OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Barrie Gosney

Barrie Gosney (1926, Surrey – 24 January 2008) was a British television, film and theatrical actor.
In a career spanning five decades, Gosney played roles in Up Pompeii, Last of the Summer Wine, Believe Nothing, Time Gentlemen Please, Keeping Up Appearances and Harry Hill.
He is perhaps best remembered for his performances in Harry Hill's show in which he filled the role of an absurd type of continuity announcer and the character Ken Ford ("the man from 'The Joy of Sex' books..."). He would often send himself up and perform surreal impressions of various celebrities, including Barbra Streisand, Joan Collins & Cliff Richard. Gosney was a member of the Grand Order of Water Rats
He died on 24 January 2008 after complications resulting from a fall. An episode of Al Murray's Happy Hour broadcast on ITV1 on 15 February 2008 was dedicated to him.

## Selected filmography

* Carry On Jack (1963) – Coach Driver
* A Home of Your Own (1964)
* San Ferry Ann (1965) – Mini Dad
* Three Hats for Lisa (1965) – Reporter
* Futtocks End (1970)
* Up Pompeii (1971) – Major Domo
* Up the Chastity Belt (1971) – Meat Stall Holder
* Up the Front (1972) – Stage Manager
* Raising the Roof (1972) – Robbins
* Our Miss Fred (1972) – Bertie
* Don't Just Lie There, Say Something! (1974) – Police sergeant
* Are You Being Served? (1977) – Airport Security Guard (uncredited)
* Keeping Up Appearances (1992) – the Yokel
* Harry Hill (1997-2000) 17 episodes - various characters
* Time Gentlemen Please (2000-2002) 13 episodes - Uncle Barrie
# Barrie Hansen

Barrie Hansen (born August 11, 1941) was a Canadian football defensive back and occasional punt returner who played for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Montreal Alouettes, Winnipeg Blue Bombers, and BC Lions.
Hansen played college football at the California State University, Northridge. He joined the Alouettes in 1961 and played 3 years with them. He next played 3 more years with Winnipeg, missing only 3 games. He then played 3 more years with Hamilton from 1967 to 1969, where he won the 1967 Grey Cup. The following year, he reached a peak with 5 interceptions. His final year was at BC.
He died February 5, 2017, in Ventura California.
# Goodness, How Sad

Goodness, How Sad is a play written by the British actor Robert Morley, which was first performed in 1937. The work was strongly influenced by Morley's affection for provincial theatre.

## Synopsis

A British-born Hollywood idol returns to a small seaside town where he had once worked as a struggling actor. The visit awakens nostalgic feelings, and he is cast in a play at the local theatre where nobody recognises him as a famous star. After falling in love with his leading lady, he slowly begins to realise that his attempts to recreate the past are doomed to failure.

## Film adaptation

In 1939 the play was adapted into a film directed by Robert Stevenson at Ealing Studios. Renamed as Return to Yesterday the film starred Clive Brook as the Hollywood star and Anna Lee as the aspiring young actress he falls in love with. The film had a slightly troubled production, and wasn't released until March 1940.
# Goodner

Goodner is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carol Goodner (1904–2001), American actress
* Gary Goodner (born 1949), Puerto Rican swimmer
* John Goodner (1944–2005), American football coach
* Lillian Goodner (1896 –1994), African-American blues singer
* Michael Goodner (born 1953), Puerto Rican swimmer
# Oceanic lightfish

The oceanic lightfish (Vinciguerria nimbaria) a lightfish of the genus Vinciguerria, is found in all deep tropical and subtropical oceans and seas, from depths of 20 to 5,000 m. Its length is between 2 and 5 cm. It is the main prey of tuna during the tuna fishing season (late autumn and winter) in the equatorial Atlantic. Its own diet is varied and is dependent on its location. In equatorial locations it has been found to behave as a mesopelagic fish and as an opportunistic mesozooplankton feeder, whilst further north in oligotrophic typical tropical structures it was found to behave as an epipelagic fish, feeding on the dominant small prey during the daytime.
# Goodwin model

Goodwin model may refer to:
* Goodwin model (economics)
* Goodwin model (biology)
# Goshen High School (Alabama)

Goshen High School is a secondary school located at 101 Eagle Circle in Goshen, Alabama.

## Community

Goshen is located about 10 miles (16 km) west of Troy, and 10 miles east of Luverne. The earliest record of a public school in Goshen was in the middle 19th century. A small wooden structure made from hand-split logs was located between Goshen and the Troy-Luverne Highway (U.S. Route 29) on a parcel of land called "Goshen Hill". This is what is now known as Mt. Zion Community. This first public school in Goshen was a one-room building with one teacher. The school term was whenever the students were not busy on the farm. The school was moved to its present site in the town of Goshen in 1897 and employed its first principal, Miss Ada Ray, about 1920. Goshen High School has grown continually over the past number of years, and has over 200 students in grades seven through twelve. The current principal is Bennie Shellhouse.

