OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mariya Barabanova

Mariya Pavlovna Barabanova (Russian: Мария Павловна Барабанова) (November 3, 1911, in Saint Petersburg – March 7, 1993, in Moscow) was a Soviet and Russian stage and film actress. People's Artist of the RSFSR (1991).

## Filmography

* Late for a Date (1936) – Mail delivery girl
* The New Moscow (1938) – Olya
* Vasilisa the Beautiful (1939) – Bell-ringer
* Doctor Kalyuzhnyy (1939) – Yevgraf Timofeyevich
* We from the Urals (1943) – Kapa Khorkova
* The Russian Question (1947) – Meg
* Town People (1975) – Lady in queue
* Finist, the brave Falcon (1975) – Nenila, jolly-old lady
* How Ivanushka the Fool Travelled in Search of Wonder (1977) – Baba Yaga
* About the Little Red Riding Hood (1977) – 2nd Evil old lady
* The Nightingale (1979) – Dishwasher
* Sailors Have No Questions (1980) – Passerby
* The Donkey's Hide (1982) – Blind old lady
* Secret of the Blackbirds (1983) – Mrs. Mackenzie
* Snake Catcher (1985) – Shop spy
* After the Rain, on Thursday (1985) – First nanny
* The Tale about the Painter in Love (1987) – Baba Yagishna
* Defence Counsel Sedov (1988) – Supplicant
* Sons of Bitches (1990) – Busygin's mother

## Awards

* Honored Artist of the RSFSR (1970)
* People's Artist of the RSFSR (1991)
# RFA Eddyness

RFA Eddyness (A295) was an Eddy-class coastal tanker of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary (RFA), the naval auxiliary fleet of the United Kingdom, built by the Blyth Shipbuilding Company, in Blyth, Northumberland, England and launched in 1953. She was taken out of service at the beginning of 1963 and was eventually broken up at Valencia, Spain, in 1970.
# Macrotylus amoenus

Macrotylus amoenus is a species of plant bug in the family Miridae. It is found in North America.
# Biff, the Michigan Wolverine

Biff was a wolverine who served as a team mascot at University of Michigan football games and was later kept in a small zoo at the University of Michigan in the 1920s and 1930s. In the mid-1920s, before the acquisition of a live wolverine, the University of Michigan used a mounted and stuffed wolverine, also named "Biff", as the team mascot.

## History

In 1923, after seeing the University of Wisconsin football team carry live badgers at games, University of Michigan athletic director and football coach Fielding H. Yost decided to procure a wolverine. Despite writing letters to 68 trappers, Yost was reportedly unable to find a wolverine. The best he could do in 1924 was to obtain a mounted and stuffed wolverine from the Hudson's Bay Company. The stuffed wolverine was named “Biff” and was featured on the cover of a 1925 game program, along with team captain Robert J. Brown straining to hold Biff on a leash. The caption to the photograph read: “Capt. Bob Brown and Biff: The Wolverine Mascot of Michigan Athletic Teams Is Noted for Its Ferocity and Gameness in Battle, a Characteristic of Every Team that Wears the Maize and Blue.”
Then, in 1927, the Detroit Zoo acquired ten wolverines from Alaska. During the 1927 season, Yost struck a deal with the zoo to have two of the wolverines transported to Ann Arbor on football Saturdays. The two wolverines were nicknamed “Biff” and “Bennie” and were paraded around Michigan Stadium during football games. Biff and Bennie’s first appearance came on dedication day for Michigan Stadium in 1927.
The University of Michigan Athletic Department reports that Biff and Bennie “grew larger and more ferocious,” leading Yost to conclude, "It was obvious that the Michigan mascots had designs on the Michigan men toting them, and those designs were by no means friendly." Accordingly, the practice of bringing Biff and Bennie into the stadium ended after just one season. One of the Wolverines, Biff, was put in a cage at the University of Michigan Zoo. National Geographic reported that "Yost had not accounted for the rapid growth or the ferocity of the animals, and when his players were no longer willing to carry the wolverines around the stadium, one live mascot, 'Biff,' was turned over to the University of Michigan Zoo so that the students would be able to visit—and be inspired by—him." Though some sources report that Biff and Bennie were paraded in cages around Michigan Stadium for only one year, an article from the Bentley Historical Library states that the two live wolverine mascots were brought to the stadium for “a number of years.” The Bentley account also states that both Biff and Bennie lived for a time at a small zoo near the Natural History Museum, "but eventually became too vicious to remain on campus and were moved to the Detroit Zoo."
# Katepanikion

