OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Feminists

The Feminists (also known as Feminists—A Political Organization to Annihilate Sex Roles, formerly as October 17th Movement) was a second-wave radical feminist group active in New York City from 1968 to 1973.

## History

The group was founded in 1968 as a split from the New York City chapter of National Organization for Women (NOW) by members who felt NOW was not radical enough. It was originally called the October 17th Movement after the date that it was founded, but soon changed its name to The Feminists. Ti-Grace Atkinson was the group's central figure and informal leader until she left the group in 1971; other prominent members included Anne Koedt (who left in 1969 to co-found New York Radical Feminists), Sheila Michaels, Barbara Mehrhof, Pamela Kearon, and Sheila Cronan.
The Feminists' best-known action may have been in September 1969, when members picketed the New York City Marriage License Bureau, distributing pamphlets protesting the marriage contract: "All the discriminatory practices against women are patterned and rationalized by this slavery-like practice. We can't destroy the inequities between men and women until we destroy marriage."

## Ideology

According to Germaine Greer in The Female Eunuch (1970), The Feminists promoted not having leaders in society, "characterized men as the enemy", described "Love" as "the response of the victim to the rapist", and believed that "the proprietary relationship of marriage" and uterine pregnancy would "no longer prevail".
The Feminists held that women were oppressed by their internalization of patriarchal sex roles, and hence suffered from a kind of false consciousness. To liberate themselves from such oppressive roles, The Feminists held that the feminist movement must be entirely autonomous from men and eventually came to hold that women should be free of men in their personal lives as well. The group was strongly opposed to the sexual revolution, holding that it was simply a way for men to get easier access to women's bodies. Ti-Grace Atkinson was one of the first radical feminists to be specifically critical of pornography.
They at first advocated that women practice celibacy, and later came to advocate political lesbianism. The separatist ideas of The Feminists were reflected in their membership quota, restricting women who lived with men to one-third of its members, and excluding married women entirely in 1971. After Atkinson's departure, The Feminists moved in the direction of advocating matriarchy and developing a "woman's religion", ideas that later came to be known as cultural feminism.
Although The Feminists disbanded in 1973, they played an important role in the development of cultural feminism, separatist feminism, and anti-pornography feminism (Barbara Mehrhof later became an organizer for Women Against Pornography), tendencies that were predominant in radical feminism by the late 1970s.
# Twort

Twort is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Frederick Twort (1877–1950), English bacteriologist
* Flora Twort (1893–1985), English artist and bookshop proprietor
# Dark ghostshark

The dark ghostshark (Hydrolagus novaezealandiae) is a shortnose chimaera of the family Chimaeridae, found on the continental shelf around the South Island of New Zealand. In June 2018 the New Zealand Department of Conservation classified the dark ghostshark as "Not Threatened" under the New Zealand Threat Classification System.
# International Documentation of Electroacoustic Music

The International Documentation of Electroacoustic Music (EMDoku) is an extensive online database, which contains detailed information on over 51000 works, 11000 authors as well as media (CD, DVD, tape, etc.), labels and studios. Electroacoustic music is understood as an umbrella term for tape music, acousmatic music, electronic music, musique concrète, field recordings, computer music, radio art, sound art, sound installations, live electronics etc., and includes performances and venues such as concert hall, radio, film, installation, media and internet.
In addition to music and media science research, the documentation is intended to enable historically informed performance practice and interpretation research. It is considered as an "essential initiative" for the preservation of electroacoustic music.

