OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alfred Gilks

Alfred Gilks (29 December 1891 – 6 September 1970) was an American cinematographer from 1920 through to 1956. Gilks has worked on over sixty films and is known for utilizing his U.S. Navy background to capture and operate one of the first 'nautical cameras' for the film Old Ironsides.
Gilks won one Academy Award for his cinematography in the film An American in Paris (1951) before retiring from the cinematography work in 1960.

## Career

Gilks began his career in cinematography in 1918 while serving as a member of the Field Photographic Unit of the Office of Strategic Services. He then went to work for Paramount Studios while remaining involved with other production companies such as MGM, RKO Radio Pictures, and C.V. Whitney Pictures. Alfred Gilks joined the American Society of Cinematographers in 1922 and eventually won his first and only Oscar with his film An American in Paris.
Gilks worked on many silent films in the 1920s, such as Red Hair (1928) with Clara Bow and the historical epic Old Ironsides (1926) starring Esther Ralston. In the latter film, he used some of the first motorized camera equipment on a production.
He also worked on well-known sound films such as Miss Fane's Baby Is Stolen (1934), Ruggles of Red Gap (1935), several of the Dr. Kildare movies, and his Oscar-winning work on An American in Paris (1951). Gilks shared the Best Cinematography Academy Award for An American in Paris with John Alton. His last credit was for second unit photography on John Ford's seminal The Searchers (1956).

## Selected filmography

* Double Speed (1920)
* Sick Abed (1920)
* Her Beloved Villain (1920)
* Her Husband's Trademark (1922)
* Beyond the Rocks (1922)
* Prodigal Daughters (1923)
* Bluebeard's 8th Wife (1923)
* His Children's Children (1923)
* The Enchanted Hill (1926)
* The Blind Goddess (1926)
* Old Ironsides (1926)
* Ten Modern Commandments (1927)
* Figures Don't Lie (1927)
* Get Your Man (1927)
* Red Hair (1928)
* The First Kiss (1928)
* Jealousy (1929)
* Secrets of the French Police (1932)
* Miss Fane's Baby Is Stolen (1934)
* Ruggles of Red Gap (1935)
* Dancing Co-Ed (1939)
* Mariona Rebull (1947)
* Two Weeks with Love (1950)
* Excuse My Dust (1951)
* An American in Paris (1951)
* The Searchers (1956)

## Awards and Nominations
### Academy Awards

| Year | Category | Film | Result | Ref. |
| 1952 | Best Cinematography | An American in Paris | Won | |
# Muruq'u

Muruq'u (Quechua for ball (of yarn, wool), Hispanicized spelling Morokho) is a 5,681-metre-high (18,638 ft) mountain in the Andes of Bolivia. It is situated in the Potosí Department, Sud Lípez Province, in the north of the Esmoruco Municipality, southwest of Guadalupe. Muruq'u lies southeast of P'aqu Urqu and Waqrayuq.
Muruq'u is a volcano of early Miocene age, constructed between the Lipez and Cerro Bonete volcanoes north of Cerro Panizos. Volcanic activity commenced with explosive eruptions generating fall deposits and was followed by the extrusion of lava domes and lava flows.
# Frank Chapman (attorney)

Frank Raymond Chapman (born October 7, 1950) is an American attorney and politician who served in the Wyoming House of Representatives. A 1976 graduate of the University of Wyoming College of Law, he worked as a special assistant attorney general in the criminal division of the Wyoming Attorney General's office before being named public defender of Laramie County in 1977. The following year, he was appointed by Governor Edgar Herschler as Wyoming's first state public defender.
On August 12, 1980, Chapman was appointed by the Natrona County commission to finish the unexpired term of state representative Edness Kimball Wilkins, who died in office the previous month. He sought election to a full term but was unsuccessful.
Chapman is currently a lawyer in private practice. He was president of the Wyoming Trial Lawyers Association for the 2016-17 term.
# Leptadrillia profunda

Leptadrillia profunda is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Drilliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 6.5 mm and 8.5 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Florida.
# Eleven (novel)

Eleven is a 2006 novel by David Llewellyn and published by Seren Press.
Eleven is written entirely in the form of emails, drawing to a certain extent upon the tradition of epistolary novels. The action of the novel is limited to a single day, between the hours of 9 am and 5 pm.

