OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hetty Naaijkens-Retel Helmrich

Hetty Naaijkens-Retel Helmrich (Dutch born 1955, Bandoeng) raised in the Netherlands, is the director of Scarabeefilms (Netherlands). She has produced several award-winning documentaries.

## Biography

Hetty Naaijkens-Retel Helmrich started her career teaching Dutch language and Social Sciences in the Netherlands and on Curaçao (1979–1987). In 1989 she founded the film production company Scarabeefilms, which grew into an internationally active operation. She participated in the Twinning Programme of the E.U.-funded Media Business School and at the Binger Institute in Amsterdam. In April 2004, Hetty Naaijkens-Retel Helmrich received the bi-annual Martha Hering Award for Dutch women in film and media who have actively supported other women in their field.
She made her debut as a director with the self-produced feature-length documentary Contractpensions – Djangan Loepah, which was edited by her son Jasper Naaijkens. The film received Holland's Crystal Film Award for attracting more than 10,000 visitors during its Dutch theatrical release in 2009. Her second feature-length documentary Buitenkampers-the color of survival: (2013) also got the Crystal film award for more than 10,000 tickets sold. In July 2018 she received her third Crystal Film Award for her film Klanken van Oorsprong/Sounds of Origin.

## Awards

* 1992 Special Jury Award Best Artist-Profile of the International Golden Gate Film Festival of San Francisco" voor "Moving Objects
* 1994 Nomination New Media Award Top Television München" voor "Jemand auf der Treppe
* 2002 Stand van de Zon
** Audience Award Visions du Réel Nyon (Zwitserland)
** Award Prix SRG SSR Idée Suisse
** Grand Prix of the Jury Maremma Doc Festival Pal Mares
** Dutch Academy Award Gouden Beeld Best Documentary
** Audience Award 7th International Film Festival Split (Joegoslavië)
* 2004 Openingsfilm IDFA met "Stand van de Maan"
** Grand Joris Ivens Award IDFA
** Grand World Documentary Award Sundance Film Festival
** Best Cinematography Award International Documentary Film Festival Chicago
** Openingsfilm International Film Festival Bermuda
** Grand Jury Award Full Frame USA
** Kristallen Prijs Nederland
** Asja.biz Prize - Best Documentary Cinemabiente Environmental Film Festival Turijn
** Audience Award Rencontres Documentary Film Festival Montreal voor "Stand van de Maan"
* 2006 Grand Golden Dhow Best Documentary Award at the Zanzibar International Film Festival voor "Promised Paradise"
* 2010 Openingsfilm IDFA met "Stand van de Sterren"
** VPRO/IDFA Grand Jury Award for Best Feature Length Documentary
** Beste Nederlandse Documentaire
* 2011 Special Jury Award World Documentary Sundance
* 2011 Grand Jury Award Abu Dhabi Film Festival
* 2011 Grand Jury Award Durban International Film Festival
* 2012 Writers Guild of America, USA WGA Award (Screen) [Nominee] (2012)Best Documentary Screenplay Position among the stars/Stand van de Sterren (2010)
# Athens insomnia scale