## Teaching grades

* mid-19th century to 1897 Grades (6 - 12)
* (Goshen Location) 1897 to 2004 Grades (6 - 12)
* 2004 to present (7 - 12)

## ARMT results

Scale: % meeting or exceeding standards

### Grade 7

Reading 63% (2006) 68% (2005) The state average for Reading was 74% in 2006.
Math 45% (2006) 52% (2005) The state average for Math was 59% in 2006.
Source: Alabama Dept. of Education, 2005–2006

### Grade 8

Reading 60% (2006) 65% (2005) 31% (2004) The state average for Reading was 72% in 2006.
Math 67% (2006) 54% (2005) The state average for Math was 68% in 2006.
Source: Alabama Dept. of Education, 2005–2006

## Notable alumni

* Derrick Foster, NFL running backs coach for the New Orleans Saints
* Mike Pelton, Former NFL player and current defensive line coach for the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets
* Wesley Wright, Former MLB relief pitcher
# Nymphicula atriterminalis

Nymphicula atriterminalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1917. It is found on Sulawesi in Indonesia.
# Nymphicula australis

Nymphicula australis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Cajetan Felder, Rudolf Felder and Alois Friedrich Rogenhofer in 1875. It is found on Fiji.
The wingspan is 14–16 mm.
# Ocytata

Ocytata is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Ocytata pallipes (Fallén, 1820)

## Distribution

Tajikistan, British Isles, Czech Republic, Hungary, Lithuania, Moldova, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Ukraine, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Andorra, Bulgaria, Croatia, Greece, Italy, Malta, Portugal, Serbia, Spain, Turkey, Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Netherlands, Switzerland, Israel, Russia, Armenia, Azerbaijan.
# Nõrava

Nõrava is a village in Kose Parish, Harju County in northern Estonia.
# Nõuni Lake

Nõuni Lake is a lake in Nõuni village, Otepää Parish, Valga County, Estonia.
The area of the lake is 83.4 hectares (206 acres) and its maximum depth is 14.7 metres (48 ft).
# Nítkovice

Nítkovice is a municipality and village in Kroměříž District in the Zlín Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.
Nítkovice lies approximately 20 kilometres (12 mi) south-west of Kroměříž, 37 km (23 mi) west of Zlín, and 221 km (137 mi) south-east of Prague.

## Notable people

* Josef František Munclinger (1888–1954), opera singer
# Aulnay-sur-Mauldre

Aulnay-sur-Mauldre (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Yvelines department in north-central France.
# Balinka

Balinka may refer to:
* Balinka, Hungary, a village in Fejér County
* Balinka, Poland, a village in Podlaskie Voivodeship
* Balinka pit, a pit in Mount Pištenik, Croatia
* Balinka (river), a river in the Czech Republic, tributary of the Oslava
# Niels Lunde Reiersen

Niels Lunde Reiersen (16 February 1742 - 20 July 1795) was a Danish government official, merchant, silk manufacturer, landowner and philanthropist. He was the owner of the Royal Danish Silk Manufactury in Copenhagen (1775-1796) as well as a founding partner of the leading trading firm De Coninck & Reiersen (1775-1790). Reiersen owned Nysø Manor, Oremandsgaard Manor and Lilliendal Manor as well as the estates at Jungshoved and Høfdinggård on Southern Zealand.

## Early life

Reiersen was born in Copenhagen, the son of bookkeeper Peter Reiersen (1713–1773) and Anna Elisabeth Lunde (1719–1779). He went to sea as a cabin boy before returning to Copenhagen where he was apprenticed to his father in 1760.

## Government official

In 1763, Reiersen accompanied a selection of goods to Toruń in Poland. He was in 1768 appointed as bookkeeper and cashier in connection with a reorganization of Varemagasinet. In 1769, he became a member of a commission which was to oversee the country's factories. In 1774, Reiersen was appointed as factory commissioner with special responsibility for Copenhagen. In 1777, he was appointed as one of the directors of Varemagasinet. When it closed the following year, Reiersen was granted the title etatsråd and appointed a member of the factory commission ( Fabrikdirektionen).

