OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hanja Kochansky

Hanja Kochansky is a Croatian writer and actress.
A refugee to Italy during the Second World War, in 1948 she went to Johannesburg as an emigrant. In 1966, she played one of Elizabeth Taylor's handmaidens in the film Cleopatra.
In 1972, her book, Freely Female: Women's Sexual Fantasies, was published by Ace Books in New York and was on the reading list for women’s studies programmes at a number of American universities. It was published by Aim Books in Australia in 1975 and by Granada Publishing Ltd. in the UK in 1977.
She married Hugh Bebb in 1963. They had a daughter, Katia, in 1966. In 1974, she had a son, Kasimir, with the Spaghetti Western actor, William Berger. He starred with his father in the TV mini-series, Christopher Columbus in 1985. He also acted in the film Absurd aka Rosso sangue (1981) with his mother and sister.
After living in Rome for thirty years, she moved to London in 2010.
From 10 March to 19 June 2011, a photograph of her taken by Ida Kar was displayed on the walls of the National Portrait Gallery.

## Filmography

* Danger Man (1 episode, 1966, TV episode "The Paper Chase") .... Paula
* Rosso sangue (1981) .... Mrs. Bennett
* Liebeskonzil (1982) .... Purgue
* La famiglia (1987) (as Hania Kochansky) .... Susanna
* Una casa a Roma (1988) (TV)
* La cena (1998)
* Uomini & donne, amori & bugie (2003)
# Hamad

Hamad may refer to:

## People

* Hamad (name), an Arabic given name and surname
* Hamad ibn Isa Al Khalifa (1872–1942), Ruler of Bahrain from 1932 until his death in 1942.
* Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa, King of Bahrain since 2002.

## Cities and villages

* Hamad Town, also known as Madinat Hamad, a city in northern Bahrain
* Hamad City, a housing development and neighbourhood in Khan Yunis, Gaza Strip
* Abu Hamad, also spelt Abu Hamed, a town of Sudan

## Other locations

* Hamad International Airport, the international airport facility in Doha, Qatar.
* Hamad Port, Qatar's main seaport, located south of Doha.
* Hamad Bin Khalifa University (HBKU), a research university, in Education City, Qatar.
* Hamad Aquatic Centre, large swimming pool complex in Doha, Qatar.
* Hamad bin Khalifa Stadium, also known as Al Ahli SC Stadium, a football stadium in Doha, Qatar.
* Grand Hamad Stadium, also known as the Al-Arabi Sports Club stadium, multi-purpose stadium in Doha, Qatar.
* Jassim bin Hamad Stadium also known as al-Sadd Stadium), multi-purpose stadium in Doha, Qatar.
* Suheim bin Hamad Stadium also known as Qatar SC Stadium, is a multi-purpose stadium in Doha, Qatar.
* Mohammed Al-Hamad Stadium, a multi-purpose stadium in Hawally, Kuwait
* Hamad a desert in the Middle East
* Al Futaisi, an island in Abu Dhabi. Prior to 2013 the island had a 1,700-meter waterway. in the shape of the name "Hamad"

## Various

* Hamad Medical Corporation Qatar's premier non-profit health care provider
# Sonnino

Sonnino is a town and comune in the province of Latina, in the Lazio region of central Italy.
It is the birthplace of Italian national team footballer Alessandro Altobelli, and Roman Catholic archbishop Velasio de Paolis.

## History

Originating in the Early Middle Ages (the name deriving perhaps from the Latin sommum, meaning "top"), Sonnino is mentioned for the first time in a Papal bull from 999. It was held first by the De Sompnino, and was acquired by Onorato I Caetani in 1369. The castle was inhabited by the Caetani d'Aragona until they sold it in 1469 to the Colonna, who were later followed by the Antonelli and the Talani families.
In July 1819 Cardinal Ercole Consalvi, Secretary of State at the Vatican, ordered Sonnino to be razed to the ground as it had become a notorious haunt of the banditi in the Campagna di Roma.

