OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harrison S. Kerrick

Lieutenant colonel Harrison Summers Kerrick (c. 1873 – May 15, 1939) was an American railroad executive and United States Army officer.

## Biography

Kerrick was born c. 1873 in Bloomington, Illinois, and attended Illinois Wesleyan University. In 1898, he enlisted in Company C of the 2nd Illinois Volunteer Infantry, serving in the Spanish–American War, during which he was promoted to captain.
He served as a field artillery officer in the Philippine–American War. During World War I, Kerrick served in the United States Army Coast Artillery Corps from December 31, 1917, to February 9, 1918. Kerrick created the code of conduct on the handling and display of the flag of the United States, which was used by United States Congress. He retired in 1934, and died on May 15, 1939, in the National Army and Navy Hospital, in Hot Springs, Arkansas, aged 66.
Kerrick is the namesake of Kerrick, Texas.
# Anthea Benton

Anthea Benton is a British television commercial and music video director, best known for her adverts for Stella Artois and Levi's.

## Career

Benton began her career as a Fashion Designer and moved into directing in 1982 as half of the directing duo Vaughan and Anthea (with Vaughan Arnell). The two worked together for over a decade, initially concentrating on music videos, making a number of memorable promos in the burgeoning field including Dead or Alive's "You Spin Me Round (Like a Record)", Jamiroquai's "Space Cowboy", Take That's "Back for Good", Anggun's "Snow on the Sahara" and George Michael's "Fastlove" and "Spinning the Wheel".
In 1992 the duo moved into commercials, creating Wrangler's DJ commercial, the first European advert to feature young black urban culture. The duo's commercials won a large number of awards, with Levi's Creek picking up two prestigious D&AD awards for Best Direction and Best Commercial. Their work for Stella Artois launched the brands distinctive style of honouring European cinema, with its nod to Jean de Florette. Their second advert for Stella, Les Nouvelles Chaussures won that year's D&AD award for Best Direction.
Their work was defined by strong art direction, an awareness for fashion, and an ability to set trends, especially in terms of the music used. For Levi's Planet the duo selected a little heard track called Spaceman by Babylon Zoo. The track was to go on to sell 418,000 copies in a week, a record at the time, propelling it to number one in the UK singles chart.
In 1996 the duo decided to split, with both continuing to direct commercials and music videos. Benton went on to direct commercials for brands including Sony, T-Mobile, Audi, Levi's, Peugeot, Adidas, Hyundai and Barclaycard.
She continues to direct acclaimed work, recently working with actresses Anna Friel and Keeley Hawes in commercials for Pantene and Boots No7, respectively, and for House of Fraser, represented by Fresh Film. Featured in Shots magazine's list of the top 100 creative people, Benton is currently working on her first feature script.
# Anthony Pollard

Anthony or Tony Pollard may refer to:
* Anthony Pollard (British Army officer) (born 1937), British Army major general
* A. J. Pollard (Anthony James Pollard, born 1941), British medieval historian
* Tony Pollard (archaeologist) (born 1965), British archaeologist specialising in conflict archaeology
* Tony Pollard (born 1997), American football running back for the Dallas Cowboys
# Springeratus caledonicus

Springeratus caledonicus, the Caledonian weedfish, is a species of clinid found around New Caledonia and Australia. This species placement in the family Clinidae has been questioned with some feeling that it is best placed in the family Microdesmidae.
# Anterolateral sulcus of spinal cord

The Anterolateral sulcus of spinal cord is a landmark on the anterior side of the spinal cord. It denotes the location at which the ventral fibers leave the spinal cord.
The anterolateral sulcus is less visible than the posterolateral sulcus.
# Spinach (disambiguation)

Spinach (Spinacia oleracea) is an edible flowering plant in the family of Amaranthaceae.
Spinach may also refer to:

## Botany

* Amaranthus dubius, known as red spinach or Chinese spinach
* Atriplex hortensis, known as mountain spinach or French spinach
* Basella alba, known as Malabar spinach, red vine spinach, creeping spinach or climbing spinach
* Chard (Beta vulgaris), also known as spinach beet, silverbeet or perpetual spinach
* Chenopodium bonus-henricus, also known as Lincolnshire spinach
* Cleome serrulata, known as Navajo spinach
* Ipomoea aquatica, known as water spinach, river spinach or Chinese spinach
* Morogo, or African spinach, referring to a group of at least three different dark green leafy vegetables
* Rumex acetosa, also known as spinach dock
* Tetragonia tetragonioides, known as New Zealand spinach or sea spinach

