OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sébastien Barras

Sébastien Barras (1653–1703) was a French painter and engraver.

## Life

Barras was born at Aix-en-Provence, in 1653. He was a pupil of Boyer d'Aguilles, and studied for some time in Rome. The first edition of the Boyer d'Aguilles Collection, published in 1709, contained 27 mezzotints by Barras, which were replaced by plates engraved by Jacobus Coelemans in the second edition. He also engraved a portrait of Lazarus Maharkysus, a physician of Antwerp, after Anthony van Dyck.
He died at Aix in 1703.
# Couverchel

The Couverchel was a French automobile manufactured from 1905 to 1907. The firm offered cars ranging from 12/16 hp to a 40/50 hp six. The company moved to Boulogne-sur-Seine from Neuilly in 1906, prompting a change in its name to C.V.R.
# Tadeu Jungle

Tadeu Jungle (born 1956 in São Paulo) is a Brazilian multimedia artist. He works as a videomaker, photographer, poet, designer, producer and director of cinema and television.
Graduated in Social Communication through the School of Communication and Arts, USP, in 1980, Tadeu Jungle was part of an inventive group called TVDO were, along with his friends, made various experimental productions. Arlindo Machado refers to them as part of the Brazilian independent video generation and most recently he directed two feature films: Amanhã Nunca Mais (Tomorrow Never More, 2011) and the documentary Evoé, Retrato de um Antropófago (Evoé, Portrait of an Anthropophagist, 2011), about the playwright Zé Celso Martinez Correa. He is currently married to the director and screenwriter Estela Renner.
# BKS

BKS may refer to:
* BKS theory, on interaction of matter and electromagnetic radiation
* BKS Air Transport, UK airline 1951-1970
* BKS (band), a Canadian techno group created by radio DJ Chris Sheppard, with Hennie Bekker and Greg Kavanagh
* BKS, Fatmawati Soekarno Airport IATA code
* B. K. S. Iyengar, an Indian yoga expert
* Bekesbourne railway station, Kent, England, National Rail station code BKS
* Bharatiya Kisan Sangh, Indian organisation of farmers
* Station code for Bekasi railway station
# Assens

Assens may refer to:
* Assens, Denmark
** Assens Municipality
* Assens, Switzerland
* Rafael Cansinos-Asséns (1882–1964), a Spanish poet, essayist, literary critic
# Duncan Longden

Captain James Duncan Campbell Longden (referred to as Duncan Longden) (1826 – 18 June 1904) was a British army officer and politician in colonial Victoria (Australia).

## Early life

Longden was born in Jamaica (where his father's regiment was stationed) to Major John Longden and Susan, née Campbell. Duncan Longden served with distinction with the 13th Regiment (Prince Albert's Light Infantry), and also with the Royal Fusiliers, in India, and received a medal and clasp for Sindh and Balochistan. On resigning his commission after some years service, which included two years as aide-de-camp to Sir Charles Napier in India, Captain Longden arrived in Victoria in the Investigator early in 1854. Longden spent some time at the goldfields.

## Politics

Longden was elected to the old unicameral Victorian Legislative Council as the inaugural member for Avoca in November 1855. He held this seat until March 1856 when all electorates were abolished and new ones created in the new bicameral Parliament of Victoria. Longden also contested the elections for Talbot in 1856 and South Grant in 1867, but was unsuccessful on both occasions.

## Journalism

Longden was editor of The Ballarat Star and Geelong Times and the sub-editor of the Melbourne Daily Telegraph. He spoke French, German and Hindustani fluently.

## Business

Longden was a prominent shareholder and manager of the Ilfracombe Iron Company, a company formed to smelt iron in Northern Tasmania in 1873. After the failure of this venture, Longden was charged, tried, and acquitted on a charge of forgery in 1875.
# Hoffman Athletic F.C. (Chelmsford)

Hoffman Athletic Football Club was a football club based in Chelmsford, Essex, England. They were one of the works football teams of the Hoffman's Bearings Company, the other based at Stonehouse, Gloucestershire and also named Hoffman Athletic. The Essex club participated in the FA Cup on four occasions before and after World War II.