## Twin towns

* Eysines, France, since 1997
* Kanal ob Soči, Slovenia, since 2003
* Binasco, Italy, since 2009
# Conan the Barbarian (1955 collection)

Conan the Barbarian is a collection of five fantasy short stories by American writer Robert E. Howard, featuring his sword and sorcery hero Conan the Barbarian, first published in hardcover by Gnome Press in 1955. The stories originally appeared in the 1930s in the fantasy magazine Weird Tales. This collection never saw publication in paperback; instead, its component stories were divided and distributed among other "Conan" collections. A later collection with the same title but different contents was issued in paperback by Del Rey/Ballantine Books in 2011.
Chronologically, the five short stories collected as Conan the Barbarian are the second in Gnome's Conan series; the stories collected as The Sword of Conan follow.

## Contents

* "Black Colossus"
* "Shadows in the Moonlight"
* "A Witch Shall be Born"
* "Shadows in Zamboula"
* "The Devil in Iron"
# Halling

Halling may refer to:
* Halling (dance), a dance, mainly Norwegian
* Halling (horse) (born 1991), Thoroughbred racehorse
* Halling (person), a person from Hallingdal, Norway
* Halling (surname)
* Halling, character in Stargate Atlantis, List of Stargate Atlantis characters#Athosians

## People

* William Halling, a Danish nabob and landowner

## Places

* Halling, Kent, a village in England
* Halling-lès-Boulay, a village in Moselle Department, France
* Halling, Moselle a locality of Puttelange-lès-Thionville, Moselle
* Halling railway station, a railway station in the southeastern United Kingdom, on the Medway Valley Line
# Halling (dance)

The Halling (hallingdansen) is a folk dance (bygdedans) traditionally performed in rural Norway, although versions of the halling can also be found in parts of Sweden. The dance is traditionally performed by young men at weddings and parties.

## Overview

The halling is a quick (95–106 bpm) dance in $^6$ $_8$ or $^2$ $_4$ that includes acrobatic, athletic competition between the dancers. Hallingdans can best be described as rhythmic acrobatic dance and consists of a number of steps which requires both strength and softness elation. The dance is associated with the valleys and traditional districts of Valdres and Hallingdal, where it is often referred to as the laus (loose dance). The term refers to it being danced solo, not in couples (although coupled halling dancing is traditional in the western parts of the country). According to some scholars, the word may refer to the fact that the dance was "half" the performance, as the other half was the springar (after the fashion of a Renaissance dance suite).
The meter of the dance is $^2$ $_4$ or $^6$ $_8$ of a quite fast (95–106 bpm), sharp quality which calls for an experienced musician. The musician has to give the dancers enough impetus to perform the various challenging moves that are involved in the dance such as the nakkespretten (neck jump), kruking (hooked dancing), hodestift (going over the head) and especially the kast (throw). The dancer Olav Thorshaug performed hallingdans shows in the United States of America around 1910–1920, incorporating the headspin in his dance.
One of the dance moves is called hallingkast. In this move, a girl has traditionally held a hat high using a stick or something similar, and the dancer is supposed to kick down the hat. Kast is seen as the test of strength, which involves kicking a hat that is held about 230 to 280 cm above the floor. Some girls have been able dancers themselves, and known to be as agile as any man.

## In popular culture

Noted Norwegian composer Edvard Grieg composed several pieces of music for the halling dance in his Lyric Pieces. The finale of Geirr Tveitt's Piano Concerto No. 5, published in 1954, is described as 'Tempo di Halling'.
The dance was performed by the Frikar Dance Company to the Norwegian winning contribution for the 2009 Eurovision Song Contest, "Fairytale", by singer and fiddle player Alexander Rybak.
Frikar Dance Company has toured 29 countries with halling dance the last years. The company's founder and choreographer Hallgrim Hansegård is known as the reinventor of halling, exploring the tradition in meeting with new artistic expressions and arenas as for example in the computer game "Age of Conan".
# Hans Piekenbrock

Hans Piekenbrock (3 October 1893 – 16 December 1959) was a German general in the Wehrmacht during World War II. He was a recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross.

