OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ambroise Rendu (politician)

Ambroise Rendu (29 December 1874 in Paris – 3 July 1973) was a French politician. He served as a member of the Chamber of Deputies from 1919 to 1924.
There is an avenue in Paris with his name, however this is named after Ambroise Rendu, the French writer born in 1778.

## Biography

Great - grandson of Ambroise Rendu, son of Ambroise Rendu, lawyer at the Paris Court of Appeal, Paris city councillor and general councillor of the Seine, he became an agricultural engineer and settled as a farmer in Haute -Garonne, in Plaisance-du-Touch, on properties coming from the family of her mother, born Martha of Madron. Veteran, he is a member of the Haute-Garonne from 1919 to 1924, sitting on the right, in the group of independents. Defeated in 1924, he devoted himself to agricultural syndicalism - he will long be vice-president of the French Farmers' Society - and to the Purpan Graduate School of Agriculture, which he helped to create. In 1929, he was elected maintainer of the Academy of Floral Games (4 th chair), where he succeeded the Marquis de Suffren. In 1933, he failed to be elected municipal councillor of the St. Thomas Aquinas area, in Paris, during the by-election caused by the resignation of his father, who hoped to hand over his seat, eventually won by Édouard Frédéric- Dupont, then at the very beginning of his political career. Ambroise Rendu is the grandfather of journalist Marc Ambroise-Rendu .
# Outardes-4

Outardes-4 is a hydroelectric power station and dam on the Outardes River 70 km (43.5 mi) northwest of Baie-Comeau, Quebec, Canada. The power station was commissioned in 1969 and is supplied by the Outardes-4 Reservoir which is created by seven additional dams.

## Construction

Outardes-4 was built in conjunction with the Manicouagan-Outardes project and is the northernmost power station on the Outardes River. Construction on the diversion tunnel for the Outardes River began in September 1964 and was finished in April 1965. A cofferdam was constructed upstream to direct the river into the diversion tunnel; none was built downstream because the river's grade was sufficient. Once the river was diverted, work commenced on Dam No. 1's foundation. Workers and engineers cleared alluvial material from the riverbed but ran into uplift faults and pot-holes. Around six pot-holes with 10 ft (3.0 m) to 15 ft (4.6 m) diameters and up to 60 ft (18 m) deep had to be excavated, partly by hand. Eventually, those under the dam's foundation were filled in with concrete.

## Dams

The Outardes-4 Reservoir is impounded by eight different dams. The main dam is Dam No. 1 and is a rock-fill, earthen embankment dam along with Dam No. 2. The six other dams are saddle and auxiliary dams; one is rock and earth-fill, four are earth-fill dikes and one serves as a controlled concrete spillway. Dam No. 1 is 2,087 ft (636 m) long and 437 ft (133 m) high and made of 9,600,000 cu yd (7,300,000 m$^3$) of material while the second largest dam, No. 2 is 2,383 ft (726 m) long and 335 ft (102 m) high. Dam No. 2 is located 2 km (1.2 mi) north of No. 1 on a side-valley is made of 6,100,000 cu yd (4,700,000 m$^3$) of material. Water from the reservoir helps regulate river flow and power generation at the downstream Outardes-3 and Outardes-2 power stations.

## Power station

The Outardes-4 power station is located on the west bank of the Outardes River, adjacent to Dam No. 1. Four 850 ft (260 m) long, 20 ft (6.1 m) wide penstocks deliver water from the reservoir to each of the power station's turbines. The power station was commissioned in 1969 and currently has a 785 MW capacity. The power station's turbines were rehabilitated in 2009 which had increased generation capacity by 56 MW.
# Willie Kelly (politician)

William Henry Kelly (1 December 1877 – 27 January 1960) was an Australian politician. He was a member of the House of Representatives from 1903 to 1919, and served as an honorary minister under Prime Minister Joseph Cook from 1913 to 1914.

## Early life

Kelly was born in Sydney on 1 December 1877. He was the third son born to Mary Ann (née Dick) and Thomas Hussey Kelly; his younger brother Frederick Kelly was a professional musician.
Kelly grew up at Glenyarrah, his family's mansion in Double Bay. He was a boarder at All Saints College, Bathurst, before being sent to England to attend Eton College from 1893 to 1896. His father, born in Ireland, was a prominent businessman in Sydney who left an estate valued at £259,000 (equivalent to $44,620,000 in 2022) on his death in 1901.
After returning from England, Kelly became a prominent society figure, holding memberships in the Australian Club, the Union Club and the Melbourne Club. He married professional actress Olive Morrell in London in 1908, with whom he had one daughter.