## Reception

Niall Griffiths wrote that Eleven "conveys an almost unbearable poignancy". Rob Dawson, writing in Gay Times commented that "the characters are a little too stereotypical at times", while Nicholas Clee in The Guardian described it as "a funny (and) disturbing view of a disaffected age". Author Ray French voted it one of his "Top Ten Black Comedies" in The Guardian.
# Jezierze

Jezierze is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kołczygłowy, within Bytów County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) north-west of Kołczygłowy, 25 km (16 mi) north-west of Bytów, and 95 km (59 mi) west of the regional capital Gdańsk.
# George W. Richardson (Maryland politician)

George W. Richardson (died March 12, 1930) was an American politician and lawyer from Maryland. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Harford County from 1890 to 1892.

## Career

Richardson was a Democrat. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Harford County from 1890 to 1892. He was a candidate for re-election in 1891, but lost.
Richardson worked as a lawyer in Baltimore and Bel Air. Richardson also served as justice of the peace in Bel Air for 41 years.

## Personal life

Richardson died on March 12, 1930, at the age of 84 or 85, at his home in Bel Air. He was buried at St. Ignatius Cemetery in Hickory.
# Kōzō

Kōzō, Kozo, Kouzou or Kohzoh (written: 浩三, 公三, 公造, 航三, 恒三, 耕三, 耕造, 幸三, 光三, 興三, 更三, 広三, 孝蔵, 皐蔵, 康三, 弘三 or 弘蔵) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Kozo Arai (荒井 公三, born 1950), Japanese footballer
* Kōzō Arimori (有森 浩三, born 1963), Japanese shogi player
* Kozo Haraguchi (原口 幸三, 1910–2011), Japanese sprinter
* Kozo Higuchi (樋口 浩三, born 1956), Japanese swimmer
* Kozo Hosokawa (細川 浩三, born 1971), Japanese footballer
* Kozo Igarashi (五十嵐 広三, 1926–2013), Japanese politician
* Kozo Iizuka (飯塚 幸三, 1931–2024), Japanese engineer
* Kozo Inoue (井上 公造, born 1956), Japanese journalist
* Kozo Kawashima (川島 弘三, born 1926), Japanese ski jumper
* Kozo Kinomoto (木之本 興三, 1949–2017), Japanese footballer
* Kozo Matsubara (松原 光三, born 1949), Japanese handball player
* Kōzō Mito (三戸 耕三, born 1979), Japanese voice actor
* Kōzō Miyoshi三好 耕三 (born 1947), Japanese photographer
* Kōzō Murashita (村下 孝蔵, 1953–1999), Japanese singer-songwriter
* Kozo Nagayama (永山 耕三, born 1956), Japanese television and film director
* Kôzô Nakamura (中村 康三), Japanese video game composer
* Kozo Ohsone (大曽根 幸三, born 1933), Japanese engineer
* Kōzō Okamoto (岡本 公三, born 1947), Japanese mass murderer
* Kozo Saeki (佐伯 幸三, 1912–1972), Japanese film director
* Kōzō Sasaki (佐々木 更三, 1900–1985), Japanese politician
* Kōzō Satō (藤 皐蔵, 1871–1948), Imperial Japanese Navy admiral
* Kōzō Shioya (塩屋 浩三, born 1955), Japanese voice actor
* Kozo Sugiyama (杉山 公造, 1945–2011), Japanese computer scientist
* Kozo Takeda (武田 幸三, born 1972), Japanese kickboxer
* Kozo Tashima (田嶋 幸三, born 1957), Japanese footballer
* Tsuboi Kōzō (坪井 航三, 1843–1898), Imperial Japanese Navy admiral
* Kozo Uno (宇野 弘蔵, 1897–1977), Japanese economist
* Kozo Watanabe (disambiguation), multiple people
* Kozo Yamamoto (山本 幸三, born 1948), Japanese politician
* Kozo Yuki (結城 耕造, born 1979), Japanese footballer
# Avalanche (Leonard Cohen song)

"Avalanche" is a song by Canadian singer-songwriter Leonard Cohen. It appears on his third studio album, Songs of Love and Hate (1971).
The lyrics are based on a poem he had previously written. He acknowledged in a 1992 interview with Paul Zollo that his "chop", his unique pattern of playing classical guitar, is behind many of his early songs, and this one features Cohen's trademark fast, syncopated classical guitar pattern as the accompaniment on the recording of the song.