## History

The Hoffman Manufacturing Company formed an Athletic Club in 1907, participating in many sports. Football was initially played at Coval Lane before moving to a ground at Rainsford Road. They became members of the Mid-Essex League and were Division Two champions in 1907–08, 1908–09 and 1910–11. After being promoted to Division One, the club were league champions in 1912–13 and 1921–22. They were Division Two Cup winners in 1929–30 and Division Two champions again the following season, before winning Division One for a third time in 1934–35. They also joined the Essex & Suffolk Border League and a successful spell in the mid-late 1930s saw them finish as runners-up in the Senior Division in 1935–36 and 1936–37, and entered the FA Cup for the first time the following season, losing 3–0 at home to Ipswich Town in the fourth qualifying round. They went on to win the league in 1938–39. During this time the team was attracting crowds of over 3,000 for their higher-profile matches.
After the war, the club entered the FA Cup on three further occasions, losing 4–2 at Ford Sports (Dagenham) in the first qualifying round in 1945–46, losing 3–0 at Leyton in the preliminary round in 1946–47, and losing 8–0 at Brentwood & Warley in the extra preliminary round in 1948–49. In 1952, football switched to a pitch at St Fabians Drive, but returned to Rainsford Road in 1980. The name of the company changed during the 1970s and the club's name was switched to RHP (Chelmsford) Sports & Social Club. In 1984, the company withdrew permission for the ground to be used for football and cricket, and football activity ceased.

## Honours

* Essex & Suffolk Border League
** Champions 1938–39
* Mid-Essex League
** Champions 1912–13, 1921–22, 1934–35, 1937–38
** Division Two champions 1907–08, 1908–09, 1909–10, 1930–31
** Division Two Cup winners 1929–30
# Denis Olivera

Denis César Olivera Lima (born 29 July 1999) is a Uruguayan footballer who plays as a midfielder for Miramar Misiones in the Uruguayan Primera División.

## Career
### Early career

At the age of 11, Olivera's father passed away due to an illness. He almost quit playing as a result, but was encouraged to continue by his mother.

### Peñarol

In January 2020, Olivera moved on loan to Peñarol, embarking on a two-year loan period with the club. He made his debut for the club on 23 February 2020 in a 2–1 defeat to Defensor Sporting.
In February 2021, following Peñarol's match against Nacional, Olivera was subject to racial abuse on social media from the club's fans.
# Egil Eide

Egil Næss Eide (24 August 1868 – 13 December 1946) was a Norwegian silent film actor and director. He appeared in eighteen films between 1913 and 1935, and worked at the National Theatre between 1899 and 1939.

## Career

He was born in Haugesund as a son of ship-owner Ludolf Eide (1821–1908) and Albertine Knagenhjelm Wiese (1834–1903). He was an uncle of zoologist Albert Eide Parr. After finishing his secondary education, Eide lived in the United States until 1894, where he went through his first marriage. Back in Norway, he made his state debut in 1894 at Den Nationale Scene. He was hired at Christiania Theater in 1898, and when it went defunct one year later he moved to the new National Theatre. He played many notable roles, both internationally known roles like Romeo, Othello, King Lear and Oedipus, but also in plays by the Nordic writers Henrik Ibsen, Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson and August Strindberg, including the title role in the first Norwegian performance (in 1904) of Ibsen's play Brand. Brand, published as far back as in 1866, had previously been staged in Sweden.
He made his silent film debut in Sweden in 1913, and later played in films such as The Clergyman (1914), The Price of Betrayal (1915), The Wings (1916) and The Ships That Meet (1916). He also directed two films. He faced declining health in the 1930s, and finished his on-screen career with two Norwegian films in 1932 and 1935. He left the National Theatre in 1939. Also in 1939, his marriage to singer Kaja Eide Norena since 1909 was dissolved.
In the 1927 Norwegian parliamentary election he was the sixth ballot candidate for the party National Legion.
In 1919 he was decorated as a Knight, First Class of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav. He died in December 1946 in Haugesund.
# Cocoanut (film)

Cocoanut (French: Noix de coco) is a 1939 French-German comedy drama film adapted by Marcel Achard from his play of the same name. It was directed by Jean Boyer and stars Raimu, Marie Bell and Michel Simon. The film was made by the German studio UFA, and released by its French subsidiary ACE.
The film's art direction was by Max Mellin.

## Cast

* Raimu as Loulou Barbentane
* Marie Bell as Caroline
* Michel Simon as Josserand
* Gilbert Gil as Antoine
* Junie Astor as Colette Ventadour
* Gisèle Préville as Nathalie
* Fernand Fabre as Salvador
* Betty Daussmond as Angèle
* Georges Lannes as Lieberkrantz
* Marcel Maupi as Colleville
* Magdeleine Bérubet as Mme Testavin
* Harry-James as Un invité
* Suzet Maïs as Fernande Josserand
* Simone Gauthier
* Claire Gérard as Une invitée
# Diaphania aurogrisealis

Diaphania aurogrisealis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Hell's Half Acre

Hell's Half Acre, Hell's Half-Acre, Hell's Half-acre, or Hell's Halfacre may refer to:

## Places
### Communities

* Half Acre, Alabama, originally known as Hell's Half Acre, a community in Marengo County
* Hells Halfacre, Kentucky, a community in Harrison County
* Hell's Half Acre, a former historic area in Downtown Los Angeles, California, known for crime and prostitution

### Geologic features

* Hell's Half Acre, a side slot canyon in Aravaipa Canyon, Arizona
* Hell's Half Acre (Hot Springs, Arkansas), a talus hillside on Indian Mountain near Hot Springs, Arkansas
* Hell's Half Acre Lava Field, a basaltic lava field on the Snake River Plain, Idaho
* Hell's Half Acre, the rapids immediately upstream of the American side of Niagara Falls
* Hell's Half Acre (Wyoming), a unique escarpment in Natrona County, Wyoming
* Hell's Half Acre, old name for Midway Geyser Basin, one of the Geothermal areas of Yellowstone National Park

### Historic

* A corner of Chinatown, Honolulu, Hawaii, and setting of the 1954 film noir by the same name
* A red light district in late 19th-century Omaha, Nebraska; also called Burnt District
* A battlefield during the 1863 Civil War Battle of Stones River, Tennessee
* A notorious section of Nashville, Tennessee in the late 1800s
* Hell's Half Acre (Fort Worth), a former saloon district in the early days of Fort Worth, Texas
* An area of slave trading and jails in the 1800s, including Lumpkin's jail, Richmond, Virginia

## Film

* Hell's Half Acre (1954 film), a 1954 film noir
* Hell's Half Acre (2006 film), a 2006 horror film

## Literature

* Hell's Half Acre (novel), a novel by Will Christopher Baer
* Hell's Half Acre, a novel in the Walker, Texas Ranger series by James Reasoner

## Music

* Hell's Half Acre, name of William Control's recording studio
* Hell's Half Acre (album), a 1996 album by Jolene
* Hell's Half Acre (song), a song on the 1987 album Robbie Robertson

## Sports

* Hell's Half Acre, a nickname for Amon G. Carter Stadium, Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas
# Cigaritis victoriae

Cigaritis victoriae, the Victoria's bar or Victoria silverline, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in southern and eastern Kenya, Tanzania, Malawi, Mozambique and eastern Zimbabwe. The habitat consists of savanna.
Both sexes feed from flowers. Adults are probably on wing year-round, but are most common in spring and autumn.
The larvae feed on Acacia, Cassia and Mundulea species, as well as Ximenia americana. They are attended by ants.
# Voacamine

Voacamine, also known under the older names voacanginine and vocamine, is a naturally occurring dimeric indole alkaloid of the secologanin type, found in a number of plants, including Voacanga africana and Tabernaemontana divaricata. It is approved for use as an antimalarial drug in several African countries. Voacamine exhibits cannabinoid CB1 receptor antagonistic activity.

## Chemistry
### Structure

There is considerable confusion about the absolute stereochemical configuration of voacamine and the originally published absolute structure had to be later revised. It has an ibogaine unit joined with vobasine unit.

## Adverse Effect

Voacamine can cause hypertension in high dose.
# Egil Gade Greve

Egil Gade Greve (born 11 February 1930) is a Norwegian banker. He was born in Bergen; the son of merchant Arent Wittendorph Greve and Anna Gade, and a brother of Tim Greve. He was CEO of Bergen Bank from 1982, and when Bergen Bank merged with Den norske Creditbank in 1990, he became the first CEO of Den norske Bank, until his retirement in 1991. He was decorated Knight First Class of the Order of St. Olav in 1997, and is Commander of the Order of the Lion of Finland, and Commander of the Order of the Polar Star.
# Chajchas

Chajchas (also chapchas; Spanish: uñas, "toenails") are a small percussion instrument of the rattle family, typically made from goat or sheep hooves, and originating in the Central Andes. The instrument is used in traditional rituals and ceremonies, and can also be heard in much of the folk music of the region, especially the countries of Colombia, Bolivia, Peru, Chile, Ecuador.
It consists of a number of dried hooves (which may also come from llamas or alpacas) strung onto a colorful piece of fabric, often elasticated, which allows the instrument to be worn as a bracelet around the wrist or ankle. They are typically played in pairs, and may be used in ceremonial dances.
# Tagant Plateau

The Tagant Plateau is located in eastern Mauritania, forming a stony part of the Sahara Desert. The Tagant Region, a national administrative division, is named after the plateau.

