OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Intrigo: Dear Agnes

Intrigo: Dear Agnes is a 2019 German-Swedish-American mystery crime drama film directed by Daniel Alfredson and starring Carla Juri, Gemma Chan and Jamie Sives. It is the sequel of the 2018 film Intrigo: Death of an Author (2018).

## Cast

* Carla Juri as Agnes
* Gemma Chan as Henny
* Jamie Sives as Peter
* Cal MacAninch as Erich Neuman-Hansen
* John Sessions as Pumpermann
* Predrag Bjelac as Caretaker
* Ash Hunter as Johann Clausen
* Laurie Kynaston as Johannes
* Ed Cooper Clarke as Thomas Neuman-Hansen
* Jason Wong as Benjamin
* Tor Clark as Doris
* Clemmie Dugdale as Clara
* Jacob James Beswick as Klaus-Joseph
* Chris Crema as Ansgar
* Josephine Butler as Susanne Lieberman
* Amelia Clarkson as Louise
* Anina Isabel Haghani as Cordelia
* Elizabeth Counsell as Frau Bloeme
* Kim Adis as student 1
* Ivana Dudic as student 2
* Olaf Ouwersloot as neighbor
* Aleksandra Lojić as colleague

## Reception

Kristen Yoonsoo Kim of The New York Times wrote: "Through flashbacks, the film traces the falling out that led to the women's current iciness. Their own connections, revealed bit by bit, make their plan even more ludicrous".
# List of Spartak athletes

This is a list of sportspeople from Spartak Voluntary Sports Society. Most of them are World Champions or Olympic medalists.

## Artistic gymnastics

Athletes, who competed in artistic gymnastics:
* Yelena Davydova
* Nellie Kim

## Athletics

Athletes, who competed in athletics:
* Pyotr Bolotnikov
* Sergey Budalov
* Nadezhda Chizhova
* Lyudmila Dzhigalova
* Vladimir Golubnichy
* Natalya Lisovskaya
* Faina Melnik
* Antanas Mikenas
* Mariya Pinigina
* Sergey Senyukov

## Basketball

Basketball players:
* Soviet era:
** Aleksandr Belov
* Post-Soviet:
** Andrei Kirilenko

## Biathlon

Athletes, who competed in biathlon:
* Anatoly Alyabyev

## Boxing

Athletes, who competed in boxing:
* Boris Lagutin
* Lev Mukhin

## Chess

Athletes, who competed in chess:
* Ashot Nadanian
* Tigran Petrosian

## Cross-country skiing

Athletes, who competed in cross-country skiing:
* Maria Gusakova
* Svetlana Nageykina
* Yuri Skobov
* Nikolay Zimyatov
* Rudolf Alexandrov

## Figure skating

Athletes, who competed in figure skating:
* Marina Klimova
* Viktor Petrenko
* Sergei Ponomarenko
* Lyudmila Smirnova
* Andrei Suraikin

## Football

Athletes, who competed in football:
* Igor Netto
* Nikolai Starostin

## Handball

* Tetyana Hlushchenko (handball)

## Ice hockey

Athletes, who competed in ice hockey:
* Alexander Yakushev

## Mountaineering

Athletes, who competed in mountaineering:
* Vitaly Abalakov

## Speed skating

Athletes, who competed in speed skating:
* Klara Guseva
* Igor Zhelezovski

## Tennis

Athletes, who competed in tennis:
* Nadezhda Belonenko
* Elena Dementieva
# Small nucleolar RNA SNORD58

In molecular biology, snoRNA U58 (also known as SNORD58) is a non-coding RNA (ncRNA) molecule which functions in the modification of other small nuclear RNAs (snRNAs). This type of modifying RNA is usually located in the nucleolus of the eukaryotic cell which is a major site of snRNA biogenesis. It is known as a small nucleolar RNA (snoRNA) and also often referred to as a guide RNA.
snoRNA U57 belongs to the C/D box class of snoRNAs which contain the conserved sequence motifs known as the C box (UGAUGA) and the D box (CUGA). Most of the members of the box C/D family function in directing site-specific 2'-O-methylation of substrate RNAs.
In the human genome there are two closely related copies of U58 (called U58A and U58B). They are both encoded in the introns of the ribosomal protein RPL17 gene. Both snoRNAs are predicted to guide 2'O-ribose methylation of the large 28S ribosomal RNA (rRNA) subunit on residue G4198.
# Iwona Okrzesik

Iwona Okrzesik (born 22 June 1972) is a Polish archer. She competed in the women's individual and team events at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Mount Nokogiri (Hokkaido)

Mount Nokogiri (鋸岳, Nokogiri-dake) is a mountain located in the Daisetsuzan Volcanic Group of the Ishikari Mountains, Hokkaido, Japan.
# Ian Fletcher (diplomat)

Ian Raymond Fletcher (born 25 August 1959) is a New Zealand former diplomat and UK public servant.

