OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Kent (director)

James Kent is a British television and film director. He directed the feature films Testament of Youth and The Aftermath and the TV dramas The White Queen and The Secret Diaries of Miss Anne Lister. He has also directed many documentaries, notably Chopin Saved My Life, 9/11: Phone Calls from the Towers and Holocaust: A Music Memorial Film from Auschwitz. He was nominated for the Breakthrough British Filmmaker award at the 2014 London Film Critics Circle Awards. Productions he has directed have been nominated for Golden Globe and Grierson awards and have won BAFTA and International Emmy awards.

## Early life

Kent was born and grew up in Yorkshire. He was educated at Bootham School, a Quaker institution, and at Oxford University.

## Career

Kent's first job was as a BBC local news journalist in Bristol. He has since directed more than 20 documentaries for the BBC. The subjects of his documentaries have included Albert Camus, Philip Larkin, John Osborne, Gianni Versace, Mozart and photography.
His directorial break in fiction came on EastEnders, helming three episodes which aired in January 2000. He later made a docudrama about Elizabeth David, with Catherine McCormack in the lead. In an interview in 2015, he recalled, "Panned in The Times, Elizabeth David got me offers from three agents and it was time to either take the plunge or say goodbye to drama." Since then his directing credits include Marchlands, Inside Men, The White Queen and the Richard Gere vehicle MotherFatherSon.
In 2014, Kent made his debut as a feature film director with Testament of Youth, an adaptation of Vera Brittain's memoir of the First World War, which starred Alicia Vikander and Kit Harington. His second feature film was The Aftermath, which was based on Rhidian Brook's novel of that name and starred Keira Knightley. In 2022 he directed a film of Francis Poulenc’s opera La Voix Humaine for the BBC and Royal Opera House. He was also lead director of the second season of The Capture, the BBC's hit surveillance thriller starring Holliday Grainger and directed the central episodes of Showtime’s much-lauded Fellow Travelers. He directed Lost Boys and Fairies for the BBC, a three-part 2024 drama about gay adoption in Wales.
# Daniel Raynes Goodwin

Daniel Raynes Goodwin (1811–1890) was an American Episcopal clergyman and academic. He was the fourth President of Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut, and the twelfth provost of the University of Pennsylvania.

## Biography

Daniel Raynes Goodwin was born in North Berwick, Maine on April 12, 1811, graduated from Bowdoin College in 1832, and served as thirteenth President of University of Pennsylvania.
He died at his home in Philadelphia on March 15, 1890.
An oil portrait of Daniel Raynes Goodwin is in the collection of the Strawbery Banke Museum in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. The home of Goodwin's brother, Ichabod Goodwin, who was governor of New Hampshire, is also on the grounds of the Strawbery Banke Museum.
# George Sucher

George Sucher (born March 6, 1969) is an American former international rugby union player.
Sucher grew up in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and attended St. Joseph's Preparatory School. He was on the wrestling team at James Madison University, which is where he picked up rugby union.
A prop, Sucher competed for the Washington Rugby Football Club and made his United States debut in 1998. He played all three of the team's pool matches at the 1999 Rugby World Cup and was capped 15 times in total for his country.
# Uğurlu, Kurucaşile

Uğurlu is a village in the Kurucaşile District, Bartın Province, Turkey. Its population is 193 (2021).
# Ambastaia nigrolineata

Ambastaia nigrolineata is a vulnerable species of loach found in the Mekong basin in Southeast Asia and China. It occurs in clear, fast-flowing riffles and hillstreams with moderate currents and substrates composed primarily of sand. It is known to feed on insect larvae and other benthic organisms.
Ambastaia nigrolineata reaches 8 cm (3.1 inches) in standard length. It is sometimes seen in the aquarium trade, but it has historically been confused with the only other species in the genus, the similar A. sidthimunki.
# Kentaro Asahi

Kentaro Asahi (朝日健太郎, Asahi Kentarō, born September 19, 1975) is a Japanese professional beach volleyball player and politician. He was born in Kumamoto, Kumamoto Prefecture, Kyushu, Japan.
Asahi played as a center for the Japan men's national volleyball team in the 1990s. He ended up in sixteenth place at the 1998 World Championship, and later on started a career in beach volleyball. Asahi and teammate Katsuhiro Shiratori represented Japan in beach volleyball at the 2008 and 2012 Summer Olympics.
Asahi began to work for the IT company Forval Corporation in 2011 through a Japanese Olympic Committee athlete hiring program.
In July 2016, Asahi was elected as a member of the House of Councillors representing the Tokyo at-large district for the Liberal Democratic Party.

