OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peter Cameron (umpire)

Peter Peter Cameron (born 1951) is a former Australian rules football field umpire, who umpired 306 matches between 1977 and 1993 in the Australian Football League, including nineteen finals and three AFL Grand Final appearances. Since completing his umpiring career, he has continued to maintain a public presence through appearances in the E. J. Whitten Legends Game. He also worked at schools in Melbourne Victoria Australia including Wandin Yallock Primary School and Wallarano Primary School.
He retired from teaching in 2017.

## Umpiring career

Cameron began his umpiring career in 1977, the 279th field umpire to participate in VFL/AFL football. He quickly established a reputation as a fine umpire and practical joker, with one umpire remembering that he used to "cut the crotches out of our (underpants)." After just two years as an umpire, he received his first taste of the big time, being selected to officiate the night Grand Final between Collingwood and Hawthorn. It was another six years before he was appointed to his first day Grand Final, umpiring the Essendon-Hawthorn match of 1985. In all, Cameron officiated in three-day Grand Finals (1985, 1986 and 1988) and four-night Grand Finals (1979, 1981, 1985 and 1988), and at least one VFA Grand Final. Cameron finally retired in 1993, aged 42.
During his career, Cameron also won the Bishop Shield, an award given to the AFL Umpires' Association's most outstanding field umpire for the year. He received this award in 1985.

## Post umpiring

Cameron remained in the public eye due to his status as a long-serving umpire. He went on to work with a number of local football leagues in their umpiring departments, most notably and recently as Director of Umpires in the Yarra Valley Mountain District Football League. He has also appeared in several E.J. Whitten Legends Games, and has emerged as an outspoken critic of the bounce in football.
# Solari

Solari may refer to:
* Solari (surname)
* Solari (village), a village in Gabrovo Municipality, Bulgaria
* Solari Bay, Graham Land, Antarctica
* Solari, a minor character in the TV series Xena: Warrior Princess
* Solari Inc., a company founded by Catherine Austin Fitts
* Solari departure board, a popular designation for a flap display board named after the manufacturer, Solari di Udine
# Strongylodon

Strongylodon is a genus of flowering plants in the legume family, Fabaceae. It includes 16 species of lianas native to the western Pacific, from the Philippines and Sulawesi to New Guinea, Queensland, and the south Pacific, and to Madagascar, Réunion, and the Comoro and Andaman Islands in the Indian Ocean. Typical habitats are tropical rain forest, thicket, or secondary vegetation, often in wetlands and near water. Some species can grow up to 40 meters long. The genus belongs to the subfamily Faboideae. The most well-known species in the genus is Strongylodon macrobotrys, also known as jade vine.

## Taxonomy

The genus was named by Julius Rudolph Theodor Vogel in 1836. The genus name derives from strongylos "round", and odous "tooth", referring to the rounded teeth of the jade vine's calyx.

## Species

16 species are accepted:
* Strongylodon archboldianus Merr. & L.M.Perry
* Strongylodon caeruleus Merr.
* Strongylodon celebicus S.F.Huang
* Strongylodon crassifolius Perkins
* Strongylodon craveniae R.Baron & Baker
* Strongylodon decipiens Verdc.
* Strongylodon elmeri Merr.
* Strongylodon juangonzalezii Hadsall, Alejado & Cajano
* Strongylodon loheri S.F.Huang
* Strongylodon lucidus (G.Forst.) Seem.
* Strongylodon macrobotrys A.Gray
* Strongylodon madagascariensis Baker
* Strongylodon pulcher C.B.Rob.
* Strongylodon ruber Vogel
* Strongylodon siderospermus Cordem.
* Strongylodon zschokkei Elmer
# Regarde-moi

Regarde-moi may refer to:
* "Regarde-moi (teste-moi, déteste-moi)", a 2002 song by Priscilla
* "Regarde-moi", a song by Céline Dion from D'eux (1995)
* "Regarde-moi", a song by Kungs from Club Azur (2022)
* Regarde-moi, a 2023 album by Pierre de Maere
# Dash and Lilly

Dash and Lilly is a 1999 American biographical drama television film about writers Dashiell Hammett and Lillian Hellman. The film was directed by actress Kathy Bates, written by Jerry Ludwig, and stars Sam Shepard and Judy Davis. It aired on A&E on May 31, 1999.

