OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Snyk

Snyk Limited is a developer-oriented cybersecurity company, specializing in securing custom developed code, open-source dependencies and cloud infrastructure. It was founded in 2015 out of London and Tel Aviv and is headquartered in Boston.

## History

Snyk was founded in 2015 by Guy Podjarny (Hebrew: גיא פודחרני), Assaf Hefetz (אסף חפץ), and Danny Grander, (דני גרנדר) coming from Unit 8200, a SIGINT unit of the Israel Defense Forces. Podjarny started as CEO.
In July 2019, Peter McKay, one of the first investors, succeeded him, while Podjarny became president and chairman of the Board of Directors.
In 2022, the company had approximately 1,400 employees. It also has offices in Tel Aviv, Ottawa, Zurich and London.

### Acquisitions

Snyk acquisitions include:
* DeepCode (Sep-2020), which provided what became Snyk Code, a product for static application security testing. Snyk Code is a cloud-based, AI-powered code review platform that checks, tests, and debugs code. It uses machine learning to check for mistakes in code. The platform currently supports Apex, C#, C/C++, Go, Java, JavaScript, Kotlin, PHP, Python, Ruby, Scala, Swift, TypeScript, and Visual Basic (.NET).
* Manifold (Jan-2021), which was focused on software asset management.
* FossID (May-2021), which provided vulnerability scanning in C/C++ applications and the capability to identify pieces of code copied from the internet, e.g., from Stackoverflow, which could contain vulnerabilities. FossID was reacquired by the founders in Sep-2022 and is refocused on its core principles.
* CloudSkiff (Oct-2021), which was known for its open-source tool for drift detection (detection of changes in the outside environment which may invalidate software infrastructure configuration, database setup, etc.).
* Fugue (Feb-2022), which provided cloud security posture management (CSPM) solutions.
* Probely (Nov-2024), a start-up based in Porto, Portugal focused on dynamic application security testing (DAST).

### Financing

In 2016, the company initially raised $3 million. In March 2018, its Series A funding was $7 million. In late 2019, it raised $70 million and a further $150 million in January 2020. In September 2021, a $300 million Series F funding round valued the company at $8.5 billion. This came six months after a valuation of $4.7 billion. Qatar Investment Authority led the next funding round in December 2022, with Snyk raising close to $200 million.
In December 2021, Bloomberg reported that Snyk was preparing for an IPO in 2022.
In January 2023, ServiceNow Inc. invested $25 million in Snyk.

## Products

The company's security products are designed to help software developers find weaknesses, violations, and vulnerabilities in their code. The company's vulnerability database records security issues found in open-source software libraries, and corrects the code. Security vulnerabilities are identified and addressed during the development process, before the software product is in use.
# Da Game of Life (film)

Da Game of Life is a 1998 direct-to-video short drama film starring No Limit Records rapper Snoop Dogg. It was directed by Michael Martin, written and produced by Master P and Snoop Dogg and distributed by No Limit Films. No Limit labelmate C-Murder co-stars. The movie was also a huge success for No Limit Records and for No Limit Films.

## Cast

* Snoop Dogg as Smooth
* C-Murder as Money
* Yuri Brown as Peaches
* Jimmy Keller as Jasper
* Lou Charloff as Don Cottafavi
* WC as Bar Patron
* Chris Mills as Scooter - basketball player
# Da grande (film)

Da grande is a 1987 Italian comedy film directed by Franco Amurri, starring Renato Pozzetto, Ottavia Piccolo and Alessandro Haber.
Da grande is one of the coming-of-age comedies that were released in the late 1980s. It has been claimed to be the inspiration for Big, the 1988 international blockbuster directed by Penny Marshall and starring Tom Hanks.