## Awards and decorations

* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 4 May 1944 as Generalmajor and commander of 208. Infanterie-Division
# Confederation Building (Winnipeg)

The Confederation Building is a 10-storey office building along the Exchange District of Winnipeg, Manitoba, built by architect J. Wilson Gray. Built in 1913, the building was originally owned and occupied by the Confederation Life Association.
It stands 41 m (135 ft) tall and was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1976 for its Chicago school-influenced architecture.
The plaque on the front of the building reads:
   The Confederation Building
   This ten storey steel-framed office block is representative of early high-rise building construction technology in Winnipeg. Designed in the Chicago style of architecture by J. Wilson Gray of Toronto, it was erected in 1912 by the Carter-Halls-Aldinger Company of Winnipeg at a cost of $400,000.… Its style, use, and placement within Winnipeg's commercial core make it an enduring symbol of the city's great economic and spatial growth in the early twentieth century
   - Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada
# Sonorella todseni

Sonorella todseni is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the subfamily Helminthoglyptinae. This species is endemic to the United States.
# Communist Party of Nepal (Marxist) (2006)

Communist Party of Nepal (Marxist) is a political party in Nepal. The party is registered with the Election Commission of Nepal ahead of the 2008 Constituent Assembly election.
Ahead of the 2008 Constituent Assembly election, the party presented a closed proportional representation list with 38 candidates, headed by Durga Prasad Gyawali. The party presented 4 candidates for the First Past the Post seats.
# Communist Party of Nepal (Marxist) (1991–2005)

The Communist Party of Nepal (Marxist) was a Nepalese political party. It was formed on 1 November 1991 by a group of former leaders of the original Communist Party of Nepal (Marxist) that had been expelled from the Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist–Leninist). Initially, it was known as the Communist Party of Nepal (15 September 1949) but took the name Communist Party of Nepal (Marxist) after approximately one year of existence. Prabhunaryan Chaudhary was the chairman of the party.

## History

Ahead of the 1992 Nepalese local elections, the CPN (15 September 1949) took part in forming a front together with the Samyukta Janamorcha Nepal, Nepal Workers Peasants Party, Communist Party of Nepal (Marxist–Leninist–Maoist), and Nepal Communist League.
In the 1994 Nepalese general election, it had 49 candidates and polled 0.39% of the votes nationwide. In the 1999 Nepalese general election, it had 28 candidates, and got 0.094% of the votes nationwide. The students wing of the party was called Nepal Progressive Students Union and its trade union was the Nepal Trade Union Centre (NTUC). On 6 April, a major chunk of its membership (5.153) joined the CPN (UML).
In 2005, the party merged with the Communist Party of Nepal (United) and formed the Communist Party of Nepal (United Marxist).

## Electoral performance

| Election | Leader | Votes | Votes | Seats | Position | Resulting government |
| Election | Leader | No. | % | No. | Position | Resulting government |
| 1994 | Prabhunaryan Chaudhary | 29,571 | 0.39 | 0 / 205 | 9th | Extra-parliamentary |
| 1999 | Prabhunaryan Chaudhary | 7,654 | 0.09 | 0 / 205 | 13th | Extra-parliamentary |
# Communist Party of Nepal (Marxist) (1986–1991)

The Communist Party of Nepal (Marxist) was a political party in Nepal. It was formed through the merger of the Communist Party of Nepal (Manmohan) led by Man Mohan Adhikari and the Communist Party of Nepal (Pushpa Lal) led by Sahana Pradhan in 1987. The Nepal Trade Union Centre was the trade union of CPN (Marxist) and Nepal Progressive Students Union was their students' union.

## History

The CPN (Marxist) was closely connected to the Communist Party of India (Marxist). The CPN (Marxist) was a member of the United Left Front and took part in the 1990 Nepalese revolution (Jana Andholan) against the Rana regime in 1990. The party merged with another constituent of the United Left Front, the Communist Party of Nepal (Marxist–Leninist) to form the Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist–Leninist). A sizeable section of the old CPN (Marxist) leadership did however broke away from the CPN (UML) and reconstituted their own Communist Party of Nepal (Marxist).
# Conan Against Darkness!

Conan Against Darkness! is a 1984 adventure module for the first edition of the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons fantasy roleplaying game, set in the Hyborian universe of Robert E. Howard's character Conan the Barbarian. It is designed for four player characters at character level 10-14 and uses some minor rule variations in an attempt to recreate the setting's atmosphere. It was publicized as containing a "journey of epic proportions".