## Other uses

* Spinach (moth) (Eulithis mellinata), a moth of the family Geometridae
* Spinach aptamer, a synthetic RNA aptamer designed as a mimic of green fluorescent protein
* Spinach (software), magnetic resonance simulation software
# Spinacanthus

Spinacanthus cuneiformis is an extinct prehistoric tetraodontid bony fish that lived from the Lutetian epoch of Eocene Monte Bolca.
In life, it would have resembled a somewhat-flattened boxfish with five long spines along the anterior-dorsal side, with the longest spine directly above the forehead, and the shortest spine directly in front of the dorsal fin. It is distinguished from its close, sympatric relative, Protobalistum, in that its individual scales are relatively small, and do not touch each other. (In Protobalistum, the scales are large, and form a sort of armor).
S. cuneiformis and Protobalistum were a part of the ecosystem of the lagoon that became Monte Bolca. Because of their similarity to boxfish, and due to their close relation to modern-day triggerfish, spinacanthids may have preyed on shellfish and small fish.
# Danish Empire

The term Danish Empire may refer to:
* The North Sea Empire of Cnut the Great (1016–1035)
* The Danish colonial empire in North America, the West Indies, the Gold Coast and India
* Danish Realm, sovereign state which consists of Denmark, the Faroe Islands and Greenland
vteDanish overseas empire :
Colonies and trading posts of the Danish East India Company (1620–1777) :
Colonies and trading posts of the Danish West India Company (1668–1776) :
Colonies and trading posts of the Crown (1658–1850) :
Settlements of the Bergen Greenland Company (1721–1727) :
Colonies and trading posts of Hans Egede (1727-1747?), Claus Paarss (1728-1730), the Moravian missions (1733-1900), Jacob Severin (1734-1949) and the General Trade Company (1747–1774) :
Colonies of the Kingdom of Denmark (1536–1953) :
Kingdom of Denmark (1948–present) :
# Antonio Celli

Antonio Celli, O.P. (2 October 1595 – 1645) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Isola (1641–1645).

## Biography

Antonio Celli was born in Tolfa, Italy on 2 October 1595 and ordained a priest in the Order of Preachers. On 16 September 1641, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Bishop of Isola. On 6 October 1641, he was consecrated bishop by Alessandro Cesarini (iuniore), Cardinal-Deacon of Sant'Eustachio, with Giovanni Battista Altieri, Bishop Emeritus of Camerino, and Deodato Scaglia, Bishop of Melfi e Rapolla, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Isola until his death in 1645. While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of Marco Antonio Gussio, Bishop of Cefalù (1644).
# Harvey McGregor

Harvey McGregor CBE QC (25 February 1926 – 27 June 2015) was a British barrister and academic, who was Warden of New College, Oxford from 1985 to 1996.

## Early life

The son of William Guthrie Robertson McGregor and Agnes McGregor (née Reid), McGregor was educated at Inverurie Academy, Scarborough High School, and Queen's College, Oxford, where he held the Hastings Scholarship and graduated BA in 1951, BCL in 1952, MA in 1955, and DCL in 1983.
Before going up to Oxford, McGregor served as a Flying Officer in the Royal Air Force for two years, from 1946 to 1948.

## Career

McGregor was called to the bar from the Inner Temple in 1955 and became a Bencher in 1985. He was admitted to the Faculty of Advocates in 1995.
He was Bigelow teaching Fellow in the University of Chicago, 1950–1951, Visiting professor at New York University and Rutgers University at various times between 1963 and 1969 and at the University of Edinburgh from 1998. He was a consultant to the Law Commission, 1966–1973.
President, Harvard Law School Association of the UK, 1981–2001, and Member of the Academy of European Private Lawyers, from 1994. Independent Chairman, London Theatre Council and The Theatre Council (formerly Provincial Theatre Council), from 1992 (and Deputy Chairman, 1971–1992). President, Oxford Stage Company, from 1992, and Trustee of the Oxford Union Society, 1977 to 2004 (Chairman of Trustees, 1994–2004), a Fellow of Winchester College, 1985 to 1996, and a Trustee of the Migraine Trust since 1999.
McGregor was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2014 New Year Honours for services to law and education. He died at the age of 89 on 27 June 2015.