## Plot

Eight-year-old Marco Marinelli is a bedwetter, scolded by his mother (Ottavia Piccolo) and teased by his classmates. On his birthday, he finds out that his father (Alessandro Haber), who is facing economic difficulties, has not brought him the Lego he was promised. He runs in tears to his room and puts all his heart into wishing he were big and not subject to these indignities. As a result, he bursts through his clothes in the guise of a forty-year-old man (Renato Pozzetto) and seeks refuge in the house of his schoolteacher Francesca (Giulia Boschi), who he is secretly in love with. Mentally, he is still eight years old, and it is a puzzle what to do with him, until someone discovers that he has an uncanny rapport with children. He then becomes a full-time and highly requested babysitter, but shortly after he is suspected of abducting the by-now long-missing child Marco. He then runs out of money, and fakes the kidnapping of himself, but while chased by the police he eventually turns back into the eight-year-old boy. He leaves a letter to Francesca who, upon realising the boy and man were one, uses the magic to join him as a little girl.

## Cast

* Renato Pozzetto as grown-up Marco
* Ioska Versari as normal Marco
* Giulia Boschi as Francesca (Marco's teacher)
* Alessandro Haber as Claudio (Marco's father)
* Ottavia Piccolo as Anna (Marco's mother)
* Alessandro Partexano as the police detective
* Giampiero Bianchi as Nicola (Marco's uncle)
* Gaia Piras as Silvietta (Marco's sister)
* Ilary Blasi as the girl playing hide-and-seek

## Reception

Da grande won the Nastro d'Argento (Silver Ribbon) for Best Story, the oldest movie award in Europe, assigned since 1946 by Sindacato Nazionale dei Giornalisti Cinematografici Italiani (the association of Italian film critics).
# Queen Mother Theatre

The Queen Mother Theatre is a modern purpose-built theatre located on Walsworth Road in Hitchin in Hertfordshire. Named after Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother, the theatre offers a varied programme of amateur productions. It is the home of the local performing group the Bancroft Players and the critically acclaimed Big Spirit Youth Theatre founded in 1984 and which included the actor Ben Whishaw among its members.
In 1977 the Bancroft Players made plans for a purpose-built theatre in Hitchin and launched an appeal for £80,000 to begin work. At first the fundraising efforts were slow but by 1981 the group was able to make a start; however, the £8000 raised from the 1981-1982 season was insufficient to complete the build. In September 1982 the foundation stone was laid by Jimmy Hill, the President of the Appeal to raise the funds for the new theatre. At the same ceremony local resident Richard Whitmore told the assembled crowd that Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother, who had connections with the area, had been approached for permission to name the theatre after her. It was suggested to her that the new theatre be named the Queen Elizabeth Theatre but instead she suggested the alternative name The Queen Mother Theatre. Thus the theatre has the distinction of being the United Kingdom's only theatre to carry this name.
The theatre finally opened in 1983 with a production of A Man for All Seasons. Since then the theatre has been extended to include a larger foyer and a new workshop and studio, now named the Richard Whitmore Studio. The actor Ben Whishaw was a member of the youth group Big Spirit Youth Theatre based at the theatre.
# Queen's Own Buffs, The Royal Kent Regiment

The Queen's Own Buffs, The Royal Kent Regiment was a line infantry regiment of the British Army from 1961 to 1966. Its lineage is continued by the Princess of Wales's Royal Regiment (Queen's and Royal Hampshires).

## History

The regiment was formed on 1 March 1961, as a consequence of defence cuts implemented in the 1950s, by the amalgamation of the Buffs (Royal East Kent Regiment) and the Queen's Own Royal West Kent Regiment.
In 1961, the regiment was deployed in Kenya, then a British colony. In the following year the regiment returned to the United Kingdom, where the 1st Battalion was presented with its first colours by its Colonel-in-Chief, HM King Frederik IX of Denmark at Folkestone on 23 June. In 1964 the regiment was deployed to British Guiana after violence broke out there, at a time when the South American colony was experiencing turbulent times. The regiment departed South America for the Far East the following year, joining the Hong Kong garrison.
In June 1966, the regiment was deployed on a six-month tour-of-duty in the jungles of Borneo to take part in the Indonesia–Malaysia confrontation. This had started in 1962 after an Indonesian-inspired rebellion took place in Brunei, which was successfully quelled. The 'Confrontation' officially ended a short while after the regiment arrived; it returned to Hong Kong upon the end of its tour.
The regiment existed for less than six years: on 31 December 1966, the four regiments of the Home Counties Brigade were merged to form the Queen's Regiment. The regiments merged were the Queen's Royal Surrey Regiment, the Queen's Own Buffs, the Royal Sussex Regiment and the Middlesex Regiment (Duke of Cambridge's Own). Each of the four regular battalions in the brigade became a battalion of the new "large regiment".