## Plot summary

Conan Against Darkness! is an adventure that takes place while Conan was King of Aquilonia and features a battle against Thoth-Amon.
The adventure requires the use of some variant rules specified in the publication. These include "Fear", a faster healing rate, and "Heroism".
The publication includes four new monsters (Winged Gaunts, Crawler in the Dark, Serpent Folk, and Fire Guardians), several new magical items, and game statistics for the four suggested player characters - Conan, Pelias the Sorcerer, Nzinga the Amazon, and Prospero the General.

## Publication history

Conan Against Darkness! was written by Ken Rolston, with art by Jeffrey Butler and Jeff Easley, and was published by TSR in 1984 as a 32-page booklet with an outer folder.
Its module code is CB2 and its TSR product code is TSR 9124.
The module was edited by Anne C. Gray, with graphic design by Elizabeth Riedel and cartography by "Diesel".

## Reception

Jez Keen of Imagine magazine gave it a mixed review. He praised the cover and the overall "attractive package" of the module. However, he noted that the game could only be played effectively as Conan and his companions. Criticisms included the "disjointed and sometimes purposeless" gameplay, mundane and overwritten encounters, and that the "extreme violence and lack of clerics" made survival difficult.
# Han-jae

Han-jae is a Korean masculine given name. Its meaning differs based on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 23 hanja with the reading "han" and 20 hanja with the reading "jae" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja that may be registered for use in given names.
People with this name include:
* Ji Han-jae (born 1936), South Korean hapkido practitioner
* Ri Han-jae (born 1982), North Korean football player
# SouthTrust Bank

SouthTrust Bank, N. A. is a community bank founded in George West, Texas in 1934. The bank has seven branches and over $500 million in assets (as of December 31, 2023). Originally known as First National Bank of George West, the bank rebranded in 2013 to SouthTrust Bank after acquiring the trademark rights to the name from Wells Fargo. The bank is a subsidiary of Live Oak Bancshares, a privately-held, one-bank holding company.
Branches are located in Channelview, Floresville, George West, Houston, Pleasanton, San Antonio, and Three Rivers, Texas. The bank offers a wide range of banking products and services to consumer and business customers throughout the markets it serves.
Bank board of directors members include:
* Stuart Saunders – Chairman of the Board, SouthTrust Bank; Mission-Heights, LLC
* David Dominy – Managing Director, JLL Valuation Advisory
* Edward Griffin – CEO, Griffin Partners
* Steve Jackson – President & CEO, SouthTrust Bank
* Mark Katzfey – Katzfey Ranches
* Mike Laux – Oil and gas consulting, retired
* James Pawlik – Ranching; President Pawlik Supply
* David West – CTX Restaurants, Inc.
# Hana Hegedušić

Hana Hegedušić (born 29 January 1976) is a Croatian actress. She appeared in more than twenty films since 1997.

## Selected filmography

Film :
| Year | Title | Role |
| 2002 | God Forbid a Worse Thing Should Happen | |
| 2007 | Play Me a Love Song | |
| 2010 | Forest Creatures | Vesna |
| 2011 | Josef | |
TV :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2007-2008 | Ne daj se, Nina | Martina Spisić | |

## Voice-over roles

Film :
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2010 | Marmaduke | Mazie | |
| 2011 | Alvin and the Chipmunks: Chipwrecked | Zoe | |
# Community day school

Community Day Schools in California are operated by school districts. Community day schools serve students referred by a School Attendance Review Board, and other high-risk youths. Community day schools are a type of opportunity school. Community Day schools should not be confused with County Community Schools which are run by County Offices of Education, and serve students who have been expelled from a school district within the county.

## Program information

The 360-minute minimum instructional day includes academic programs that provide challenging curriculum and individual attention to student learning modalities and abilities. Community day school programs also focus on the development of pro-social skills and student self-esteem and resiliency.
Community day schools are intended to have low student-teacher ratios. Students benefit from learning support services that include school counselors and psychologists, academic and vocational counselors, and pupil discipline personnel. Students also receive collaborative services from county offices of education, law enforcement, probation, and human services agency personnel who work with at-risk youth.
Community day schools are supported by supplemental apportionment for community day school attendance, in addition to base revenue funding.

## Accountability

Initially, the Alternative Schools Accountability Model (ASAM) provided accountability for educational options schools serving very high-risk, highly-mobile students. These schools include community day, continuation, opportunity, county community, juvenile court, Division of Juvenile Justice, and other alternative schools that meet stringent criteria set by the California State Board of Education (SBE). ASAM was discontinued due to changes in the accountability system, which were brought about by the Local Control Funding Formula (LCFF) in 2013. ASAM was replaced by the Dashboard Alternative School Status (DASS), which is currently under revision.