A katepanikion (Greek: κατεπανίκιον) was a Byzantine term for an area under the control of a katepano. It was used to describe two different types of administrative divisions:
* From ca. 971 until the late 11th century, it referred to large circumscriptions comprising several themes and commanded by a doux ("duke") or katepano ("catepan"). In English, the divisions are usually termed "duchy" (in Greek doukaton) or "catepanate" (katepanikion).
* In the Palaiologan period, the katepanikion became a much smaller province comprising a fortified town and its surroundings or an island, under a kephale and also termed a kephalatikion.
# Glory Times

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Glory Times is a 1995 compilation album by English band Portishead which contains mixes of songs from Dummy as well as the theme from their short film To Kill a Dead Man. The two included CDs are the same as the respective singles for "Sour Times" and "Glory Box". This release was only published in Canada.

## Track listing
### Disc one

* "Sour Sour Times" – 4:07
* "Lot More" – 4:21
* "Sheared Times" – 4:17
* "Airbus Reconstruction" – 5:08
* "Theme from To Kill a Dead Man" – 4:25

### Disc two

* "Glory Box" (edit) – 3:35
* "Glory Box" (Mudflap Mix) – 5:28
* "Scorn" – 6:04
* "Sheared Box" – 3:30
* "Toy Box" – 5:43
# Mark Diesen

Mark Carl Diesen (September 16, 1957 in Buffalo, New York – December 9, 2008 in Conroe, Texas) was an American chess player. He earned the International Master title in 1976 by winning the World Junior Championship at Groningen, ahead of such noted players as Ľubomír Ftáčnik and Oleg Romanishin. It was the first time an American had won the World Junior since William Lombardy in 1957. Other achievements included being Louisiana State Champion in 1986, 1987 and 1988.
His father, Carl Diesen, was a tournament chess player as early as the mid-1940s, which resulted in strong family support for Mark's chess career. He grew up in Potomac, Maryland, a suburb of Washington, D.C., which afforded him numerous opportunities to play. It also allowed Mark to become a student of Grandmaster Lubosh Kavalek, who was one of the strongest players in the world. While Kavalek was noted as a tactician, Diesen was a player with a positional style that made him a difficult opponent for even the most experienced IMs and GMs. Among the top players he defeated in his short career were Larry Evans, Borislav Ivkov, John Nunn, and Eugenio Torre. Diesen played in the 1980 U.S. Championship—his only appearance in the Closed Championship—but had to withdraw after three rounds after injuring himself in a fall.
A graduate of the University of Tennessee, Diesen had a degree in chemical engineering. After dropping out of chess, he worked as a reservoir engineer for Shell Oil, Pennzoil and Noble Energy. He continued to influence and inspire through IM with Mark Diesen and coaching in the Conroe-Houston area.
Diesen was married with three daughters (Gina, Amy, and Sarah).
# HMS Winchelsea (1694)

HMS Winchelsea was a 32-gun fifth rate vessel built under contract at Redbridge (Southampton) in 1693/94. After commissioning she was employed for trade protection in the North Sea, guard ship at Plymouth, briefly with Shovell's Fleet in the Channel and a brief visit to the West Indies. While on fisheries protection in the Channel she was taken by the French off Hastings in June 1706.
She was the first vessel to bear the name Winchelsea or Winchelsey in the English and Royal Navy.

## Construction and specifications

She was ordered on 10 April 1693 to be built under contract by Mrs. Ann Wyatt of Redbridge (Southampton). She was launched on 13 August 1694. Her dimensions were a gundeck of 103 feet 5 inches (31.52 metres) with a keel of 85 feet 4.5 inches (26.02 metres) for tonnage calculation with a breadth of 28 feet 4 inches (8.64 metres) and a depth of hold of 10 feet 7.5 inches (3.24 metres). Her builder’s measure tonnage was calculated as 36453⁄94 tons (burthen).
The gun armament initially was four demi-culverins mounted on wooden trucks on the lower deck (LD) with two pair of guns per side. The upper deck (UD) battery would consist of between twenty and twenty-two sakers guns mounted on wooden trucks with ten or eleven guns per side. The gun battery would be completed by four to six minions guns mounted on wooden trucks on the quarterdeck (QD) with two to three guns per side.