## Politics

In 1903 Kelly was elected to the seat of Wentworth in the Australian House of Representatives, representing the Free Trade Party.
In parliament, Kelly was known for his habit of smoking cigars in the chamber, although he was eventually asked to stop by the speaker Frederick Holder. This combined with his Etonian manners meant he was held in little regard by the Australian Labor Party (ALP). Billy Hughes once said that he had "as much idea of the work of the world as a butterfly has of casting an 81-ton gun". In May 1909, at the instigation of Alfred Deakin, Kelly moved the motion to adjourn that ended ALP leader Andrew Fisher's first term as prime minister.
From June 1913 to September 1914, Kelly was an honorary minister in the Cook Ministry. He reversed King O'Malley's decision to build Walter Burley Griffin's plan for Canberra using the departmental plan and instead appointed Griffin as Federal capital director of design and construction. He also negotiated a plan for standardisation of Australia's rail gauge, but this was scrapped when the Fisher government came to power in September 1914. He was in opposition until the formation of the Nationalist Government in February 1917. He did not get a ministry in the Hughes government and retired at the 1919 election.

## Later life

Kelly separated from his wife, who took their daughter Mary Wentworth Kelly back to England. He died at the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital in the Sydney suburb of Camperdown, aged 82. He was the last surviving member of Joseph Cook's Cabinet, as well as the last surviving MP who served during Alfred Deakin's three tenures as prime minister, as well as during the Prime Ministerships of Chris Watson, George Reid and Andrew Fisher's first tenure.
His younger brother was the composer and oarsman Frederick Septimus Kelly.
# Ultima Ratio Regum (video game)

Ultima Ratio Regum (Latin for 'the last argument of kings') is a roguelike created by Mark R Johnson. It was started in 2011 and was intended to be a ten-year project, and has returned to active development since December 2020 after several years without a release. The game takes place in a procedurally generated world around the time of the Scientific Revolution. It tasks the player with trying to "uncover a procedurally-generated mystery in the most culturally, religiously and socially detailed procedural world ever generated", and the game's core technical objective is "nothing short of the procedural generation of culture". The next planned release is the 0.11 version, which will for the first time include a fully procedurally generated path of riddles and clues to be followed.

## Gameplay

Ultima Ratio Regum is presented in a roguelike manner with ANSI characters and features permadeath. Unlike most roguelikes, Johnson has stated that combat itself will not be the main source of difficulty, and the game is instead focused around a kind of cultural detective-work wherein the player pieces together clues from the world's generated culture, history, religions, social norms, etc., to decipher procedurally generated riddles and mysteries similar in nature to those found in games like La-Mulana and Outer Wilds. This requires the procedural generation of many types of clues, both visual and textual. The whole world is procedurally generated, from solar systems (the macro scale) to small details like tombstone engravings which are displayed with generated ANSI graphics (the micro scale). Puzzles are generated anew each game and scattered around the world, to ensure that they are "not so easily spoiled by a wiki". The game does extensive procedural generation of aesthetics and graphics, ranging from tables and chairs to ornate vases and religious altars.
Civilizations have different policies that affect the player to varying degrees. NPCs have their faces generated in ANSI according to their civilization's genetic features and social norms (earrings, tattoos), and can be viewed ingame so the player may figure out the social class or origin of an NPC. There is no consistent cultural style, so in one game tattoos might be worn by people in lower-class districts, while in another one they might be a distinct feature of the ruling class.

## Development
### Developer

Mark R Johnson is currently a Senior Lecturer in game studies at the University of Sydney. After his undergraduate degree in politics and sociology, he studied for a PhD in science and technology studies from 2011 to 2014. He is also an ex-professional poker player.

### Influence

According to Johnson, Jorge Luis Borges, who "wrote a lot about themes which resonate with roguelikes but haven't been fully explored", Umberto Eco and Neal Stephenson were all inspirations for Ultima Ratio Regum.
# Behind the Door

Behind the Door is a surviving 1919 silent war drama film produced by Thomas Ince, directed by Irvin Willat and distributed by Paramount Pictures. The picture is a starring vehicle for veteran actor Hobart Bosworth and the supporting cast features Jane Novak and Wallace Beery. The film's source is a short story by Gouverneur Morris, also titled "Behind the Door," published in McClure's Magazine in July 1917. The film is extant at the Library of Congress and the Gosfilmofond Russian State Archive. In 2016, the San Francisco Silent Film Festival, working with the Library of Congress and Gosfilmofond, created a more fully-restored print of the film.