## Cover versions

* Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds recorded a version of the song for their debut studio album, From Her to Eternity (1984). In 2015, as a solo artist, Nick Cave covered "Avalanche" again for season 2 of Black Sails. The Black Sails version was used again in season 2 of Invincible.
* Aimee Mann recorded the song as opening theme for the documentary television series I'll Be Gone in the Dark (2020).
* Swedish rock band Ghost released a cover of the song as a bonus track for their fourth studio album Prequelle (2018).
# Hamid Zafar

Hamid Zafar is a Pakistani politician who had been a member of the Provincial Assembly of Sindh from August 2018 to August 2023.

## Political career

He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of Sindh as a candidate of Muttahida Qaumi Movement – Pakistan from PS-93 Korangi Karachi-II in the 2018 Sindh provincial election.
# Brora railway station

Brora railway station (/ˈbrɔːrə/) is a railway station serving the small town of Brora in the Highland council area of Scotland. The station is on the Far North Line, 90 miles 48 chains (145.8 km) from Inverness, between Dunrobin Castle and Helmsdale. ScotRail, who manage the station, operate all services.

## History

The station opened on 1 November 1870. The former station buildings are now unused but together with the cast iron footbridge are a listed building.
In the early 1870s the Duke of Sutherland opened a coal mine and adjacent brickworks at Brora which were connected by a tramway to sidings just north of Brora station.
In 1895 new station buildings were erected, probably designed by the engineer William Roberts.
In 2019, plans were announced by a local businessperson to redevelop the station building into "a micro gin distillery, café bar, tourist information point and gift shop", at a cost of £500,000.

## Facilities

The station has basic facilities, including waiting shelters on both platforms, and a small car park and bike racks adjacent to platform 2. Both platforms have step-free access, but are also connected by a footbridge.

## Passenger volume

The main origin or destination station for journeys to or from Brora station in the 2022/23 period was Inverness, making up 1,352 of the 4,594 journeys (29.43%).
Passenger Volume at Brora :
| | 2002–03 | 2004–05 | 2005–06 | 2006–07 | 2007–08 | 2008–09 | 2009–10 | 2010–11 | 2011–12 | 2012–13 | 2013–14 | 2014–15 | 2015–16 | 2016–17 | 2017–18 | 2018–19 | 2019–20 | 2020–21 | 2021–22 | 2022–23 |
| Entries and exits | 4,024 | 3,462 | 3,483 | 3,277 | 3,723 | 4,660 | 5,614 | 5,780 | 5,164 | 5,556 | 6,380 | 5,616 | 5,524 | 5,616 | 5,994 | 6,992 | 6,354 | 648 | 4,722 | 4,594 |
The statistics cover twelve month periods that start in April.

## Services

There are four departures each weekday & Saturday, and one each way on a Sunday. Trains run northbound to Wick via Thurso and southbound to Lairg, Dingwall and Inverness.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Dunrobin Castle or Golspie | | ScotRail Far North Line | | Helmsdale |
| | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | |
| Dunrobin Castle Line and station open | | Highland Railway Duke of Sutherland's Railway | | Loth Line open, station closed |
# Sion Airport

Sion Airport (IATA: SIR, ICAO: LSGS) (Military: LSMS) is the airport of the city of Sion, Switzerland and is located 2.5 km southwest of Sion city in the Rhone Valley. The airport opened in 1935.

## Airlines and destinations

The following airlines operate seasonal and seasonal charter flights at Sion Airport:
| Airlines | Destinations |
| Air Mountain | Seasonal: Alghero, Calvi, Figari, Rome–Fiumicino, Saint-Tropez |
| Helvetic Airways | Seasonal charter: Palma de Mallorca |
The nearest larger international airport is Geneva Airport, approx. 110 kilometres (68 mi) to the west, while the smaller Bern Airport is equidistant to the north.

## Statistics

25,992 passengers were travelling through Sion Airport in the year 2019.

## Military usage

The Swiss Air Force uses Sion as one of their four jetfighter air bases, the others being Payerne, Meiringen and Emmen. It is known as Flugplatzkommando 14 Sion. In addition to the prop-types Pilatus PC-6, Pilatus PC-7, Pilatus PC-9 and Pilatus PC-21 as well as helicopters, it uses Sion intensively with the fighter jets F/A-18 and F-5 Tiger. It is the home base of the militia pilot unit Fliegerstaffel 19 Swans with F-5E. Sion Airport is, at both ends of the runway, equipped with retractable arresting gear devices (used by the F/A-18 and in case of a problem by the F-5).
Due to the redimension of the Swiss Air Force, it was planned that the Air Force would leave Sion after 2017 and Sion would be used by civil aviation only, acting only as alternate airfield for the Air Force.
# Willey