## Early life and career

Fletcher was the eldest son of Ray Fletcher, the first deputy principal of the South division at BHS. He attended Burnside High School from 1972 to 1976. Fletcher then attended the University of Canterbury on a scholarship, receiving a master's degree in history. He joined the New Zealand diplomatic service, with stints in Vanuatu and Fiji, Then he transferred to the British civil service; first working in Kosovo after the wars of the late 1980s setting up a department to prevent smuggling currency from Russia to the area; and then in the Intellectual Property Office (United Kingdom). He was the comptroller (chief executive) in 2009. He chaired the G8 committee on intellectual property and concluded two agreements with China to protect the intellectual property rights of British citizens. He then transferred to the Queensland state government where he was the director-general and CEO of the Queensland Department of Employment, Economic Development and Innovation.
In his role as a Queensland government official, Fletcher facilitated the controversial approval of British multinational gas company BG Group gas to liquified natural gas development in eastern Australia. On 12 May 2010 he wrote an email to the Queensland treasurer and coordinator-general regarding BG Group's Queensland Curtis LNG project, outlining BG Group's inability to meet the legislated environmental impact assessment requirements. The email used the terms 'constitutional innovation' and a 'court of star chamber' to describe how BG Group proposed the Queensland Government could bypass the legal requirements.

## Controversy and resignation

Following the grant of BG Group environmental authorities for gas tenements, Fletcher departed his Queensland post and in 2012 was appointed as head of the New Zealand Government Communications Security Bureau (GCSB). for five years. However, Fletcher resigned as head of the GCSB position in January 2015. His appointment to the GCSB by New Zealand prime minister John Key caused controversy when it was revealed that Fletcher and Key had known each other professionally when Fletcher had headed the Queensland state government's trade department, and that thirty years before they were childhood acquaintances: at primary school Key had been a friend of Fletcher's younger brother (Key attended the same school as Fletcher from 1975 to 1979). Upon his resignation, he was replaced by Andrew Hampton.
# Mount Poromoi

Mount Poromoi (ポロモイ岳, Poromoi-dake) is a volcano on the Shiretoko Peninsula in Hokkaido, northeastern Japan.
# Łubniany

Łubniany (German Lugnian, 1936-45: Lugendorf) is a village in Opole County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Łubniany. It lies approximately 14 km (9 mi) north of the regional capital Opole.

## International relations
### Twin towns – Sister cities

Łubniany is twinned with:
* Arnstein, Germany (since 22 May 1993)
# Brace (sailing)

A brace on a square-rigged ship is a rope (line) used to rotate a yard around the mast, to allow the ship to sail at different angles to the wind. Braces are always used in pairs, one at each end of a yard (yardarm), termed port brace and starboard brace of a given yard or sail (e.g., the starboard main-brace is the brace fixed to the right end of the yard of the main sail).
The braces are fixed to the outer ends of the yards, and are led to the deck as far aft as possible, to allow the crew to haul on them. The lower yards' braces can usually run directly to the deck, but to do so with those higher up would mean that most of the force was pulling downwards rather than backwards. Instead, the braces for the upper yards run to another mast and thence to the deck. On the aftermost mast, this may mean they have to be led forwards instead of backwards. Braces from the aftermost mast that run to the very stern of the ship often pass through blocks attached to short outriggers projecting from the side of the ship in order to improve their lead. These projections are called bumkins and can be seen in the picture.
In many ways, braces are the equivalent of a modern yacht's sheets. However, where adjusting a sail on a yacht is a simple operation performed often, tacking or wearing ship using the braces usually requires the entire crew to be called to "bracing stations". This is because the braces carry heavy loads but have few blocks and hence each one needs many people hauling, and because most ships with braces have many sails and hence many such teams. For this reason, all manoeuvres require plenty of notice (one reason falling overboard is especially to be avoided from such a ship) and routine course changes may be planned well in advance for a time when as few of the crew as possible wish to be asleep.
The sails on a tall ship's mast must all be turned together, because of all the gear that runs between them. The rate of turn is set by the course, the heaviest yard and hence the most difficult to move. The teams on the other braces for that mast must watch the course and keep their own yard in line with it. The braces may be marked with leather tags or twine seizings to indicate the centre ("square") position and the two extremes, though these marks may not always be accurate due to stretch in the line.
* Starboard fore mast yard brace pulley blocks and brackets beside main mast shroud
* Brace ropes, blocks and attachments on James Craig (barque)
* Main sail brace(starboard) block, shown toward top of photo
# Chris Plummer (film editor)