## Commissioned service - 1694-1706

She was commissioned under the command of Captain James Littleton for service in the North Sea. In 1696 she was under Captain Francis Hosier (until 1698) still serving in the North Sea. She became a guard ship at Plymouth in 1698. Later in 1698 she was under Captain William Moses (until 1699) while remaining as guard ship. In 1701 she came under Captain Richard Short for service in Irish Waters. In 1702 under Captain George Smith she sailed with an eastern convoy. She then patrolled in the North Sea in 1703.On 7 February 1704 she was under Captain John Trotter assigned to Sir Cloudesley Shovell's Fleet in the English Channel. she sailed to the West Indies in the autumn. On 29 April 1705 she was under Captain William Gray until his death then was under Captain Henry Turville. She returned to Home Waters in July 1705. September 1705 she was under the command of Captain John Castle for fishery protection in the English Channel.

## Loss

She was taken by four or five French privateers off Hastings on 6 June 1706. Captain Castle was killed during the action.
# Not Everybody's Lucky Enough to Have Communist Parents

Not Everybody's Lucky Enough to Have Communist Parents or Tout le monde n'a pas eu la chance d'avoir des parents communistes is a 1993 French comedy film directed by Jean-Jacques Zilbermann and starring Josiane Balasko. She received her second nomination to the César Award for Best Actress for this role.

## Plot

This is set in 1958 during an open referendum for the adoption of the Constitution of the Fifth French Republic. It is about the daily life of Irene, a communist activist who was rescued from concentration camps by the Red Army when she was young, and who is married to Bernard, a small Gaullist shopkeeper. Their political differences undermine the couple. In a historical moment, the Alexandrov Ensemble come to give a performance in France, allowing Irene to meet veterans of the Battle of Stalingrad in the sight of her jealous husband. She will do anything to convince him to vote no in the referendum.

## Cast

* Josiane Balasko as Irène
* Maurice Bénichou as Bernard
* Catherine Hiegel as Régine
* Jean-François Dérec as Uncle Charlot
* Viktor Neznanov as Ivan
* Aleksandr Piskaryov as Boris
* Aleksey Maslov as Sacha
* Jérémy Davis as Little Leon
* Christine Dejoux as Jeannette
* Jacques Herlin as Choumerski
* André Oumansky as Cousin Isaac

## Release

The film opened on 33 screens in Paris and grossed $262,278 in its opening week to finish in fourth place at the Paris box office.
# Coproica ferruginata

Coproica ferruginata is a species of lesser dung fly in the family Sphaeroceridae. It is found in Europe.
# Baraan-e Shomali Rural District

Baraan-e Shomali Rural District (Persian: دهستان براآن شمالي) is in the Central District of Isfahan County, Isfahan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Dastja.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 19,521 in 4,761 households. There were 19,335 inhabitants in 5,585 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 17,726 in 5,428 households. The most populous of its 42 villages was Bersian, with 1,955 people.
# Boot, Kapurthala

Boot is a village in Kapurthala district of Punjab State, India. It is located 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) from Kapurthala, which is both district and sub-district headquarters of Boot. The village is administrated by a Sarpanch, who is an elected representative.

## Demography

According to the report published by Census India in 2011, Boot has a total number of 623 houses and population of 3,757 of which include 1,979 males and 1,778 females. Literacy rate of Boot is 50.13%, lower than state average of 75.84%. The population of children under the age of 6 years is 607 which is 16.16% of total population of Boot, and child sex ratio is approximately 977, higher than state average of 846.

## Population data

| Particulars | Total | Male | Female |
| Total No. of Houses | 623 | - | - |
| Population | 3,757 | 1,979 | 1,778 |
| Child (0–6) | 607 | 307 | 300 |
| Schedule Caste | 3,715 | 1,960 | 1,755 |
| Schedule Tribe | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Literacy | 50.13 % | 62.50 % | 36.13 % |
| Total Workers | 1,303 | 1,133 | 170 |
| Main Worker | 1,199 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal Worker | 104 | 52 | 52 |

## Air travel connectivity

The closest airport to the village is Sri Guru Ram Dass Jee International Airport.
# Nick Copus

Nicholas Copus (born 4 September 1966 in Hendon, London, England) is a British cinematographer, director, producer, and writer of film and television. As a director his credits include EastEnders, Holby City, Painkiller Jane, The Dresden Files, The 4400, The Summit, Nikita, Alphas and The Day of the Triffids. As a producer and writer he worked on the series I Shouldn't Be Alive and If..., directing for those series as well.
# Jassim Abdulaziz

Jassim Mohammad Abdulaziz (جاسم عبد العزيز September 1, 1963 – December 1, 2020) was a journalist and media personality in Qatar and other Arab Gulf countries.

