OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eric House

Eric House (November 22, 1921 – March 21, 2004) was a Canadian actor. Although he appeared in film, television and stage roles throughout his career, he was most famously associated with stage roles at the Stratford Festival, particularly its productions of musical comedies by Gilbert and Sullivan, and as Dean Drone in Sunshine Sketches, the first Canadian television drama series.
House was born and raised in Toronto, Ontario. After serving in the Canadian military during World War II, he enrolled as a geography student at the University of Toronto, and began acting with the Hart House Theatre. He joined the Canadian Repertory Theatre in 1951, and subsequently acted at Stratford and with the Toronto-based Crest Theatre. He was a founding member of the Canadian Actors' Equity Association. He also worked in theatre across Canada, both as an actor and a director, and had a number of roles on Broadway in New York City, appearing in productions of Tamburlaine, The Makropulos Affair, Two Gentlemen of Verona, Soldiers and H.M.S. Pinafore, and at least one role in London's West End, in a production of Mrs. Gibbons' Boys. In 1962, he appeared alongside Corinne Conley, Dave Broadfoot, Jack Creley and Eric Christmas in the musical revue Clap Hands at London's Hammersmith Theatre.
His film roles included Anne of Green Gables (1956), and Oedipus Rex (1957), while his television roles included frequent appearances in the CBC Television drama anthology series Playdate, Folio and Festival, A Gift to Last and the shortlived comedy series Delilah. He received a Canadian Film Award nomination for Best Actor in 1969 for his performance in "The Night Nothing Happened", an episode of the drama series Quentin Durgens, M.P..
In later years he returned to Stratford, appearing in productions of Hamlet and Troilus and Cressida. His final television role was a small appearance as a judge in two episodes of Street Legal.
He died of emphysema on March 21, 2004.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1957 | Oedipus Rex | Shepherd / Old Priest |
| 1961 | Jake and the Kid | Repeat Golightly |
| 1970 | The Act of the Heart | Choirmaster |
| 1974 | A Star Is Lost! | Alfred E. Sydney |
| 1978 | High-Ballin' | Slater |
| 1982 | Highpoint | Rico |
| 1983 | Strange Brew | John Elsinore |
| 1987 | Candy Mountain | Doctor |
# Glyn Taylor

Glyn Clifford Taylor (born 24 August 1953) is an Australian former motorcycle speedway rider, who went on to a career building and curating speedway tracks, tuning engines, and in speedway promotion and team management.

## Biography

Glyn Taylor was born in Cardiff, Wales in 1953. His father Chum Taylor was an Australian speedway rider who was riding for Cardiff Dragons at the time. He first competed in motocross in 1969 before moving on to grasstrack racing, making his speedway debut in 1971 at the Claremont Speedway in Perth. He began his British speedway career in 1973 with a single match for Peterborough Panthers in British League Division Two, going on to ride in 31 matches for Crewe Kings that season. He also rode in the top division for Hackney Hawks. He made his Australian Test debut in 1973 in the first test against Great Britain in Perth in November 1973, returning to the team in the 1975/76 series and the 1978 series against England. After several years away from British speedway he returned in 1977 with Reading Racers, and then another long break followed until he rode for Reading again and Edinburgh Monarchs in 1983. In the years between he continued to race in Australia and rode for the 'Young Australia' team against England in 1981. In 1987 he rode for Long Eaton Invaders. Between 1993 and 1997 had his longest spell in British speedway with Sheffield Tigers (1993–4), Hull Vikings and King's Lynn Stars (1995), Bradford Dukes (1996), and finally Newcastle Diamonds (1997), some years only riding in a few matches but riding in 19 league matches for Bradford in 1996 and 20 for Newcastle in 1997. He retired from the sport in 1997 after a breaking a bone in his back in a crash, although he did make a competitive return in 2003 riding in a Conference League match for Wolverhampton Wolf Cubs.
Taylor rode in the Australian Individual Speedway Championship several times, finishing as runner-up to Billy Sanders in 1983 and finishing third in 1982, 1987, and 1991. He won the Western Australian Individual Speedway Championship in 1982 and 1983.
After retiring from racing, Taylor started his GT Tuning business, and since the early 1990s has designed and built several speedway tracks, including many indoor tracks and the tracks at Redcar, Hull (Craven Park), and the Oaktree Arena at Somerset. He also had a spell as team owner and promoter for Redcar Bears. He was the track curator for Leicester Lions in 2011, returning to the role part way through the 2012 season and also taking over as team manager, the role he continued to undertake until the end of the 2013 season.
# War wagon (disambiguation)