## Plot

The lives of Dashiell Hammett and Lillian Hellman are set against the golden era of Hollywood, HUAC and the issue of McCarthyism of the 1950s. This intimate look at the lives of two of this century's literary titans follows their tumultuous affair, drinking bouts, career highs and lows, and activities in support of left-wing causes, including Hammett's public avowal of Communism and his membership in the Communist Party and Hellman's sympathies for the Stalinist regime in the Soviet Union before World War II.

## Cast

* Sam Shepard as Dashiell Hammett
* Judy Davis as Lillian Hellman
* Bebe Neuwirth as Dorothy Parker
* Laurence Luckinbill as Joseph Rauh (Lillian's attorney)
* David Paymer as Arthur Kober (Lillian's husband)
* Željko Ivanek as Mel Berman

## Production

Filming took place in Toronto.

## Awards and nominations

| Accolade | Ceremony Date | Category | Recipient | Results |
| Golden Globes | January 23, 2000 | Best Miniseries or Television Film | Dash and Lilly | Nominated |
| Golden Globes | January 23, 2000 | Best Actor in a Miniseries or Television Film | Sam Shepard | Nominated |
| Golden Globes | January 23, 2000 | Best Actress in a Miniseries or Television Film | Judy Davis | Nominated |
| Primetime Emmy Awards | September 12, 1999 | Outstanding Made for Television Movie | Stan Marguiles Antony Root Delia Fine Craig McNeil Jerrold L. Ludwig | Nominated |
| Primetime Emmy Awards | September 12, 1999 | Outstanding Directing for a Miniseries or a Movie | Kathy Bates | Nominated |
| Primetime Emmy Awards | September 12, 1999 | Outstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries or a Movie | Sam Shepard | Nominated |
| Primetime Emmy Awards | September 12, 1999 | Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie | Judy Davis | Nominated |
| Primetime Emmy Awards | September 12, 1999 | Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie | Bebe Neuwirth | Nominated |
| Primetime Emmy Awards | September 12, 1999 | Outstanding Costume Design for a Miniseries or a Movie | Nic Ede | Nominated |
| Primetime Emmy Awards | September 12, 1999 | Outstanding Cinematography for a Miniseries or a Movie | Bruce Surtees | Nominated |
| Primetime Emmy Awards | September 12, 1999 | Outstanding Single Camera Picture Editing for a Miniseries or a Movie | Cindy Mollo | Nominated |
| Producers Guild of America | | Outstanding Producer of Long-Form Television | Stan Marguilies Antony Root Delia Fine Scott M. Siegler Jon Cowan Robert L. Rovner | Nominated |
| Writers Guild of America | | Original Long Form | Jerrold L. Ludwig | Won |
# Lomovo, Vologda Oblast

Lomovo (Russian: Ломово) is a rural locality (a village) in Bogorodskoye Rural Settlement, Ust-Kubinsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 8 as of 2002.

## Geography

Lomovo is located 67 km northwest of Ustye (the district's administrative centre) by road. Nikiforovskaya is the nearest rural locality.
# Steve Cohen (judoka)

Steven Jay "Steve" Cohen (born August 29, 1955) is an American former Olympic judoka and Olympic coach. He won the US National Judo Championships in 1974, 1975, 1977, 1985, and 1987. He won a gold medal at the 1973 Maccabiah Games, a bronze medal at the 1975 Pan American Games, and a silver medal at the 1986 Goodwill Games.

## Early and personal life

Cohen was born in Chicago, Illinois, and is Jewish. He taught judo at his own club, and became CEO of food ingredient company Z-Trim Holdings. He lives in Grayslake, Illinois. Cohen's brother Irwin Cohen and two nephews Aaron Cohen and Richard are all accomplished judoka.

## Judo career

Cohen is a 7th-degree black belt.
He won a gold medal at the 1973 Maccabiah Games in Israel in judo, at 176 pounds.
He won the US National Judo Championships in 1974 (U93), 1975 (U80), 1977 (U78), 1985 (O95), and 1987 (O95).
Cohen won the bronze medal in the -80 kg division at the 1975 Pan American Games.
In 1986 he won a silver medal at the Goodwill Games as a heavyweight.
He came out of retirement and competed as a member of the 1988 Olympic Judo team for the United States as a heavyweight at 33 years of age, and came in 13th. He competed in the 95 kg division.