## Law for Community Day Schools

Selected California Education Code sections

## California school directory

California School Directory
# Conor Finn

Conor Finn (born 24 September 1992) is a rugby union player from Ireland. He most recently played professionally for the Irish provincial team Connacht Rugby in the Pro12. Finn plays both as a centre and on the wing.

## Early life

Born in Ballinasloe and raised in nearby Aughrim, Finn attended the Cistercian College boarding school in Roscrea, and captained the school's rugby team. He was a student at NUI Galway, graduating with a B.A. on 17 October 2016.

## Career
### Connacht

Finn became part of the academy of his native provincial team Connacht Rugby in 2011. He was part of Connacht's U20 side that won the 2011 Inter Provincial title, scoring a match-winning try against Leinster U20s in Donnybrook. During his time in the academy, Finn played for the province's second tier side, the Connacht Eagles in the British and Irish Cup.
In April 2014, Finn signed a one-year professional contract with the province. The deal saw him promoted to the senior squad ahead of the 2014–15 season, and runs until the end of that year. Finn was promoted alongside fellow academy players Finlay Bealham and Darragh Leader, both of whom had previously been capped for the province at senior level.

### International

Finn has represented Ireland internationally at under-age level. He played for the Ireland Under-20s in both the 2012 Six Nations Under 20s Championship and 2012 IRB Junior World Championship.
# South Drain

South Drain may refer to:
* South Drain (river), a river in Somerset, England
* South Drain, Suriname, a town in Suriname
# Comparative cultural studies

Comparative cultural studies is a contextual approach to the study of culture in a global and intercultural context. Focus is placed on the theory, method, and application of the study process(es) rather than on the "what" of the object(s) of study.

## Overview

In comparative cultural studies, selected tenets of comparative literature are merged with selected tenets of the field of cultural studies (including culture theories, (radical) constructivism, communication theories, and systems theories) with the objective to study culture and culture products (including but not restricted to literature, communication, media, art, etc.). This is performed in a contextual and relational construction and with a plurality of methods and approaches, interdisciplinary, and, if and when required, including teamwork. In comparative cultural studies, it is the processes of communicative action(s) in culture and the how of these processes that constitute the main objectives of research and study. However, scholarship in comparative cultural studies does not exclude textual analysis proper of other established fields of study. In comparative cultural studies, ideally, the framework of and methodologies available in the systemic and empirical study of culture are favored. Scholarship in comparative cultural studies includes the theoretical, as well as methodological and applied postulate to move and to dialogue between cultures, languages, literature, and disciplines: attention to other cultures against essentialist notions and practices and beyond the paradigm of the nation-state is a basic and founding element of the framework and its application.
# Haneytown, Virginia

Haneytown is an unincorporated community in Greene County, Virginia, United States.
# Conjoined paw (disambiguation)

Conjoined paw may refer to any of the following:

## Animals

* Cloven paw
* Cloven hoof

## Music

* Cloven Hoof (band)
# Compsodrillia haliplexa

Compsodrillia haliplexa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 27 mm, its diameter 8 mm.
(Original description) The shell contains 12 whorls, excluding the (defective) protoconch. It is pale brown, acute, with an inconspicuous suture. It shows eight or nine prominent axial ribs with equal or wider interspaces and faint incremental lines. The anal fasciole is wide, constricted, a single strong cord and fine spiral threads between it and the suture. In front of the fasciole are about six strong cords slightly swollen as they override the ribs, with much wider interspaces occupied by fine spiral threads, the cord at the periphery stronger than the rest. The base shows threads of intermediate size, close-set. The outer lip is sharp, arcuate and undulate by the ends of the spiral cords. The anal sulcus is short, pear shaped with no subsutural callus. The body throat and the columella are white and smooth. The short siphonal canal is recurved.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs from the Gulf of California to Colombia
# Haplogroup T

Haplogroup T may refer to:
* Haplogroup T (mtDNA), a human mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) haplogroup
* Haplogroup T (Y-DNA), a human Y-chromosome (Y-DNA) haplogroup