War wagon is an ancient Chinese, medieval Korean, or Czech siege weapon.
War wagon may also refer to:
* The War Wagon, a 1967 western film starring John Wayne and Kirk Douglas
* Hwacha, a Korean weapon which employs gunpowder and projectiles
* A carroccio or carro della guerra, a four-wheeled war altar used by the medieval republics of Italy
* War Wagon, in comics, a fictional weapon used unsuccessfully against the Hulk; see Betty Ross
* War Wagon, nickname for rotary snowplow by staff of the Southern Pacific Railway
# Željko Matuš

Željko Matuš (born 9 August 1935 in Donja Stubica) is a former Croatian-Yugoslavian footballer. He was part of the Yugoslav squad that won gold at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

## Club career

During his club career he played for NK Dinamo Zagreb, SC Young Fellows and FC Zürich.

## International career

He earned 13 caps for the Yugoslavia national football team, and took part in the 1960 European Nations' Cup and the 1962 FIFA World Cup. He also played a friendly match for the PR Croatia national team against Indonesia in 1956, in which he scored a goal. His final international was a September 1962 friendly match against West Germany.
After the death of Viktor Ponedelnik in December 2020, Matuš became the last living participant of the 1960 European Nations' Cup Final.
# Other Voice

Other Voice is an Israeli peace coalition, made up of Israelis living in Sderot and other communities near the Gaza Strip. It was founded in January 2008.
Other Voice is a member of Alliance for Middle East Peace.

## History

Other Voice was inspired by a series of blog posts written by two anonymous writers – one in Sderot, and one in Gaza. It was founded in January 2008 by a small group, including the blog writers and activist Nomika Zion.
By January 2009, the group had about 80 dedicated Israeli members, both religious and secular. By mid-2014, the group had about 200 Israeli members, most of whom lived in Sderot.

## Activity

The group maintains relationships with Gaza residents, whom they contact regularly through remote means. Sometimes, members will gather in larger meet ups to contact Gazans as a group.
In August 2008, 50 members of the organization held a cycling event along the Gaza border. Members held signs with messages of goodwill. Around a hundred Gaza residents cheered on the cyclists from their windows; although they had originally planned to leave their homes, volatile conditions on the ground made it too dangerous to do so. The Gaza blogger and founding member, using a speakerphone, asked the cyclists to "tell everyone that in Gaza you have partners for peace".
In 2011, Other Voice was one of the organizers of a Sapir College conference on non-violent resolutions to the Israel-Gaza border conflict. Right-wing individuals called for a boycott of the conference, which was taken up by the mayor of Sderot.
Other Voice hosts two drama groups, one in Israel and one in Gaza, who meet virtually once a week.
The group has worked with the Gaza Youth Committee.
# M-103 (Michigan highway)

M-103 is a state trunkline highway entirely within St. Joseph County in the southwestern region of the U.S. state of Michigan. The trunkline runs between U.S. Highway 12 (US 12) in Mottville and the Indiana state line along undivided highway near the St. Joseph River. With the connection to State Road 15 (SR 15), it provides access to the Indiana Toll Road. The current highway is the second to carry the number; the first version of M-103 has been incorporated into the routing of US 131.

## Route description

M-103 is the continuation of SR 15 in Michigan. It starts at State Line Road which runs along the state line east from M-103. From here north to the terminus in Mottville, M-103 parallels the St. Joseph River running through farmlands. South of town, it runs past the Mottville Township Cemetery. Between John and Water streets, M-103 intersects and ends at US 12. The highway has not been listed on the National Highway System, a system of roads important to the country's economy, defense and mobility.
The Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT) tracks traffic volumes along the roads it maintains. These volumes are expressed as the average annual daily traffic (AADT), which is a measurement of the number of vehicles on a stretch of roadway for any average day of the year. For the 2008 survey, traffic volume was 3,604 vehicles per day, with 437 commercial vehicles in the tally. In 2009, the numbers increased to 8,252 vehicles total and 1287 commercial vehicles.