## History

On the occasion of the project Berlin Kulturstadt Europas, E88, Folkmar Hein, head of the electronic studios of the TU Berlin, initiated the work on this documentation. With the collaboration of Golo Föllmer and Roland Frank, it was published in book form for the first time in 1992 ("Dokumentation elektroakustischer Musik in Europa"). In 1996, an extended version titled "Internationale Dokumentation elektroakustischer Musik" was published by Pfau-Verlag under the direction of Folkmar Hein and Thomas Seelig. Another version can be found on the DEGEM CD-ROM Klangkunst in Deutschland, which was published in 2000 as a supplement to the Neue Zeitschrift für Musik Since 1996, the database is accessible online.
The documentation is supported by the German Society for Electroacoustic Music [de].
# Aji Imbut Stadium

Aji Imbut Stadium or Perjiwa Stadium, before the official name revealed also known as Tenggarong Madya Stadium, is a multi-purpose stadium in Tenggarong, Kutai Kartanegara Regency, East Kalimantan, Indonesia. Completed in 2008, it is mainly used mostly for football matches. The stadium has a capacity of 35,000 spectators.
# Keroun, Kanepokhari

Keroun Bazar is a village in Ward 2 of the Kanepokhari Rural Municipality of the Morang District in Province No. 1 of south-eastern Nepal. Keroun was formerly a Village development committee (VDC), but was incorporated into Kanepokhari when that rural municipality was created in 2017.

## Location

The Keroun VDC was in Nepal, Eastern Region, Kosī Zone, Morang. It is at an elevation of about 105 metres (344 ft). Google Maps shows Keroun Bazar on the Kanepokhari-Rangeli road to the north of Daleli and the south of Ramailo.
# Criorhina ranunculi

Criorhina ranunculi, is a species of hoverfly found in the spring in many parts of Britain and Europe.
The larvae of C. ranunculi are associated with rotting deciduous wood. Adults are remarkable bumblebee mimics and are usually found in woodland in springtime visiting flowers such as sallow to feed.

## Description

For terms see Morphology of Diptera Large (wing length 11·25–14 mm.) bumblebee mimic. Thorax and abdomen with long, dense hairs. Hairs black on thorax and basal part of abdomen red or yellowish on tip of abdomen. Scutellar hairs may be pale yellow or brownish. Hind femora considerably thickened, especially in males. Hind tibiae sickle-shaped.

## Distribution

It has a Palaearctic distribution, including southern Norway and Sweden south to central Spain, and from Ireland eastwards through central Europe into European parts of Russia.

## Biology

Habitat includes: Betula, Fagus, and Quercus forest. Adults are primarily arboreal, but descend to visit flowering shrubs in sun-lit glades. These flies are extremely fast, with a high-pitched whine, zig-zagging between the branches of flowering trees. Flowers visited include Cardamine pratensis, Cornus sanguinea, Crataegus, Photinia, Prunus cerasus, Prunus spinosa, Rubus, Salix, and Sorbus aucuparia. The flight period is from the beginning of March to mid May (later at higher altitudes).
# Kipkemboi Kimeli

Kipkemboi Kimeli (November 30, 1966 – February 6, 2010) was a Kenyan long-distance runner who won the bronze medal in the 10,000 metres at the 1988 Seoul Olympics.
Kimeli died in Albuquerque, New Mexico from complications from pneumonia and tuberculosis on February 6, 2010.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event |
| Representing Kenya ||||||
| 1985 | World Cross Country Championships | Lisbon, Portugal | 1st | Junior race |
| 1988 | Olympic Games | Seoul, South Korea | 3rd | 10,000 m |
| 1989 | World Cross Country Championships | Stavanger, Norway | 8th | Long race |
| 1989 | World Cross Country Championships | Stavanger, Norway | 1st | Team |
# Disease (G.G.F.H. album)

Disease is the second studio album by the industrial/horror techno band G.G.F.H. This album saw the band take a more techno approach, pushing aside the sludgier sound of their earlier material. The album features three of the tracks recorded for the Reality EP, (Room 213, Dead Men Don’t Rape, Real), in a slightly different form.

## Track listing

* "Flesh" - 5:17
* "Room 213 (Frozen Heart Mix)" - 4:26
* "Hands" - 4:07
* "Dead Men Don’t Rape (Revenge Mix)" - 4:23
* "Disease" - 6:52
* "Real (Nightmare Mix)" - 3:32
* "Dark Powers" - 4:51
* "Plasterchrist" - 4:52
* "Confession" (The song "Confession" ends at minute 1:07. After 11 minutes of silence [1:07 - 12:07], begins an untitled hidden track.) - 15:15

## Personnel

* Ghost (Michael Geist) - Vocals/Programming
* Brian J. Walls - Guitar/Synths
# IODE

IODE may refer to:
* Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, a Canadian women's organization
* International Oceanographic Data and Information Exchange, a worldwide network that operates under the auspices of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission
# Regina Masli

Regina Masli born 1940, is a former Indonesian badminton player in the 70s.

