OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Scattered Clouds

Scattered Clouds aka Two in the Shadow (乱れ雲, Midaregumo) is a 1967 Japanese drama film directed by Mikio Naruse starring Yōko Tsukasa and Yūzō Kayama. It was Naruse's final film after a long lasting career which started in 1930.

## Plot

Shortly before Yumiko's and her husband Hiroshi's (an employee of the Ministry of Economy) departure for the United States, he is killed in a car accident. The car's driver, Shiro, although acquitted in the following hearing, feels guilty and offers Yumiko to pay a monthly instalment. Yumiko first rejects, but when her husband's family disowns her, leaving her without an inheritance, she finally accepts the money. Due to her precarious financial situation, she decides to return to her hometown and work in the inn run by her sister near Lake Towada. By coincidence, Shiro is reassigned by his employers to the same area. Although Yumiko and Shiro slowly develop a mutual affection, finally leading to a love affair, Yumiko can't leave her past behind, which returns with all its power when she witnesses an accident that reminds her of Hiroshi's death. In the end, Shiro is transferred again, to a far away office in Lahore, Pakistan.

## Cast

* Yōko Tsukasa as Yumiko
* Yūzō Kayama as Shiro Mishima
* Mitsuko Kusabue as Ayako, Yumiko's sister
* Mitsuko Mori as Katsuko, Yumiko's sister-in-law
* Mie Hama as Teruko
* Daisuke Katō as Hayashida
* Yoshio Tsuchiya as Hiroshi, Yumiko's husband
* Yū Fujiki as Ishikawa, Ayako's husband
* Tadao Nakamaru as Fujiwara
* Kumeko Urabe as Nui, Shiro's mother

## Legacy

Scattered Clouds was presented at the Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive in 1981 and at the Museum of Modern Art in 1985 and 1987, the second time with an introduction by historian Donald Richie. In 2015, it was shown at the 39th Hong Kong International Film Festival as part of a retrospective on the director.
# Liberty County Jail

The Liberty County Jail is a historical building in Hinesville, Georgia, built in 1892. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

## History

Construction of the building was completed in October 1892 by a general contractor named Parkhill. Much of the information regarding the construction of the building is currently unknown. The two-story brick building was built to replace a one-story wooden jail. The building is located at what would have been at the time, of its construction, the southern edge of Hinesville, which was the county seat of Liberty County, Georgia. The building is one of the oldest brick buildings in both Hinesville and Liberty County. It underwent a slight renovation in 1916, with several repairs made to its structure. In 1941, heaters were installed replacing two fireplaces in the jail.
By the 1960s, the building was starting to deteriorate. In 1964, county commissioners recommended building a new county jail, which was approved in 1968. In 1970, construction of the new county jail was completed, with the Georgia governor at the time Lester Maddox calling the old structure "a rotten, filthy rathole." On March 3 the building was sold at an auction. The Liberty County Historical Society purchased the old structure for $4,500. The historical society later donated the building to the city of Hinesville. Prior to this, the society had performed some preservation activities on the structure that included removing the building's white paint exterior, and restoring its natural brick exterior. In 1992, the building was added to the National Register of Historic Places. Currently, the building is being operated as a free museum by the city.

## Architecture

According to the building's NRHP listing, the building is an example of vernacular architecture with elements of late Victorian architecture. Historically, the jail would have been painted white, but preservationists returned the building to its red brick exterior via sandblasting after the jail closed. There is a considerable amount of prisoner graffiti on the cell walls. According to restoration documentation, the jail is a "significant example of a late 19th century jail for an agricultural county and a small, but growing, community in Georgia."
The building is a two-story building designed in a "stubby T" shape, with a width of 64 feet (20 m) and a length of 75 feet (23 m). The building originally sported a tin roof that was replaced by roof shingles. A 3 ft (0.91 m) tall brick fence surrounds the building.
# Gai-Luron

Gai-Luron is a French comics series about a melancholic basset hound, Gai-Luron, created on 12 July 1964 by Gotlib. Originally published in the Franco-Belgian comics magazines Vaillant and Pif Gadget, the character joined Nanar, Jujube et Piette, which Gotlib had drawn since 1962, but eventually headlined a hit series of its own. The album collection series started in 1975, and the second album, Gai-Luron en écrase méchamment was awarded the prize for French comical work at the Angoulême in 1976.