## History

M-103 was first designated as a state trunkline in 1932. The first version ran from SR 13 at the state line northerly to the junction with US 112 and US 131 in White Pigeon. At the time, US 131 turned westerly along US 112 before turning south to connect with SR 15. This first version of M-103 was completed paved by 1934. The routings of US 131 and M-103 were swapped south of US 12 (successor to US 112) by 1960. Since that time, M-103 has been routed between US 12 and SR 15 in western Mottville Township and US 131 has run due south of White Pigeon to SR 13.

## Major intersections

The entire highway is in Mottville Township, St. Joseph County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.000 | 0.000 | SR 15 south – Bristol | Indiana state line |
| 3.055 | 4.917 | US 12 – Niles, Sturgis | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Éadaoin (name)

Éadaoin (.mw-parser-output .IPA-label-small{font-size:85%}.mw-parser-output .references .IPA-label-small,.mw-parser-output .infobox .IPA-label-small,.mw-parser-output .navbox .IPA-label-small{font-size:100%}pronounced; Old Irish:Étaín) is an Irish feminine given name. It is sometimes anglicised as Aideen.
Étaín is the name of a heroine from Irish mythology, and is recorded as being borne by several women between the 12th and 15th century in the Irish annals. It is still in use in 21st century Ireland.

## Notable people
### Eadaoin

* Eadaoin Ní Challarain, slalom canoer, born 1975.

### Étaín

* Étaín, heroine of Tochmarc Étaíne, originally a sun goddess.
* Étaín Fholtfhind, "of the fair hair", a dweller of the sidhe (fairy mound), i.e., a member of the Tuatha Dé Danann; also said to be lover or wife of Oscar son of Oisín.
* Eataine Ní Egrai, died 1104.
* Etaín Ni Cuinn, Queen of Munster, died 1188.
* Étaín Ní hEghra, died 1225.
* Étaín Ní Carrthaigh, died 1243.
* Étaín Ní Flannacan, died 1263.
* Étaín Níc Uidhir, died 1328.
* Étaín Bean Uí Flannacan, died 1392.
* Étaín Ní Concobhair, 1393.
* Étaín Bean Uí Samradhain, 1467.
* Étaín Óge Níc Uidhir, died 1475.
* Étaín Bean Uí Conchobair Duinn, died 1476.
# Hiltons, Virginia

Hiltons is an unincorporated community in Scott County, Virginia. It is part of the Metropolitan Statistical Area, which is a component of the Johnson City-Kingsport-Bristol, TN-VA Combined Statistical Area – commonly known as the "Tri-Cities" region.

## History

The Fulkerson-Hilton House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

## Geography

Hiltons is located at 36°39′18″N 82°28′04″W﻿ / ﻿36.65500°N 82.46778°W﻿ / 36.65500; -82.46778 (36.65485, -82.46777). The community is situated along US highway 421 (Virginia route 58) in the Poor Valley region of Virginia, bounded on the north by Clinch Mountain and the south by Pine Ridge. The area is most noted as being a waypoint on the route to Maces Spring, home to the Carter Family Fold, which lies three miles to the east.

## Demographics

Hiltons first appeared as a census designated place in the 2020 United States census.
# Alen Grgić

Alen Grgić (born 10 August 1994) is a Croatian football defender who plays for Slaven Belupo.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Osijek | 2013–14 | 1.HNL | 5 | 0 | 2 | 1 | — | — | — | — | 7 | 1 |
| Osijek | 2015–16 | 1.HNL | 20 | 5 | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 22 | 5 |
| Osijek | 2016–17 | 1.HNL | 23 | 1 | 4 | 1 | — | — | — | — | 27 | 2 |
| Osijek | 2017–18 | 1.HNL | 30 | 5 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 0 | — | — | 35 | 5 |
| Osijek | 2018–19 | 1.HNL | 31 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 0 | — | — | 36 | 1 |
| Osijek | 2019–20 | 1.HNL | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 3 | 0 |
| Osijek | 2020–21 | 1.HNL | 4 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | 7 | 1 |
| Osijek | Total | Total | 116 | 13 | 15 | 2 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 137 | 15 |
| Sesvete | 2014–15 | 2.HNL | 25 | 4 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 25 | 4 |
| Sesvete | Total | Total | 25 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 25 | 4 |
| Diósgyőr | 2020–21 | Nemzeti Bajnokság I | 18 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 18 | 0 |
| Diósgyőr | Total | Total | 18 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 18 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 159 | 17 | 15 | 2 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 180 | 19 |
# Continuum (measurement)

Continuum (pl.: continua or continuums) theories or models explain variation as involving gradual quantitative transitions without abrupt changes or discontinuities. In contrast, categorical theories or models explain variation using qualitatively different states.