## Plot

In 1925 (set six years after the film's release), the silhouetted figure of Oscar Krug, a seafarer, enters a graveyard above a town in coastal Maine. That morning in town, he enters the abandoned taxidermy shop he once owned. He slumps at his former worktable and is lost in memory. Except for the last scene, the rest of the film's story is an extended flashback.
In 1917, Krug, a German-American taxidermist who had been a sailor in the U.S. Navy is subject to suspicion and resentment by the townspeople. He nonetheless wins the heart of Alice Morse, despite the disapproval of her father, the town banker. When news arrives of the U.S. declaration of war against Germany, the townspeople question Krug's patriotism, even though he was already on the way to enlist. A mass fistfight ensues, with the group's leader, Bill Tavish, finally accepting Krug's devotion to his country. The two men rush off to enlist in the Navy. Krug and Alice are married in secret soon after.
Alice is thrown out by her father when he learns of the marriage, and she manages to stow away on the Navy ship that Krug now commands. The ship's nurse takes her on as an assistant before she reveals her presence to Krug. Krug's ship is sunk by a German U-boat, commanded by Lt. Brandt, who then abducts Alice from the lifeboat that she and Krug shared, with Krug vowing revenge.
Now in command of a new ship, Krug is still haunted by his hatred. His ship sinks a U-boat that turns out to have been commanded by Brandt. To his crew's bewilderment, Krug welcomes Brandt to his cabin, speaking German and getting him drunk. Not knowing Krug's identity, Brandt brags about how Alice was sexually abused and died. Krug then reveals himself and binds Brandt behind a closet door. When Krug's first officers enter the cabin, they are horrified to discover that Krug, with his taxidermy tools, had skinned Brandt alive.
In the final scene, set again in the film's present, Krug collapses at his worktable and dies. His spirit is greeted by that of Alice, and the two are united again in death.

## Cast

* Hobart Bosworth as Oscar Krug
* Jane Novak as Alice Morse
* Wallace Beery as Lieutenant Brandt
* James Gordon as Bill Tavish
* Dick Wain as McQuestion (credited as Richard Wain/or Wayne)
* J. P. Lockney as Matthew Morse
* Gibson Gowland as Gideon Blank
* Otto Hoffman as Mark Arnold
* Tom Ashton as Fishing Boy

## Home media

Flicker Alley released a Blu-ray/DVD restored edition on April 4, 2017.
# Giorgos Sideris

Giorgos Sideris (Greek: Γιώργος Σιδέρης; born 5 April 1938) is a Greek former footballer, who played as striker.

## Club career

Sideris began his youth career at Atromitos Piraeus playing in the centre of midfield but his coaches soon became aware of his goalscoring capabilities. When he was promoted to the senior team in 1958 he produced an outstanding debut season in which Sideris became the fulcrum of Atromitos’ attack. The youngsters direct, no-holding-back attacking style plundered 28 goals in 30 league appearances
Sideris transferred to Olympiacos in the summer of 1959. Despite having his heart set on a move to Panathinaikos, a friend of his, Savvas Theodoridis, had ushered him towards Olympiacos, fresh off winning their sixth consecutive league title. Olympiacos were keen to continue their domestic dominance, and, despite the aforementioned resistance to the move, the Atromitos president had received an offer too good to refuse and forced the move. The youngster reluctantly joined the Erythrolefki and in return, five Olympiacos players went to Atromitos.
Despite his averseness, Sideris kicked off the newly-formed Alpha Ethniki league with Olympiacos. But by all accounts, he had an underwhelming debut season. The Greek outfit also faced AC Milan in the preliminary rounds of the European Cup and, despite holding Milan to a 2–2 draw in the first leg — where Sideris was given his European debut by manager Bruno Vale — they exited the competition after a 3–1 defeat in the second leg.
He went on to score 225 goals for his club, placing him at the top of Olympiacos' all-time scorers' table. Three times he was the top scorer in the Greek First Division. He became leading scorer three times in the Greek championship with: 29 goals in 1965, 22 goals in 1967. In 1970, he transferred to Belgium's Royal Antwerp after having finished second to Bulgaria's Petar Zhekov of CSKA Sofia (36), for the European Golden Boot competition in 1969, scoring 35 goals in that season. On 6 February 1972, Giorgos Sideris rejoins Olympiakos (in a match against Panachaiki, 3–2) after his return from Belgium where he played for Antwerp (1971). He was the first Greek player to play for another European team outside Greece. On 20 February 1972 he played his last game against Panathinaikos at Karaiskakis Stadium. Sideris was also one of the key offensive players of the Greece national team.

