OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Spectres of the Spectrum

Spectres of the Spectrum is a 1999 science fiction collage film by American filmmaker Craig Baldwin. The story follows a father and daughter living in post-apocalyptic wasteland as they fight against corporate control of the electromagnetic spectrum. The film mixes found footage with live-action scenes.

## Plot

In the year 2007, a telepathic woman Boo Boo and her father Yogi live in a post-apocalyptic wasteland. The New Electromagnetic Order rules the world, opposed by the TV Tesla resistance movement. Boo Boo, able to withstand the radioactive atmosphere, must go back in time 50 years and trace TV broadcasts of Science in Action to find an encoded secret from her grandmother. Meanwhile, Yogi scans the history of the electromagnetic conflict. After decoding the secret message, Boo Boo flies into the Sun to unleash a chain reaction that weaponizes the Sun's energy.

## Cast

* Sean Kilcoyne as Yogi
* Caroline Koebel as Boo Boo
* Beth Lisick as Boo Boo (voice)

## Production

Baldwin worked on Spectres of the Spectrum over three years. The film primarily draws from archival material that Baldwin kept in the basement of his studio space in San Francisco. His collection included hundreds of educational Science in Action episodes, discarded by the Exploratorium. Baldwin was motivated to use these because the show regularly had military figures as guest stars, which he thought perfectly captured "the reality of science being coopted by the military".
Additional live-action scenes were shot on 16 mm film. Caroline Koebel's scenes did not have sync sound, and voiceover was added instead.

## Release

Spectres of the Spectrum premiered October 5, 1999 at the Vancouver International Film Festival. It was selected to screen at the 1999 New York Film Festival, the 2000 Whitney Biennial, and the 2000 London Film Festival. When the Church of Scientology found out about a mention of L. Ron Hubbard's time working as an intelligence agent, they sent Baldwin a letter documenting their account of Hubbard's life.

### Critical reception

A. O. Scott wrote that the Spectres of the Spectrum was "exhausting and ultimately bewildering…[but] not without a certain visual and conceptual brilliance, or, thankfully, a sense of humor." Jonathan Romney of The Guardian called it "radical pop art, and head-spinningly entertaining storytelling, if you manage to keep up with it." In his review for Variety magazine, Ken Eisner described it as a "concentrated lightning bolt of fascinating weirdness" but noted that it was relatively inaccessible for mainstream audiences and could become "a coveted item among youthful cognoscenti."
# Speed Demon (2003 film)

Speed Demon is a 2003 Canadian-American horror film and directed by David DeCoteau and starring Collin Stark, Mark Ian Miller, and Candace Moon.

## Plot

Jesse returns home from college following the death of his mechanic father. He hooks back up with his brother Mikey and members of the muscle car-driving gang he used to hang with. Otto, the leader of the gang, has in his possession a "speed demon," an ancient demon bound in an amulet.
Mikey challenges Otto to a race and is killed when his car explodes. Grief-stricken, Jesse discovers another speed demon amulet in his home and remembers his father performing a ritual with it. Jesse performs the ritual and one by one the members of Otto's gang are killed by a mysterious black-clad helmeted driver.
As his gang dwindles and desperate to cement his hold on power, Otto challenges Jesse to a showdown. He believes that Jesse has tapped the power of his speed demon. Actually, it's Jesse's girlfriend who's been acting as the masked driver all along. She destroys Otto.

## Cast

* Collin Stark as Jesse
* Mark Ian Miller as Otto
* Candace Moon as Natalie
* M.T. Church as Chain Gang
* Trevor Harris as Mikey
* Greg Carney as Wiper
* Jared Edwards as Axle
* Amber Loy as Chopper
* Nick Doss as Clutch
* Mike Cole as Road Rage
# Spellbound (1941 film)

Spellbound, (AKA ' Passing Clouds '), (1941), is a British drama film directed by John Harlow. The film is based on the 1909 novel The Necromancers by Robert Hugh Benson. The film was released in the US in 1945 under the titles of Ghost Story and The Spell of Amy Nugent to avoid confusion with Alfred Hitchcock's Spellbound, released later in 1945.

## Premise

A young man is distraught after losing his fiancée to a terminal illness. He soon becomes involved with a group of spiritualists in order to contact her. This leads to a frightening series of events.