## Honours

* 1998 World Championship — 16th place
# Sporosarcina luteola

Sporosarcina luteola is a Gram-variable, spore-forming and motile bacterium from the genus of Sporosarcina which has been isolated from equipment used for soy sauce production in Japan.
# Army Norway (Wehrmacht)

Army Norway (Armeeoberkommando Norwegen, abbreviated AOK Norwegen) was a German army operating in Norway and Finland during World War II. It was one of the two army echelon headquarters controlling German troops in the far north. Army Norway was directly subordinate to OKH, the high command headquarters of the Wehrmacht. It was created from Army Group XXI in December 1940, itself a successor of the XXI Army Corps, and disbanded in December 1944, with its tasks and assets taken over by the 20th Mountain Army.
As of 15 January 1941, the actual strength (Iststärke) of Army Norway was 129,759 personnel in total.

## Operations

On 27 June 1941, shortly after the beginning of Operation Barbarossa (22 June), Army Norway consisted of XXXVI Command (SS Kampfgruppe Nord, 169th Division), Mountain Corps Norway (2nd Mountain Division, 3rd Mountain Division, 199th Division, 702nd Division), XXXIII Command (181st Division, 196th Division) and LXX Command (69th Division, 163rd Division, 214th Division).
A Headquarter Detachment of Army Norway took part in Operation Barbarossa in 1941. In talks between Finnish and German staffs in Helsinki in June 1941, the Germans were given military responsibility over northern Finland; Army Norway was to take Murmansk and the Murmansk railway. The plan was codenamed Operation Silberfuchs (Silver Fox). In January 1942 this HQ detachment became Army Lapland and was responsible for all German forces in Finland. In June 1942 it was renamed 20th Mountain Army.

## Commanders
### Commander-in-Chief

| No. | Portrait | Commander | Took office | Left office | Time in office |
| 1 | | Generaloberst Nikolaus von Falkenhorst (1885–1968) | 19 December 1940 | 18 December 1944 | 4 years, 0 days |

## Assets

German Army of Norway (Falkenhorst)
* From January 1941:
** XXXIII Corps
** XXXVI Corps
** Mountain Corps Norway
* From July 1941: (during Operation Silberfuchs)
** XXXIII Corps
** XXXVI Corps
** LXX Corps
** Mountain Corps Norway
* From September 1941:
** XXXIII Corps
** XXXVI Corps
** LXX Corps
** Mountain Corps Norway
** Finnish III Corps
* From March 1942: (after creation of German Twentieth Mountain Army)
** XXXIII Corps
** LXX Corps
** LXXI Corps
# David Ricardo (the younger)

David Ricardo (1803 – 17 May 1864) was a British Liberal Member of Parliament.

## Early life

He was the son of David Ricardo, the MP and economist. He was educated at Charterhouse School (1812–1815) and Trinity College, Cambridge.
In 1823 his father died and he inherited Gatcombe Park, Gloucestershire, his father's country house.

## Career

He was appointed High Sheriff of Gloucestershire for 1830–31. and elected MP for Stroud in 1832 but "took the Chiltern Hundreds" in 1833.

## Personal life

He married Catherine, the daughter of William Thomas St Quintin, of Scampston Hall, Yorkshire, and had two sons and a daughter.
He was succeeded at Gatcombe by his second son, Henry David, his first son having died in infancy.
# Maria Isabel Sanchez-Concha

Maria Isabel Sánchez Concha Aramburú (29 June 1889 – 1977) was a Peruvian screenwriter for one of the first films made in Peru.

