One (1994)
* Tunnel Vision (1995)
* The Finder (2001)
* The Pact (2003)
* Liquid Bridge (2003)
* William Kelly's War (2014)

## Theatre Credits

* Hadrian VII - actor
* The Backstreet General - actor, writer
* Odyssey - Maker of Dreams
* Treasure Island - Old Tote Theatre - with Tony Barber
# Hla Thein Swe

Hla Thein Swe (Burmese: လှသိန်းဆွေ) is a Burmese military officer. He previously served as Deputy Minister of Finance and Revenue, beginning on 25 August 2003. He contested the 2012 Burmese by-elections, for a Pyithu Hluttaw seat representing Ottarathiri Township as a Union Solidarity and Development Party.
Hla Thein Swe was born on 8 March 1957. He is married to Thida Win.
# Face to Face (Ruel song)

"Face to Face" is a song by Australian singer-songwriter Ruel. The song was released on 8 August 2019, and was produced by M-Phazes. It is the second single from his sophomore EP, Free Time.

## Music video

The music video was released on 8 August 2019—the same day as the song's release—and was directed by Grey Ghost. The video shows Ruel following a fictional French singer, ECÂF, breaking into her venue and eventually being kicked out. At the end of the music video, during her performance, ECÂF's song "Pictures" was featured.

## Reception

Michael Love Michael from Paper noted that the song has "a retro soul feel," and that it "tells a very modern tale of crushing on someone through a screen...capturing the anxieties in teen and millennial hearts alike".
Bella DiGrazia from The Daily Item stated that Ruel's "high and low range is hauntingly enticing" and that the saxophone solo towards the end of the song won her over.
Perez Hilton praises him and his song, saying that Ruel "continues to impress us with not just the quality of his work but also the variety".

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from Tidal.
* Ruel Vincent van Djik – lead artist, songwriting
* Mark Landon – producer, songwriting
* Joseph Angel – songwriting
* Ian Peres – bass
* Sylvain Richard – drums
* Dan Walsh – guitar
* Cy Leo – harmonica
* Amy Ahn – harp
* Damian Smith – keyboards
* Matt Colton – mastering engineer
* Tele Fresco – miscellaneous producer
* Eric J. Dubowsky – mixing engineer
* DoXa – programmer
* Ted Case – strings

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 73 |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ) | 8 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Minganoceras

Minganoceras is a genus in the oncocerid family, Valcouroceratidae, named by Foeste, 1938, from the Middle Ordovician of Quebec, found on Mingan Island.
The shell of Minganoceras is a slender depressed exogastric cyrtocone, curved so that the underside, the venter, is longitudinally convex and the opposite side, the dorsum, is longitudinally concave. The venter is more narrowly rounded in section than the dorsum, a common feature of exogastric forms, including Bassleroceras and developed to a greater extreme in Kindleoceras. The siphuncle is cyrochoanitic with simple actinosiphonate deposits.
# Hess Formation

The Hess Formation is a geologic formation in Texas. It preserves fossils dating back to the Permian period.
# Hibolithes

Hibolithes is a genus of belemnite that lived from the Middle Jurassic to the Early Cretaceous, and has been found in Antarctica, Greenland, Iran, Europe, South America, and New Zealand. In 2020, this genus was found in the Pedawan Formation (Tithonian – Hauterivian) in Sarawak, on the island of Borneo (Malaysia).

## Species and sexual dimorphism

At least two Hibolithes species, H. conradi and H. semisulcatus, represented in Jurassic (Oxfordian and Tithonian) and possibly Early Cretaceous (Late Berriasian) zones of Hungary.
H. shimanskyi, H. orlovi and H. ivanovi from Upper Callovian-Lower Oxfordian of Bryansk Oblast and Saratov Oblast of European Russia, were described in 1976 by Gustomesov. In 2006, Ippolitov assigned H. shimanskyi as a synonym to H. girardoti due to sexual dimorphism within this species. Ippolitov also assigned H. orlovi and H. ivanovi as synonyms to H. sangensis for the same reason.
# Soulajule Reservoir

Soulajule Reservoir (Spanish: Soo-lɑː-huː-liː) is a reservoir in northwestern Marin County, California. It is located about 4.5 miles southwest of the border with Sonoma County, and about 5.5 miles northeast of Point Reyes Station. It was built in 1979 with the construction of the earth-fill Soulajule Dam along Arroyo Sausal, a tributary of Walker Creek.

