OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Opinion Research Corporation

Opinion Research Corporation is a demographic, health, and market research company based in Princeton, New Jersey, US. It was founded in 1938 by Claude Robinson and George Gallup, although Gallup left the firm in 1939. Opinion Research Corp was acquired by InfoUSA on August 4, 2006 for $12 per share in cash. The company announced its return to independent status through a partnership and majority investment from Lake Capital effective 1 July 2011.
ORC has its worldwide headquarters in Princeton, and offices across the U.S., Europe and the Asia Pacific region. Founded in 1938, ORC is focused in the areas of customer engagement strategies, market planning and development, employee engagement, corporate brand and reputation management, competitive intelligence, and on-demand business intelligence.
Globally, ORC operates in Asia as NWC Opinion Research, with offices in Australia, Singapore, Hong Kong, and China; in Europe as ORC International with offices in London, Manchester and Edinburgh; and in the United States as ORC with offices in Princeton, New York City, Chicago, Boston, Washington, D.C., Minneapolis, and Seattle.
ORC is a founding member of the Council of American Survey Research Organizations (CASRO), a member of the European Society for Opinion and Marketing Research (ESOMAR), a member of the Association of Market and Social Research Organizations in Australia, and a member of the Market Research Society Company Partner Service, a UK-based association for the promotion of professional standards.
The company's research is seen around the world through the CNN/Opinion Research Corporation Poll and through its partnership with NYSE Euronext on the annual NYSE Euronext CEO Report which surveys CEOs of the New York Stock Exchange's listing companies on topics ranging from globalization and governance to strategy and human resources.
# Warsaw Documentary Film Studio

The Warsaw Documentary Film Studio (Wytwornia Filmow Dokumentalnych in Polish) is a Polish film production company.
Founded in 1949 as a unit of the film monopoly Film Polski, the institution has operated as both school and producer for Poland's leading documentary filmmakers.
Throughout the 1950s, the studio produced documentaries and newsreels for the Polish Film Chronicle. The studio also produced material for the Polish national television network, Telewizja Polska, as well as numerous promotional and commercial films for the industry. At the beginning of the 1960s, the studio began developing its ability to produce feature films. Initially it only produced a handful of feature films annually, but output quickly increased and in the 1970s production reached 20 feature films a year.
The celebrated Polish director Andrzej Wajda produced a number of his best films at the facility, including Man of Marble, Man of Iron, Landscape After Battle and The Wedding. Krzysztof Kieślowski also made use of the studio, producing his renowned television miniseries Dekalog here in 1988. Other notable television programs produced at the studio include Nights and Days (Noce i dnie) by Jerzy Antczak, Polish Roads (Polskie drogi) by Janusz Morgenstern and Home (Dom) by Jan Lomnicki, among others.
In 2019, the state cultural institutions were merged: Studio Filmowe "Kadr", Studio Filmowe "Tor", Studio Filmowe "Zebra", Wytwórnia Filmów Dokumentalnych i Fabularnych and Studio Miniatur Filmowych and the resulting new state cultural institution was named Wytwórnia Filmów Dokumentalnych i Fabularnych.
# Carolyn Strauss

Carolyn Strauss (born July 13, 1963) is an American television executive and producer. She was the president of the Home Box Office network's entertainment division until 2008 and was responsible for commissioning series like The Sopranos, The Wire, Six Feet Under, Curb Your Enthusiasm and Sex and the City. Upon leaving the position she became a television developer and producer and was given a production deal with HBO. She has collaborated with the network on the series Treme, Game of Thrones, and Luck.

## Personal life

Being of Jewish descent, in August 2015 she signed - as one of 98 members of the Los Angeles Jewish community - an open letter supporting the proposed nuclear agreement between Iran and six world powers led by the United States "as being in the best interest of the United States and Israel."