Chris Plummer (from Newton Auckland) is a New Zealand film editor. He has worked on a number of films, including the shorts Sure to Rise and Possum, and feature films Channelling Baby, In My Father's Den, Black Sheep, No.2, Vincent Ward's documentary Rain of the Children, and Taika Waititi's Boy.

## Education

He studied communications at the University of Technology, Sydney and spent time at Auckland filmmakers' co-operative Alternative Cinema.

## Career

In 1986, he began working as an editor at TVNZ, a government television news agency in New Zealand. In 1994, he worked with director Bill Saunders on his documentary, Everybody Hurts.
Plummer won New Zealand Screen Awards for editing for the 2004 film In My Father's Den and the 2008 film Dean Spanley.
In 2005, No. 2, which Plummer edited, was a Robert Redford Festival Pick at Sundance.
In 2010, Plummer won Best Editing in a Feature Film by Qantas Film Awards for his work on Boy.
# Simon the Coldheart

Simon the Coldheart is a historical fiction novel by Georgette Heyer published in 1925. Not a typical Georgie Heyer regency story, it is a tale of chivalry, intrigue and conquest. Set in the medieval period during the Hundred Years' War between England and France, it is her fifth novel, and the first of only three set in that period.

## Background

By 1940, Heyer became disillusioned with her early work and asked that six of her books including Simon the Coldheart no longer be published. In 1975, a year after her death, Georgette Heyer's son, Sir Richard Rougier, was asked to reconsider his mother's wishes regarding Simon the Coldheart. and allowed further reprints.

## Plot summary

In the year 1400 14-year-old Simon the illegitimate son of Geoffrey of Malvallet fends for himself after his mother's death. He forces himself into the service of Fulk of Montlice – his natural father's most hated foe. Simon works his way up from Fulk's Page until he is on equal footing with Montlice's son & heir, his friend Alan. He meets Geoffrey of Malvallet, the legitimate son of Simon's father. Alan, Geoffrey and Simon become great friends both to each other and to the Prince of Wales (later Henry V). When Simon is sent to Belremy, it seems he is faced with an impossible task. First besieging the city, then by attacking the actual city, Simon is able to take the town, but not the castle, where the regal Lady Margaret resides.
On finding out that Alan has been taken prisoner, Simon goes up to the castle himself, and after threatening the lady's life, her cousin Victor is forced to make a submission. On hearing this, Margaret declares that she will never submit to the English and tries to fling herself on Simon's dagger. Simon is too quick for her though and takes her prisoner. Later Margaret obtains a dagger, but finds herself unable to kill Simon.
When Simon is forced to go away for a few days, Margaret takes the opportunity to flee to a friend, only to find that he, too, has submitted to the English. Margaret is then kidnapped by Raoul the Terrible. Simon goes to search for her and finds Margaret in the arms of Raoul, struggling wildly. Simon's temper gets the best of him for the first time in his life, and he kills Raoul. Geoffrey, Simon, Margaret and her companion are forced to flee. The men bring them back to Belremy, and out of gratitude, Margaret hands in her submission. Simon tells her that he wants to marry her and she is indignant. However, later, when someone is lurking in the bushes, she runs to warn him as she is afraid that he will be killed. Simon is recalled to the Prince, but Margaret shows him that she wants him to come back. Eventually Simon comes back and Lady Margaret finally agrees to marry him.
Beauvallet (1929) follows the adventures of Simon's Great Great Great Grandson Sir Nicholas Beauvallet.
My Lord John (1975) covers much the same period (1393–1413). King's Henry IV and Henry V (Simon's friend) also appear in it.
# Lists of dictionaries

Lists of dictionaries cover general and specialized dictionaries, collections of words in one or more specific languages, and collections of terms in specialist fields. They are organized by language, specialty and other properties.