## Selected publications

* McGregor on Damages (12th Edition published 1961 to 20th Edition Published 2017)
* Contract Code (1993)
* contributor to International Encyclopedia of Comparative Law (1972)
At the Modern Law Review, McGregor was a member of the editorial board since 1986 and was previously a member of the Editorial Committee from 1967.
The Law Commission, together with the Scots Law Commission, asked McGregor to produce a proposal for the codification and union of the contract law of England and Scotland, which are based in Common Law. He did so in Contract Code (1993). This work was not adopted by either Law Commission, so McGregor got it published by an Italian University. His proposals include, inter alia, the abandonment of the English doctrine of consideration. Shortly after publication, the European Commission expressed an interest in the "Contract Code" as the basis for an EU-wide law of contract, but eventually chose not to adopt it. Instead, the EU has looked more kindly on a document, "Principles of European Contract Law", created by the self-styled Commission on European Contract Law (a group of leading contract law academics). In the meantime, the EU passed the Rome I Regulation, Rome II Regulation and the Rome III Regulation, all of which have had a mixed reception in English legal circles.
# Hasle (station)

Hasle is a station on the Oslo Metro system located in the Hasle neighborhood of Grünerløkka borough, between Carl Berners plass and Økern. It is the first above ground station on the Grorud Line after the downtown tunnel. After completion of the Ring Line in 2006, Hasle is the first station on the Grorud Line not shared with another line. There is some residential housing in the vicinity, as well as some industry.
# Danny Fuller

Danny Fuller is the name of:
* Danny Fuller (EastEnders), a character in UK TV series EastEnders
* Danny Fuller (surfer) (born 1982), American surfer
* The second Kid Supreme, character in comic book Supreme
# Spotted dusky salamander

The spotted dusky salamander (Desmognathus conanti) is a species of salamander in the family Plethodontidae. It is endemic to the United States.

## Taxonomy

Desmognathus conanti was described in 1958 by Douglas A. Rossman, but was later reclassified as a subspecies of the northern dusky salamander (D. fuscus). However, numerous genetic and morphological studies since then have affirmed it as being a distinct species and it was elevated to full specific status in 1996. In addition, genetic studies indicate that D. conanti is paraphyletic with respect to the Santeetlah dusky salamander (D. santeelah), which lies nested within it; thus, D. conanti itself likely represents a species complex of multiple undescribed cryptic species.

## Range and Habitat

Desmognathus conanti has a wide range in the southeastern and south-central United States, ranging from southern Illinois south to the panhandle of Florida, and west to Louisiana and southern Arkansas. They are semiaquatic, typically inhabit cool, forested seeps or streams/streamsides.

## Description

Desmognathus conanti is a medium sized salamander, between 35-40 mm in body length at sexual maturity and is moderately stout with a moderately keeled tail. It is described as having a bright color pattern and colored stripe behind its eyes. It has several pairs of golden spots on the dorsum, which are larval spots often retained as adults that may sometimes fuse to form a light dorsal stripe in adults. The belly is light with dark flecks. It closely resembles D. fuscus and D. santeetlah, and is thus best distinguished from them by range.

## Mating

Females typically move or turn away as males approach and the males must follow slowly after the female. The male will perform a variety of movements including a jerking movement with its head, a “butterfly” movement with its forelimbs(where it swings them in circular motions simultaneously) a nudge of the female with the head, a head rub, or tail undulation. With the male’s tail undulating, it will attempt to slide the stationary female onto it and essentially drag her forward and deposit his spermatophore in order for her to receive it through her cloaca.
# Danuria barbozae

Danuria barbozae is a species of praying mantis in the family Deroplatyidae.
# Danuria fusca

Danuria fusca is a species of praying mantis in the family Deroplatyidae.
# Hassan El Asmar

Hassan Al-Asmar (1959–2011) was an Egyptian actor and singer.

## Career

He worked on the series Qamar in 2008, and he passed away again in the month of Ramadan, "The Battle of Abbasiya." Al-Asmar worked in Ramadan 2011 for mobile company ads and achieved recognition. He performed the song "Listen to Baqy" and "The Book of My Life."
A lawsuit was directed against him.
His best known song is "The Book of My Life, O Eye." He appeared in plays, including Ballo Balo and Hamri Jamri. He participated in films, including: A Hot Night, A Woman and Five Men, and The President's Visit. He appeared in the series Arabesque.
Hassan Al-Asmar was notable as more similar to the Egyptian working class, which was forming its own culture.
His song "With the Love of Life" became widely popular.