## Filmography

* Treme (2010–2013) – Executive Producer
* Game of Thrones (2011–2019) – Executive Producer
* Luck (2011–2012) – Executive Producer
* The Specials (2014) – Executive Producer
* Chernobyl (2019) – Executive Producer
* Deadwood: The Movie (2019) – Executive Producer
* The Baby (2022) – Executive Producer
* Somebody Somewhere (2022–present) – Executive Producer
* The Last of Us (2023–present) – Executive Producer

## Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee(s) | Result |
| 2011 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Drama Series | Game of Thrones | Nominated |
| 2012 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Drama Series | Game of Thrones | Nominated |
| 2013 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Drama Series | Game of Thrones | Nominated |
| 2014 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Drama Series | Game of Thrones | Nominated |
| 2014 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Miniseries | Treme | Nominated |
| 2015 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Drama Series | Game of Thrones | Won |
| 2016 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Drama Series | Game of Thrones | Won |
| 2018 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Drama Series | Game of Thrones | Won |
| 2019 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Drama Series | Game of Thrones | Won |
| 2019 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Limited Series | Chernobyl | Won |
| 2019 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Television Movie | Deadwood: The Movie | Nominated |
| 2022 | Peabody Awards | Entertainment | Somebody Somewhere | Nominated |
| 2023 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Drama Series | The Last of Us | Nominated |
# Gerald Oshita

Gerald Oshita (1942–1992) was an American musician, composer, and sound recordist.
Oshita, who was of Japanese ancestry, lived in the San Francisco Bay Area and specialized in unusual wind instruments, particularly those of especially low register. He performed and recorded with straight alto saxophone, tenor and baritone saxophones, contrabass sarrusophone, and Conn-o-sax, and also made shakuhachi (Japanese bamboo flutes).
Oshita's music drew on elements of jazz as well as contemporary classical music, and was often partly or wholly improvised. Among the musicians with whom Oshita frequently worked were Roscoe Mitchell and Thomas Buckner, and this trio released two recordings on the 1750 Arch Records label. His work shows the influence of Asian music and philosophy, and he is considered one of the seminal musicians in the development of Asian American jazz.
In 1994, the Gerald Oshita Memorial Fellowship was established in Oshita's memory by an anonymous donor. The fellowship is presented annually to a composer of Asian, African, Latino, or Native American heritage, and supports a residency at the Djerassi Resident Artists Program on the Program's ranch in Woodside, California.

## Discography
### Space

with Roscoe Mitchell and Tom Buckner (1750 Arch Records, 1984)
Jam Rice Sextet - Jam Rice Relaxin’ (Frasco, 1976)
Compilation - New Music For Woodwinds And Voice / An Interesting Breakfast Conversation (Mutable Music, 2000)

### As sideman

With Roscoe Mitchell
* Roscoe Mitchell and the Sound and Space Ensembles (Black Saint, 1983)
With Yosuke Yamashita Trio
* Yosuke Yamashita Trio, Gerald Oshita - Arashi (Frasco, 1977 – FS-7019.20)
# Macronycteris

Macronycteris is a genus of bats belonging to the family Hipposideridae.
The species of this genus are found in Africa.
Species:
* Macronycteris besaoka (Samonds, 2007)
* Macronycteris commersoni (Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, 1813)
* Macronycteris cryptovalorona (Goodman et al., 2016)
* Macronycteris gigas (Wagner, 1845)
* Macronycteris thomensis (Bocage, 1891)
* Macronycteris vittata (Peters, 1852)
# Guido Ugolotti

Guido Ugolotti (born 28 August 1958) is an Italian professional football coach and a former player, current coach of the Gozitan team Victoria Hotspurs

## Career
### Player

Ugolotti was born in Massa. As a player, he spent eight seasons (72 games, 17 goals) in the Serie A with Roma, Avellino and Pisa.

### Coach

After serving as youth coach at Roma for 12 years, Ugolotti started a head coaching career of his own at Gela, then going on to stay in Sicily at Acireale. He successively served as head coach at Serie C1 clubs Sambenedettese, Arezzo, Foggia and Siracusa.
In June 2011 he took his first head coaching role in the Serie B, accepting an offer from Grosseto for the 2011–12 season. He was dismissed from his coaching post on 30 October. On 1 February 2012 he was recalled by the same team as head coach, but on 14 May 2012 he was again sacked.
On 15 October 2012, he was named new coach of Benevento, but on 18 January 2013 he was sacked.
On 16 September 2013, he was appointed to replace Ezio Capuano as new boss of Lega Pro Seconda Divisione club Casertana, and guided the club to ensure a spot in the inaugural season of the unified Lega Pro division, leaving his role by the end of the season.
On 28 October 2014, he was named head coach of newly promoted Lega Pro club Savoia in place of Giovanni Bucaro.
After a short spell in Floriana, on 31 December 2019 Ugolotti signed a contract with Victoria Hotspurs until the end of the season.