## In physics

In physics, for example, the space-time continuum model describes space and time as part of the same continuum rather than as separate entities. A spectrum in physics, such as the electromagnetic spectrum, is often termed as either continuous (with energy at all wavelengths) or discrete (energy at only certain wavelengths).
In contrast, quantum mechanics uses quanta, certain defined amounts (i.e. categorical amounts) which are distinguished from continuous amounts.

## In mathematics and philosophy

A good introduction to the philosophical issues involved is John Lane Bell's essay in the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. A significant divide is provided by the law of excluded middle. It determines the divide between intuitionistic continua such as Brouwer's and Lawvere's, and classical ones such as Stevin's and Robinson's.
Bell isolates two distinct historical conceptions of infinitesimal, one by Leibniz and one by Nieuwentijdt, and argues that Leibniz's conception was implemented in Robinson's hyperreal continuum, whereas Nieuwentijdt's, in Lawvere's smooth infinitesimal analysis, characterized by the presence of nilsquare infinitesimals: "It may be said that Leibniz recognized the need for the first, but not the second type of infinitesimal and Nieuwentijdt, vice versa. It is of interest to note that Leibnizian infinitesimals (differentials) are realized in nonstandard analysis, and nilsquare infinitesimals in smooth infinitesimal analysis".

## In social sciences, psychology and psychiatry

In social sciences in general, psychology and psychiatry included, data about differences between individuals, like any data, can be collected and measured using different levels of measurement. Those levels include dichotomous (a person either has a personality trait or not) and non-dichotomous approaches. While the non-dichotomous approach allows for understanding that everyone lies somewhere on a particular personality dimension, the dichotomous (nominal categorical and ordinal) approaches only seek to confirm that a particular person either has or does not have a particular mental disorder.
Expert witnesses particularly are trained to help courts in translating the data into the legal (e.g. 'guilty' vs. 'not guilty') dichotomy, which apply to law, sociology and ethics.

## In linguistics

In linguistics, the range of dialects spoken over a geographical area that differ slightly between neighboring areas is known as a dialect continuum. A language continuum is a similar description for the merging of neighboring languages without a clear defined boundary. Examples of dialect or language continuums include the varieties of Italian or German; and the Romance languages, Arabic languages, or Bantu languages.
# Dead Water (novel)

Dead Water is a detective novel by Ngaio Marsh; it is the twenty-third novel to feature Roderick Alleyn, and was first published in 1964.

## Plot summary

The plot concerns a murder in a small coastal village, where a local spring believed to have miraculous healing properties is enriching many of the local residents who cater to those seeking healing they cannot find elsewhere. Miss Emily Pride, an old teacher of Alleyn's, inherits the place from her sister and comes to inspect her new property with plans to stop what she considers to be the vulgar exploitation of gullible and desperate people. Miss Emily begins receiving anonymous threats, apparently from locals who are upset by the proposed interruption of their new-found prosperity. After Miss Emily is physically attacked, Alleyn arrives to protect his beloved old teacher but soon the situation escalates to murder.

## Reception

Julian Symons wrote in The Sunday Times that the industry that springs up around the waterfall (including the festival) "gives Miss Marsh the chance to use her gift for gentle social comedy, but a decline sets in with the murder and a rather humdrum investigation. One for the faithful." Violet Grant in The Daily Telegraph shared Symons's opinion of the book's strong points: "There is some fun at the rather obvious expense of the local Festival, but it is not, on the whole, one of Miss Marsh’s best." Francis Iles reviewed for The Guardian, saying that the book's subject "admirably suits this lively writer: fraud combined with near mysticism based on a miracle-working fountain, with the bonus of a nicely puzzling little murder. As usual with Miss Marsh there are some well-observed characters, though Miss Emily Pride herself, that stiff-necked old lady, is perhaps rather too much of a fictional type." The Illustrated London News thought it a return to form, "Not that Dead Water is a patch on her earlier books featuring Handsome Alleyn: still, this story of murder in the 'healing' pool of a Cornish parody of Lourdes embodies a good mystery, and one of those tough, splendid old women in which Miss Marsh specialises with such skill." An end-of-year review of 1964's detective fiction in The Sunday Telegraph only gave the book one star from a possible four: "A bit olde Celtic fringe for a top mod ’tec. No better jobs nearer base?"