## Merchant and industrialist

In early 1775, Reiersen acquired the Royal Danish Silk Manufactury (Den Kongelige Silkemanufaktur) of which his father had become a co-owner in 1760. In 1786, Hans Brandorph joined him as partner.
In 1775–1790, Reiersen joined Dutch merchant Frédéric de Coninck (1740–1811) as a partner in the trading firm De Coninck & Reiersen. The company took over the remains of the Baltic-Guinea Company (Det det Østersøisk-Guineiske Kompagni in 1787.

## Property

Reiersen acquired the estates Nysø Manor, Jungshoved and Oremandsgaard in 1783. In 1785, he also purchased Lilliendal, Høfdinggård and Skuderupgård.

## Legacy

Reiersen remained unmarried. He died on 20 July 1795 and was buried at Assistens Cemetery in Copenhagen.
By testament of 30 March 1793, Reiersen left behind his wealth and possessions to Den Reiersenske Fond, a fund to "support the development and progress of industry, both through theoretical and practical measures, in Copenhagen and market towns on Zealand". He left approximately 499,000 Danish rigsdaler.
# Audio Lossless Coding

MPEG-4 Audio Lossless Coding, also known as MPEG-4 ALS, is an extension to the MPEG-4 Part 3 audio standard to allow lossless audio compression. The extension was finalized in December 2005 and published as ISO/IEC 14496-3:2005/Amd 2:2006 in 2006. The latest description of MPEG-4 ALS was published as subpart 11 of the MPEG-4 Audio standard (ISO/IEC 14496-3:2019) (5th edition) in December 2019.
MPEG-4 ALS combines a short-term predictor and a long term predictor. The short-term predictor is similar to FLAC in its operation – it is a quantized LPC predictor with a losslessly coded residual using Golomb Rice Coding or Block Gilbert Moore Coding (BGMC). The long term predictor is modeled by 5 long-term weighted residues, each with its own lag (delay). The lag can be hundreds of samples. This predictor improves the compression for sounds with rich harmonics (containing multiples of a single fundamental frequency, locked in phase) present in many musical instruments and human voice.

## Features

* Support for PCM resolutions of up to 32-bit including floating-point
* Arbitrary sampling rates
* Multi-channel / multi-track support (up to 65536 channels)
* Streaming
* Seekable (fast random access to any part of the encoded data).
* Optional storage in MP4 file format; can be multiplexed with video and other media content supported by the MP4 container.
* An MPEG-4 Audio profile "ALS Simple Profile", invoked with "-sp1" in the reference encoder.

## Software support

As of 2020, there has not been wide acceptance of this format, possibly due to the lack of encoders and decoders available.
A reference implementation of MPEG-4 ALS encoder and decoder (mp4als – e.g. mp4alsRM23) can be obtained at the MPEG-4 ALS homepage and it was also published as ISO/IEC 14496-5:2001/Amd 10:2007/Cor 3:2009.
There is a MPEG-4 ALS Decoder plugin for Winamp player.
On November 11, 2009, the FFmpeg open source project gained an MPEG-4 ALS decoder in its development version. Only a subset of the format is currently supported.

## History

In July 2002, the Moving Picture Experts Group issued a call for proposals of lossless audio coding procedures to be sent in before December. Seven companies submitted their proposals which were examined taking into consideration compression efficiency, complexity and flexibility. By July 2003, Lossless Predictive Audio Compression (LPAC) was selected as the first draft for the future standard. The reference model was further developed under participation of Technische Universität Berlin (TUB), RealNetworks, and Nippon Telegraph and Telephone (NTT).
# Index, New York

Index is a hamlet in the Town of Hartwick, New York, and partially in Town of Otsego, Otsego County, New York, United States. It is located at the corner of CR-11 and NY-28. Oaks Creek runs east through the hamlet and converges with the Susquehanna River just east of the hamlet.
# Northern constituency

Northern constituency may refer to:
* Northern constituency (Dagestan)
* Northern constituency (Saint Petersburg)
* Northern constituency (Zambia)
# Boden

Boden may refer to:

## Places

* Boden Block, in Nuapada District, Odisha, India
* Boden Municipality, in Sweden
* Boden, Sweden, a city and the seat of Boden Municipality
* Boden, Germany, a municipality in the district Westerwaldkreis, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
* Boden, Illinois, an unincorporated community
* Boden, Ohio, an unincorporated community

## Other uses

* Boden (surname)
* Boden (clothing), a clothing retailer
* Boden Scholarship, established in 1833 at the University of Oxford for students learning Sanskrit
* Norrland Engineer Battalion (Boden Engineer Regiment), a Swedish Army unit from 1905 to 2005
# Herbert Eastwood