## Television

* His first series, Arabesque, was in 1994. He played the role of Rizk Al-Ajjali.
* He appeared in Juha with Yehia El Fakharani
* Moon (2008)

## Film

* President's visit (1994)
* Devil's Gate (1993)
* Falcon Eyes (1992)
* Alcmene (1991)
* Hot Night (1996)
* A woman and five men (1997)
# Spring Web Flow

Spring Web Flow (SWF) is the sub-project of the Spring Framework that focuses on providing the infrastructure for building and running rich web applications. The project tries to solve 3 core problems facing web application developers:
* How do you express page navigation rules?
* How do you manage navigation and conversational state?
* How do you facilitate modularization and reuse?
In Spring Web Flow, a web flow answers all of the above questions: it captures navigational rules allowing the Spring Web Flow execution engine to manage a conversation and the associated state. At the same time, a web flow is a reusable web application module.
Since version 2.0, Spring Web Flow also introduces other additional features supporting the construction of rich web applications, such as AJAX support and tight integration with JavaServer Faces.

## History

The Spring Web Flow project started as a simple extension to the Spring Web MVC framework providing web flow functionality, developed by Erwin Vervaet in 2004. In 2005 the project was introduced into the Spring portfolio by Keith Donald and grew into the official Spring sub-project it is now. The first production ready 1.0 release was made on 2006-10-26. Version 2.0, first released on 2008-04-29, saw a major internal reorganization of the framework to allow better integration with JavaServer Faces.
# Spring Wood, Belstead

Spring Wood is a 5.5 hectare Local Nature Reserve east of Belstead, on the southern outskirts of Ipswich in Suffolk. It is owned and managed by Ipswich Borough Council.
This ancient oak and hornbeam wood has an understorey of hazel. There are small-leaved limes in groups several metres in diameter, which are genetically one tree, as a result of coppicing decades ago.
There is access from the neighbouring Millennium Wood and by a footpath from Bobbits Lane.
# Anthony River (Tasmania)

The Anthony River, part of the Pieman River catchment, is a perennial river in the West Coast region of Tasmania, Australia.

## Location and features

The river rises below the Tyndall Range on the northern slopes of the West Coast Range and drains Lake Huntley. The river flows east of Mount Murchison then north through Lake Rolleston before heading northwest and flowing through Lake Plimsoll. Thereafter the river flows northeast where it reaches its confluence with the Murchison River within Lake Murchison.
The river was dammed and combined with the waters of the Henty River for a minor hydro electric scheme, that followed the failure of the Hydro Tasmania plans to dam the Franklin and Gordon rivers.
The river also drains the glacial lakes of the northern end of the West Coast Range, and the Tyndalls.
# Sporomega

Sporomega is a genus of fungi within the Rhytismataceae family.
# Hassi Abdallah

Hassi Abdallah may refer to:
* Hassi Abdallah, Algeria, a village in Béchar Province, Algeria
* Hassi Abdallah, Mauritania, a village and rural commune in Mauritania
# Haylat Radi al Baham

Haylat Radi al Baham is a village in Al Madinah Province, in western Saudi Arabia.
# Valpuiseaux

Valpuiseaux (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Essonne department in Île-de-France in northern France.
Inhabitants of Valpuiseaux are known as Valpuisiens.
# Daruvár

Daruvár may refer to:
* Daruvar, a city in Croatia
* Daruvár, the Hungarian name for Darova Commune, Timiș County, Romania
# Darius Lakdawalla

Darius Lakdawalla is an economist. He is the Quintiles Chair in Pharmaceutical Development and Regulatory Innovation at the School of Pharmacy at the Leonard D. Schaeffer Center for Health Policy and Economics at the University of Southern California and co-founder and Chief Scientific Officer of Precision Health Economics, a health care consulting firm. Dr. Lakdawalla also serves as the Executive Director of the "Innovation and Value Initiative" (IVI), a multi-stakeholder scientific initiative that aims to improve the way value is measured and rewarded in the healthcare marketplace.
Lakdawalla previously served as the founding Director of Research at the Schaeffer Center, as well as the founding Director of Research at the Bing Center for Health Economics at the RAND Corporation.
Lakdawalla has research interests in the economics of risks to health and the organization of health care markets. Specifically, he has published papers that explore the reasons behind the declining use of nursing homes by the elderly, rising rates of obesity in America, acceleration in the rate of new HIV infections and the growth in disability among younger Americans. In addition, he has conducted research into the economic and social value of health, longevity, and healthcare.