## Synopsis

It follows the anthropomorphic dog Gai-Luron (whose name can be roughly translated as "Jolly Fellow", which contrasts with Gai-Luron's generally apathetic behaviour), his girlfriend Belle-Lurette and his friend Jujube the fox.
The plot sometimes involves Gai-Luron and Jujube reading their fan mail, which is almost always written by the same reader, a little boy named Jean-Pierre Liégeois, or else a friend or relative of his.
# Samuel M. Stephenson

Samuel Merritt Stephenson (December 23, 1831 – July 31, 1907) was a politician from the U.S. state of Michigan.

## Personal life

Stephenson was born in Hartland, New Brunswick, and moved with his parents to Maine, and later, in 1846, to Delta County, Michigan. He engaged in lumbering and moved to Menominee, Michigan, in 1858. He was interested in real estate, lumbering, general merchandising, and agricultural pursuits. He built the Menominee Hotel in 1881 to accommodate visiting lumber buyers; the structure burned down in 1977. After leaving Congress, Stephenson resumed the lumber business. He died in Menominee and is interred there at Riverside Cemetery. In 1876, the then-small settlement of Wacedah north of Menominee was renamed Stephenson in his honor.
His older brother Isaac Stephenson was a U.S. Representative (9th district) 1883-89 and U.S. Senator Class 3 1907-15 from the state of Wisconsin.

## Political career

Stephenson served as a member of the Michigan House of Representatives in 1877 and 1878. He also served in the Michigan Senate in 1879, 1880, 1885, and 1886. He was a delegate to the Republican National Conventions in 1884 and 1888.
In 1888, Stephenson was elected as a Republican from Michigan's 11th congressional district to the 51st United States Congress and was re-elected in 1890 to the 52nd Congress. After redistricting due to the 1890 census, Stephenson was elected from the newly created 12th district in 1892 and 1894. In all, he served from March 4, 1889, to March 3, 1897, in the U.S. House.
He served as chairman of the board of supervisors of Menominee County for several years.
# Robert Sandall

Robert Paul Sandall (9 June 1952 – 20 July 2010) was a British musician, music journalist and radio presenter. He was best known as co-presenter of BBC Radio 3's Mixing It and Late Junction programmes.

## Life

Sandall was born on 9 June 1952 in Pinner, Middlesex. In the late 1970s he was a singer and guitarist in London-based punk band Blunt Instrument, later known as London Zoo.
He wrote for Q, Rolling Stone, The Word and GQ magazines. After a brief period at The Daily Telegraph, in 1988 he became the rock critic for The Sunday Times.
From 1990 until 2007 he presented, with Mark Russell, BBC Radio 3's Mixing It programme. After ending on Radio 3 the show moved to Resonance FM in London, where it continued for a further two years under the name Where's the Skill in That?. Sandall was presenter of the BBC's music programme Late Junction, and contributed to BBC Radio 4's Front Row. He also worked at VH-1 UK on the Take It To The Bridge show in 1995, co-presenting with Pip Dann.
From 1996 to 2002, he was director of communications at Virgin Records.

## Personal life

Sandall was married to Anita Mackie. The couple had one daughter, Grace. He died after a long battle with prostate cancer.
# Nicholas Hilliard (judge)

Sir Nicholas Hilliard KC (born 1 May 1959), is a British judge who served as Recorder of London, an ancient and senior legal post at the Old Bailey, and before that Common Serjeant of London, the Recorder's second, appointed to that office in May 2013. From 6 January 2015 he was Recorder of London, the senior judge at the Old Bailey. Promoted, in October 2019, a judge of the High Court of Justice, he took up that appointment on 19 November 2019 ceasing to be Recorder of London.

## Education

Hilliard was educated at Bradfield College in Berkshire, and Lincoln College, Oxford. Called to the Bar in 1981, he was appointed a Bencher of the Middle Temple in 2003.

## Career

In 1995, Hilliard was appointed Treasury Counsel at the Central Criminal Court and served in that capacity until 2008 when he was promoted Senior Treasury Counsel. In 2001 he was appointed as a Recorder of the Crown Court and in 2003 became a Master of the Bench at the Middle Temple. Chairman of the Criminal Bar Association from 2005 to 2006, Hilliard took silk in 2008. In that year he led the prosecution of the murderers of Ben Kinsella.

### Prosecutor

In 2003, Hilliard led the prosecution of the case of R v Ingram, C., Ingram, D. and Whittock, T. In 2011, on behalf of the Crown Prosecution Service, he unsuccessfully prosecuted Jonathan Rees for the 1987 murder of private investigator Daniel Morgan, who had been examining police corruption. Hilliard acknowledged the police could not be relied upon to ensure access to documents that the defence might require and the prosecution was fatally undermined as a result and Rees was discharged.