## Honours

* Coppa Italia winner: 1979–80.
* Represented Italy at the 1980 UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship
# 1932 Northern Rhodesian general election

General elections were held in Northern Rhodesia on 16 July 1932. Of the seven elected seats in the Legislative Council, four had only one candidate, who was elected unopposed; Herbert Goodhart in the Eastern constituency, John Brown in Midlands, Chad Norris in Northern and Thomas Henderson Murray in Southern. The only contested seats were the two in Livingstone and the one in Ndola.

## Electoral system

The seven elected members of the Legislative Council were elected from six constituencies; five constituencies returned a single member, whilst Livingstone and Western returned two. There were a total of 2,565 registered voters.
| Constituency | Settlements | Registered voters |
| Eastern | Fort Jameson, Lundazi, Petauke | 91 |
| Livingstone and Western | Balovale, Kalabo, Lealui, Livingstone, Mankoya, Nalolo, Sesheke | 557 |
| Midland | Feira, Lusaka, Mumbwa | 236 |
| Ndola | Kasempa, Kawambwa, Fort Rosebery, Mwinilunga, Ndola, Solwezi | 830 |
| Northern | Abercorn, Broken Hill, Chinsali, Isoka, Kasama, Luwingu, Mkushi, Mpika, Mporokoso, Serenje | 649 |
| Southern | Kalomo, Mazabuka, Namwala | 202 |
| Source: Legislative Council of Northern Rhodesia |||

## Campaign

In Ndola incumbent member Kennedy Harris, a businessman, was challenged by Herbert Walsh, a trade unionist. In the two-member Livingstone and Western constituency, incumbents Leopold Moore (owner of Northern Rhodesia's only newspaper, The Livingstone Mail) and Frank Lowe (an accountant and mayor of Livingstone) were challenged by former Livingstone mayor Charles Knight and Deputy mayor F.D. Law.

## Results

| Constituency | Candidates | Notes |
| Eastern | Herbert Goodhart | Elected unopposed |
| Livingstone and Western | Leopold Moore | Elected |
| Livingstone and Western | Charles Knight | Elected |
| Livingstone and Western | Frank Lowe | Unseated |
| Livingstone and Western | F.D. Law | |
| Midland | John Brown | Elected unopposed |
| Ndola | Kennedy Harris | Elected |
| Ndola | Herbert Walsh | |
| Northern | Chad Norris | Elected unopposed |
| Southern | Thomas Henderson Murray | Elected unopposed |
| Source: Davidson |||
# 1922 Northern Rhodesian Advisory Council election

Advisory Council elections were held in Northern Rhodesia in February 1922. Candidates opposed to amalgamation with Southern Rhodesia received 1,117 votes, whilst candidates supportive of the proposal received 310.

## Electoral system

Northern Rhodesia was split into two constituencies, North-Western Rhodesia (four seats) and North-Eastern Rhodesia (one seat). Voting was restricted to British subjects over the age of 21 who had lived in the territory for at least six months and owned at least £150 of property. A total of 679 voters registered in North-Western Rhodesia.

## Results

In North-Western Rhodesia a total of 569 votes were cast, of which four were invalid.
| Constituency | Candidate | Votes | % | Notes |
| North-Eastern Rhodesia | C Timmler | 38 | 58.5 | Elected |
| North-Eastern Rhodesia | J N Phipps | 27 | 41.5 | Defeated |
| North-Western Rhodesia | Leopold Moore | 329 | 19.1 | Re-elected |
| North-Western Rhodesia | William Doull | 295 | 17.1 | Elected |
| North-Western Rhodesia | Philip Ellis | 276 | 16.0 | Elected |
| North-Western Rhodesia | Frederick Clarke | 238 | 13.8 | Re-elected |
| North-Western Rhodesia | D E C R Stirke | 189 | 10.9 | Defeated |
| North-Western Rhodesia | Randolf Baker | 157 | 9.1 | |
| North-Western Rhodesia | P F Godson | 100 | 5.8 | |
| North-Western Rhodesia | J L Moore | 90 | 5.2 | |
| North-Western Rhodesia | J F M Oosthuizen | 53 | 3.1 | |
| Source: The Livingstone Mail |||||
# 1920 Northern Rhodesian Advisory Council election

Advisory Council elections were held in Northern Rhodesia in April 1920.

## Electoral system

Northern Rhodesia was split into two constituencies, North-Western Rhodesia (four seats) and North-Eastern Rhodesia (one seat). Voting was restricted to British subjects over the age of 21 who had lived in the territory for at least six months and owned at least £150 of property.