## Coaching career

He was the coach of the Olympic team in 2000.
He now coaches judo. Among his students have been five-time US champion Aaron Cohen, three-time Olympian and Pam American Games bronze medalist Colleen Rosensteel, two-time Olympian and Pan American Games bronze medalist Martin Boonzaayer, junior world champion and two-time Olympian Hillary Wolf, and Olympic silver medalist Robert Berland.
# Twilight (Erben der Schöpfung album)

Twilight is the debut studio album of the Liechtenstein gothic metal band Erben der Schöpfung.

## Prelude

"Twilight" turned out to be an Electro, Gothic metal album with classical female vocals. Lyricwise Erben der Schöpfung concentrated on topics as death and ageing. Also a poem of Georg Trakl named "An den Knaben Elis" was processed in the song "Elis".

## Track listing

* Elis (5:53)
* Sleep and Death (5:00)
* By My Side (5:05)
* Eine Rose für den Abschied (5:49)
* Niemand kennt den Tod (5:44)
* My Star (6:32)
* Ade (5:52)
* Alone (5:52)
* Doch sie wartet vergebens... (4:52)

## Release

First release was on December 7, 2001 under the label M.O.S. Records ltd. which was coupled with a single release of the track "Elis". After signing by Napalm Records, there was a re-release on 13 August 2003.
# To the Memory of Mr. Oldham

To the Memory of Mr. Oldham (1684) is an elegy written by John Dryden (1631–1700), commemorating the death of the poet John Oldham.

## Poem

   Farewell, too little, and too lately known, Whom I began to think and call my own: For sure our souls were near allied, and thine Cast in the same poetic mold with mine. One common note on either lyre did strike, And knaves and fools we both abhorred alike. To the same goal did both our studies drive; The last set out the soonest did arrive. Thus Nisus fell upon the slippery place, While his young friend performed and won the race. O early ripe! to thy abundant store What could advancing age have added more? It might (what nature never gives the young) Have taught the numbers of thy native tongue. But satire needs not those, and wit will shine Through the harsh cadence of a rugged line. A noble error, and but seldom made, When poets are by too much force betrayed. Thy generous fruits, though gathered ere their prime, Still showed a quickness; and maturing time But mellows what we write to the dull sweets of rhyme. Once more, hail and farewell; farewell, thou young, But ah too short, Marcellus of our tongue; Thy brows with ivy, and with laurels bound; But fate and gloomy night encompass thee around.

## Summary

"In this elegy, John Dryden laments the death of John Oldham (1653–1683), the young poet whose Satires upon the Jesuits (1681), which Dryden admired, were written in 1679, before Dryden's major satires appeared (see line 8)." Dryden laments that he has made Oldham's acquaintance much too late and that Oldham died much too young. Their poetry and their thinking (i.e. their souls) were very similar ("For sure our souls were near allied, and thine / Cast in the same poetic mold with mine."). They both disliked "knaves and fools" which are "[o]bjects of satire." They both had the same goals. Oldham is compared to Nisus, who "on the point of winning a footrace, slipped in a pool of blood" in Vergil's Aeneid. Dryden then asks how Oldham's "to thy abundant store / What could advancing age have added more?" and is sure that his verse could have been perfected, but this would not have been required as "satire needs not those [perfect metrics], and wit will shine / Through the harsh cadence of a rugged line." Here, "Dryden repeats the Renaissance idea that the satirist should avoid smoothness and affect rough meters […]." Moreover, Dryden points out that this would be "A noble error, and but seldom made, / When poets are by too much force betrayed." As Oldham was still young his "generous fruit […] / Still showed a quickness," but Dryden finds comfort in the fact that "maturing time / But mellows what we write to the dull sweets of rhyme." The poem is concluded with an echo of "the famous words that conclude Catullus's elegy to his brother: 'Atque in perpetuum, frater, ave atque vale' (And forever, brother, hail and farewell!)." Marcellus, who is mentioned in line 23, is "[t]he nephew of Augustus, adopted by him as his successor. After winning military fame as a youth, [Marcellus] died at the age of twenty".
# Ukrainian five-hryvnia note

The Ukrainian five-hryvnia note (₴5) is one of the banknotes of the Ukrainian hryvnia.
The current five-hryvnia note is predominantly blue in colour. The front features a portrait of Ukrainian Hetman Bohdan Khmelnytsky. The reverse side shows a church in his birthplace village of Subotiv, where he is buried. An updated version of the note began circulation on 14 June 2004, with new security features.
The National Bank of Ukraine introduced a new five-hryvnia coin in 2019, which is gradually replacing the five-hryvnia note.