Willey may refer to:

## Places
### United Kingdom

* Willey, Herefordshire, a civil parish of Herefordshire
* Willey, Shropshire, a village in Shropshire
* Willey, Warwickshire, a village and civil parish of Warwickshire
* Hundred of Willey, a hundred of Bedfordshire

### United States

* Willey, Iowa, a city
* Mount Willey, a mountain in New Hampshire
* Willey House (New Hampshire), scene of a disaster in 1826

## Other uses

* Willey (surname) (including a list of persons with the name)
* Willey Glover Denis (1879–1929, American biochemist and psychologist
* Willey Reveley (1760–1799), English architect
* Willey (textile machine)
# Kyōgoku Tadataka

Kyōgoku Tadataka (京極 忠高, 1593–1637) was a Japanese noble and the daimyō and head of the Kyōgoku clan (京極氏, Kyōgoku-shi) of Japan during the Tokugawan power grab of the early 17th century.

## Life

His Childhood name was Kumamaro (熊麿). Kyōgoku Tadataka was a member and head of the powerful Kyōgoku clan who claimed their noble descent from Emperor Uda (868–897). He was the son of Kyōgoku Takatsugu and his concubine. His paternal grandfather was Kyōgoku Takayoshi.
Kyōgoku Tadataka is best known for his participation in the Tokugawa clans 1615 military campaign for Osaka where he commanded 2,000 troops in service to the Tokugawas. During this campaign, he successfully led a flanking maneuver against the defenders of Osaka Castle in the Shigino area northeast of the castle together with Ishikawa Tadafusa and fellow clan member Kyōgoku Takatomo. This maneuver was instrumental in the Tokugawa victory.
Later from 1620 to 1629, Kyōgoku Tadataka is recorded as having spent ninety two thousand koku on the re-construction of Osaka Castle.

## Marriage and Descendants

Kyōgoku Tadataka was married to the fourth daughter of Matsudaira Tadanao. In 1607, he married the fourth daughter of Tokugawa Hidetada, a marriage which did not produce any heirs. As such, the lands and assets of the family should have reverted to the ruling shōgun. However, the bakufu acted to continue his line by posthumously designating Kyōgoku Takakazu as an heir. Takakazu was Tadataka's nephew, the son of his brother Takamasa. Tadakazu was initially enfeoffed at Tatsuno (50,000 koku) in Harima Province.

## Family

* Father: Kyōgoku Takatsugu
* Mother: Yamada-dono
* Foster Mother: Ohatsu
* Wife: Hatsuhime (1602 – 1630)
* Concubine: unknown
* Daughter: Ichiko married Taga Tsuneyoshi
* Adopted Son: Kyogoku Takakazu (1619-1662)
# John Henry Hopkins Jr.

John Henry Hopkins Jr. (October 28, 1820 – August 14, 1891) was an American clergyman and hymnodist, most famous for composing the song "We Three Kings of Orient Are" in 1857 (even though it does not appear in print until his Carols, Hymns, and Songs in 1863).

## Life

Hopkins was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the son of John Henry Hopkins, an Episcopal bishop. Hopkins graduated from the University of Vermont with an A.B. in 1839, and then a Master's Degree in 1845. After a stint as a journalist, he graduated from the General Theological Seminary in 1850, and became a deacon, author, illustrator, and designer. He was the seminary's first music teacher from 1855 to 1857, composed several hymns, and edited the Church Journal.
He wrote words and music to his most famous hymn, "We Three Kings", as part of a Christmas pageant for his nieces and nephews. It is suggested to have been written in 1857 but did not appear in print until his Carols, Hymns, and Songs in 1863. His nephew, John Henry Hopkins III, is credited with the music for "I Sing a Song of the Saints of God", a popular children's hymn in the Episcopal Church. Hopkins had many close friends who aided him in his musical compositions and his best friend includes the notorious Patrick, who was known for torturing his students. They were of great influence on his music and they heavily influenced his life choices too.
Hopkins served as rector of Trinity Church in Plattsburgh, New York from 1872 to 1876 and of Christ Episcopal Church in Williamsport, Pennsylvania from 1876 to 1887. He delivered the eulogy at the funeral of President Ulysses S. Grant in 1885, and died in Hudson, New York. He was buried next to his father at Bishop's House, Rock Point, Burlington, Vermont. Hopkins' nephew, Charles Filkins Sweet, wrote a biography of his uncle entitled A Champion of the Cross, Being the Life of John Henry Hopkins, S.T.D.
# Tim Hortons Iceplex