## Alliances

* Canada – The Queen's Own Rifles of Canada (1961–1966)
* Canada – 1st Battalion (Carleton and York), The Royal New Brunswick Regiment (1961–1966)
* Canada – The Essex and Kent Scottish (1961–1966)
* New Zealand – The Canterbury Regiment (1961–1964)
* New Zealand – 2nd Battalion (Canterbury and Nelson-Marlborough, and West Coast), Royal New Zealand Infantry (1964–1966)

## Other information

* Colonel-in-Chief: HM King Frederik IX of Denmark KG GCB GCVO GCStJ
* Colonel: Chief Commandant HRH The Princess Marina, Duchess of Kent CI GBE GCVO GCStJ

## Deputy Colonels

Deputy colonels of the regiment were:
* 1961–1961: Maj-Gen. Valentine Boucher, CB, CBE (ex the Buffs (Royal East Kent Regiment))
* 1961–1963?: Maj-Gen. Dennis Edmund Blaquiere Talbot, CB, CBE, DSO, MC, DL (as Associate Colonel) (ex The Queen's Own Royal West Kent Regiment)
* 1963?–1965: Maj-Gen. Dennis Edmund Blaquiere Talbot, CB, CBE, DSO, MC, DL
* 1965–1966: Lt-Gen. Sir Richard Craddock, KBE, CB, DSO (to the Queen's Regiment)
* 1966: Regiment amalgamated with The Queen's Royal Surrey Regiment, The Royal Sussex Regiment and The Middlesex Regiment (Duke of Cambridge's Own) to form The Queen's Regiment
# Rachael Dodds

Rachael Dodds (born 26 November 1994) is an Australian athletics competitor. She was selected to represent Australia at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in athletics. She did not medal at the 2012 Games.

## Personal

Dodds was born on 26 November 1994, and is from Hawthorne, a suburb of Brisbane in Queensland. She has cerebral palsy and was born prematurely. She has attended Cannon Hill Anglican College since 2008.
Dodds was the 2011 The Courier-Mail PKF Queensland disabled athlete of the year. She earned the title of South East Advertiser YoungStar for 2011–12.

## Athletics

Dodds is a T35 competitor, and is coached by Cherina Kelly. As of 2011, she trains at the Queensland Sport and Athletics Centre. She competes in 100 metre, 200 metre, 800 metre and 1,500 metre events.
Dodds started competing in 2007, having been introduced to the sport by her physiotherapist Tanya Winter. While her preferred events are the 800 metre and 1,500 metres, she switched to sprint events in order to maximize her chances of making the Paralympics. In 2010, she competed in the Australian Championships in Perth where she set a world record in the 200 metre event. She made her international debut at the Christchurch hosted 2011 IPC Athletics World Championships, finishing first in the 200 metre event and second in the 100 metre event. She competed in the 2012 Brisbane Track Classic, where she set a personal best time of 17.21 seconds in the T35 100 metre event. At the 2012 Qantas Australian Athletics Tour – Adelaide Track Classic, she finished eighth in the women's 200 metre ambulant event with a time of 36.48 seconds. She was selected to represent Australia at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in athletics in the T35 100m and 200m events. She did not medal at the 2012 Games.
# Dancing Mothers

Dancing Mothers is a 1926 American black and white silent drama film produced by Paramount Pictures. The film was directed by Herbert Brenon, and stars Alice Joyce, Conway Tearle, and making her debut appearance for a Paramount Pictures film, Clara Bow. Dancing Mothers was released to the general public on March 1, 1926. The film tells the story of a pretty mother, who was almost cheated out of life by a heartless husband and a thoughtless daughter. The film survives on 16mm film stock and is currently kept at the UCLA Film and Television Archive.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine review, a wealthy woman, whose daughter is carrying on a flirtation with a notorious man, steps between them, but finds that she herself is fascinated by the man. There follows a period of stress for both the older woman and her daughter, which ends with the daughter altering her mode of living and the mother deciding to leave her philandering husband and daughter and travel to Europe to forget.