In medicine, insomnia is measured using the Athens insomnia scale. It was introduced in the year 2000 by a group of researchers from Athens, Greece to assess the insomnia symptoms in patients with sleep disorders.
It is measured by assessing eight factors, five related to nocturnal sleep and three related to daytime dysfunction. These are rated on a 0–3 scale and tabulated into a cumulative score. A score of 6 or higher is used to establish the diagnosis of insomnia.
The Athens insomnia scale is considered to be an effective tool in sleep analysis, and it is validated in various countries by testing it on local patients.
| Sleep factors | Athens insomnia scale | Athens insomnia scale | Athens insomnia scale | Athens insomnia scale |
| Sleep induction | 0: No problem | 1: Slightly delayed | 2: Markedly delayed | 3: Very delayed or did not sleep at all |
| Awakenings during the night | 0: No problem | 1: Minor problem | 2: Considerable problem | 3: Serious problem or did not sleep at all |
| Final awakening | 0: Not earlier | 1: A little earlier | 2: Markedly earlier | 3: Much earlier or did not sleep at all |
| Total sleep duration | 0: Sufficient | 1: Slightly insufficient | 2: Markedly insufficient | 3: Very insufficient or did not sleep at all |
| Sleep quality | 0: Satisfactory | 1: Slightly unsatisfactory | 2: Markedly unsatisfactory | 3: Very unsatisfactory or did not sleep at all |
| Well-being during the day | 0: Normal | 1: Slightly decreased | 2: Markedly decreased | 3: Very decreased |
| Functioning capacity during the day | 0: Normal | 1: Slightly decreased | 2: Markedly decreased | 3: Very decreased |
| Sleepiness during the day | 0: None | 1: Mild | 2: Considerable | 3: Intense |
# Leaves That Are Green

"Leaves That Are Green" is a song written and originally recorded by Paul Simon for his 1965 album The Paul Simon Songbook. It was later re-recorded with Art Garfunkel for the 1966 album Sounds of Silence, adding an electric harpsichord, rhythm guitar, and bass. It was also the B-side to the hit song "Homeward Bound".

## Reception

Cash Box described the song as a "melodic ballad about the ever-constant aging process." Allmusic critic Matthew Greenwald described the music as having a "sprightly folk-pop tempo and feel" with "inventive percussion and harpsichord," and described the lyrics as using "changing seasons to convey the feelings at the disintegration of a romance." Simon biographer Laura Jackson described the song as "peaceful number" in which Simon uses the changing seasons to illustrate that time goes on, and all things come and go. Simon biographer Cornel Bonca criticizes the "cliched nature imagery" but notes that the "delightful" harpsichord opening "belies the lyrics' winsome gloom." On the other hand, music critic Paul Williams used a line from "Leaves That Are Green" to demonstrate Simon's skill as a phrasemaker with a gift for words: "She faded in the night like a poem I meant to write...and the leaves that are green turn to brown."
Music journalist David Browne considered the theme of the song to be "premature nostalgia." Music journalist Chris Charlesworth considers "Leaves That Are Green" to be Simon's first and possibly prettiest of many of Simon's songs that deal with the passage of time. Charlesworth praised the "intricate guitar picking" but criticizes a "failure of the imagination" in the 3rd verse, where the lyrics just say hello and goodbye.

## Performances

Simon played "Leaves That Are Green" at a live concert at his alma mater Queens College in 1964, where he also played "The Sound of Silence." Simon & Garfunkel performed the song live on their 2004 tour.

## Influence and covers

The opening lines were quoted by Billy Bragg's song "A New England".
Dorris Henderson covered "Leaves That Are Green" as a single in 1965. Ronnie Hawkins covered it in 1971 on his album The Hawk. J.D. Crowe covered it on his 1973 album Bluegrass Evolution.
# Calzada Larga

Calzada Larga is a town in the Panamá Province of Panama, 20 kilometres (12 mi) north of Panama City.
# Bernard Labadie

Bernard Labadie (born March 27, 1963) is a Canadian conductor.