## History

The land upon which Soulajule Reservoir is built was purchased January 1, 1979 for $1,648,224. The lake was constructed within the same year.

## Operation

The Marin Municipal Water District is currently working on an electrification project for the Soulajule Reservoir pump station, that could pump water to Nicasio Reservoir without requiring the water district to rent a generator. Mercury poisoning has been an issue in the Reservoir, especially since the 1982 winter storms and floods sent 170 pounds of mercury from an abandoned mine site into the creek. In 2017–2018, Marin County approved a $124,000 phase III to develop a plan to manage the mercury levels.

## Recreation

Soulajule Reservoir is open to the public 7 days a week from sunrise to sunset. The most common fish in the reservoir is bass. There are also limited hiking trails around the lake, although most of the lake is surrounded by private land. Boating and swimming in the lake is prohibited.
# Ying Liang

Ying Liang (Chinese: 应亮; pinyin: yīng liàng; born 1977) is a Chinese independent film director and screenwriter.

## Biography

Ying Liang graduated from the Department of Directing at the Chongqing Film Academy and Beijing Normal University. His short film The Missing House (2003) won the best script award at the Beijing Student Film Festival, and Critics Award at the Hong Kong Independent Short Film Festival.
After the success of his short films, he directed his first feature film Taking Father Home (2005), which won awards at the Tokyo Filmex Film Festival, the Hong Kong International Film Festival, and the San Francisco International Film Festival. Taking Father Home was also selected at more than 30 international film festivals including those taking place in Rotterdam, Vancouver, London, Chicago, and Fribourg.
In 2006, Ying made The Other Half, which is supported by the Hubert Bals Fund (HBF) from the International Film Festival Rotterdam. The film also won the Special Jury Prize at the Tokyo Filmex Film Festival.
In 2012, When Night Falls earned him the Best Director award and Nai An won the Best Actress award at the Locarno Film Festival. In 2018, he released his autobiographical feature film A Family Tour, which debuted at the International Competition section of the Locarno Film Festival, was screened at the 56th New York Film Festival, and was the closing film at the 18th Kaohsiung Film Festival.
He was one of the part-time lecturers of Film/TV School, Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts and Hong Kong Baptist University. He also was one of the part-time researchers at Hong Kong Baptist University, programming for the Chinese Documentary Film Festival (Hong Kong), and one of the founders of the Chinese Independent Documentary Lab (Hong Kong).

## Filmography
### As director

| Year | English title | Chinese title | Notes |
| 2005 | Taking Father Home | 背鸭子的男孩 | |
| 2006 | The Other Half | 另一半 | |
| 2008 | Good Cats | 好猫 | |
| 2009 | Condolences | | Short film |
| 2012 | When Night Falls | | |
| 2016 | A Sunny Day | | Short film |
| 2017 | I Have Nothing to Say | | Short film |
| 2018 | A Family Tour | 自由行 | |

## Awards

* Woosuk Award at the Jeonju International Film Festival for The Other Half 2007
* Special Jury Award at the Singapore International Film Festival for The Other Half 2007
* The Special Jury Prize Kodak VISION Award at Tokyo Filmex Film Festival for The Other Half 2006
* SKYY Prize for First Feature at the San Francisco International Film Festival for Taking Father Home 2006
* Golden Digital Award at the Hong Kong International Film Festival for Taking Father Home 2006
* FIPRESCI Prize at the Singapore International Film Festival for Taking Father Home 2006
* Special Mention NETPAC Award at the Singapore International Film Festival for Taking Father Home 2006
* Special Jury Prize at the Tokyo Filmex Film Festival for Taking Father Home 2005
* Best Live Action Short Film at the Golden Horse Film Festival and Awards for A Sunny Day《九月二十八日·晴》 2016
* NETPAC Award at the Vesoul International Film Festival of Asian Cinema for A Family Tour 2019
# When William Came