## Results

| Seat | Elected members |
| North-Eastern Rhodesia | J.L. Bruce |
| North-Western Rhodesia | W.M. Alexander |
| North-Western Rhodesia | Frederick Clarke |
| North-Western Rhodesia | Leopold Moore |
| North-Western Rhodesia | D.E.C.R. Stirke |
| Source: Northern Rhodesia Journal ||
# 1918 Northern Rhodesian Advisory Council election

Advisory Council elections were held in Northern Rhodesia for the first time in July 1918.

## Background

Europeans in Northern Rhodesia had been calling for elected representation since the early 1910s. When Governor-General of South Africa Herbert Gladstone visited the territory in 1911 he met with farmers from Kafue who demanded that an Administrative Council be created. However, the British South Africa Company (BSAC) insisted that there were too few Europeans in the territory (1,184) to allow powers to be transferred.
In February 1913 the North-Western Rhodesia Farmers' Association was established, primarily to campaign for the creation of a Legislative Council. In December 1913 the BSAC announced that Europeans in the territory would be allowed to nominate two representatives that the Administrator would have to consult with.
After a political lull caused by World War I, Leopold Moore began calling for a Legislative Council again in 1917. However, the BSAC deferred a decision until the Southern Rhodesian Legislative Council had made a decision 1917 on amalgamating the territories. Although the vote in April was in favour, the elected members had a majority against and the BSAC opted not to proceed.
In July 1917 Resident Commissioner Herbert Stanley had started work on the establishment of an administrative council. Initial plans were for it to include the Administrator, five government officials and three elected members who would not have the right to vote. Eventually it was decided that there would be five elected members.

## Electoral system

Northern Rhodesia was split into two constituencies, North-Western Rhodesia (four seats) and North-Eastern Rhodesia (one seat). Voting was restricted to British subjects of European descent over the age of 21 who had lived in the territory for at least six months and owned at least £150 of property.

## Campaign

Only one candidate, J L Bruce, ran for the North-Eastern Rhodesia seat, and was returned unopposed.

## Results

Defeated candidates included Burkitt, Gray and Oosthuizen.
| Seat | Elected members |
| North-Eastern Rhodesia | J L Bruce |
| North-Western Rhodesia | Lewis Gordon |
| North-Western Rhodesia | George Hornley |
| North-Western Rhodesia | Leopold Moore |
| North-Western Rhodesia | W W Shelmerdine |
| Source: Gelfand ||
# Firestorm (song)

"Firestorm" is a song recorded by Austrian singer Conchita Wurst for her debut album, Conchita (2015). It was released as an A-side single along with "Colours of Your Love" on 7 August 2015.

## Live performances

The live premiere of the song was on the Lifeball 2015. Wurst performed the song on 23 May 2015 on Eurovision Song Contest 2015, and on 26 May 2015, on Euro Fan Café.

## Track listing

Digital download
* "Firestorm" - 3:43
* "Colours of Your Love" – 3:34

## Charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 45 |
# Jules Formigé

Jules Formigé (23 June 1879 – 17 August 1960) was a 20th-century French architect.

## Biography

Jules was born in Paris on 23 June 1879. He was the son of Jean-Camille Formigé. He was involved in the restoration of the Trophy of Augustus, Arènes de Lutèce, and the Chartreuse du Val-de-Bénédiction at Villeneuve-lès-Avignon. In 1909 he was one of the winners of the Concours de façades de la ville de Paris. He died in Paris on 17 August 1960.
The rue Jules Formigé in Arles is named after him.
# 1882 Costa Rican general election

General elections were held in Costa Rica on 9 July 1882. They were the first after a long line of successive de facto governments following the coup against Aniceto Esquivel Sáenz by his former ally Tomás Guardia Gutiérrez. Vicente Herrera Zeledón, Costa Rica's first conservative president, was placed in Esquivel's place, but in practice he was a puppet of Guardia's authoritarian regime. After the brief presidency of Herrera who resigned using health reasons as excuse, the political elite appoints Guardia to replace him. However Guardia died in 1882 and elections were called, which were won by Freemason and liberal Próspero Fernández Oreamuno member of the Olympus Generation, an elite group of liberal intellectuals nicknamed as such due to their arrogance.
Fernández Oreamuno died in office on 12 March 1885, being replaced by the vice president and fellow Olympus member Bernardo Soto Alfaro, for the rest of his term.