## Biography

Labadie was born in Quebec City, Canada. He graduated from the School of Music at Laval University. During Labadie's education at Laval University in 1983, Labadie directed his first orchestras as a student project. He studied Gregorian chant with Dom Jean Claire at the Saint-Pierre de Solesmes Abbey in France and conducted privately with Simon Streatfeild (1983–87), Pierre Dervaux at the Domaine Forget (1986, 1987), in Saumur, France (1987), and briefly at the Bachakademie in Stuttgart, Germany with John Eliot Gardiner (1991).
After Labadie graduated from Laval University, he founded the ensembles Les Violons du Roy in 1984 and the choir La Chapelle de Québec (under the original name l'Ensemble vocal Bernard Labadie) in 1985. Labadie subsequently served as music director of Les Violons du Roy from its creation in 1985 through 2014. Labade has been music director of La Chapelle de Québec from its 1985 inception. He directed the Québec premiere of Monteverdi's L'Incoronazione di Poppea in 1984.
In 1987-1988, Labadie was an apprentice conductor with the Orchestre Symphonique de Québec. In 1989, he was appointed as the choral director of the Orchestra Symphonique de Québec, and held the post through 1995. Labadie was artistic director of the Opéra de Québec from 1994 to 2003, and served as artistic director for the Opéra de Montréal from 2002 to 2006. He made his Metropolitan Opera debut during the 2009–2010 season with Mozart's Die Zauberflöte, a work he also led at the Cincinnati Opera in 2011. He made his conducting debut with the Canadian Opera Company in 2017.
In 2014, Labadie was diagnosed with Stage 4 lymphoma. His subsequent medical treatment included a medically induced coma for one month.
In May 2017, the Orchestra of St. Luke's (OSL) announced the appointment of Labadie as its next principal conductor, effective with the 2018–2019 season. The appointment was unusual in that Labadie had not conducted the OSL prior to his appointment. His conducting debut with the orchestra was in July 2017. In March 2022, the orchestra announced the extension of Labadie's contract as principal conductor through the 2024-2025 season. In February 2024, OSL announced that Labadie is to stand down as its principal conductor at the close of the 2024-2025 season.

## Selected discography

* Mozart: Flute Concerto: Flute and Harp Concerto; Andante in C (1989)
* Pergolesi: Stabat Mater; Vivaldi: Motet "In furore guistissimae irae"; Stabat Mater (1994)
* Bach: Secular Cantatas (1994)
* Music of Bach's Sons (1996)
* Bach: Goldberg Variations (2000)
* Bach: Art of the Fugue (2001)

## Honours and awards

* Sir Ernest MacMillan Memorial Foundation Young Musician Award (1987)
* Officer of the Order of Canada (2005)
* Chevalier de l’Ordre National du Québec (2006)
* Samuel de Champlain award (2016)
# Asturias de Oviedo

Asturias de Oviedo is one of the historical comarcas in the Kingdom of Asturias. It extended from the Eo River in the west to the Deva River in the east, and from the Bay of Biscay in the north to the Cordillera Cantábrica in the south. Its capital and chief city was Oviedo. To its east lay the comarca of Asturias de Santillana.
The comarca received official status only with the reorganisation enacted by Ferdinand III of Castile in 1230 shortly after his accession to the Kingdom of León. It was designed, in part, to unite the two kingdoms, León and Castile, permanently. While the Asturias de Oviedo remained a part of León, the Asturias de Santillana with their capital in Santillana del Mar was placed within Castilian jurisdiction. In the 1833 territorial division of Spain the comarca was mostly converted into the province of Oviedo, now the province of Asturias.
# Jafarabad Rural District

Jafarabad Rural District (Persian: دهستان جعفرآباد) is in the Central District of Jafarabad County, Qom province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Jafarabad. The previous capital of the rural district was the village of Gazeran, now the city of Jafariyeh.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population (as a part of Jafarabad District in Qom County) was 8,699 in 1,995 households. There were 9,716 inhabitants in 2,594 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 9,676 in 2,760 households. The most populous of its 55 villages was Baqerabad, with 1,739 people.
After the census, the district was separated from the county in the establishment of Jafarabad County and renamed the Central District.
# Codex Egberti

The Codex Egberti is a gospel book illuminated in the scriptorium of the Reichenau Monastery for Egbert, bishop of Trier (980–993). It is now held in the city library of Trier (Cod.24).