## Cast

* Derek Farr ... Laurie Baxter
* Vera Lindsay ... Diana Hilton
* Hay Petrie ... Mr. Cathcart
* Felix Aylmer ... Mr. Morton
* Frederick Leister ... Mr. Vincent
* Marian Spencer ... Mrs. Stapleton
* Diana King ... Amy Nugent
* W.G. Fay ... Johnnie
* Winifred Davis ... Mrs. Baxter
* Enid Hewit ... Lady Laura Bethel
* Gibb McLaughlin ... Gibb
* Cameron Hall ... Mr. Nugent
* Irene Handl ... Mrs. Nugent
* Hannen Swaffer ... Himself
# Spivs (film)

Spivs is a 2004 British crime film directed by Colin Teague, who also co-wrote the screenplay along with screenwriters Gary Young, and Mike Loveday. It is the second of three undertakings by Teague and Young, the others being Shooters and The Last Drop, respectively. Incidentally, director Glenn Durfort, who worked with Teague on Shooters, appears briefly in all three of these films.

## Plot summary

Jack, Steve and Goat are East End London "spivs" (British slang for a black marketeer) who spend their days wheeling and dealing whenever and wherever they can. But not until they are landed with the juicy payoff they have been waiting for, involving a shady character who calls himself Villa, do they realize the trouble they have got into. After opening a truck door they discover they were not smuggling merchandise, rather they were smuggling people. The people run out of the cargo area. Jack is mad at Steve for not checking. Then suddenly they discover two small Albanian children a girl and a boy. Now they are in even more trouble.

## Cast

| Actor | Role |
| Kate Ashfield | Jenny |
| Linda Bassett | Auntie Vee |
| Chooi Beh | Japanese Man |
| Elizabeth Berrington | Nigel's Secretary |
| Cavan Clerkin | Bob |
| Shane Davey | Ice Skater |
| Jack Dee | Nigel |
| Louis Dempsey | Uncle Frank |
| Glenn Durfort | Glenn |
| Neil Edmond | Observant Waiter |
| Stephen Evans | Park Attendant |
| Julia Hargesheimer | Teenage Safe House Girl |
| Tamer Hassan | Villa |
| Paul Kaye | O’Brien |
| Steven Lawson | Romanian Slave |
| Derek Lea | Villa's Associate |
| Dominic Monaghan | Goat |
| Nick Moran | Steve |
| Rita Ora | Rosanna |
| Tarek Ramini | Pavel |
| Sonny Rooney | Young Jack |
| Sarah Row | Slaone Woman |
| Roshan Seth | Omar |
| Madhav Sharma | Mr. Singh |
| Ken Stott | Jack |
| Colin Teague | Young Associate |
| Nadia Ward | Sonia |
| Christos Zenonos | Anton |
| Deni Hoxha | Rosanna's Brother |
# Amadou Ba (disambiguation)

Amadou Ba (born 1961) is a Senegalese politician who served as prime minister from 2022 to 2024.
Amadou Ba, or Amadou Bâ, may also refer to:
* Amadou Ba (artist) (born 1945), Senegalese painter
* Amadou Bâ (politician, born 1892), also known as Doudou Ba, Senegalese politician, adjunct to the mayor of Dakar
* Amadou Ba (basketball), basketball coach in the Burkina Faso men's national basketball team, 2017–
* Amadou Ba (footballer) (born 1998), French football forward for La Louvière
* Amadou Dia Ba (born 1958), former Senegalese athlete
* Amadou Fatoumata Ba (born 1977), Senegalese sculptor, furniture designer
* Amadou Hampâté Bâ (c. 1901–1991), Malian writer and ethnologist
* Amadou Ba-Sy (born 2001), French football striker for Dunkerque
* Shaikh Amadou Ba, a 19th century cleric and self-proclaimed Mahdi
# Spring Parade

Spring Parade is a 1940 American musical comedy film directed by Henry Koster and starring Deanna Durbin. It is a remake of the 1934 film.

## Plot

Based on a story by Ernst Marischka, the film is about a Hungarian woman who attends a Viennese fair and buys a card from a gypsy fortune teller which says she will meet someone important and is destined for a happy marriage. Soon after the woman gets a job as a baker's assistant and meets a handsome army drummer who dreams of becoming a famous composer and conductor, but is held back by the military which discourages original music. Wanting to help the army drummer, the woman sends one of his waltzes to the Austrian Emperor with his weekly order of pastries, which leads to the tuneful and joyous fulfillment of the gypsy's prediction.