### Judicial career

Hilliard was appointed a Senior Circuit Judge in 2012, making him the Resident Judge on the South Eastern Circuit, based at Woolwich Crown Court. He was subsequently appointed Common Serjeant of London then Recorder of London before advancement as a judge of the High Court of Justice in November 2019.
Sir Nicholas has been a contributing editor to Archbold Criminal Pleading, Evidence and Practice since 1994.

## Honours and appointments

* Knight Bachelor (2019)
** Liveryman of the Worshipful Company of Feltmakers.
# Armagh Robinson Library

The Armagh Robinson Library was founded by the Archbishop of Armagh, Richard Robinson, in the city of Armagh in the 1770s when he chose to share his own collection with the local public.
These special collections remain available for perusal by all in a building close by the ancient Protestant cathedral. The collections on display include around 45,000 works on science, theology, medicine, history, travel, law, and history. The collections also contain coins, medals and maps. In the Long Room, various temporary exhibitions are on display in addition the archbishop’s archaeological collection. Copies of Jonathan Swift's Gulliver’s Travels with additional handwritten notes are on display. The displays at Armagh Robinson Library also overspill to the nearby No 5 exhibition centre. Armagh Robinson Library holds a group of prints known as The Rokeby Collection.
# Dogfight (disambiguation)

A dogfight is an aerial battle between fighter aircraft.
Dogfight may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Dogfight (film), 1991, set in 1960s San Francisco
* Dogfights (TV series), featuring military air combat re-enactments
* "Dog Fight" (Suits), a 2011 television episode

## Games

* Dogfight (1980 computer game), for the Apple II
* SGI Dogfight, a 1985 game for SGI workstations
* Dogfight (1993 computer game), for DOS, Atari and Amiga
* Dogfights: The Game, a 2007 PC game based on the TV series
* Dogfighter (2010 computer game), for Windows

## Toys

* Dogfight (G.I. Joe), a fictional character
* Dogfight (Transformers) a fictional character
* Dog Fighter, a series of radio-controlled cars by Yokomo
** Yokomo YZ-834B, the first of a series of cars also named "Dog Fighter"

## Other uses

* Dogfight (musical), based on the 1991 film
* "Dogfight" (short story), by Michael Swanwick and William Gibson
* "DOGFIGHT", a song by M.o.v.e
* Dog fighting, a blood sport in which dogs are trained to attack each other
* Play fighting among dogs as a natural part of Dog behaviour
* "Dogfight!" an episode in the manga series Initial D
* "Dog Fight", a dubstep track by the artist Virtual Riot
# Nehemiah A. Potter

Nehemiah A. Potter was a member of the Los Angeles, California, Common Council for three terms between 1859 and 1863. He was president in the 1859–60 term.
Potter helped organize the first Presbyterian Church in Los Angeles, on the corner of New High and Temple streets, about 1855.
# Laricitrin

Laricitrin is an O-methylated flavonol, a type of flavonoid. It is found in red grape (absent in white grape) and in Vaccinium uliginosum (bog bilberries). It is one of the phenolic compounds present in wine.

## Metabolism

Laricitrin is formed from myricetin by the action of the enzyme myricetin O-methyltransferase. It is further methylated by laricitrin 5'-O-methyltransferase into syringetin.

### Glycosides

* Laricitrin 3-O-galactoside, found in grape
* Laricitrin 3-glucoside found in Larix sibirica
* Laricitrin 3,5’-di-O-β-glucopyranoside, found in Medicago littoralis
# Lidstone

Lidstone is a hamlet on the River Glyme in Oxfordshire, about 3 miles (5 km) east of Chipping Norton. The hamlet is in Enstone civil parish, about 1+1⁄4 miles (2 km) west of Neat Enstone.

## Archaeology

In Round Hill Field on a ridge about 700 yards (640 m) south of Lidstone is a Bronze Age bowl barrow. It is 105 feet (32 m) in diameter and 2 feet (0.6 m) high. Originally it would have been substantially higher, and would have been created from spoil dug from a circular quarry trench 6+1⁄2 feet (2 m) deep. The trench has become filled in but will have survived as a buried feature. The barrow is the most northerly of a line of three that form a line between Lidstone and the village of Spelsbury. It is a scheduled monument. In the middle of the barrow is an Ordnance Survey triangulation station.

## Manor

By 1279 there was a hide of land at Lidstone that was part of the manor of Heythrop.