## Life

Concha was born in the area of Lima, Peru called Barranco in 1889. She studied at the Colegio del Sagrado Corazón de San Pedro and from a young age showed her literary ability.
When she was fifteen she was involved in the deception of the Spanish poet, and later Nobel Laureate, Juan Ramón Jiménez. José Gálvez, Carlos Rodríguez Hübner and her created a fictional woman named Georgina Hübner and they started a correspondence with the poet. José and Carlos were hoping to get access to his writing and Sanchez-Concha did the writing. Jiménez fell in love with their creation and planned to travel to Peru to meet the young woman. The plan was only aborted by a telegram they arranged via the Spanish consul to the poet, giving him the fabricated news of Georgina's death. Juan Ramón Jiménez later wrote an elegy Carta a Georgina Hübner en el cielo de Lima which was published in his 1913 collection of poems Laberinto.
She was a member of the local intelligentsia attending meetings and activities that were catalogued, photographed and reported by magazines like La Crónica and Variedades.
Sánchez-Concha continued to develop her career as a writer, using the names Belsarima or Marisabidilla, in the Lima press. In 1913 using the name Belsarima she published her first book, Crónica limeña, with a prologue by the ex-librarian and magazine editor Clemente Palma. She created the script for Del manicomio al matrimonio [es] (From the asylum to marriage) in 1913 which was filmed by Fernando Lund. It was said to be the second feature film made in Peru. She was the scriptwriter as well as one of the actresses.
She also participated in the artistic community of Quinta Heeren, where there was a painting workshop for women. In 1924 she directed the segment referring to the history of Peru in the documentary El Perú ante el mundo. El film de La Prensa. These scenes describe the history from the Inca period to Peruvian independence.

## Private life

She married Antonio Pinilla who was the Spanish Consul in Peru. In 1927 they had a son, Enrique Pinilla Sanchez-Concha [es], who became a notable composer.
# Unitedville village

Unitedville village is a village located Cayo District, Belize. Unitedville is home to 974 persons with the main ethnic groups being Creoles the most numerous and seconded by the Mestizos. The main livelihood activity in this community is traditionally subsistence farming. Residents produce much of their own food, such as corn, ground food, beans, some rice, various tropical fruits, chickens and small livestock. Surplus production was sold. All members of the family generally participate in this activity. Thus, the families develop strong, united relationships. Unitedville is closer to San Ignacio, as opposed to Belmopan, and as such the villagers shop and recreate in that town rather than in the capital. Villagers of Unitedville relate to Belmopan mainly for administrative services. Recently, there is an increasing trend in the number of younger members of the village engaged in the fields of construction and the public service.

## Demographics

The population of the village is 974.

## History

The origin of this community goes back to the time when the Belize (Old) River was the main avenue of transportation to the west of the then colony of British Honduras. At that time many small posts were established along the river providing various services to travelers and workers of the profitable timber and chicle extraction from the western forests of British Honduras.
To develop the colony, more efficient means of transportation was inevitable, thus a cart road was established connecting the western communities to the capital Belize city. With this, the communities shifted to the locations along the cart road but still near the river where they did subsistence farming. In light of this, the first settlers of what is now Unitedville established their community on the banks of small Barton Creek, and called the community small Barton Creek. The paved George Price Highway now facilitates transportation to the west of the country.

## Freedom Struggle

Sometime later, Belize was experiencing a strong drive to attain its independence from the British and establish the independent Nation of Belize. The Leader of this Peaceful Constructive Revolution was The Honorable George Cadle Price. In order to have citizens of the new nation in Central America, George price set out to have the people consider themselves with a new identity united to form the country of Belize; thus many communities were renamed. As a result, the community of Small Barton Creek was renamed “Unitedville”. Other examples of renamed communities are “Esperanza”, and “Georgeville”.

## Sports

* Baseball ( Unitedville Rebels )
* Football ( astros )
School also participates in football tournaments such as Bishopcup
17°12′47″N 88°56′09″W﻿ / ﻿17.21294°N 88.93595°W﻿ / 17.21294; -88.93595
# Network block device

On Linux, network block device (NBD) is a network protocol that can be used to forward a block device (typically a hard disk or partition) from one machine to a second machine. As an example, a local machine can access a hard disk drive that is attached to another computer.
The protocol was originally developed for Linux 2.1.55 and released in 1997. In 2011 the protocol was revised, formally documented, and is now developed as a collaborative open standard. There are several interoperable clients and servers.
There are Linux-compatible NBD implementations for FreeBSD and other operating systems. The term 'network block device' is sometimes also used generically.
Technically, a network block device is realized by three components: the server part, the client part, and the network between them. On the client machine, which uses the exported device node, a kernel driver implements a virtual device. Whenever a program tries to access the device, the kernel driver forwards the request (if the client part is not fully implemented in the kernel it can be done with help of a userspace program) to the server machine, on which the data reside physically. On the server machine, requests from the client are handled by a userspace program.
Network block device servers are typically implemented as a userspace program running on a general-purpose computer. All of the function specific to network block device servers can reside in a userspace process because the process communicates with the client via conventional sockets and accesses the storage via a conventional file system interface.
The network block device client module is available on Unix-like operating systems, including Linux.