## Geography

Some towns are located at the foot of the Tagant Plateau's slopes, which form cliffs in some places. Among these areas are Tichit, Moudjéria and Rachid. Tidjikdja lies on the Tagant itself. The Assaba Massif, where Late Ordovician glacial formations have been identified, is a southward prolongation of the Tagant Plateau. The Aoukar, the dry basin of a former lake lies beyond the southern escarpments of the Tagant Plateau.

## History

Beginning in mid-17th century, migrants from the Adrar Plateau region moved in and displaced the native population of the Tagant Plateau, the Toucouleur people, who now inhabit Futa Toro along the Senegal river.$^{:17,50}$
The Tartega Gueltas oasis is one of the few wetlands in the region where there were still desert crocodiles in 1976. The population was reported to be extinct in 1996, but as of 2011 was still present, particularly in the Lake Gabou area.
# Swing (2010 film)

Swing is a 2010 short film on anti-smoking directed by Abhinav Kamal. The film stars Amrita Neve in the female lead. DOP of the film has been carried out by Rajesh K.
The film received the Best Short Film Award in the festival Hollywood Boulevard conducted in connection with Liba Chrysalis, LIBA Chennai. The film was judged by Tamil film actor director Cheran. The film was produced by Ten Motion Arts.
# Holly Hills, Virginia

Holly Hills is an unincorporated community in Powhatan County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Duppalapudi

Duppalapudi is a village in Vizianagaram District, Andhra Pradesh, India. Its pin code is 535579.
# Diaphania beckeri

Diaphania beckeri is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Jose A. Clavuo-A. and Eugene G. Munroe in 1996. It is found in Central America and South America.
# Hell's Faire

Hell's Faire is the fourth book in John Ringo's Legacy of the Aldenata series. Earth has been fighting the Posleen invasion, and suffered tremendous casualties. New weapons and tactics are being employed by the humans, but the Posleen are adapting as well.
# Cigarrales de Toledo

Cigarrales de Toledo (English:Weekend Retreats of Toledo) is a 1624 work by Tirso de Molina. The book is a collection of verse, stories, drama, and criticism arranged in the aesthetically pleasing Italian style of the time. The encircling premise of the book is that all its contents can be used for recreation and merriment on summer holidays. A group of friends ostensibly gather in a "cigarrale," or Tagus summer cottage, and spin the tales and verses for their entertainment. The three comedies contained amidst the other inclusions are: "The Shameful Man in the Palace," "How Friends Must Be," and "The Jealous Prudent."
# Hillery

Hillery may refer to:

## People

* Brian Hillery (born 1937), Irish businessman and politician
* Fred A. Hillery (1854–1937), American Methodist
* Jarrick Hillery (born 1976) American football player
* Maeve Hillery, Irish doctor
* Patrick Hillery (1923–2008), Irish politician and President of Ireland
* Hillery Johnson, veteran record producer and record label founder

## Places

* Hillery, Illinois, U.S.
# DRL Coachlines

DRL Coachlines is a motor coach bus company operating in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador.
Wholly owned by DRL Group of Triton, the bus company provided charter services before it took over Terra Transport Roadcruiser services on the island of Newfoundland in 1996.

## Inter-city service

* Channel-Port aux Basques (Marine Atlantic ferry terminal)
* Doyles (Mountain Side General Store)
* Robinson's Junction (M&M Farming)
* Stephenville (Canadian Tire Gas Bar)
* Corner Brook (Confederation Drive Circle K)
* Pasadena (Pasadena Convenience Plus)
* Deer Lake (Circle K)
* Hampden Junction (White Bay Convenience)
* Springdale Junction (Butt's Esso)
* South Brook (Eddy's Restaurant)
* Badger (Loder's Irving)
* Grand Falls-Windsor (Westwood Inn)
* Bishop's Falls (Circle K)
* Lewisporte (Brittany Inns)
* Gander (Gander International Airport)
* Gambo (Chestnut Tree Cafe)
* Eastport Junction (Splash n' Putt)
* Port Blandford (Rudy's Gas Bar)
* Clarenville (Circle K)
* Goobies Junction (Circle K)
* Whitbourne Junction (Circle K)
* Paradise (Topsail Road Circle K)
* St. John's (Memorial University of Newfoundland)

## History

DRL subsequently expanded its charter services into neighbouring Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. It also received a license to operate an inter-city bus route from Halifax to Yarmouth via Bridgewater on the South Shore, and was a contract school bus operator for the Annapolis Valley Regional School Board. Tickets are purchased on the bus and only cash is accepted.
Problems arose in the mid-2000s when the company lost its operating licenses for intercity, charter and school buses in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick after government transport regulators were informed of safety problems and maintenance issues resulting from DRL Coachlines service, in addition to tax problems that the company was facing. DRL Coachlines has also faced several complaints about its inter-city bus services in Newfoundland and Labrador, where it has a monopoly.
The company suspended operations during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, but resumed operations on June 18, 2020.
# Subodh