When William Came: A Story of London Under the Hohenzollerns is a novel written by the British author Saki (the pseudonym of Hector Hugh Munro) and published in November 1913. It is set several years in what was then the future, after a war between Germany and Great Britain in which the former won.

## Plot

The "William" of the book's title is German Emperor Kaiser Wilhelm II of the House of Hohenzollern. The book chronicles life in London under German occupation and the changes that come with a foreign army's invasion and triumph. Like Robert Erskine Childers's novel The Riddle of the Sands (1903), it predicts the Great War (in which Saki would be killed) and is an example of invasion literature, a literary genre which flourished at the beginning of the 20th century as tensions between the European great powers increased.
Much of the book is an argument for compulsory military service, about which there was then a major controversy. The scene in which an Imperial Rescript is announced in a subjugated London, excusing the unmilitary British from serving in the Kaiser's armies, is particularly bitter. There are also several vignettes exemplifying the differences between the English and continental systems of law – Yeovil's wife informs him that she must register his presence with the police and later he is fined on the spot for walking on the grass in Hyde Park. In another episode, he finds himself unintentionally but unavoidably fraternising with one of the invaders.

## Anthologies

It has been collected in:
* England Invaded (1977)
It has been reprinted with
* The Battle of Dorking. Oxford University Press. 1997. ISBN 0-19-283285-9.
# Maha Min Htin Monastery

Maha Min Htin Monastery (Burmese: မဟာမင်းထင်ကျောင်း) is a historic Buddhist monastery in Mandalay, Burma. The monastery was established in 1852, donated by Maha Minhla Minkyaw U Min Htin and is located near the Mahamuni Buddha Temple. It was originally built in Inwa and was moved to Mandalay in 1876. Of the 426 teak columns used in the original monastery at Inwa, 143 remain. The monastery is surrounded by 3 small moats.
# Grainger Generating Station

The Dolphus M. Grainger Generating Station was a coal power plant located near Conway, South Carolina in Horry County, South Carolina. The plant closed in 2012. It was owned by Central Electric Power Cooperative and operated by Santee Cooper.

## History

Grainger was constructed at a cost of $52 million and unit 1 began generating electricity in 1965 and unit 2 began operation in 1966. The plant is named after Dolphus M. Grainger, a Horry County native who pushed for rural electrification. The power plant had 2 units and had an operating capacity of 170 megawatts (MW). Its cooling source came from the nearby Waccamaw River and outlet to Lake Busbee which was created for the power plant. In 2004, Grainger along with several other coal plants owned by Santee Cooper were found to be in violation of the Clean Air Act. As a part of the settlement, Santee Cooper had to install LO-NOx burners to reduce nitrogen oxide (NO$_x$) emissions at Grainger. Grainger was retired in October 2012 by Santee Cooper as it was too costly to comply with the United States Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) Mercury and Air Toxics Standard (MATS). After three years of decommissioning, demolition of Grainger's structure began in 2015. Its two smokestacks were imploded using controlled demolition in February 2016. Lake Busbee was drained and returned to its natural state as wetlands in 2018.
# Anwar Arudin

Anwar Arudin (born 9 July 1984) is a Malaysian cricketer. He played in the 2014 ICC World Cricket League Division Three tournament. He was named the captain of Malaysia for the 2018 ICC World Cricket League Division Four tournament, also held in Malaysia.
He was in Malaysia's squad for the 2018 Asia Cup Qualifier tournament. In October 2018, he was named in Malaysia's squad in the Eastern sub-region group for the 2018–19 ICC World Twenty20 Asia Qualifier tournament.
In June 2019, he was named in Malaysia's squad for the 2019 Malaysia Tri-Nation Series tournament. He made his Twenty20 International (T20I) debut for Malayasia, against Thailand, on 24 June 2019.
# Pharsalia borneensis