## Profile

Regina Masli is a female badminton athlete who specializes in women's doubles and mixed doubles, she played a big role in Indonesia's success in winning the 1975 Uber Cup for the first time from Japan in 1975, she won two women's doubles matches with Minarni against Japanese women's doubles. Regina Masli also won the mixed doubles at the 1974 Asian Games with Christian Hadinata and the women's doubles champion at the 1976 Asian Championships with Theresia Widiastuti.

## Achievements
### Asian Games

Mixed doubles
| Year | Venue | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1974 | Amjadieh Sport Complex, Tehran, Iran | Christian Hadinata | Tjun Tjun Sri Wiyanti | 15–10, 15–8 | Gold |

### Asian Championships

Women's doubles
| Year | Venue | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1971 | Jakarta, Indonesia | Poppy Tumengkol | Retno Kustijah Intan Nurtjahja | 13–15, 6–15 | Silver |
| 1976 | Lal Bahadur Shastri Stadium, Hyderabad, India | Theresia Widiastuti | Liang Qiuxia He Cuiling | 15–8, 17–18, 15–6 | Gold |

### International Open Tournaments (2 titles)

Women's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1972 | Singapore Open | Intan Nurtjahja | Taty Sumirah Poppy Tumengkol | 15–4, 10–15, 15–10 | Winner |
Mixed doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1975 | Denmark Open | Tjun Tjun | Klaus Kaagaard Joke van Beusekom | 15–6, 7–15, 17–14 | Winner |

### Invitational Tournaments

Women's doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1974 | World Invitational Championships | Minarni | Joke van Beusekom Lene Køppen | 15–7, 15–8 | Gold |
Mixed doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 1974 | World Invitational Championships | Christian Hadinata | Tjun Tjun Sri Wiyanti | 15–7, 15–3 | Gold |
| 1975 | World Invitational Championships | Christian Hadinata | Elo Hansen Sylvia Ng | | Gold |
# Hypostomus melanephelis

Hypostomus melanephelis is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it is known from the Tapajós basin near Itaituba in the state of Pará in Brazil. It is known to occur in running water with a substrate primarily composed of rock. The species reaches 17.8 cm (7 inches) in standard length and is believed to be a facultative air-breather.
# Dark hunter

Dark hunter may refer to:
* Austrogomphus bifurcatus, a species of dragonfly, native to northern Australia
* Dark-Hunter, a paranormal romance novel series by Sherrilyn Kenyon
* Dark-Hunter Universe, a fictional world in which multiple interlocking series by Sherrilyn Kenyon come together, see The Dark-Hunter, Dream-Hunter, Were-Hunter and Hellchaser Universe
* Dark HunTor may refer to Operation Dark HunTor a U.S. law enforcement operation regarding The Onion Browser (TOR) aka the dark web.
# Dmitry Gerasimov (rugby union)

Dmitry Gerasimov also spelled as Dmitri Gerasimov (born 16 April 1988) is a Russian rugby union player who generally plays as a centre represents Russia internationally.
He was included in the Russian squad for the 2019 Rugby World Cup which is scheduled to be held in Japan for the first time and also marks Dmitry's first World Cup appearance despite making his international debut in 2008.