## Cast

* Alice Joyce as Ethel "Buddy" Westcourt (played by Mary Young in play)
* Norman Trevor as Hugh Westcourt (played by Henry Stephenson in play)
* Clara Bow as Catherine "Kittens" Westcourt (played by Helen Hayes in play)
* Conway Tearle as Gerald "Jerry" Naughton (played by John Halliday in play)
* Eleanor Lawson as Irma (played also by Lawson in play; under the name Elsie Lawson)
* Dorothy Cumming as Mrs. Mazzarene
* Donald Keith as Kenneth Cobb
* Leila Hyams as Birdey Courtney
* Spencer Charters as Butter and Egg Man

## Production

Dancing Mothers was adapted from a successful Broadway stage play by Edgar Selwyn and Edmund Goulding, and Paramount reportedly bought the rights for $45,000. On Broadway the principal parts had been played by Helen Hayes as the daughter, John Halliday as the father, and Mary Young as the mother. Shooting began at Paramount's Astoria Studio in November 1925, after actress Betty Bronson, the star of Peter Pan (1924), was cast for the role of Katherine "Kittens" Westcourt by the studio, but was rejected after director Herbert Brennon reported to studio executives that "when she tried to be sexy, she looked like a little girl who wanted to go to the bathroom." After production ended in December 1925, Brennon reported to Paramount's top officials that Clara was not only very talented as an actress, but that she took direction very well.

## Reception

Reviews of the film tended to be positive:
* "A splendid picture containing mother appeal, flapper appeal and well balanced with comedy and a climax that's different, since 'they don't live happy ever after'".
* "...it is an effective drama, well acted and Clara Bow is a real little modern."
* "It is a picture that strikes home to the adult mind and is a tremendous indictment to every age."
# Danger in the Pacific

Danger in the Pacific is a 1942 espionage thriller set on a fictional island during World War II.

## Plot

As a cover for his true government mission, British intelligence agent Leo Marzell (Leo Carrillo) sponsors a scientific expedition led by Dr. David Lynd (Don Terry) to find a source for a wonder drug in the jungles of the South Pacific. When Lynd agrees to the expedition over the objections of his aviator fiancée Jane Claymore (Louise Allbritton), she breaks the engagement but secretly follows him to the island. Claymore attempts to halt Lynd's expedition so they can be married, but makes the mistake of recruiting Axis espionage agent Zambesi (Edgar Barrier) to help her. Native islander Tagani (Turhan Bey) is sent by Zambesi to murder Lynd, and sets loose a tiger that injures Marzell. Most of Lynd's guides are attacked by crocodiles, but one survives to kill Tagani. Claymore ends up saving Marzall, Lynd and the remainder of the expedition by contacting the Royal Air Force which sends a rescue squad.

## Cast

* Leo Carrillo – Leo Marzell
* Don Terry – Dr. David Lynd
* Louise Allbritton – Jane Claymore
* Andy Devine – Andy Parker
* Turhan Bey – Tagani
* Edgar Barrier – Zambesi
# Dangerous Intruder

Dangerous Intruder is a 1945 American film noir directed by Vernon Keays, starring Charles Arnt, Veda Ann Borg and Richard Powers .

## Plot

New-York-bound hitchhiker Jenny (Borg) is accidentally struck by a car. The driver, art dealer Max Ducane (Arnt), offers to take her into his home until she can resume traveling. Later, Ducane's wife is murdered and Jenny determines to find the killer. With the aid of detective Curtis (Powers), she discovers that Ducane is the murderer, having killed his wife in order to have the funds to finance his antique collection. When she tries to get away the murderer is killed in a car crash when trying to run her down.