## Biography

In 1995, Lakdawalla graduated with a bachelor's degree in philosophy and mathematics, summa cum laude, by Amherst College.
In 2000, Lakdawalla earned a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Chicago.
Lakdawalla's work has been published in journals of economics, medicine, and health policy, and funded by the National Institute on Aging, the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, and the National Bureau of Economic Research. He is a past winner of the annual Milken Institute Distinguished Economic Research Award for best research in the field of economics and winner of the Garfield Award for best research on the economics of medical innovation.
Lakdawalla sits on the editorial boards of several academic journals including the Journal of Health Economics, the American Journal of Health Economics, and the Review of Economics and Statistics and is a member of the American Economic Association, the American Society of Health Economists, and the International Health Economics Association. He is a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research and has received press mentions in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and The Economist.

## Personal life

Lakdawalla, who is of Indian Parsi descent, is married to planetary geologist and science journalist Emily Lakdawalla. The couple originally met when attending Amherst together as undergraduates in the early 1990s. They have two daughters.
# Varam (film)

Varam is a 1993 Indian Malayalam film, directed by Haridas and produced by Hamsa Muhammed. The film stars Mukesh, Mohini, Sukumari and Thilakan in the lead roles. The film has musical score by Ouseppachan.

## Cast

* Mukesh as Eby Perera
* Mohini as Neelima
* Sukumari as Neelima's Aunt
* Thilakan as Dr. Uncle
* A. C. Zainuddin as Peter Fernadez
* Ganesh Kumar as Daniel Dizuza
* Janardanan as Gangadhara Menon (Neelima's Father)
* Mamukkoya as patient
* Beena Antony as Leena (Neelima's Friend)

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Ouseppachan and the lyrics were written by Gireesh Puthenchery.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics |
| 1 | "Hey Sarike" | K. S. Chithra | Gireesh Puthenchery |
| 2 | "Kunkumavum" | M. G. Sreekumar, Sujatha Mohan | Gireesh Puthenchery |
| 3 | "Vennilaavinte Varna" | K. J. Yesudas, Sujatha Mohan | Gireesh Puthenchery |
# Hastings Writers' Group

Hastings Writers' Group is an organisation for published and aspiring writers based in Hastings, East Sussex. It was established in 1947, and is one of the longest-running writers' groups in the United Kingdom. Catherine Cookson was a founder member and was patron for many years. A more recent patron was David Gemmell, a best-selling author of heroic fantasy.
The group runs a national short story competition, the Legend Writing Award, and also produces an annual anthology, Strandline. Strandline won two national awards: Volume 3 won the David St John Thomas Charitable Trust anthology award and Volume 4 won the National Association of Writers' Groups' Denise Robertson Trophy for the best group anthology.
Meetings are held fortnightly on Monday evenings and the programme includes manuscript evenings with constructive criticism, guest speakers, workshops, and competitions with judges from the field of professional writing.
# Squeal

Squeal may refer to:
* A term for providing privileged information about a person or an agency, usually performed by an informant
* "Squeal" (song), song by No Doubt
* Brake squeal, sound created by a disc brake
* Rail squeal, sound created by a train braking on a railroad track
# Vancouver Film Critics Circle Awards 2006

7th VFCC Awards
January 9, 2007
Best Film:
Children of Men
Best Canadian Film:
The Rocket
The 7th Vancouver Film Critics Circle Awards, honoring the best in filmmaking in 2006, were given on 9 January 2007.

## Winners
### International

* Best Actor:
** Forest Whitaker - The Last King of Scotland
* Best Actress:
** Helen Mirren - The Queen
* Best Director:
** Alfonso Cuarón - Children of Men
* Best Film:
** Children of Men
* Best Foreign Language Film:
** Volver (To Return), Spain
* Best Supporting Actor:
** Alan Arkin - Little Miss Sunshine
* Best Supporting Actress:
** Cate Blanchett - Notes on a Scandal

### Canadian

* Best Actor:
** Don McKellar - Monkey Warfare
* Best Actress:
** Carrie-Anne Moss - Fido
* Best British Columbia Film:
** Fido
* Best Director:
** Reginald Harkema - Monkey Warfare
* Best Film:
** The Rocket
* Best Supporting Actor:
** J.R. Bourne - Everything's Gone Green
* Best Supporting Actress:
** Nadia Litz - Monkey Warfare
# Spruce Pine, Alabama

Spruce Pine is a census-designated place and unincorporated community in Franklin County, Alabama, United States. Its population was 222 as of the 2010 census.