## Career

Dmitry made his international debut for Russia against Spain on 8 November 2008. He is currently playing for Enisey-STM club since 2007. In the European Rugby Challenge Cup he has 4 tries in 22 matches.
Honours
* Russian Championships (9): 2011, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020-21, 2021-22
* Russian Cup (7): 2009, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2020, 2021, 2022
* Russian Supercup (3): 2014, 2015, 2017
* European Rugby Continental Shield (2): 2016-17, 2017-18
# Ajitpur

Ajitpur is a village in Khiron block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located 5 km from Lalganj, the tehsil headquarters. As of 2011, it has a population of 1,264 people, in 261 households. It has two primary schools and no healthcare facilities.
The 1961 census recorded Ajitpur as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 760 people (343 male and 417 female), in 142 households and 128 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 268 acres.
The 1981 census recorded Ajitpur as having a population of 997 people, in 194 households, and having an area of 104.81 hectares. The main staple foods were given as wheat and rice.
# Tapsony

Tapsony is a village in Somogy county, Hungary. It has a village hall for social events held throughout the year. There is a playing field where the football team of Tapsony play its home matches. It has good bus links with Bohonye and Marcali. The Pausch factory provides local employment and beams out an internet signal, which you can subscribe to through an internet company. The village is surrounded by rolling countryside which is mainly for agricultural use, in the summer some fields are planted with maize and sunflowers. Temperatures in the summer can reach the high 30s, winter temperatures can be as low as minus 20.
# Bibliothèque du cinéma François-Truffaut

The Bibliothèque du cinéma François-Truffaut is a film library in Paris, France. It is located at 4 rue de Cinéma, in the Forum des Halles. Its collections consist of books, journals, film music, DVDs, and press reviews. It is named for the French film director François Truffaut.

## History of the collection and the library

In the early 1960s, librarians at the library of the 20th arrondissement of Paris started to collect cinematic documents (notably rare collections of reviews). Over the years, the collection grew, somewhat forgotten, and then was transferred to the André-Malraux library in the 6th arrondissement of Paris. This library, which was opened on Rennes street (rue de Rennes), offered more space. Overseen by Gilles Ciment, the son of Michel Ciment, the collection took the name "Bibliothèque du Cinéma" and continued to grow and become a richer and more organized collection. The Bibliothèque du Cinéma began to organize its own exhibits, publish a journal, and host panel screenings and lectures. The fifth level, the screening room, is how the ???. As the place was being increasingly missed, and in order to accommodate the growing number of visitors, the issue of relocation was addressed in the late 1980s. Gilles Ciment initially developed multiple projects for multiple vacant locations, then joined together with the team for the prefiguration of the Bibliothèque de France, which became the Bibliothèque François Mitterrand. This project was slow moving. It was not until 2006 that the move was initiated through a special library project.

## The library today

The Bibliothèque du cinéma François-Truffaut opened its doors on December 5, 2008.
48°51′43″N 2°20′49″E﻿ / ﻿48.8619°N 2.3469°E﻿ / 48.8619; 2.3469
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* v
* t
* e
# Derek Bevan

William Derek Bevan MBE (born 3 September 1947 in Clydach, Wales) is a Welsh international rugby union referee.
Bevan refereed his first international match on 22 April 1984, the 1983–84 FIRA Trophy match between Italy and Romania.
Bevan refereed a total of 11 Rugby World Cup games, beginning with two games at the inaugural Rugby World Cup in 1987 and three games at the 1991 Rugby World Cup, including the final between Australia and England.
At the 1995 Rugby World Cup in South Africa, Bevan was in charge of three matches, including the opening match of the tournament and the semi-final between hosts South Africa and France, and was one of the touch judges for the final. At a banquet held after the conclusion of the tournament, the president of the South African Rugby Union, Louis Luyt, described Bevan as "the most wonderful referee in the world" and "the outstanding referee in the World Cup" before attempting to present him with a gold watch estimated to be worth £1000 GBP. Bevan's response was to walk out along with the other officials present, and later said "'It was something I could have done without...It could be misconstrued, and if that is the case, it leaves a bitter taste." He refereed three games at the 1999 Rugby World Cup, hosted in his native Wales, including the semi-final between Australia and South Africa.
His final international appearance was in the 2000 Six Nations game between Ireland and Italy. Later that year, he was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2000 Birthday Honours. He held the Welsh record for number of international matches refereed until 2013, when Nigel Owens surpassed his total of 44 international games.
At club level, Bevan's career highlights include taking charge of the 1997 European Cup final between Brive and Leicester and refereeing the Welsh Cup final on four occasions.
Since his retirement from refereeing, Bevan has worked as a Television Match Official (TMO). His final game as a TMO was in May 2016.
Outside rugby, Bevan worked as a training officer for BP's chemicals division in Port Talbot.
# Disease-modifying treatment