## Cast

* Charles Arnt as Max Ducane
* Veda Ann Borg as Jenny
* Richard Powers as Curtis
* Fay Helm as Millicent Ducane
* John Rogers as Foster
* Jo Ann Marlowe as Jackie
* Helena Phillips Evans as Mrs. Swenson
# Under Wraps (Shaun Cassidy album)

Under Wraps is the third studio album by American singer Shaun Cassidy, released in 1978. Less successful commercially than its two predecessors, Under Wraps was an early indication that Cassidy's popularity was beginning to lose momentum, as the album barely cracked the top 40 on the US Billboard charts, peaking at #33, and scoring no major hit singles. "Our Night" peaked at #80 on the US Hot 100.
The album features the song "It's Like Heaven", which was co-written by founding Beach Boys member Brian Wilson, along with Rocky Pamplin and Diane Rovell. Wilson also co-wrote the song "Cruisin' to Harlem" on the album Getting It in the Street by David Cassidy, Shaun Cassidy's half-brother.

## Critical reception

The Globe and Mail wrote that "the musical slickness that the best corporate money can buy has pushed his latest record into competition in the musical (as well as the television-fanzine) market, really the first time that one of his records hasn't brought an immediate, incredulous shower of derision."

## Track listing

* "Hard Love" (Shaun Cassidy)
* "Taxi Dancer" (Shaun Cassidy)
* "Lie to Me" (Bill LaBounty, Jay Senter)
* "One More Night of Your Love" (Erich Bulling, Roger Atkins)
* "It's Like Heaven" (Rocky Pamplin, Brian Wilson, Diane Rovell)
* "Our Night" (Bruce Roberts, Carole Bayer Sager)
* "She's Right" (Shaun Cassidy)
* "Midnight Sun" (Peter McCann)
* "Right Before Your Skies" (Shaun Cassidy)

## Personnel

* Shaun Cassidy - vocals, guitar, keyboards
* Ben Benay, Davey Johnstone, Jay Graydon, Joey Newman, John Morell, Michael Lloyd - guitar
* Dee Murray, Dennis Belfield, Jim Hughart - bass guitar
* Greg Mathieson, Jim Greenspoon, Michael Lang, Tom Hensley, Michael Lloyd - keyboards
* Carlos Vega - drums
* Alan Estes - percussion
* John D'Andrea - saxophone
* Bill Champlin, Bobby Kimball, Carmen Twillie, Gene Merlino, Jackie Ward, Jim Haas, Melissa Mackay, Myrna Matthews, Ron Hicklin, Sally Stevens, Tom Kelly, Vennette Gloud - background vocals
* Humberto Gatica - remix

## Charts

| Chart (1978) | Peak position |
| Australian (Kent Music Report) | 68 |
| US Billboard 200 | 33 |
# Dangerous Money

Dangerous Money, also known as Hot Money, is a 1946 American film directed by Terry O. Morse, featuring Sidney Toler as Charlie Chan. This is the second and last appearance of Willie Best as Chattanooga Brown, the cousin of Charlie Chan's usual chauffeur, Birmingham Brown (Mantan Moreland).

## Plot

Aboard an ocean liner in the South Pacific, US Treasury agent Scott Pearson confidentially asks Charlie Chan for help; two attempts have been made on his life. Chan rescues him from a third, but not the fourth (a knife in the back). The captain asks Chan to complete the dead man's mission and find out who is responsible for the recent surfacing of counterfeit dollars and stolen art. Chan declines, citing urgent business in Australia, but sets out to find the murderer.