Subodh may refer to
* Subodh Bhave, Marathi actor
* Subodh Banarjee, Indian politician
* Subodh Chandra Mallik, Indian industrialist
* Subodh College, a college in Jaipur
* Subodh Das (politician), Indian politician
* Subodh Das, Indian scientist
* Subodh Ghosh, Indian journalist
* Subodh Gupta, Indian artist
* Subodh Kant Sahay, Indian politician
* Subodh Karnik, airline head
* Subodh Khandekar, Indian hockey player
* Subodh Mitra, Indian doctor
* Subodh Patnaik, Indian scriptwriter
* Subodh Patnaik (theatre director), Indian theatre director and playwright
* Subodh Roy, Indian freedom fighter
* Subodh Sarkar, Bengali poet
* Subodh Sen, Indian politician
* Subodh Srivastava, Indian costume designer
* Subodh Oraon, Indian politician
* Subodh Markandeya, Indian lawyer
* Subodh Roy (politician), Indian politician
* Subodh, fictional character in the 2001 Indian film Dil Chahta Hai
# Liam Chambers

Liam Chambers is an Irish historian and academic.

## Overview

Chambers writes on political, religious and social aspects of Irish culture during the 18th century, with special attention to Irish migration to continental Europe in that era.
Liam Chambers’ research interests include the political, social, cultural and religious history of eighteenth century Ireland. He is especially interested in the history of Irish migration to continental Europe in the early modern period, and the history of ideas. He has contributed entries for biographical dictionaries, such as the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.
Chambers is Senior Lecturer and Head of the Department of History at Mary Immaculate College, University of Limerick.
# Cold Blooded (film)

Cold Blooded is a 2012 Canadian crime film written and directed by Jason Lapeyre. The film stars Ryan Robbins, Zoie Palmer, William MacDonald, Sergio Di Zio and Huse Madhavji. The film tells the story of a female police officer assigned to guard a diamond thief overnight in a hospital when his violent partners break into the hospital to get him.
The film premiered at the 2012 Kingston Canadian Film Festival.

## Plot

A diamond heist goes very wrong, leaving one of the team of criminals dead and another arrested for his murder. The surviving thief, Eddie Cordero, wakes up in a hospital being guarded by Constable Frances Jane. He tries to con her into letting him go, but she's too smart for him and won't fall for his various pleas. Later in the evening, Cordero's partners in the diamond heist break into the hospital and head for his room. In the ensuing chaos, Constable Jane ends up having to work with Cordero to survive the night while at the same time trying to keep him from escaping.

## Cast

* Ryan Robbins as Eddie Cordero
* Zoie Palmer as Frances Jane
* William Macdonald as Louis Holland
* Sergio Di Zio as George Keyes
* Merwin Mondesir as Nestor Grimes
* Thomas Mitchell as Buckmire
* Husein Madhavji as Dr. Gill
* Naomi Snieckus as Dispatcher

## Production

Lapeyre was approached by producer Tim Merkel and told that Merkel had access to an abandoned hospital and needed a story to take place in one. Merkel gathered a group of writers and gave them a tour of the hospital, and afterwards invited them to submit ideas to him for stories. Lapeyre submitted two ideas - one for a crime story and one for a zombie story. Merkel liked Lapeyre's ideas and told him to choose the one he felt most strongly about, leading Lapeyre to choose his first love, the crime genre.
The film was shot in Toronto, Ontario in a single location. Reservoir Dogs and Elmore Leonard were influences. The film was shot in December 2010, finished in 2011 and began playing festivals in 2011 and 2012.

## Release

Cold Blooded was an official selection at Fantastic Fest and Fantasy Filmfest.
It was picked up by Uncork'd Entertainment/Viva Films in the United States, who will be releasing the film in late 2013.
The film is distributed in Canada by Astral Grove Entertainment, in Germany by OFDb Filmworks, in Japan by Zazie Films and in The Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg by Premiere TV.

## Reception

Scott Weinberg of Fearnet called it "a quick and efficient crime thriller" that does not reinvent the wheel. Corey Mitchell of Bloody Disgusting rated the film 2.5/5 stars and criticized the believability of the plot.

### Awards

Zoie Palmer won Best Actress at the Bare Bones Film Festival, and the film won Best Canadian Film at the Fantasia Film Festival in Montreal.
# Diaphania auricollis

Diaphania auricollis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Snellen in 1875. It is found in Colombia.