A disease-modifying treatment, disease-modifying drug, or disease-modifying therapy is a treatment that delays, slows or reverses the progression of a disease by targeting its underlying cause. They are distinguished from symptomatic treatments that treat the symptoms of a disease but do not address its underlying cause.

## Examples

* Disease-modifying osteoarthritis drug
* Disease-modifying antirheumatic drug
# Ait Izdeg

Ait Izdeg is a commune in Midelt Province of the Drâa-Tafilalet administrative region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 8,431 people living in 1,503 households.
# The Mobile Revolution

The Mobile Revolution is a 2014 Swedish documentary written and directed by Magnus Sjöström about the history of the cell phone and how it has impacted human behaviour and society.
The documentary was produced by UR, The Swedish Educational Broadcasting Company and was broadcast by SVT in December 2014. It has since also aired in Spain.

## Content

Scenes from the film feature Richard Frenkiel returning to Bell Labs in Holmdel, New Jersey where the basic cellular technology was developed, Martin Cooper of Motorola explaining how he made the world's first call in public from a cellular phone and Jorma Ollila describing how Nokia pioneered the transition from analog to digital cell phones.
The documentary also features segments describing the effect of camera phones on journalism, the development and impact of the first iPhone and security hazards related to smartphones.
The film ends with a discussion about the consequences of being constantly connected. The filmmakers visit a "rehab camp" for young people with technology addiction outside Seattle and also meet with Danny Bowman, Great Britain's first diagnosed "selfie addict".

## Cast

* Richard Frenkiel as himself
* Martin Cooper as himself
* Jorma Ollila as himself
* Mizuko Ito as herself
# Dobruša

Dobruša (pronounced) is a small settlement in the Municipality of Vodice in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia.
# Ajitsinh Chauhan

Ajitsinh Parvatsinh Chauhan is an Indian politician. He is a Former Member of the Gujarat Legislative Assembly from the Balasinor Assembly constituency since 2017 to 2022. He is associated with the Indian National Congress.
# Tapton

Tapton may refer to:

## Buildings in England

* Tapton House, a late 18th-century country house, now part of Chesterfield College, Tapton, Derbyshire
* Tapton Hall of Residence, one of the halls owned by the University of Sheffield
* Tapton School, of Sheffield
* Tapton Hall, a listed building in the Crosspool area of Sheffield

## Places in England

* Tapton, Derbyshire
* Tapton Hill, a district in Broomhill and Sharrow Vale, South Yorkshire

## Other uses

* John Tapton, Dean of St Asaph from 1463 until 1493
# Elaine M. McGraw

Elaine M. McGraw (née Boehme) was an American computer programmer who, together with Arthur Samuel and Gene Amdahl, invented open addressing based hash tables in 1954.
After studying economics, McGraw began working as a computer programmer for The Prudential Life Insurance Company in the early 1950s, using a UNIVAC computer. Prudential sent her to IBM to learn how to program the IBM 701, but (believing that Prudential would not purchase this computer) she applied for a job at IBM, and was hired there in 1953 by Gene Amdahl. She continued to work at IBM until at least 1970.
In 1954, McGraw was working with Amdahl and Arthur Samuel on an assembler (a program for converting a textual description of a sequence of computer instructions into machine code) and she was tasked with implementing a symbol table for it. Together, Amdahl, McGraw, and Samuel solved this problem by inventing the methods of open addressing and linear probing, still frequently used in modern hash table data structures. This was not the first use of hash tables – hash tables with chaining had already been described in a 1953 memo by Hans Peter Luhn – but was nevertheless an influential early contribution to the theory of data structures.