## Cast

* Sidney Toler as Charlie Chan
* Victor Sen Yung as Jimmy Chan (Number 2 son)
* Joseph Crehan as Captain Black
* Willie Best as Chattanooga Brown
* John Harmon as Freddie Kirk
* Bruce Edwards as Harold Mayfair
* Dick Elliott as P.T. Burke
* Joseph Allen as George Brace, the Purser
* Gloria Warren as Rona Simmonds, an English tourist with a crush on the purser George Brace
* Rick Vallin as Tao Erickson
* Amira Moustafa as Laura Erickson, Tao's wife
* Tristram Coffin as Scott Pearson
* Selmer Jackson as Ship's Doctor
* Dudley Dickerson as Big Ben
* Rito Punay as Pete the Steward
* Emmett Vogan as Professor Martin
* Elaine Lange as Cynthia Martin, the professor's wife
* Leslie Denison as missionary, Reverend Whipple (alias for Theodore M. Lane)
* Alan Douglas as Joe Murdock, man posing as Mrs. Whipple

## Production

The film entered the public domain due to the omission of a valid copyright notice on its original prints.
# Paudie Fitzgerald

Padraig "Paudie" Fitzgerald (5 December 1933 – 3 December 2020) was an Irish cyclist. He won the Rás Tailteann in 1956. He was also known for a failed attempt to represent Ireland at the 1956 Summer Olympics.

## Early life

Fitzgerald is a native of Lispole.

## Career

Fitzgerald started his career at grass track racing.
His first big win was a race from Dublin to Galway to Dublin, for which he won a battery for a bicycle light.
Fitzgerald competed in the first Rás, in 1953.
In the 1956 Rás Tailteann, Fitzgerald won two stages and the overall prize.

### 1956 Olympics

Fitzgerald, along with Tommy Flanagan and Tom Gerrard, attempted to compete for Ireland at the team road race event at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne. They were chosen by the 32-county National Cycling Association (NCA), which was not internationally recognised (instead, there was Cumann Rothaíochta na hÉireann and the Northern Ireland Cycling Federation). They aimed to "gate-crash" the race, remove Union Jack flags and extinguish the Olympic flame; they succeeded in none of these, but did attract international attention to the NCA's plight.

## Later life

Fitzgerald retired from cycling in 1957. He ran a hardware shop, Fitzgerald's Homevalue, in Dingle. He was married twice and has seven children; Gaelic footballer Paul Geaney is one of his grandchildren.
He lived in Dingle and was President of Dingle Cycling Club and organised "Ride Dingle" a new Dingle-based cycling race.
Fitzgerald died on 3 December 2020, aged 86.
# Daniel (1983 film)

Daniel is a 1983 drama film directed by Sidney Lumet from a screenplay by E. L. Doctorow, based on his 1971 novel The Book of Daniel. The film stars Timothy Hutton, Mandy Patinkin, Lindsay Crouse, and Edward Asner.
Daniel was released in the United States by Paramount Pictures on 26 August 1983 and in the United Kingdom on 10 February 1984.

## Plot

The film was based on the life story of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, who were convicted as spies and executed in the electric chair by the United States government in 1953 for giving nuclear secrets to the Soviet Union. This story follows their fictionalized son as he attempts to find the truth.

## Cast

* Timothy Hutton as Daniel Isaacson
* Mandy Patinkin as Paul Isaacson
* Lindsay Crouse as Rochelle Isaacson
* Edward Asner as Jacob Ascher
* Ellen Barkin as Phyllis Isaacson
* Julie Bovasso as Frieda Stein
* Tovah Feldshuh as Linda Mindish
* Carmen Mathews as Mrs. Ascher
* Amanda Plummer as Susan Isaacson
* Lee Richardson as Reporter
* John Rubinstein as Robert Lewin
* Colin Stinton as Dale
* Maria Tucci as Lise Lewin
* Ilan Mitchell-Smith as Young Daniel Isaacson
* Peter Friedman as Ben Cohen
* Will Lee as Judge (posthumously, his last appearance)
* David Margulies as Dr. Duberstein
* Leo Burmester as FBI Agent
* Rosetta LeNoire as Prison Matron
* Ron McLarty as Prison Guard
* Nicholas Saunders as Jail Doctor
* Daniel Stern as Artie Sternlicht
* Lee Wallace as Mayor

## Reception

Daniel received mixed reviews, and it was not a box-office success upon its limited release. It currently holds a 43% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.