Tim Hortons Iceplex is a 180,000-square-foot (17,000 m$^2$) non-profit indoor athletics facility in the Rochester, New York suburb of Brighton. Located on the campus of Monroe Community College, the arena was built in 1998. It is home to four regulation-size ice rinks for semi-professional, high school, and youth hockey teams' use. The Iceplex is home to youth hockey teams from Rochester Youth Hockey, Rochester Edge Girls Hockey, Rochester Coalition, Rochester Grizzlies Hockey, Perinton Youth Hockey, Spencerport High School Hockey, Roc City Roller Derby, Girls Selects Academy at Bishop Kearney, St. John Fisher Club Hockey, Nazareth Golden Flyers Men's and Women's Division III NCAA Hockey, Rochester Ice Cats Special Hockey, and other local teams. The arena also serves as the Rochester Americans official practice facility, and the USA Paralympic Sled Hockey Team chose it as their official training site in 2010.
In 2008, 87 events were held at the facility, drawing nearly 33,000 players and spectators. Prior to the 2018 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships in nearby Buffalo, The Iceplex hosted some national teams and exhibition games leading up to that tournament.
The naming agreement with Canadian fast food chain Tim Hortons was announced in October 2023. The facility was known as Bill Gray's Regional Iceplex from 2013-2023 when Monroe Community Sports Centre Corporation cut ties from the local restaurant group. The facility was known as the ESL Sports Centre through 2009, when ESL Federal Credit Union dropped its sponsorship. From that point until April 2013, when Bill Gray's picked up sponsorship (with a 30-year agreement), the facility was known as the Sports Centre at MCC. The facility underwent a 3,000-square-foot expansion in 2017 that cost $2.2 million and included a new fitness center as well as a physical therapy and sports rehab area.

## Ice resurfacer fire

On October 14, 2020, an Olympia ice resurfacer caught fire as it was resurfacing the ice after a youth hockey practice. Video of the fire went viral over social media platforms. The driver of the ice resurfacer was not hurt and no other injuries were sustained. Bill Gray's Regional Iceplex released a statement on their social media accounts saying that the cause of the fire was a broken hose, which caused hydraulic fluid to leak onto a hot exhaust pipe, igniting the fluid and causing the flames.
# Anaimalai (disambiguation)

Anaimalai is a town in Coimbatore district, Tamil Nadu, India.
Anaimalai may also refer to:
* Anaimalai taluk, sub-district of Coimbatore district, Tamil Nadu, India, contains the town
* Anamalai Block, a division of the taluk
* Anaimalai Hills or Elephant Mountains, southern subrange of the Western Ghats in Kerala and Tamil Nadu, India
** Anamalai Tiger Reserve, wildlife sanctuary and national park in Tamil Nadu, India
** Anaimalai dravidogecko or Dravidogecko anamallensis, species of lizard
** Anaimalai earth snake or Uropeltis macrorhyncha, species of snake
** Anamalai loach, species of fish
# Marlene Strathe

Marlene Strathe was the Provost at Oklahoma State University, Oklahoma, United States until July 2010. She served as interim president of the university in 2007 before president V. Burns Hargis was elected. She formerly served as the Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs at the University of Northern Colorado where she was also a professor of Applied Statistics and Research Methodology.
Academic offices :
| Preceded byDavid J. Schmidly | Interim President of Oklahoma State University 2007 | Succeeded byV. Burns Hargis |
# Joseph Morley Drake

Joseph Morley Drake (1828-1886) was a British doctor and educator.
Drake studied chemistry at the London Polytechnic Institute, and graduated as an analytical chemist in 1845. That same year, he migrated to Canada, where he worked as a pharmacist. Deciding to retrain in medicine, he studied at McGill University Faculty of Medicine, graduating with honours in 1861 and finding immediate employment as House Surgeon at Montreal General Hospital. He became a Professor of Clinical Medicine at his alma mater in 1868, and was appointed Chair of Physiology there four years later. Resigning in 1874 due to heart trouble, Drake was appointed Emeritus Professor of Medicine, and after his death in 1886 his heirs established the Joseph Morley Drake Chair of Physiology in his honour. Thomas Wesley Mills became the first Drake Professor of Physiology when the position was created in 1897.
# Murai

Murai may refer to:
* Murai (surname), Japanese surname
* Murai, Singapore, area in Western Water Catchment
* Murai Reservoir, Singapore reservoir
* Murai Station, Japan railway station