## Early life and education

Jassim Abdulaziz was born on 13 September 1963 in Al Jasrah (الجسرة), one of the oldest districts and neighborhoods in Doha, Qatar. Abdulaziz studied engineering at Qatar University, Doha.
Jassim Abdulaziz had a passion for television broadcasting and aspired to work in this field from a young age.
Abdulaziz devoted a significant part of his life to taking care of his bedridden father and helping to raise his siblings after his father's death, which was reportedly among the reasons he remained unmarried throughout his life.

## Career

Abdulaziz commenced his career as a news presenter in 1983. In addition to presenting the news, he also hosted cultural and sports programs. Emrah wa Erbah (امرح واربح) was one of the popular game shows he hosted. He also presented programs related to national and religious celebratory events, including Night of Eid (ليلة العيد), a popular show to which various celebrities, including media and sports personalities from Qatar and other Arab states, were invited to celebrate the special occasion. He died on 1 December 2020 after a short illness.

## Posthumous honors

Abdulrahman bin Hamad Al Thani, CEO of Qatar Media Corporation, inaugurated new television studios bearing the name of Jassem Abdulaziz in honor of his media career.
# Everything for the Company

Everything for the Company may refer to:
* Everything for the Company (1935 film), an Austrian comedy film
* Everything for the Company (1950 film), a West German comedy film
# Boris Ender

Boris Vladimirovich Ender (Russian: Борис Владимирович Эндер; February 4, 1893 – June 12, 1960) was a Russian avant-garde painter and a pioneer of biomorphic abstraction.

## Early life

Born in St. Petersburg, Russia, Ender came from a family with German roots. He was brother to also artists Ksenia Ender, Maria Ender, and Yuri Ender. He showed early artistic talent and studied under Ivan Yakovlevich Bilibin and later at the University of St. Petersburg. After World War I service, he studied at the Petrograd Free Art Workshops (Svomas).

## Later life

Ender's career flourished in the 1920s, joining Mikhail Vasilyevich Matyushin's avant-garde group "Zorved" and participating in the Workshop of Spatial Realism. He developed a unique style of biomorphic abstraction, integrating theories of light perception and brain physiology.
By the late 1920s, Ender's focus shifted towards more traditional landscape painting. His works were exhibited internationally, including at the Venice Biennale. In the 1930s, he moved to Moscow, engaging in interior and monumental art, and contributed to the design of the USSR Pavilion at the 1937 International Exposition in Paris.
Ender's legacy is preserved in Russian museums, particularly in the Tretyakov Gallery, the Russian State Archive of Literature and Art, and the MOMus–Museum of Modern Art.
# Immaculate Heart of Mary Abbey

The Immaculate Heart of Mary Abbey is a Benedictine abbey located in Westfield, Vermont.

## History

It was founded in 1981 as the Monastery of the Immaculate Heart of Mary by nuns from the Abbaye Sainte-Marie des Deux-Montagnes in Sainte-Marthe-sur-le-Lac, Quebec. It is part of the Solesmes Congregation, and traces its origins to St. Cecilia's Abbey, and the 11th Century Abbaye Saint-Pierre de Solesmes in France. The only other monastery of the Solesmes Congregation in the United States is Clear Creek Abbey in Cherokee County, Oklahoma.
On September 21, 2023, Mother Benedict McLaughlin was elected as the Immaculate Heart of Mary's first abbess. On November 11, 2023, Dom Geoffroy Kemlin, abbot president of the Solesmes Congregation, gave it the abbatial blessing to Mother Benedict McLaughlin. It is subsequently known as the Immaculate Heart of Mary Abbey.
The congregation of the monastery uses Latin Gregorian chant during services, part of the spiritual heritage of Cécile Bruyère and Prosper Guéranger. Martha Hennessy, a noted peace activist and member of the Catholic Worker Movement, was an oblate at the monastery.
The monastery has a guesthouse outside of the monastic enclosure, where women who wish to take part in the quiet and solitude of monastic life can stay. Guests are given three meals a day, prepared by the sisters. There is a small gift shop on the monastery property which sells religious goods such as rosaries made by the nuns, books, CDs, medals and crucifixes.