Herbert Eastwood (1881 – 9 January 1954) was a trade unionist and politician.
Born in Leeds, Eastwood was an early supporter of the Clarion movement, before becoming an organiser for the Independent Labour Party. He joined the Labour Party, and from 1922 worked full-time for it as a constituency secretary and election agent in Bolton. He was elected to Bolton Borough Council, serving on it for 20 years, then from 1946 served on Manchester City Council.
In 1936, Eastwood was elected as general secretary of the United Rubber Workers of Great Britain, and in 1948 he was additionally elected to the General Council of the Trades Union Congress, although he was removed from that office in 1949 for canvassing for re-election. He died in 1954, still holding his other offices.
# Best British Forward

The Best British Forward award is an annual British ice hockey award made to the best British forward as voted for by members of Ice Hockey Journalists UK.
The award was first made in 2003 and has since been won five times by Tony Hand and twice by Ashley Tait.

## Past winners

| Season | Winner | Team |
| 2008–09 | Tony Hand | Manchester Phoenix |
| 2007–08 | Tony Hand | Manchester Phoenix |
| 2006–07 | Tony Hand | Manchester Phoenix |
| 2005–06 | Tony Hand | Edinburgh Capitals |
| 2004–05 | Tony Hand | Belfast Giants |
| 2003–04 | Ashley Tait | Coventry Blaze |
| 2002–03 | Ashley Tait | Coventry Blaze |
# Hering (surname)

Hering is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Constantine Hering (1800–1880), German-born pioneer of homeopathy in the United States
* Daniel Webster Hering (1850–1938), American physicist
* Erich Martin Hering (1893–1967), German entomologist
* Ewald Hering (1834–1918), German physiologist
* Frank E. Hering (1874–1943), American football player and coach
* Gottlieb Hering (1887–1945), German Nazi SS extermination camp commandant
* Harold Hering (born 1936), American former officer of the U.S. Air Force
* Henry Hering (1874–1949), American sculptor
* Henry Hering (rower) (born 1968), Canadian rower
* Joshua W. Hering (1833–1913), American politician, physician and banker
* Jutta Hering (1924–2011), German film editor
* Jutta Hering-Winckler (born 1948), German lawyer and patron of music
* Kathleen Hering, German bobsledder
* Kristof Hering (born 1989), German singer
* Loy Hering (1484–1564), German Renaissance sculptor
* Mandy Hering (born 1984), German handball player
* Jeanie Hering, pseudonym of Marion Jean Catherine Adams-Acton (1846–1928), Scottish novelist
* Robert Hering (born 1990), German sprinter
* Rudolph Hering (1847–1923), civil engineer
# Hering

Hering may refer to:
* Hering (surname)
* Hering son of Hussa (late 6th century-early 7th century), Bernician prince

## Science

* Canals of Hering, or intrahepatic bile ductules, part of the outflow system from the liver
* Hering–Breuer reflex, a reflex of the pulmonary stretch receptors
* Hering illusion, a geometrical-optical illusion
* Hering's law of equal innervation, a law of the physiology of vision
* Hering's law of healing, a law of physical healing developed by Constantine Hering
* Hering's nerve, a nerve branch in the head and neck

## Business

* Cia. Hering, a Brazilian textile and retail company
# Best Work

Best Work is a song by Australian band, The Whitlams. It was released in September 2002 as the second single from their fifth studio album, Torch the Moon. It peaked at number 35 in Australia.

## Reception

The Guardian said, "Freedman’s falsetto opener and bold piano sound makes it stand out – along with the great bridge, where the lovely yowl of an electric guitar spills over the crescendo."

## Track listing

* "Best Work" (Single Edit) — 3:51
* "Cries Too Hard" — 4:11
* "Out the Back" (Peter Sculthorpe Variation) — 9:45

## Charts

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 35 |
# Bethen

Bethen is a small town on the edge of the German city Cloppenburg in Lower Saxony. It is a Marian shrine, as such first mentioned in 1448.
# Betty Haag

Betty Haag-Kuhnke, commonly referred to as Betty Haag, is an American music educator.

## Life

She received Bachelor and Master of Music degrees from Indiana University Bloomington where she was the recipient of the Goodbody Fellowship and the Performer's Certificate. After graduation, she began playing professionally with the Atlanta Symphony. She later taught violin at Earlham College.
Haag introduced the Suzuki method to the Arlington Heights Public Schools in Illinois, and worked directly with Shinichi Suzuki in Matsumoto, Japan. While in Japan, she supervised the recordings for Suzuki in the String Class by Zahitilla (which were completed in Chicago). She has since taught Suzuki Pedagogy at De Paul University, Stanford University, and Northwestern University and presented workshop demonstrations in Germany, China, Portugal, Australia and throughout the United States.
She was named the 1994 Illinois String Teachers Association's Outstanding Studio Teacher of the Year and has been recognized by the National Foundation for Advancement in the Arts. As recipient of the John F. Kennedy Center Award for Programs for Children and Youth, she was honored by having her students appear at the 37th Annual Kennedy Center Achievement Awards presentation.
In addition to her work as director of the Betty Haag Academy of Violin Studies, Haag serves as a faculty member at the Porto International Festival in Portugal and the Music Academy at Schloss Ort-Gmunden, Austria.