## Mill

Lidstone had a large watermill on the Glyme. It had the largest-diameter waterwheel in Oxfordshire: an overshot wheel 24 feet (7.3 m) in diameter and 4 feet (1.2 m) wide. Via a 15-foot (4.6 m) pitwheel it drove three pairs of millstones. The mill had its own bread oven. The mill was dismantled in 1976 and its machinery taken into storage, but the large iron waterwheel was left in place.
# Daly

Daly or DALY may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* County of Daly, a cadastral division in South Australia
* Daly River, Northern Territory, a locality
* Daly River (Northern Territory), the river
* Electoral division of Daly, an electorate in the Northern Territory
* Daly, Northern Territory, a locality
* Victoria Daly Regional Council, a local government area in the Northern Territory

### Elsewhere

* Daly (lunar crater), a crater on the Moon
* Daly (Martian crater), a crater on Mars
* Daly, Russia, a village (selo) in the Sakha Republic, Russia
* Daly City, California, United States
* Rural Municipality of Daly, Manitoba, Canada
* Daly College, India
* Daly Range, Greenland

## People
### Given name

* Daly Cherry-Evans (born 1989), Australian Rugby League player
* Daly Santana (born 1995), Puerto Rican indoor volleyball player

### Surname

* Daly (surname)

## Other uses

* Daly detector, a type of mass spectrometry detector
* Daly languages, group of Australian aboriginal languages
* Disability-adjusted life year (DALY), a measure of burden of disease
* Mount Daly, several mountains in Canada and the United States
* USS Daly (DD-519), a Fletcher-class destroyer
# Terry Robinson

Terry Robinson may refer to:
* Terry Earl Robinson, American biopsychologist and neuroscientist
* Terry Robinson (football chairman), English football chairman and director
* Terry Robinson (footballer) (born 1929), English retired footballer

## Fictional characters

* Terry Robinson (Neighbours), in the Australian TV soap opera Neighbours, played by Maxine Klibingaitis
# Jim Robb

James I. Robb CM (born 1933) is a Canadian artist known for his paintings celebrating the life, culture and history of the Yukon.

## Early life

Robb was born in 1933 in Quebec City, Quebec, and moved to Montreal with his family when he was six years’ old. In 1955, Robb moved to the Yukon, and currently resides in Whitehorse. Robb worked various jobs in the Yukon until eventually taking up painting.

## Career

Robb began his artistic career working with pastels and charcoal on raw moose hide, eventually finding his way to watercolour paintings and photography.
Robb attempts to capture the folklore of the Yukon in his paintings, and is widely known for his rustic depictions of contemporary and historic Yukon landmarks and buildings. Robb’s artistic style, known as “exaggerated truth”, takes inspiration from Yukon’s famous lopsided and leaning structures, particularly those found in Dawson City, which is exemplified by his 2015 painting, Kissing Buildings. Robb’s work is widely featured in books, magazines and newspapers, with originals of his watercolours selling for thousands of dollars (CAD).
Robb is also the author of The Colourful Five Per Cent, the first volume of which was published in 1984. Each softcover volume contains an assortment of unique photographs, sketches, paintings and essays, and tells the stories of the Yukon’s most extraordinary inhabitants.

## Honours

Robb was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee Medal in 2002, and appointed a Member of the Order of Canada on October 30, 2003, in recognition of his artistic achievements.
# William Harvey Clare

William Harvey Clare (1874 – February 26, 1956) was a politician in Saskatchewan, Canada. He served as mayor of Saskatoon from 1924 to 1925.
He was born in Ottawa, Ontario and came to Winnipeg, Manitoba to attend teacher's college. He taught school for several years and then was hired by a bank. He worked as a bank manager in Lanigan, Saskatchewan and then, in 1910, became general manager of the Saskatchewan Investment and Trust Company in Saskatoon. Soon afterwards, he opened his own real estate and insurance business. Clare served on Saskatoon city council from 1914 to 1922. He did not seek reelection after his term as mayor. He died at the age of 82.
Clare Crescent in the Avalon neighbourhood of Saskatoon was named in his honour.
# Peter Baltz

Peter Baltz (1831–1903) was a French-born baker from Bas-Rhin, France, who immigrated to the United States in 1853. He was on the Los Angeles Common Council. and later became a successful businessperson and property owner again in San Jose, California.