## Miniatures

* Healing of the Paralytic
* The Miracle at Cana
* Jesus walking on water
* Healing the Blind Man of Jericho
* The Resurrection of Lazarus
* The Deposition and Entombment
* The Miraculous Catch of Fish
# Heliothis maritima

The shoulder-striped clover (Heliothis maritima) is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in most of Europe, Ukraine, southern Russia and southern Siberia, Transbaikalia, Turkey, central Asia, China, Japan, the Korean Peninsula, Mongolia, northern India, Pakistan, the Russian Far East (Primorye, southern Khabarovsk, the Amur region, southern Sakhalin and the southern Kuriles).

## Technical description and variation

C. maritima Grasl. (= spergulariae Led.). Like dipsacea L., but the apex of forewing more produced, the median shade more oblique, and the outer fascia straighter; the terminal segment of palpi blackish, without scaling; — in the ab. ferruginea Spul. the forewing is suffused with fulvous and the hindwing with deeper yellow. — Larva either grey green with fine dark dorsal line and broad dark lateral lines above the yellowish white spiracles; or reddish grey with two fine dark dorsal lines close together; or bluish grey green with black-brown lateral line. The wingspan is 30–36 mm.

## Biology

Adults are on wing from June to July in western Europe. Recorded food plants include Spergula, Spergularia, Calluna and Erica.
# Hanshin Amagasaki Kaigan Line

The Amagasaki Kaigan Line (尼崎海岸線, Amagasaki Kaigan-sen) was a 1.7-kilometre long (1.1 mi) commuter rail in Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan owned and operated by Hanshin Electric Railway. The line was closed in 1962.

## History

The line connecting Deyashiki and Higashihama opened on April 14, 1929, using 1435mm gauge electrified at 600 VDC.
The section between Takasu and Higashihama closed on April 15, 1960. The remaining section closed on December 1, 1962 for construction of the Second Hanshin National Highway (Route 43).

## Stations

| Station | Station | Connections | Location |
| Deyashiki | 出屋敷 | Hanshin Main Line | Amagasaki |
| Takasu | 高洲 | | Amagasaki |
| Higashihama | 東浜 | | Amagasaki |
# Leatherman Peak

Leatherman Peak, at 12,228 feet (3,727 m) above sea level is the second highest peak in Idaho and the Lost River Range. The peak is located in Salmon-Challis National Forest in Custer County. It is 4.5 mi (7.2 km) southeast of Borah Peak, its line parent. It is also about 4.5 mi (7.2 km) northeast from U.S. Route 92.
The peak was named after Henry Leatherman.
# DeMarco

DeMarco or Dimarcco is a name, originally meaning son of Marco.

## As a surname

* Ab DeMarco, Canadian ice hockey player
* Ab DeMarco Jr., American ice hockey player and Ab DeMarco's son
* Antonio DeMarco, Mexican boxer
* Bert Demarco, Scottish snooker player
* Bob DeMarco, American football player (active 1961–75)
* Brian DeMarco, American football player (active 1995–99)
* Edward DeMarco acting director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA)
* Hugo Demarco, Argentine-French painter
* Laura DeMarco, mathematician and professor at Harvard University
* Mac DeMarco, Canadian musician
* Richard Demarco CBE, Scottish artist
* Tom DeMarco, American software engineer and author
* Tamara Elisabet DeMarco, Argentine boxer
* Tony DeMarco, American boxer
* Tony DeMarco (dancer), American vaudeville dancer
* Vincent DeMarco, American advocate for public health causes

## As a given name

* Demarco (musician), stage name of Collin Edwards, Jamaican reggae artist
* DeMarcco Hellams (born 2000), American football player
* DeMarco Johnson (born 1975), American basketball coach and former professional basketball player
* DeMarco Morgan, American journalist
* DeMarco Murray (born 1988), American football coach and former professional football player
* DeMarco Sampson (born 1985), American football coach and former professional football player

## Fictional characters

* John R. DeMarco, main character in Don Juan DeMarco, 1995 film starring Johnny Depp
* Galen DeMarco in the Judge Dredd universe
* Reese DeMarco, character in Kay Hooper's Special Crimes Unit novels
# Freda Elliott