## Prominent Students

* Rachel Barton Pine (Soloist and recording artist)
* Stephanie Jeong (Associate concertmaster of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra)
* Roddy Chong (Touring musician for Shania Twain and Trans-Siberian Orchestra)
* Gina DiBello (First violin in the Chicago Symphony Orchestra)
* Elisa Barston (Principal Second violin of the Seattle Symphony)
* Karen Haley Foster (Retired violinist of the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra)
* Kiju Joh (Second violin in the Houston Symphony)
* Kristine Whitson (Second violin in the Los Angeles Philharmonic)
* Lauren Speeth (First violin in the Peninsula Symphony)
* Jacqueline Fisher (First violin in the Rockford Symphony Orchestra)
* Sang Mee Lee (Violin and viola faculty at Weber State University)
* Naomi Culp (Violin faculty at DePaul University)
* David Perry (Violin faculty at University of Wisconsin–Madison)
* Lisa Shihoten (Violin soloist, member of Jupiter Symphony Chamber Players, and violin faculty at Rice University)
* Karyn Macfarlane (Former Associate Concertmaster of the Charleston Symphony Orchestra)
* Alan Molina (First violin in the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra and former Principal Second Violin in the Charleston Symphony Orchestra)
* Gallia Kastner (Concertmaster of the American Youth Symphony)
# Bethany, South Australia

Bethany (postcode 5352) is a small village in South Australia about 2 km south-east of Tanunda in the Barossa Valley. It was originally named Bethanien or sometimes Neu Schlesien – New Silesia, but was changed during the First World War in an attempt to remove all German place names from Australia. Similarly, the German-language school was forced to close by the state government in 1917, with 60 students at the time.
Bethany was the first German settlement in the Barossa Valley area. It was settled in 1842, by Prussian immigrants who had leased land from George Fife Angas. The large portion of these initial settlers arrived in 1841, with Pastor Gotthard Fritzsche on the Skjold.
# Bethany, Ontario

Bethany is an unincorporated village in the Canadian province of Ontario, within the single-tier municipality of Kawartha Lakes. Bethany is centred on Highway 7A. It is located a few kilometers west of Peterborough, the largest city in the area.
It is a gateway community, where since 2000 there has been significant real-estate development, mostly in the form of individual dwellings. To the north are downhill and cross-country ski areas, mostly accessible by paved county roads.

## History

By 1869, Bethany was a village with a population of 300 in the Township of Manvers, then part of Durham County. It was a station of the Port Hope, Lindsay and Beaverton Railway. Since a stream passing through the village afforded power for machinery, it was a good position for a foundry, agricultural implement works and a tannery. The average cost of improved lands was $35 per acre while wild lands were valued at $23.

## Services
### Library

Bethany Public Library is part of the City of Kawartha Lakes Public Library System, which offers computer access as well as ongoing free programs. The library is in the same building as the municipal offices.

### Sub post office

Bethany sub post office, part of Canada Post, offers post office boxes in the IDA Drug Mart

### Schools

Most Bethany students attend schools which are part of the Trillium Lakelands District School Board. Most students in grades Junior Kindergarten to 3 attend Grandview Public School. Students in Grades 4 - 8 attend Rolling Hills Public School. Highschool students are bussed to I.E.Weldon Secondary School.

## Celebrations

The town has annual celebrations throughout the summer, particularly on the May 24 Victoria Day long-weekend. Put on by the Bethany Athletic Society, responsible for maintaining the community park, and youth sports. Highlights of the Victoria Day weekend include the Classic Car show $^{(startedin1990)}$, Tractor pulls $^{(startedin2005)}$, Fireworks, Beef BBQ and the all ages Dances.
# Her Own Way

Her Own Way is a play by Clyde Fitch. Written as a starring vehicle for actress Maxine Elliott, it premiered at the Star Theatre in Buffalo, New York on September 24, 1903. The production moved to Broadway where it made its New York City premiere at the Garrick Theatre on September 28, 1903. The United Kingdom premiere took place at the Lyric Theatre, London on April 25, 1905. It was adapted into a silent film of the same name in 1915.