## International career

Sideris was capped 28 times (including once while a player with Atromitos), he scored 14 goals.

## After football

After his football career ended, Sideris established a successful insurance company.

## Honours

Olympiacos
* Alpha Ethniki: 1965–66, 1966–67
* Greek Cup: 1959–60, 1960–61, 1962–63, 1964–65, 1967–68
* Greater Greece Cup: 1969, 1972

### Individual

* European Golden Shoe: 1968–69 2nd place
* Alpha Ethniki Top goalscorer: 1964–65, 1966–67, 1968–69
# The Legend of Alfred Packer

The Legend of Alfred Packer is a 1980 American biographical Western film directed by Jim Roberson from a script by Burton Raffel. It is a biopic of Alferd Packer starring Patrick Dray in the title role. The film features a score by Bolivian composer Jaime Mendoza-Nava, though the main theme is derivative of Mason Williams's "Classical Gas".
The "Alferd" spelling and pronunciation of his first name is not used in the film.

## Plot

McMurphy comes to Denver, Colorado, to see Polly Pry about the Packer case. As Pry leaves for her scheduled meeting with McMurphy, she is stalked and shot at by a gunman. The bullets hit her skirts and lessen the blows inflicted on her publishers behind her. McMurphy and Pry meet in a tavern to discuss the Packer story over whiskey. She begins with the five prospectors who will become victims meeting up for the first time at a boardinghouse, where the landlady tells them that Alfred Packer is the best guide in the area.
The men find Packer in a small prison, and pay his bail so that he can be their guide. They join with the larger group, but are soon split up, and they get suckered into the hospitality of a trapper and his sidekick, Weasel, who intend to rape George Noon. Packer and the men escape, but get hopelessly lost in Ute territory. When Packer is scouting ahead, he returns to find that Shannon Wilson Bell, a Mormon missionary, has killed and begun to eat the other prospectors. Packer and Bell fight; Bell falls, landing on a knife, and is killed.
After several months, Packer comes out of the mountains into the nearest town and makes his report to General Adams. Later, while at Dolan's Bar, his story having been investigated, he is captured and brought to trial. The remainder of the film depicts his trial. Judge Gerry reads his sentence as per the court records, though omitting the two consecutive repeats of "dead." As Packer walks through the courthouse door, a blue glow emanates from behind it, the image freezes, and, in voiceover and overlain title cards, Pry briefly summarizes what happened to Packer after the trial.

## Cast

* Dave Ellingson as James Humphrey
* Patrick Dray as Alfred G. Packer
* Ronald Haines as Shannon Wilson Bell
* Jim Dratfield as George "California" Noon
* Bob Damon as Israel Swan
* Ron Holiday as Frank "Reddy" Miller
* Lawrence Bleir as McMurphy
* Cynthia Nessin as Polly Pry
* Tom Peru as O.D. Loutsenhizer
* Don Donovan as General Adams
* Dick Morgan as Trapper
* George Farrar as Weasel
* Sam Kirbens as Judge Gerry
* Ruth Seder as Landlady

## Home media

The film was released on VHS by Monterey Home Video.
In 2008, it was packaged in an eight-film DVD set, "Legends of the West", with Johnny Yuma, Joshua, Gatling Gun, Big Bad John, Find a Place to Die, Grand Duel, and China 9, Liberty 37.

## Reception

The film was deemed ’not very interesting’ but ’higlighted by on-location scenic filming’
# The Commanding Officer

The Commanding Officer is a 1915 American silent drama film directed by Allan Dwan that was based upon a play by Theodore Burt. The film stars Alice Dovey, Donald Crisp, Marshall Neilan, Douglas Gerrard, Ethel Phillips, Russell Bassett, and Bob Emmons. The film was released on March 25, 1915, by Paramount Pictures.

## Plot

When Colonel Archer does not want to lend money to Captain Waring, he borrows that amount from Brent Lindsay in the village in exchange for his promissory note. Both Waring and Lindsay court Floyd Bingham, a retired colonel's daughter. Floyd discovers that Lindsay is dating the dancer Queen. On the advice of her father, she accepts Archer's marriage proposal, who has to take care of the two children of his dead sister. When Lindsay continues to harass Floyd, Archer gets into a fight with her. Floyd and Lindsay then go for a walk in the woods. They kiss and Waring takes a picture of them, which he uses to blackmail Lindsay. When Lindsay is later found dead, Archer is arrested. The villagers want to see it hanging. However, Queen witnessed the murder and clears his name just in time.