Winifred Elliott known as Freda Elliott is a former Irish international lawn bowler.
In 1986 she won gold medal in the pairs at the 1986 Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh with Margaret Johnston.
She has won five Irish National Bowls Championships titles.
# 43rd Grey Cup

The 43rd Grey Cup game was played on November 26, 1955, before 39,417 football fans at Empire Stadium in Vancouver.
The game was the first Grey Cup to be played in Western Canada. The game had typically been played in Toronto previously, however the then-recently-completed Empire Stadium was the largest venue in the country. In a somewhat related development, the two professional unions (the Interprovincial Rugby Football Union in the east and the Western Interprovincial Football Union in the west) had informally agreed to co-ordinate their schedules in a manner which effectively forced the amateur Ontario Rugby Football Union to withdraw from Grey Cup competition. This made the 1955 championship game the first in which the Western champion had a de facto automatic berth in the Grey Cup game.
In a rematch of the previous year's Grey Cup, the Edmonton Eskimos defeated the Montreal Alouettes by the score of 34–19.

## Box Score

First Quarter
Montreal - Single - Bud Korchak missed field goal Edmonton – TD – Normie Kwong 1-yard run (Bob Dean convert) Montreal – TD – Pat Abbruzzi 1-yard run (Bud Korchak convert) Montreal – TD – Hal Patterson 41-yard pass from Sam Etcheverry (Bud Korchak convert)
Second Quarter
Edmonton – TD – Johnny Bright 42-yard run (Bob Dean convert) Montreal – TD – Hal Patterson 15-yard pass from Sam Etcheverry (Bud Korchak convert) Edmonton – TD – Bob Heydenfeldt 15-yard pass from Jackie Parker (Bob Dean convert)
Third Quarter
Edmonton – TD – Normie Kwong 1-yard run (Bob Dean convert) Edmonton – TD – Johnny Bright 3-yard run (Bob Dean convert)
Fourth Quarter
Edmonton – Single – Bob Dean missed field goal Edmonton – FG – Bob Dean 20-yard field goal
| Team | 1 Q | 2 Q | 3 Q | 4 Q | Final |
| Edmonton Eskimos | 6 | 12 | 12 | 4 | 34 |
| Montreal Alouettes | 13 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 19 |

## Trivia

This was the last professional Canadian football game with touchdowns valued at five points - the value of this scoring play was changed to six points, thus making it identical with that of its long-standing value in American football, prior to the start of the following season.
Montreal Alouettes quarterback Sam Etcheverry set a Grey Cup record with 508 passing yards. Normie Kwong rushed 30 times for 145 yards for Edmonton.
The game was held in Vancouver for the first time, and outside of Ontario for only the second time. The attendance was a record that would last until 1976.
This was the second of 11 Grey Cup clashes between Edmonton and Montreal. The Eskimos have won in 1954, 1955, 1956, 1975, 1978, 1979, 2003 and 2005's overtime thriller. The Larks have prevailed in 1974, the Ice Bowl of 1977, and 2002.
# Shinzaike Station

Shinzaike Station (新在家駅, Shinzaike-eki) is a railway station in Nada-ku, Kobe, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan.

## Overview

The station has two elevated side platforms serving two tracks.

### Layout

| 1 | ■ Main Line | for Koshien, Amagasaki, Osaka (Umeda), Namba, and Nara |
| 2 | ■ Main Line | for Sannomiya, Kosoku Kobe, Akashi, and Himeji |

### Surroundings

* Route 2 (国道2号) - Arterial route from Osaka to Fukuoka
* Nada Ward Kobe City Office (灘区役所)
* Kobe Rokko Bowl

#### Buses
##### Kobe City Bus

* "Hanshin Shinzaike" stop of Route 103 for JR Rokkomichi (JR六甲道) and Shogun Dori (将軍通り)

##### Hanshin Bus

* "Nada Kuyakusho Mae" stop for Hanshin Nishinomiya (阪神西宮) and Kobe Zeikan Mae (神戸税関前)

### History

Shinzaike Station opened on the Hanshin Main Line on 12 April 1905 under a different name (Tōmyō station). It was renamed to its current name in 1930.
Service was suspended owing to the Great Hanshin earthquake in January 1995. Restoration work on the Hanshin Main Line took 7 months to complete.
Station numbering was introduced on 21 December 2013, with Shinzaike being designated as station number HS-27.