## Cast

* Deanna Durbin as Ilonka Tolnay
* Robert Cummings as Corporal Harry Marten
* Mischa Auer as Gustav
* Henry Stephenson as Emperor Franz Joseph
* S. Z. Sakall as Laci Teschek - the Baker
* Billy Lenhart as Max
* Kenneth Brown as Moritz
* Walter Catlett as Headwaiter
* Anne Gwynne as Jenny
* Allyn Joslyn as Count Zorndorf
* Peggy Moran as Archduchess Irene
* Reginald Denny as The Major
* John Banner as Cymbalist (uncredited)
* Stanley Blystone as Detective (uncredited)
* Paul Hurst as Headwaiter (uncredited)

## Production

In January 1940 Universal announced Durbin's next film would be Spring Parade. Joe Pasternak called it "a musical of Old Vienna" that was similar to Blossom Time. It was a remake of a film Pasternak had made in 1934.
Cummings was cast in March 1940. Filming took place from 27 May to August 1940.
Koster called it "a lovely picture" although he said Durbin "was getting a little more demanding" during filming. On one occasion they were filming after midnight and Durbin went home because she did not want to work that late. Koster threatened to quit the movie but the two made up.

## Awards

The film was nominated for four Academy Awards.
* Best Cinematography (Black-and-White) (Joseph Valentine)
* Best Original Song (Robert Stolz and Gus Kahn, for "Waltzing in the Clouds")
* Best Musical Score (Charles Previn)
* Best Sound Recording (Bernard B. Brown)
Spring Parade received four Academy Award nominations for Best Cinematography, Best Original Song, Best Musical Score, and Best Sound Recording.
# Fort Selkirk

Fort Selkirk is a former trading post on the Yukon River at the confluence of the Pelly River in Canada's Yukon. For many years it was home to the Selkirk First Nation (Northern Tutchone).

## Climate

On February 3, 1947, a temperature of –65 °C (–85 °F) was recorded in Fort Selkirk, which would’ve been considered the coldest temperature in North America. However, the thermometer that was used was placed on the outside wall of a building instead of a standard instrument shelter, so the record was disqualified.
The coldest official temperature recorded in Fort Selkirk was –60 °C (–76 °F) on February 3 and 4, 1968 at the Pelly Ranch Farm.

## History

Archaeological evidence shows that the site has been in use for at least 8,000 years.
Robert Campbell established a Hudson's Bay Company trading post nearby in 1848. In early 1852, he moved the post to its current location. Resenting the interference of the Hudson's Bay Company with their traditional trade with interior Athabaskan First Nations, Chilkat Tlingit First Nation warriors attacked and looted the post that summer on Saturday, August 21, 1852.
The fort was rebuilt about 40 years later and became an important supply point along the Yukon River.
Fort Selkirk was essentially abandoned by the mid-1950s after the Klondike Highway bypassed it and Yukon River traffic died down.

## Restoration and historic status

Many of the buildings have been restored and the Fort Selkirk Historic Site is owned and managed jointly by the Selkirk First Nation and the Yukon Government's Department of Tourism and Culture. There is no road access. Most visitors get there by boat, though there is an airstrip, Fort Selkirk Aerodrome, at the site.
# G 1/03 and G 2/03

G 1/03 and G 2/03 :
Enlarged Board of Appeal of the European Patent Office :
Issued April 8, 2004 :
Board composition :
* Chairman: Peter Messerli
* Members: R. Teschemacher, C. Andries, G. Davies, B. Jestaedt, A. Nuss, J.-C. Saisset
Headwords :
* Disclaimer/PPG (G 1/03), Disclaimer/GENETIC SYSTEMS (G2/03)
G 1/03 and G 2/03 are two decisions of the Enlarged Board of Appeal of the European Patent Office (EPO), which were both issued on April 8, 2004.
The decisions, which are identical, relate to the allowability of introducing disclaimers during the prosecution of a European patent application or during opposition proceedings relating to a granted European patent. More precisely, they relate to whether and under which circumstances an amendment introducing a negative limitation to a claim is allowable, when neither the negative limitation nor the subject-matter excluded by it from the scope of the claim have a basis in the application as filed (Article 123(2) EPC).