### Baking of altar bread

The nuns produce and sell altar bread for consecration during Mass. Proceeds from the sale of altar bread are used to help support the monastery. The monastery began producing altar bread in 1990, after the Daughters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus discontinued baking altar breads, giving their equipment to the monastery. The monastery upgraded their baking equipment a few years later, buying five new bakers.
In 2017, the monastery shipped over 3.7 million hosts to parishes throughout the United States and Canada, with the majority going to parishes in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Burlington and Archdiocese of Boston.
The batter for the altar bread is made out of flour and water, and baked on a stove. Different types of altar bread call for different mixtures of flours, such as whole-wheat flour and cake flour, to achieve different textures and colours.
Altar breads are sorted and inspected prior to shipping. Approximately 5,500 out of every 6,000 breads are suitable for the Eucharist. Some of the imperfect hosts and cuttings from the baking process are sold as "Monastery Manna" in the monastery's gift shop, while others are sold to farmers as animal feed.
# Crystalbrook, Queensland

Crystalbrook is a rural locality in the Shire of Mareeba, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Crystalbrook had "no people or a very low population".

## Geography

The Tate River flows through from east to west. The Rocky Tate River forms a small part of the south-eastern boundary before flowing through to join the Tate in the centre of the locality.

## History

Between 2008 and 2013, all of the Shire of Mareeba (including Crystalbrook) was within the Tablelands Region.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Crystalbrook had a population of 11 people.
In the 2021 census, Crystalbrook had "no people or a very low population".

## Heritage listings

Crystalbrook has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
* Tate-Almaden Road: Fischerton Water Race
# Norman Lessing

Norman Lessing (June 24, 1911 – October 22, 2001) was an American television screenwriter and producer, playwright, chess master, and chess writer.

## Biography

Lessing grew up in New York City, and played a great deal of chess as a youth, reaching national master strength. He was New York State co-champion at age 19 in 1930 at Utica with 6½/8. He often played at the Stuyvesant Chess Club, on the lower east side of Manhattan. He won the 1967 Santa Monica Chess Club championship, and the 1967 United States Senior Open, at which time he had a rating of 2207. He was the Senior champion at the American and National Opens several times in the 1960s.
Lessing wrote actively for television from its pioneering days in 1950 in New York, and moved to California to continue his career until 1979. Shows he wrote screenplays for include Hawaii Five-O, The Fugitive, Lost in Space, Bonanza, The Nurses, The F.B.I., Baretta, Cannon, Dragnet, Eight is Enough, Shirley Temple's Storybook, The Adventures of Ellery Queen, and The Man from U.N.C.L.E..
He also wrote the play 36, which was performed all over the United States.
Lessing, along with International Master Anthony Saidy, wrote the book The World of Chess, published in 1974 by Random House. This book, which has been called among the best coffee-table chess books, features many photos of top chess players throughout history, photos of many exotic chess sets, plenty of lore and stories, and chapters from each writer about their chess experiences.
He died at age 90, of congestive heart failure and complications from Parkinson's disease. At the time of his death, Lessing was working on a book about his chess experiences, to be titled The Stuyvesant Chess Club. He was remembered thus in the United States Chess Federation's news summary: "Norman Lessing was the last link to the Golden Age of Coffeehouse Chess."
# Billy Ryckman

William Thomas Ryckman (born February 28, 1955) is an American former professional football player who was a wide receiver for three seasons with the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs. He became the host of The Sports Note, a sports talk radio program aired on ESPN radio affiliate KPEL 1420 AM in Lafayette, Louisiana.
# Gnophomyia tristissima

Gnophomyia tristissima is a species of limoniid crane flies in the family Limoniidae. It is all black with yellow halteres.
# Ear dagger

An ear dagger is a relatively rare and exotic form of dagger that was used during the late Middle Ages and Renaissance. It is so named because the pommel of the dagger has a very distinctive shape, somewhat resembling a human ear. Ear daggers frequently have a single sharpened edge that ends in an acute point.
It is thought that the ear dagger was introduced to Europe from Spain, where it presumably originated from the Moors.

## History

The design (in bronze) may have appeared in the second millennium BC in Luristan and is more firmly attested in the first. Further production in the same area took place between 300AD and 500AD. The design was first made in Europe in the Iberian peninsular. By the 15th century, manufacture had extended to Italy.