## Television adaptation

This novel was adapted in 1994 for the television series The Inspector Alleyn Mysteries, with Patrick Malahide as Roderick Alleyn and Belinda Lang as Agatha Troy. The island (Scottish in the feature-length film) was renamed from Portcarrow to Portcarrick, and the action took place in the 1940s; the screenplay was by T.R. Bowen. The cast included Margaret Tyzack (as Emily Pride) and Jane Lapotaire. Among the liberties taken with Marsh's plot was the grafting onto the story of Alleyn's proposal to Agatha Troy (from Death in a White Tie).
# Basel Institute for Immunology

The Basel Institute for Immunology (BII) was founded in 1969 as a basic research institute in immunology located at 487 Grenzacherstrasse, Basel, Switzerland on the Rhine River down the street from the main Hoffmann-La Roche campus near the Swiss-German border. The institute opened its doors in 1971.

## Description

It was a unique concept in the history of mechanisms for funding basic science and the relationship between basic science and industry. Through the influence of Paul Sacher, Swiss conductor and patron of the arts and sciences, drug company Hoffmann-LaRoche committed unrestricted support of $24 million per year and freedom of design of the institute to its founding director Niels K. Jerne. Jerne retired in 1980 and was succeeded by Fritz Melchers, who generally maintained Jerne's themes and vision.

## Culture and achievements

Establishment of the BII coincided with a convergence of a critical mass of young and energetic scientists from around the world in Basel to staff three startup research ventures to exploit the newly breaking technologies related to molecular biology, gene cloning and development of mouse models. In addition to BII, these were the Friedrich Miescher Institute (FMI) sponsored by Ciba-Geigy (now Novartis) and the Biozentrum sponsored by the University of Basel. In the 1970s it was estimated that 17 different languages were spoken at the institute united by English, the common language of science. Social gatherings between the international staff of the three institutes and heated discussions concerning lifestyles, the arts and in particular science in the pubs of Basel were common in the period.
The BII was known as a training ground for independent thinking and career development rather than a place to be for an entire career. While maintaining a relatively constant core of 50 scientists over its 30-year history, the average age of which was at any one time 35 years, the BII gave rise to over 500 scientists who worked and trained there who with their scientific progeny represent the core of the field of immunology worldwide. Institute scientists were awarded 27 prestigious international awards in immunology that include three Nobel Prizes, Georges J.F. Köhler, Niels K. Jerne, and Susumu Tonegawa.

## Dissolution

In 2000, the BII was dissolved by Hoffmann-La Roche to be succeeded at the Hoffmann-LaRoche campus by a more traditional mission- and profit-oriented research and development (R&D) division of the company, the Roche Center for Medical Genomics.
# Delayed Entry Program

The Delayed Entry Program (DEP, also called the Delayed Enlistment Program or Future Soldiers Program in the United States), is a program designed to accommodate new enlistees into the United States Armed Forces before they ship out to basic training. Enlistees first enter the DEP as inactive reservists, then make a commitment to report for training on a specified date. However, they do not become active-duty servicemembers until they formally enlist as such on that date.
Enlistees may use the period between signing up and shipping out to complete tasks such as graduating from high school or college, preparing physically and mentally for military life, and putting their personal affairs in order.
DEP members who change their mind and decide not to enter the military before they begin active duty will be separated with no adverse consequences. The Army DEP regulation, as an example, states that "under no circumstances will any member of [the recruiting force] threaten, coerce, manipulate, or intimidate FSs [future soldiers], nor may they obstruct separation requests" (USAREC Reg. 601-56, 3-1c).
While the DEP enlistment agreement states that the military can technically order any DEP recruit to active duty in the event that they do not fulfill their commitment by reporting to training on their specified date, no recruit has been involuntarily ordered to active duty in decades.
Enlistees in the DEP are encouraged to spend a significant amount of time at a local recruiting office and receive training from their recruiter before they ship out to begin recruit training and active service. Areas that are covered during this phase include drill and ceremony, first aid, chain of command, rank structure, and physical training.