## Decision

The Board ruled that introducing a disclaimer which has no basis in the application as filed may be allowable in order to:
* restore novelty by delimiting a claim against state of the art under Article 54(3) and (4) EPC, i.e. against a novelty-destroying conflicting application (a first European patent application is said to be a "conflicting application" when it was filed before the effective date of filing of a second European patent application, but when this first application was published only after the effective date of filing of the second application);
* restore novelty by delimiting a claim against an accidental anticipation under Article 54(2) EPC, where an anticipation is said to be accidental if it is so unrelated to and remote from the claimed invention that the person skilled in the art would never have taken it into consideration when making the invention; and
* disclaim subject-matter which, under Articles 52 to 57 EPC, is excluded from patentability for non-technical reasons. (Headnote of the decision, item II.1)
The Board however set out stringent criteria for their application (which have later led to many disclaimers being found inadmissible):
* "a disclaimer should not remove more than is necessary either to restore novelty or to disclaim subject-matter excluded from patentability for non-technical reasons"; (Headnote, item II.2)
* "a disclaimer which is or becomes relevant for the assessment of inventive step or sufficiency of disclosure adds subject-matter contrary to Article 123(2) EPC"; and (Headnote, item II.3)
* "a claim containing a disclaimer must meet the requirements of clarity and conciseness of Article 84 EPC". (Headnote, item II.4)
Decisions G 1/03 and G 2/03 only apply to "undisclosed disclaimers", i.e. disclaimers which are not disclosed in the application as filed. The framework of these decisions is limited to "(originally) undisclosed disclaimers".
# HMGMA

HMGMA may refer to:
* HackMaster Game Master's Association, a group of HackMaster gamemasters
* Hyundai Motor Group Metaplant America, an electric vehicle factory in Ellabell, Georgia, United States
# Anne-Sophie Van Regemortel

Anne-Sophie van Regemortel (born 13 November 1984) is a Belgian field hockey player. At the 2012 Summer Olympics she competed with the Belgium women's national field hockey team in the women's tournament.
# Straight from the Shoulder (1921 film)

Straight from the Shoulder is a lost 1921 American silent Western film directed by Bernard J. Durning and starring Buck Jones. It was produced and distributed by Fox Film Corporation.

## Cast

* Buck Jones as Buck
* Helen Ferguson as Maggie
* Norman Selby as Bill Higgins
* Frances Hatton as Mrs Bill Higgins
* Herschell Mayall as Joseph Martin
* Yvette Mitchell as Gladys Martin
* G. Raymond Nye as Big Ben Williams
* Glen Cavender as Pete
* Dan Crimmins as Hotel Owner
* Ethelbert Knott as The Parson (as Albert Knot)
* Louis King as Rogers (as Lewis King)
# Cécile De Gernier

Cécile De Gernier (born 25 May 1986) is a Belgian football midfielder currently playing for Standard Liège.

## Honours
### Standard Liège

Winner
* Belgian Women's First Division (3): 2008–09, 2010–11, 2011–12
* Belgian Women's Cup (2): 2011–12, 2013–14
* BeNe Super Cup (2): 2011–12, 2012–13
* Belgian Women's Super Cup: 2012–13
Runners-up
* BeNe League (2): 2012–13, 2013–14
# Elien Van Wynendaele

Elien Van Wynendaele (born 19 February 1995) is a former Belgian soccer midfielder who last played for Eendracht Aalst in Belgium's First Division.

## Club career

Van Wynendaele started her career at the age of 4, with the youth team of the East Flemish Bambrugge. She then moved to Club Brugge KV via RSC Anderlecht, in 2011. In 2013, she joined AA Gent.
Having struggled with knee injuries since the Euro 2017 tournament, Van Wynendaele decided to step down from top-tier football and signed for D1 team E. Aalst Ladies in 2019. She captained her last game for Gent during the final match of Play-Off 1 against KRC Genk Ladies.
In early 2020, after only a few months at Aalst, Van Wynendaele was again injured and ended her career definitely, at age 24.

## International career

On 7 June 2010, Van Wynendaele started her international career playing for Belgium U15 in a friendly match against the Netherlands. Between 2010 and 2012, she played 17 games for the Belgium U17 team and scored one goal. Her first game for the U17 side was on 28 August against Wales. On 19 September 2012, Van Wynendaele debuted for Belgium U19 team against Finland in Tammela, Finland. On 21 June 2014 she played her last match for the U19 side against the Netherlands in Mjøndalen. On 26 November 2014, Van Wynendaele played her first and only match for Belgium U21 team against Turkey in Tubize.
Van Wynendaele was part of the group who represented Belgium at the 2017 Cyprus Women's Cup and at the UEFA Women's Euro 2017.