## Results

| Candidate | Votes | % |
| Próspero Fernández Oreamuno | 359 | 99.17 |
| José María Castro Madriz | 1 | 0.28 |
| Aniceto Esquivel Sáenz | 1 | 0.28 |
| Joaquín Lizano Gutiérrez [es] | 1 | 0.28 |
| Total | 362 | 100.00 |
| Registered voters/turnout | 363 | – |
| Source: TSE |||

### By province

| Province | Fernández |
| San José Province | 109 |
| Alajuela | 78 |
| Cartago Province | 66 |
| Heredia | 50 |
| Guanacaste | 28 |
| Puntarenas | 14 |
| Limón | 14 |
| Total | 359 |
| Source: Salazar ||
# Sea of Love

Sea of Love may refer to
* Sea of Love (film), a 1989 American thriller film
* "Sea of Love" (Phil Phillips song), a 1959 song by Phil Phillips and The Twilights, covered by many performers
* Sea of Love, a 1992 song by Ken Melville from It Came From the Desert port for TurboGrafx-CD
* "Sea of Love" (The National song), 2013
* The Sea of Love, a 1988 album by the Adventures
* Sea of Love, a 2002 album by Fly to the Sky
* Sea of Love, a 2022 animated Netflix children's series by Juck Somsaman
* Sea of Love (festival), now the See You Festival, an annual techno music festival in Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany
# Songs of Faith and Devotion Live

Songs of Faith and Devotion Live is the second live album by English electronic music band Depeche Mode, released on 6 December 1993 by Mute Records. Recorded during the band's 1993 Devotional Tour, the album consists mainly of performances recorded in Liévin, France, with two other tracks recorded in Copenhagen and New Orleans, respectively. It was a track-by-track live duplication of Depeche Mode's eighth studio album, Songs of Faith and Devotion, which was released earlier in 1993.
The album was poorly received by critics and performed moderately on the charts, reaching number 46 on the UK Albums Chart and number 193 on the US Billboard 200. As of April 2006, it had sold 114,000 copies in the United States.
A near-complete concert of the Devotional Tour was released on the Devotional video album in 1993, and attained more commercial success.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Entertainment Weekly | F |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
In comparison to Songs of Faith and Devotion, Songs and Faith and Devotion Live received less acclaim from music critics; AllMusic rated the album two stars out of five.
The A.V. Club rated Songs of Faith and Devotion Live as the "Least Essential Live Album" of the 1990s, saying, "Depeche Mode has plugged in plenty of DAT and drum machines during its live performances, thereby allowing the band to crank out note-perfect versions of its studio hits. Featuring every track on Songs of Faith and Devotion, played live and in order, the album's live counterpart is monumentally unnecessary." In the same feature, the album was listed as one of ten nominees for "Least Essential Album" of the decade with the comment, "It's not like Depeche Mode is inclined to rely on radical instrumental improvisation live."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Martin L. Gore
# Catching Up with Depeche Mode

Catching Up with Depeche Mode is a compilation album by English electronic music band Depeche Mode, released solely in North America on 11 November 1985 by Sire Records.
October 1985 saw the international release of the album The Singles 81→85, which collected the band's seven-inch singles to that date. Sire Records felt a new album in North America would have to differ from this international release, since some of the band's singles had already appeared on the compilation People Are People the previous year. Therefore, Catching Up with Depeche Mode omitted any of the band's singles that were already available on People Are People, those songs being "Leave in Silence", "Get the Balance Right!", "Everything Counts", and "People Are People". To compensate, Catching Up with Depeche Mode includes "The Meaning of Love" and "Somebody", as well as two B-sides, "Flexible" (from "Shake the Disease") and "Fly on the Windscreen" (from "It's Called a Heart"). This version of "Fly on the Windscreen" predates the final version that would later appear on Black Celebration.
Catching Up with Depeche Mode peaked at number 113 on the US Billboard Top Pop Albums chart. On 2 August 2000, the album was certified Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | B+ |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Martin L. Gore, except where noted. All tracks are produced by Daniel Miller and Depeche Mode, except where noted

## Personnel

Credits adapted from the liner notes of Catching Up with Depeche Mode.
* Daniel Miller – production (all tracks)
* Depeche Mode – production (all tracks)
* Gareth Jones – production (tracks 7–11)
* Eric Watson – front cover photography
* Martyn Atkins – design, photo treatment
* Mark Higenbottam – design, photo treatment
* David A. Jones – design, photo treatment

## Charts

Chart performance for Catching Up with Depeche Mode :
| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 113 |

## Certifications

Certifications for Catching Up with Depeche Mode :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||