## By language

* List of Arabic dictionaries
* List of Croatian dictionaries
* List of Czech dictionaries
* List of Dutch dictionaries
* List of English dictionaries
* List of French dictionaries
* List of German dictionaries
* List of Hebrew dictionaries
* List of Hokkien dictionaries
* List of Japanese dictionaries
* List of Scottish Gaelic dictionaries

## By specialty

* List of Bible dictionaries
* List of biographical dictionaries
* List of biographical dictionaries of women writers in English
* Bibliography of encyclopedias: general biographies
* Etymological dictionary
* List of Scarecrow Press historical dictionaries
* Gazetteer#List of gazetteers

## Other

* List of online dictionaries
* List of Wiktionaries
* List of dictionaries by number of words
# The Critic as Artist

"The Critic as Artist" is an essay by Oscar Wilde, containing the most extensive statements of his aesthetic philosophy. A dialogue in two parts, it is by far the longest one included in his collection of essays titled Intentions published on 1 May 1891. "The Critic as Artist" is a significantly revised version of articles that first appeared in the July and September 1890 issues of The Nineteenth Century, originally entitled "The True Function and Value of Criticism." The essay is a conversation between its leading voice Gilbert and Ernest, who suggests ideas for Gilbert to reject.

## Summary

The essay sets out to collapse the distinction between fine art and criticism cherished by artists and critics such as Matthew Arnold and James Abbott McNeill Whistler - only critical faculty enables any artistic creation at all, while criticism is independent of the object it criticises and not necessarily subject to it. The essay champions a contemplative life to the life of action. According to Gilbert, scientific principle of heredity shows we are never less free, never have more illusions than when we try to act with some conscious aim in mind. Critical contemplation is guided by conscious aesthetic sense as well as by the soul. The soul is wiser than we are, writes Wilde, it is the concentrated racial experience revealed by the imagination. Criticism is above reason, sincerity and fairness; it is necessarily subjective. It is increasingly more to criticism than to creation that future belongs as its subject matter and the need to impose form on chaos constantly increases. It is criticism rather than emotional sympathies, abstract ethics or commercial advantages that would make us cosmopolitan and serve as the basis of peace.
# Stickleyville, Virginia

Stickleyville is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Lee County, Virginia, United States. It has also been known as Stickleysville. The community was first listed as a CDP for the 2020 census.
The community is concentrated along U.S. Route 421 near the Lee County/Scott County line in the Wallen Creek Valley. Duffield lies across Powell Mountain to the east, and Pennington Gap lies across Wallen Ridge to the northwest.
A post office was established as Stickleysville in 1850. The community was named for Vastine Stickley, a pioneer settler.

## Demographics

Stickleyville first appeared as a census designated place in the 2020 U.S. Census.
# Logic Trunked Radio

Logic Trunked Radio (LTR) is a radio system developed in the late 1970s by the E. F. Johnson Company.
LTR is distinguished from some other common trunked radio systems in that it does not have a dedicated control channel. LTR systems are limited to 20 channels (repeaters) per site and each site stands alone (not linked). is Each repeater has its own controller and all of these controllers are coordinated together. Even though each controller monitors its own channel, one of the channel controllers is assigned to be a master and all the other controllers report to it.
Typically on LTR systems, each of these controllers periodically sends out a data burst (approximately every 10 seconds on LTR Standard systems) so that the subscriber units know that the system is there and which channels are in use or available. The idle data burst can be turned off if desired by the system operator. Some systems will broadcast idle data bursts only on channels used as home channels and not on those used for "overflow" conversations. To a listener, the idle data burst will sound like a short blip of static like someone keyed up and unkeyed a radio within about 1/4 second. This data burst is not sent at the same time by all the channels but happen randomly throughout all the system channels.
# David Wilson (defensive back)

David Alan Wilson (born June 10, 1970) is an American former professional football defensive back who played in the National Football League (NFL).
Wilson was born in Los Angeles, California and attended Reseda High School. He played collegiately at the University of California and was drafted by the Minnesota Vikings in the seventh round of the 1992 NFL draft, the 183rd overall pick.
Wilson played for the Vikings and the New England Patriots during his brief NFL career.
Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | Vertical jump | Bench press |
| 5 ft 10+3⁄8 in (1.79 m) | 201 lb (91 kg) | 31+3⁄4 in (0.81 m) | 8+1⁄2 in (0.22 m) | 37.0 in (0.94 m) | 11 reps |
# Jumonville (Pennsylvania)

The Jumonville Camp & Retreat Center is a United Methodist camp and retreat center located in Fayette County, Pennsylvania, United States, near the city of Uniontown, Pennsylvania.