## After football

Van Wynendaele works as a physiotherapist at the Medical Sports Centre in the municipality of Lebbeke.

## Career statistics
### International

Appearances and goals by national team and year :
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| U15 | 2010 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 1 | 0 |
| U17 | 2010 | 5 | 0 |
| U17 | 2011 | 6 | 1 |
| U17 | 2012 | 6 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 17 | 1 |
| U19 | 2012 | 5 | 1 |
| U19 | 2013 | 5 | 0 |
| U19 | 2014 | 6 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 16 | 1 |
| U21 | 2014 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 1 | 0 |
| Belgium | 2015 | 5 | 0 |
| Belgium | 2016 | 7 | 0 |
| Belgium | 2017 | 7 | 1 |
| Total | Total | 19 | 1 |
    Scores and results list Belgium's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Belgium goal.
List of international goals scored by Elien Van Wynendaele :
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition | Ref. |
| 1 | 3 March 2017 | Antonis Papadopoulos Stadium, Larnaca, Cyprus | Italy | 2–1 | 4–1 | 2017 Cyprus Cup | |
# Marie of Prussia

Marie of Prussia (German: Marie Friederike Franziska Auguste Hedwig von Preußen; 15 October 1825 – 17 May 1889) was Queen of Bavaria by marriage to Maximilian II of Bavaria, and the mother of Kings Ludwig II and Otto of Bavaria.

## Life

Born and raised in Berlin, she was the daughter of Prince Wilhelm of Prussia, a younger brother of King Friedrich Wilhelm III of Prussia, and his wife, Landgravine Marie Anna of Hesse-Homburg. The family spent half of the year at Fischbach (today Karpniki) Castle in Silesia, where they loved to hike in the Giant Mountains.
In her youth, Marie was seriously considered as a wife for Ernest II, Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, until her engagement to Maximilian was announced.

### Queen

On 12 October 1842, she married the Crown Prince, and later King of Bavaria, Maximilian II.
Marie was loved equally by both the Catholic and Protestant populations. (At that time, Bavaria was mostly Catholic, whilst Prussia was mostly Evangelical.) A specific emphasis of her "great social engagement" was a reactivation of the Bavarian Women's Association, which took place on 18 December 1869 with the aid of her son, Ludwig II. Its aim was "Pflege und Unterstützung der im Felde verwundeten und erkrankten Krieger" (Care and support of soldiers wounded and injured in the field). The Bavarian Red Cross was officially founded as a result of the Bavarian Women's Association. The Red Cross eventually took over for the Queen.

### Queen dowager

With the sudden death of Maximilian II on 10 March 1864, Marie became a widow. On 12 October 1874, she converted to Catholicism.
As a widow she lived at Nymphenburg Palace. She spent her summer holidays at Schloss Hohenschwangau near Füssen, a castle her husband had redecorated in Gothic Revival style, and at her country estate in Elbigenalp in the Lechtal Alps. She enjoyed hiking the mountains, which she had often done with her sons when they were young. Marie looked after her second son Otto, who was declared insane. She outlived her elder son, Ludwig II, by nearly three years; his unusual death occurring on 13 June 1886. Marie died in 1889 in Hohenschwangau.
She is interred in the Theatine Church in Munich in a side chapel opposite her husband.

## Issue

* Ludwig II of Bavaria (25 August 1845 – 13 June 1886); succeeded as King of Bavaria as Ludwig II. Declared mentally incompetent without examination and deposed in a coup in favour of his uncle, Prince Luitpold, on 10 June 1886; died under disputed circumstances.
* Otto I of Bavaria (27 April 1848 – 11 October 1916); succeeded as King of Bavaria as Otto I, but reigned only in name due to the regency of his uncle, Prince Luitpold. Declared mentally incompetent and deposed on 5 November 1913 by his cousin Prince Ludwig, later King Ludwig III of Bavaria.

## Honours

* Kingdom of Bavaria: Grand Mistress of the Order of Theresa
* Kingdom of Prussia:
** Dame of the Order of Louise, 1st Division
** Cross of Merit for Women and Girls
* Spain: Dame of the Order of Queen Maria Luisa, 17 June 1856
* Kingdom of Saxony: Dame of the Order of Sidonia, 1871

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Marie of Prussia :