## Cast

* Alice Dovey as Floyd Bingham
* Donald Crisp as Col. Archer
* Marshall Neilan as Capt. Waring
* Douglas Gerrard as Brent Lindsay
* Ethel Phillips as The Queen
* Russell Bassett as Col. Bingham
* Bob Emmons as The Sheriff
* Jack Pickford as The Commandant's Orderly
* Francis Carpenter as The Boy
* Olive Johnson as The Girl
# The Commuters

The Commuters is an extant 1915 silent film comedy directed by George Fitzmaurice and starring Irene Fenwick in film debut. It is based on a 1910 Broadway play, The Commuters, by James Forbes.
A copy of the film is held in the Library of Congress collection.

## Cast

* Irene Fenwick as Hetty Brice
* Charles Judels as Professor Anatole Vermouth, aka Sammy
* George Le Guere as Larry Brice
* Dan Moyles as Mr. Rolliston
* Della Connor as Fan Rolliston, wife
* Agnes Marc as Carrie, A Maid
* Dan Crimmins as Policeman
* Marie Collins as The Mother-In-Law
# Andrew Kow Afful

Andrew Kow Afful is a former Ghanaian diplomat.

## Career

In 1966, Afful served as the first secretary of Ghana's permanent mission to the United Nations and a delegate to the 19th World Health Assembly. On June 13, 1974, Afful was received by Willi Stoph and accredited as Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Ghana. The farewell conversation with Friedrich Ebert Jr. took place on November 10, 1978. In the summer of 1980, Afful represented the Ghanaian government at the first United Nations seminar on the question of Palestine.
# The Confirmation

The Confirmation is a 2016 Canadian drama film starring Clive Owen, Jaeden Martell, and Maria Bello. Written and directed by Bob Nelson, who also produced it with Todd Hoffman, the film concerns a young boy (Martell), who tries to reconnect with his divorced father (Owen). The film also co-stars Robert Forster, Tim Blake Nelson, Patton Oswalt, and Matthew Modine. It marked the first time Nelson had ever directed a film. The Confirmation received a limited release in selected theaters in the United States and on iTunes on March 18, 2016.

## Plot

Walt, a divorced father and his eight-year-old son, Anthony, are about to spend a somewhat predictable weekend together, nevertheless, when a valuable toolbox gets stolen, the search for the thieves will soon turn into a true family bonding.

## Cast

* Clive Owen as Walt
* Jaeden Martell as Anthony
* Maria Bello as Bonnie
* Robert Forster as Otto
* Tim Blake Nelson as Vaughn
* Patton Oswalt as Drake
* Matthew Modine as Kyle
* Stephen Tobolowsky as Father Lyons
* Spencer Drever as Allen
* Michael Eklund as Tucker
* Ryan Robbins as Trout
* Garry Chalk as Pete
* Jennifer Copping as Roger's Wife
* Patrick Gilmore as Roger
* Catherine Lough Haggquist as Officer Sue
* Luvia Petersen as Bartender Nancy
* Eliza Faria as Linda

## Production

Screenwriter Bob Nelson, who had previously worked on penning the screenplay for Nebraska (2013) directed by Alexander Payne, first mentioned the project in an interview with Wall Street Journal in February 2014, where he stated that he had completed the screenplay for the film. Principal photography commenced on November 11, 2014 in Vancouver, British Columbia.
On November 18, 2014, it was announced that Clive Owen, Jaeden Lieberher and Maria Bello were cast in the film, along with Robert Forster, Tim Blake Nelson, Patton Oswalt and Matthew Modine. In September 2015, studio company Saban Films revealed that they had secured the distribution rights for a North American release.

## Screenplay

Nelson says "I thought it would be funny if you took a boy who was really good and doesn't really sin and have him break pretty much every commandment in a day. That kind of gave me a basis to start, too, when I was filling out the notebook."
The scene where Anthony keeps his father from getting alcohol is based on Bob Nelson's own experience.
The story outline is based on the Italian classic Bicycle Thieves by Vittorio de Sica.

## Release

The Confirmation premiered on March 18, 2016 as a limited release in selected theaters in the United States and on iTunes.

## Reception

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 91% based on 32 reviews, with an average rating of 6.7/10. On Metacritic, the film holds a score of 65 out of 100, based on 11 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".