## History
### Ukrainian People's Republic

* 1919 5 Hryvnia banknote, front
* 1919 5 Hryvnia banknote, back

### Modern Ukraine
#### 1992

* 1992 5 Hryvnia banknote, front
* 1992 5 Hryvnia banknote, back

#### 1994–2001

* 1994 5 Hryvnia banknote, front
* 1994 5 Hryvnia banknote, back
# John Robert Hollond

John Robert Hollond (2 November 1843 – 19 October 1912) was a British Liberal Party and Liberal Unionist politician and father of the army officer Spencer Edmund Hollond.
He was the second son of Rev. Edmund Hollond, of Benhall Lodge, Saxmundham, Suffolk by his first wife Isabella née Robinson and was educated at Harrow School. He entered Trinity College, Cambridge in 1862 and was President of the Union in 1865. He received a bachelor's degree in 1865, receiving a second class in the Classical Tripos. He subsequently obtained a master's degree.
He was then admitted at the Inner Temple on 12 November 1864 and called to the Bar on 10 June 1870. He never practised law, however. On 17 August 1870 he married Fanny Eliza Keats, and the couple had six children.
By 1879 Hollond was chairman of the Paddington Board of Guardians, although he was resident in the coastal resort of Brighton. In that year he was selected by the Liberal Party along with William Thackeray Marriott to contest the two seat parliamentary constituency of Brighton. At the general election in April 1880 the two Liberals topped the poll, unseating the sitting Conservative members of parliament. In 1884 Marriott resigned his seat to be re-elected as a Conservative, and at the general election of 1885 Hollond lost his seat to David Smith of the Conservative Party. Following a split in the Liberals over Irish Home Rule, Hollond became a Liberal Unionist, standing unsuccessfully at East Perthshire. By 1889 he was president of the Marylebone Liberal Unionist Association. He was a Deputy Lieutenant for London and Justice of the Peace for Devon, Somerset and Middlesex. During this time he lived at Stanmore Hall, Middlesex, and "Wonham", Bampton, Devon, inheriting the latter from his aunt Mrs Robert Hollond in 1884.
He died at his London residence, 41 Prince's Gate, Westminster, in October 1912 aged 68. He was buried at Stanmore.
# Hexton

Hexton is a small village and civil parish in Hertfordshire, England, about 6 miles (10 km) west of Hitchin.
This parish is a salient of Hertfordshire jutting northwards into Bedfordshire. The southern half of the parish is part of the chalky downs of the Chiltern Hills, which are covered with short turf and plantations of fir trees. The hills end abruptly and close to their foot lies the village of Hexton. It stands among grass fields and orchards at the beginning of a low plain, which, sloping gradually to the north, becomes merged in the large plain of southern Bedfordshire. The southern boundary of the parish is the grassy Icknield Way.
Hexton formerly belonged to the half-hundred of Hitchin, but when it came into the possession of the abbots of St Albans Abbey it was probably added by them to their hundred of Cashio. Hexton was originally named Hehstanstuna, Hegestanestone (11th century); Hextenestona (14th century); Hextone (15th century), from Anglo-Saxon Heahstānes tūn.
Much of the parish was owned by George Hodgson, owner of Hexton Manor, a large modernized house standing in an extensive park. There is no regular village street, but most of the houses are near cross roads, which lead north, south, east and west and connect Hexton with the neighbouring small villages.
Hexton stands in well-wooded and hilly country adjacent to the Bedfordshire border. The church, dedicated to St Faith, is mediaeval with heavy 19th-century restoration. The Manor House in its extensive park dates from at least the 15th century, although it was substantially altered in 1901.
The village was owned by the de Lautour family who lived at the Manor and were descendants of the French Dukes of Bouillon, however the manor and estate was then passed on to Major Sir Patrick Ashley Cooper and is still owned by his descendants.