## History

The campus was developed as the Pennsylvania Soldier's Orphan School after the American Civil War. The school was moved from the old Madison College in Uniontown up to the mountain location with fresh air and a healthier environment for the children. The school operated from 1875 until 1908. The Whyel Chapel was built in 1880. Students were fed, clothed, and educated, and graduated at 16 years old with a trade or skill to support themselves.
The property eventually passed through several British owners. It was donated by Harry Whyel to the Pittsburgh Conference of the Methodist Church, dedicated on August 2, 1941, and consisted at that time of 180 acres (73 ha) and 11 buildings. It is named after Joseph Coulon de Villiers de Jumonville, who was killed during a skirmish with George Washington at the Battle of Jumonville Glen that set off the French and Indian War.
The facility operated as a summer-only camp until 1970 and has hosted retreats and summer camps since then.

### Cross

Jumonville contains a 60-foot-tall (18 m) cross that stands on top of Dunbar's Knob (elevation 2,480 feet [760 m]). It is visible from seven counties, three states, and 50 miles (80 km) on a clear day.
Thousands of Sunday School children contributed nickels and dimes to help build the cross, and their names are sealed in the 183-ton concrete foundation. It was fabricated by Moore Metal Works of Greensburg, and erected on August 26, 1950. Dedication services were held on September 9. The cross arms project 12 feet (3.7 m) on each side of the main shaft. The cross weighs 55 tons and was designed to withstand winds up to 100 miles per hour (160 km/h).
# Brigade major

A brigade major was the chief of staff of a brigade in the British Army. They most commonly held the rank of major, although the appointment was also held by captains, and was head of the brigade's "G - Operations and Intelligence" section directly, and oversaw the two other branches, "A – Administration" and "Q – Quartermaster". Intentionally ranked lower than the lieutenant colonels commanding the brigade's combat battalions, his role was to expand on, detail and execute the intentions of the commanding brigadier.
In 1913, staff captains of artillery in the British Army were re-styled as brigade majors to bring them into line with cavalry and infantry practice. In the 21st century, the title is no longer used except in the Household Division and in divisional-level artillery headquarters. As of 2014 the title is still retained by HQ London District.
During World War I, the brigade major was reportedly "a key personality who affected the health and happiness of the battalions." He was in most frequent contact with the front-line troops and was responsible for planning brigade operations. Many brigade majors held the rank of captain, e.g., the future prime minister, Anthony Eden, was a brigade major at the age of twenty-one.
The practice of using brigade majors has continued in some Commonwealth armies, such as that of India. The position was a standard fixture in the British Army and Canadian Army until between 1982 and 1984 when the NATO system was adopted and brigade G-3 (Operations), also known as "Chief of Staff", replaced the brigade major. In the old system, the brigade major was a Staff Officer 2 in charge of "G Branch", abbreviated "GSO2", General Staff Officer (Grade 2). The rank of brigade major was used in the United States Army until the War of 1812, with army regulations mentioning only brigade majors as necessary/required staff for a brigadier general.
# Glyptothorax alidaeii

Glyptothorax alidaeii is a species of catfish in the family Sisoridae.
This species live in western Iran and was named after football player Ali Daei.
# Eros Now Quickie

Eros Now Quickie is a short-form video content, exclusively made for the OTT platform Eros Now. The original program from Eros Now offers short stories and short web-series. Every episode is 6–10 minutes each and a quickie show is 8–10 episodes each. Eros Now is slated to launch 50 quickies in 2020. The quickies have different genres such as fiction, to non-fiction, comedy, travel, docudramas, slice-of-life etc.

## List of Quickies

| Title | Cast | Director | Episodes | Genre | Notes |
| Date Gone Wrong | | Sharad Das Gupta | 10 | Romance and comedy | The quickie presents some funny and different incidents and facts during anyone's first date. |
| Paise Fek Tamasha Dekh | Rahul Purohit | Nishant Sapkale | 10 | Prank show | |
| The Investigation | Hiten Tejwani, Aryamann Seth, Prakash Ramchandani, Leena Jumani | Nitesh Singh | 9 | Crime thriller | Hiten Tejwani's debut show in digital media |
| Tumse Na Ho Payega | Akash Deep Arora, Juhi Bhat, Mathur Marufal, Trisha Kale, Paromita Dey | Karl Katgara | 10 | Romance | Juhi Bhatt's debut show in digital media |