## Gallery

* Faregate area
* A local train entering the station on track 2
# Kasuganomichi Station (Hanshin)

Kasuganomichi Station (春日野道駅, Kasuganomichi-eki) is a railway station in Chūō-ku, Kobe, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan.

## Overview

Kasuganomichi is an underground station. It is served by two side platforms serving two tracks.

### Layout

| 1 | ■ Main Line | for Koshien, Amagasaki, Osaka (Umeda), Namba, and Nara |
| 2 | ■ Main Line | for Kobe-Sannomiya, Kosoku Kobe, Akashi, and Himeji |

### History

Kasuganomichi Station opened on the Hanshin Main Line on 12 April 1905.
The station was moved underground in 1934.
Once dubbed "Japan's scariest station", the layout built in 1934 was a single platform serving two tracks. The single island platform was only 2.6 m (8.5 ft) wide, which was narrower than the average train body (2.8 m (9.2 ft)). Construction work on new side platforms concluded in September 2004.
Station numbering was introduced on 21 December 2013, with Kasuganomichi being designated as station number HS-31.

## Gallery

* East station entrance
* West exit faregates
* Westbound platforms for Kobe-Sannomiya, Shinkaichi, and Himeji
* The old platforms as seen in 2009
# Bum-e Shebar

Bum-e Shebar (Persian: بوم شبر) is a village in Bamyan Province in northern-central Afghanistan.
# Lübstorf station

Lübstorf station is a railway station in the municipality of Lübstorf, located in the Nordwestmecklenburg district in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.

## Notable places nearby

* Lake Schwerin
# Nakagawa Station (Kanagawa)

Nakagawa Station (中川駅, Nakagawa-eki) is an underground metro station located in Tsuzuki-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, operated by the Yokohama Municipal Subway's Blue Line (Line 3). The station has the sub-name "Tokyo Metropolitan University Yokohama Campus".

## Lines

Nakagawa Station is served by the Yokohama Municipal Subway Blue Line and is 38.4 kilometers from the terminus of the Blue Line at Shōnandai Station.

## Station layout

Nakagawa Station has two opposed side platforms serving two tracks.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Blue Line | for Yokohama and Shonandai |
| 2 | ■ Blue Line | for Azamino |
* Platform

## History

Nakagawa Station opened on 18 March 1993. Platform screen doors were installed in April of 2007.

## Surrounding area

* Tokyo City University Yokohama Campus
# Stadium Nuts

Les Fous du Stade (English: Crazy boys of the game / Stadium Nuts) is a 1972 French comedy film directed by Claude Zidi.

## Plot

The foursome (Gérard Rinaldi, Jean Sarrus, Gérard Filippelli, Jean-Guy Fechner) are on a holiday. The Little Olympic flame is to be passed through their village. A grocer (Paul Préboist) calls upon them for help in decorating the village. On their job Gérard falls for the grocer's daughter Délice (Martine Kelly). However she runs away with the sportsman with the flame. The four then enter the Little Olympics to try to win her back and cause havoc in the process.

## Cast

* Gérard Rinaldi - Gérard
* Jean Sarrus - Jean
* Gérard Filippelli - Phil
* Jean-Guy Fechner - Jean-Guy
* Paul Préboist - Jules Lafougasse
* Martine Kelly - Délice
* Gérard Croce - Lucien
* Jacques Seiler - The director of the Cyclists
* Antoine
* Guy Lux : Himself
* Christian Fechner : (Uncredited)