## Alternative protocols

* iSCSI: The "target-utils" iscsi package on many Linux distributions.
* NVMe-oF: an equivalent mechanism, exposing block devices as NVMe namespaces over TCP, Fibre Channel, RDMA, &c., native to most operating systems
* Loop device: a similar mechanism, but uses a local file instead of a remote one
* DRBD: Distributed Replicated Block Device is a distributed storage system for the Linux platform
* ATA over Ethernet: send ATA commands over Ethernet
* USB/IP: A protocol that provides network access to USB devices via IP.
# Enno Doedes Star

Enno Doedes Star (Osterhusen 1631 – Wirdum 1707) was a Dutch admiral.
Star was born in East Frisia, an area just outside the Dutch Republic that, however, in the 17th century had close religious and linguistic ties with it. He started his career in the Dutch Navy in 1658 when he took service with the Admiralty of Amsterdam in the rank of extraordinary captain. For three years he had convoy duty in The Channel, protecting Dutch merchantmen from Portuguese privateers during the Dutch-Portuguese War. In 1661 and 1664 he commanded the supply ship Groene Kameel, supporting the Dutch Mediterranean Fleet. This fleet, under command of Vice-Admiral Michiel de Ruyter, towards the end of 1664 was ordered to execute a punitive expedition against English possessions in West-Africa, after the British had captured Dutch trading posts there. After defeating the English, De Ruyter crossed the Atlantic to raid English colonies in the Americas. Upon his return to the Republic in the summer of 1665, it transpired that the Second Anglo-Dutch War had formally broken out. Star was promoted to full captain.
In 1666 Star commanded the Gouden Leeuw of sixty cannon, a ship of the Vereenigde Oost-Indische Compagnie, the Dutch East Indies Company, during the Four Days Battle and the St. James's Day Battle. In the latter fight the vice-admiral of the Admiralty of Friesland, Rudolf Coenders, was killed. The States of Groningen had the right to choose a successor; on 13 December 1666 on commendation of De Ruyter they appointed Star. As the commander of the Frisian Fleet, Lieutenant-Admiral Tjerk Hiddes de Vries, had been killed also, Star functioned as acting lieutenant-admiral until the appointment of Lieutenant-Admiral Hans Willem van Aylva on 16 March 1667. Star in 1667 participated in the Raid on the Medway, in the later phases of the campaign commanding a squadron blockading Harwich, using as flagship the Groningen of seventy cannon.
In 1672, during the Franco-Dutch War, Baron van Aylva became an infantry general and would never return to sea. Star thus again functioned as acting commander of the Frisian Fleet during the Third Anglo-Dutch War, fighting in 1672 during the Battle of Solebay and in 1673 during the Battles of Schooneveld and the Battle of the Texel, still on the Groningen. In 1678 he commanded part of the auxiliary fleet supporting Spain against France. Star's last campaign was during the War of the Grand Alliance when he in 1691 commanded a squadron in the Anglo-Dutch fleet operating in the Irish Sea. That year he retired, still in the rank of vice-admiral.
Star around 1652 married with Reynouw Gaickinga and had three children, a daughter and two sons. After the death of his first wife he remarried with Cornelia Pars, born in Appingedam. At his retirement he settled in his estate, or buitenplaats, Bolhuis at Wirdum in Groningen, where he deceased in 1705 or 1707.
# Hermann Roeren

Hermann Roeren (29 March 1844 – 23 December 1920) was a German lawyer and member of the Reichstag.
Roeren was born in Rüthen, Westphalia, and died, aged 76, in Cologne (Köln-Lindenthal).

## Sources

* http://www.reichstag-abgeordnetendatenbank.de/selectmaske.html?pnd=116593067&recherche=ja
* This article about a German politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Albert Pinkus

Albert Sidney Pinkus (20 March 1903 in New York City – 4 February 1984 in New York) was an American chess master and writer. In 1943 and 1944, he published an analysis of the Two Knights Defense in Chess Review. His main career was as an explorer of remote regions, from which he brought back zoological and botanical specimens.