## Ravensburgh Castle

Far older is the Iron Age camp of Ravensburgh Castle, a scheduled ancient monument which straddles a hilltop a mile to the south-west. Limited excavations during the 1960s showed that it was built about 400 BC. and refortified around 50 BC. Rectangular in shape, and enclosing nine hectares, it is strongly defended by a double rampart and ditch on the north, west and south sides, with a more massive rampart on the vulnerable eastern flank. Of its two entrances, that at the northwest corner belongs to the original build, whilst the southeastern entrance was added around 50 BC. A gap halfway along the eastern side is modern.
It has been suggested that Ravensburgh might have been the headquarters of the Celtic chieftain Cassivelaunus, attacked in 54 BC. The excavations showed signs of burning on the eastern rampart. Access to the site is strictly limited. Finds of pottery and a bird-headed weaving comb are in the Stockwood Discovery Centre, Luton. Hexton Chalk Pit is a nature reserve managed by the Herts and Middlesex Wildlife Trust.
# Denys Woods

Denys Woods (12 March 1920 – 10 October 1972) was a South African cricketer. He played in twenty-one first-class matches for Border from 1946/47 to 1953/54.
# Zara Levina

Zara Aleksandrovna Levina (5 February 1906 [O.S. 25 January] – 27 June, 1976) was a Soviet pianist and composer.
She born in Simferopol, Russian Empire and was from a Jewish family. Zara Levina studied piano in the Odessa Conservatory, which she passed with a gold medal. She graduated from the Moscow Conservatory in 1932, where she had studied piano and composition.
In her early age, Zara Levina admired the composers Rachmaninoff, Scriabin, Prokofiev, Beethoven and Schumann. She mainly wrote choral works (mostly romances, then children's songs), also other vocal music, as well as two piano concertos and solo piano works. The inspiration of those five composers is evident throughout her works. Both of her piano concertos have been recorded, as has her 1928 first violin sonata (by David Oistrakh). She was married to the composer Nikolai Chemberdzhi [ru] (1903–1948). Her grandson is the pianist Alexander Melnikov. Her granddaughter is the pianist and composer Katia Tchemberdji. She died in Moscow.

## Recordings

* 2017 Zara Levina: The Piano Concertos, Capriccio C5269
** Rundfunk-Sinfonieorchester Berlin, Ariane Matiakh, conductor; Maria Lettberg, piano soloist
* 2019 Zara Levina: Piano Sonatas Nos. 1 & 2; Violin Sonata; Poeme; Canzonetta; Hebrew Rhapsody, Capriccio C5356
** Maria Lettberg, piano; Yury Revich, violin; Gernot Adrion, viola; Ringela Riemke, cello; Katia Tchemberdji, piano
# Wat Phan Tao

Wat Phan Tao (Thai: วัดพันเตา) is a Buddhist temple in Chiang Mai, northern Thailand. It is situated on Prapokklao Road, Mueang Chiang Mai district, in the centre of the old city.

## History

Wat Phan Tao was once part of neighbouring Wat Chedi Luang which was constructed in the mid-15th century. Its name, meaning the "temple of a thousand furnaces", is a reference to the many hearths and melting pots situated at the temple which were used to cast Buddha images.
The wooden assembly hall is a rare example of a former ho kham or royal hall, which served as a royal residence and public hall for Mahotaraprathet, the fifth ruler of Chiang Mai from 1846 to 1854. The wooden building was moved to its current location in 1876 by the seventh ruler of Chiang Mai, Inthawichayanon, while renovating Wat Chedi Luang.

## Description

The assembly hall, made of teak, is 21 metres long, 11 metres wide and 14 metres high, supported by 28 wooden pillars, and at its original location stood on stilts. It was built in the Central style but woodcarvings above the main door and the windows are in the style of Lan Na. Above the main door is a carved peacock decorated with glass, a symbol of northern nobility, and the emblem of the last Burmese dynasty associated with Lan Na (1752-1885). Underneath is a sleeping dog which symbolises the birth year of the original owner. The principal Buddha image, Phra Chao Pan Tao, seated on the main altar in the Maravijaya attitude, was cast in 1498.
At the rear of the temple is a bell-shaped pagoda surrounded by smaller pagodas. The temple is a focal point for celebrations during the Visakha Bucha festival when monks light hundreds of small butter lamps and place them on the water and around the grounds, and during the Loy Krathong festival .
In 1975, the temple was renovated after the back wall and its foundations were replaced by concrete having been damaged by rain, and in 2021, the temple was closed for an extended period for repairs after the wooden structure was found to be damaged by insects.