## History

Baltz was born in Bas-Rhin Department of the Alsace region of France on 10 May 1831. In 1853 he immigrated to the United States, where he "experienced many trials and hardships," working in "the principal Eastern cities." He crossed the country westward to California in 1856, and settled in Los Angeles, where he opened a bakery. In 1860 he served on the Los Angeles Common Council, the governing body of the city.
The successful business was destroyed by fire in 1862 however. Baltz then took up mining, but lost some five thousand dollars in the venture. He opened a new bakery in San Francisco, saved "several thousand dollars," and returned to Europe for a time to visit his parents.
In 1869 he resettled in San Jose, where he opened the El Dorado Bakery on West El Dorado Street.
   Industry and enterprise have brought their regard to Mr. Baltz in the way of a handsome fortune. He owns [in 1888] over $75,00 [sic] worth of property in San Joe, [sic] has erected a large business and hotel building on West Santa Clara Street this year, costing many thousand dollars.
In September 1894 a two-story building he owned in San Jose was destroyed by fire, and in February 1902 a barn he owned was gutted by an "incendiary fire," two horses perishing.

## Personal life

Baltz was variously reported as marrying at the age of 39 with Angeline Kuhn, a 46-year-old widow, like him from "Basreun (?) France," (on January 2, 1860) and/or with "Miss Chrisinte [sic] Kesser, a lady of his own country, tho [sic] whom he was engaged before his emigration" (in 1888).
He died on August 18, 1903, at the age of seventy-three, leaving "a considerable estate."
# List of defunct airlines of Yemen

This is a list of defunct airlines from Yemen including South Yemen and the Aden Protectorate.

## Defunct airlines

| Airline | IATA | ICAO | Callsign | Commenced operations | Ceased operations | Notes |
| Aden Airways | | | | 1949 | 1967 | |
| Alyemda | DY | DYA | ALYEMDA | 1971 | 1992 | Merged into Alyemda Air Yemen |
| Alyemda Air Yemen | DY | DYA | Air Yemen | 1992 | 1995 | Merged into Alyemen Airlines of Yemen |
| Alyemen Airlines of Yemen | DY | DYA | | 1995 | 1996 | Merged into Yemenia |
| Blue Bird Aviation (Yemen) | | BBY | | 2013 | | |
| Yemen Airlines | | | | 1954 | 1961 | Renamed/merged to Yemen Airways |
| Yemen Airways | | | | 1961 | 1967 | Renamed/merged to Yemen Arab Airlines |
| Yemen Arab Airlines | | | | 1967 | 1972 | Renamed/merged to Yemen Airways |
| Yemen Airways | YI | | | 1972 | 1978 | Renamed/merged to Yemenia |
# Ceryx burtti

Ceryx burtti is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by William Lucas Distant in 1900. It is known from Pemba Island, Tanzania.
# Coleen Sommer

Coleen Sommer (born June 6, 1960, in Los Angeles) is a retired high jumper from the United States, who was born as Coleen Rienstra. She represented her native country at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea. She set her personal best at 2.00 metres indoors on 1982-02-14 in Ottawa.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| 1983 | Pan American Games | Caracas, Venezuela | 1st | 1.91 m |
| 1983 | World Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 4th | 1.95 m |
| 1985 | World Cup | Canberra, Australia | 7th | 1.80 m |
| 1987 | Pan American Games | Indianapolis, United States | 1st | 1.96 m |
| 1987 | World Championships | Rome, Italy | 11th | 1.93 m |
| 1988 | Olympic Games | Seoul, South Korea | 18th (q) | 1.87 m |
# Ahoah

Ahoah ("brotherly") was one of the sons of Bela, the son of Benjamin (1 Chronicles 8:4). He is also called Ahiah (ver. 8:7) and Iri (1 Chronicles 7:7). His descendants were called Ahohites (2 Samuel 23:9, 28).
# John Marcel Cuelenaere

John Marcel Cuelenaere, QC (September 9, 1910 – February 12, 1967) was a lawyer and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Shellbrook from 1964 to 1967 in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan as a Liberal.
He was born in Duck Lake, Saskatchewan, the son of Emile Cuelenaere and Marie Pirat, both natives of Belgium; and was educated in Duck Lake, at Campion College in Regina and at the University of Saskatchewan, where he earned a law degree. Cuelenaere articled with John Diefenbaker's law firm and was called to the Saskatchewan bar in 1935. In 1947, he was named Queen's Counsel. He served as president of the Law Society of Saskatchewan and as vice-president of the Canadian Bar Association. Cuelenaere was also a member of Prince Albert city council and served as mayor from 1946 to 1954. He was a member of the senate and of the board of governors for the University of Saskatchewan. Cuelenaere served in the provincial cabinet as Minister of Natural Resources and as minister without portfolio. He died in office at the age of 56.