## Biography

Pinkus won the Hallgarten Tournament in 1925, and the Junior Masters' Tournament in 1927. In both events he out-scored Isaac Kashdan.

### Explorer

In 1932, he embarked on a series of ten expeditions to the jungles of British Guiana and Venezuela to collect zoological and botanical specimens.

### Stockbroker

In 1939, he returned to New York to work on Wall Street as a stockbroker and resumed his chess career.
He tied for fourth/fifth at New York 1940 (US Chess Championship, Samuel Reshevsky won), tied for third/fourth at Ventnor City 1941 (Jacob Levin won), tied for third at New York 1942 (US championship, Reshevsky won), shared third at Ventnor City 1942 (Daniel Yanofsky won), took fifth place at New York 1944 (US championship, Arnold Denker won), and tied for second/third at Ventnor City 1944 (Levin won).
Pinkus won twice in the Manhattan Chess Club Championship (1941 and 1945) and shared second in 1955. He also won the New York State Chess Championship in 1947. He played in several radio matches: US vs. USSR (1945), New York vs. La Plata (1947), US vs. Yugoslavia (1950).
Although he was never awarded an international title in chess, his peak playing strength places him at or close to the International Master class.
# Cristina Cremer de Busti

María Cristina Cremer de Busti, née María Cristina Cremer, (b. Córdoba, Argentina) is an Argentine Justicialist politician. She was a national deputy for her province of Entre Ríos. She is the widow of Jorge Busti, who served as governor and senator for that province.
Cremer was known as 'Mary' until coming to live in Entre Ríos at the age of 24 in 1976 when people began to call her 'Cristina'. Cremer and Busti married in 1974 and have three children and three grandchildren. She studied four years of a law career at the Universidad Católica de Córdoba where she was active in the Peronist Youth.
Cremer was director of the Provincial Disability Institute until her election as deputy in 2007, heading the list of the Front for Victory. Her husband ended his term as governor at the same election. There had been speculation that she would stand as governor herself. In Congress she is the 1st Vice President of the Committee on Natural Resources and Human Environment.
# Grigadale

Grigadale (Scottish Gaelic: Griogadal), in Ardnamurchan in the Highland Council Area, Scotland, is the most westerly area on mainland Britain.
The lighthouse at Ardnamurchan Point, and Corrachadh Mòr, the most westerly point on the island of Great Britain, are about 1.5 km (0.93 mi) to the west.
It is located at grid reference NM431670, or 56°43.4′N 6°12.1′W﻿ / ﻿56.7233°N 6.2017°W﻿ / 56.7233; -6.2017. The nearest airport at Inverness, is over 4 hours-drive by car.
# Flavobacterium chungbukense

Flavobacterium chungbukense is a Gram-negative, strictly aerobic, rod-shaped and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Flavobacterium which has been isolated from soil from Chungbuk in Korea.
# Elyakhin

Elyakhin (Hebrew: אֶלְיָכִין) is a local council (town) in the Sharon region of the Central District of Israel. Located just south of Hadera and bordering the Emek Hefer Regional Council, it is accessible by local road 5812. With a jurisdiction of 1,600 dunams, it had a population of 3,462 in 2022.

## History

Elyakhin was founded in 1950 as an immigrant interim housing camp (ma'abara) near the ruins of the Palestinian village Khirbat Zalafa. It has a symbolic name, meaning "God will prepare", i.e. God prepared the land for the settlement of Jewish immigrants. The ma'abara eventually became an agricultural community (moshav), settled entirely by immigrants from Yemen.

## Geography and structure

Elyakhin is bordered by Hadera in the north and the Hefer Valley Regional Council in the south. The adjacent villages in the regional council are Herev Le'et, Hibat Tzion and Givat Haim (Ihud). Elyakhin's average elevation is 30 meters (98 ft).
Elyakhin consists of the eastern part of the town, as well as three western neighborhoods – HaAlonim, HaShikmim and HaOranim.

## Public structures

Elyakhin has 11 synagogues, five of which are adjacent and located in the center of the town. Three more are located on the sides of HaBanim Park on the eastern part.
Elyakhin also has a community center and public library in the town's center.