Pharsalia borneensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1936. It is known from Borneo.
# Hexameroceras

Hexameroceras is a genus of nautiloid cephalopods belonging to the order Oncocerida that lived during the middle and late Silurian. Its fossils have been found in North America in Indiana, New York, Ohio, and Wisconsin, and in Europe in the Czech Republic.
Hexameroceras is similar to Tetrameroceras but has 3 pairs of dorsolateral sinuses (lateral embayments in the aperture) and narrow mid-dorsal projection or salient. The shell, as for the family, is breviconic, i.e. short, curved toward the apex, straight toward the aperture. The siphuncle is ventral, nummuloidal and contains inwardly radial actinosiphonate deposits.
# Hildoceratidae

Hildoceratidae is a family of ammonoid cephalopods from the Lower Jurassic, lower Pliensbachian (Jamesoni zone) to lower Bajocian (maybe even upper Bajocian) substages, generally with strongly ribbed, involute shells. They are combined with the Hammatoceratidae (= Phymatoceratidae), Graphoceratidae, and Sonniniidae to make up the Hildoceratoidea.
As many as seven subfamilies have been included in late 20th century, principle being the Arieticeratinae, Harpocertinae, Hildoceratinae, to which the Treatise, Part L, adds the Bouleiceratinae, Grammoceratinae, and Tmetoceratinae. Donovan et al. (1981) includes the same and adds the Leioceratinae which the older Treatise includes in the Graphoceratidae. Currently Leioceratinae are again members of Graphoceratidae and into Hildoceratidae are added newly established subfamily Leukadiellinae and Protogrammoceratinae, which has been by Donovan et al. (1981) considered as part of Harpoceratinae.
The Hildoceratidae are derived from the Polymorphitidae, a family in the Eoderoceratoidea, and gave rise to the Hammatoceratidae and Graphoceratidae.
# Adam Froese

Adam Frank Froese (born August 13, 1991) is a Canadian field hockey player who plays as a defender or midfielder for India Club and the Canadian national team.

## International career

Froese played for the Canada national field hockey team at the 2015 Pan American Games and won a silver medal. In 2016, he was named to Canada's Olympic team. In June 2019, he was selected in the Canada squad for the 2019 Pan American Games, which will be his third Pan American Games. They won the silver medal as they lost 5–2 to Argentina in the final.
# Sun Devil Soccer Stadium

Sun Devil Soccer/Lacrosse Stadium is a stadium on the campus of Arizona State University in Tempe, Arizona. It is home to the Arizona State Sun Devils women's soccer and women's lacrosse teams. The stadium opened in 2000 and features chair-back bleachers and individual seats with a capacity for 1,051 fans.
On December 11, 2012, Phoenix FC and Arizona State Sun Devils announced a stadium agreement for the 2013 season. As part of the deal, the seating capacity was expanded by more than 2,500 additional seats, taking the total capacity to 3,400 seats.
The temporary stands, rented from the Phoenix Open Golf Tournament, were returned on July 2. The Stadium went back to its original capacity of 1,051 seats. The agreement was not renewed after the season ended.
# Kinwun Mingyi Monastery

Kinwun Mingyi Monastery (Burmese: ကင်းဝန်မင်းကြီးကျောင်း), also known as the Thakawun Monastery, is a historic Buddhist monastery in Maha Aungmye Township, Mandalay, Burma. The wooden monastery dates to 1879, built by the Kinwun Mingyi U Kaung.
Built completely out of teak, the monastery includes Western motifs including Corinthian pillars, friezes and arches inspired by the Kinwun Mingyi's embassy mission to Europe. The monastery design features a terrace surrounded by a rotunda. The monastery was designed by European architects, namely M. Comodo, an Italian, and M. Bonvallein, a Frenchman.