OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Facing the Sea

Facing the Sea (Spanish:Rostro al mar) is a 1951 Spanish drama film directed by Carlos Serrano de Osma. It deals with the return of exiles from the Spanish Civil War era.

## Synopsis

After the Spanish Civil War, Alberto and Isabel decide to flee to France to avoid reprisals. She is pregnant and on the way, she goes into labor, so they decide to stop before they reach the border. Alberto decides to leave so as not to endanger his family, promising Isabel to meet again as soon as possible.

## Cast

* Antonio Bofarull as Manuel
* José Bruguera as Vicente
* Fortunato García as Andrés
* Montserrat Garcia as Martita
* Camino Garrigó as Doña marta
* José Gayán as Frankie
* Francisco Melgares as Marcos
* Eulalia Montero as Isabel
* José Manuel Pinillos as Ferruchi
* Antonio Piñeiro as Oficial
* José Luis Quintana as Ginés
* Illa Serti as María
* Juan Manuel Soriano as Ramón
* Carlo Tamberlani as Alberto
* Guillermo Urtazun
* Lily Vincenti as Catherine
# Theromyzon

Theromyzon is a genus of leeches belonging to the family Glossiphoniidae. There are about 14 described species in Theromyzon.
Leeches of this genus parasitize birds and are sometimes called duck leeches, although their hosts are not limited to ducks. The Theromyzon species tend to feed in the nasal cavities of waterbirds in general, from ducks to penguins.
As parasites of birds, and in many cases migratory waterfowl, these leeches typically have a broad distribution range. Leeches of the Theromyzon genus have been observed in the Americas, Eurasia, and Africa.

## Species

These 14 species belong to the genus Theromyzon:
* Theromyzon affinis Bennike, 1940
* Theromyzon bifarium Oosthuizen & Davies, 1993-01
* Theromyzon cooperi (Harding 1932)
* Theromyzon garjaewi (Livanow 1902)
* Theromyzon maculosum (Rathe, 1862)
* Theromyzon matthaii Bhatia 1939
* Theromyzon meyeri (Livanow, 1903)
* Theromyzon mollissimum Grube 1871
* Theromyzon pallens Philippi, 1867
* Theromyzon propinquum (Ringuelet 1947)
* Theromyzon rude (Baird, 1869)
* Theromyzon tessellatoides (Livanow 1902)
* Theromyzon tessulatum (O.F.Müller, 1774)
* Theromyzon trizonare Davies & Oosthuizen, 1993-01
# Rhinorhynchus

Rhinorhynchus is a genus of beetles in the family Nemonychidae. There are about five described species in Rhinorhynchus, found in New Zealand.

## Species

These five species belong to the genus Rhinorhynchus:
* Rhinorhynchus halli Kuschel, 2003
* Rhinorhynchus halocarpi Kuschel, 2003
* Rhinorhynchus phyllocladi Kuschel, 2003
* Rhinorhynchus rufulus
* Rhinorhynchus zealandicus Sharp, 1882
# SS Hoxie

Hoxie was a 4,714 ton cargo ship which was built in 1918. She was renamed Empire Albatross in 1940. In 1942, she was renamed Belgian Fisherman. In 1946 she was renamed Belgique and then Martha Hendrik Fisser in 1950. She was scrapped in 1958.

## History
### Pre Second World War

Hoxie was built by Bethlehem Steel Corporation, at Sparrows Point, Baltimore, as Emergency Fleet Corporation (EFC) hull number 4182. She was launched on 7 December 1918 and completed in March 1919. She was owned by the United States Shipping Board. Hoxie was chartered by the Baltimore Steam Ship Co in the 1920s. She passed to the United States Maritime Commission in 1937.

### War service

Hoxie passed to the Ministry of War Transport in 1940 and was renamed Empire Albatross, under the management of Sir W Reardon Smith & Sons, Cardiff. Management later passed to Dene Management Co. She was a member of a number of convoys.

#### HX 145

Convoy HX 145 sailed from Halifax, Nova Scotia on 16 August 1941 and arrived at Liverpool on 31 August.

#### SC 74

Convoy SC 74 sailed from Halifax on 12 March 1942 and arrived at Liverpool on 28 March. Empire Albatross was carrying a cargo of steel and trucks. Her final destination was Hull.
In 1942, Empire Albatross was sold to the Belgian Government and renamed Belgian Fisherman, under the management of L Dens et Compagnie, Antwerp. On 28 February 1944, Belgian Fisherman was damaged in a collision with the SS Grodno near Safi en route to Gibraltar.

### Post war

In 1946 Belgian Fisherman was sold to the Compagnie Royale Belgo-Argentine SA, Antwerp and renamed Belgique. In 1950, Belgique was sold for scrapping to Van Heyghen Frères, Gent, who resold her to Hendrik Fisser AG, Emden who renamed her Martha Hendrik Fisser. She served with them for eight years. Martha Hendrik Fisser was sold for scrapping to Walter Ritscher who resold her to Eckhardt & Co She was scrapped at Hamburg in the first quarter of 1958.

## Official Number and code letters

Official numbers were a forerunner to IMO Numbers.
Hoxie had the American Official Number 217613 and used the code letters LQBF. Empire Albatross had the Official Number 168090 on Lloyds Register and used the code letters GNLF.
# The Sound of Feeling

The Sound of Feeling (full title Leonard Feather Presents The Sound of Feeling and The Sound of Oliver Nelson) is a jazz album featuring two separate groups featuring Oliver Nelson recorded in late 1966 and released on the Verve label. The split album begins with five tracks by the Los Angeles based group The Sound of Feeling, featuring identical twin vocalists Alyce and Rhae Andrece and pianist Gary David with the addition of soloist Nelson. Four tracks are by the Encyclopedia of Jazz All Stars, a big band drawn from the ranks of top New York studio musicians, arranged and conducted by Nelson which were recorded to accompany Leonard Feather's Encyclopedia of Jazz in the Sixties.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Down Beat | |
| Allmusic | |
In the November 28, 1968 issue, the long-lived and much respected jazz publication Down Beat magazine awarded the album four and a half stars.
The Allmusic site awarded the album 2 stars.

## Track listing

* "My Favorite Things" (Richard Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein II) – 3:24
* "Waltz Without Words" (Gary David) – 4:09
* "Who Knows What Love Is?" (David) – 4:25
* "Phrases" (Alyce Andrece, Rhae Andrece) – 3:40
* "Circe Revisited" (David, Bob Fylling) – 5:56
* "Ricardo's Dilemma" (Roy Ayers) – 2:33
* "Twelve Tone Blues" (mistitled as "Patterns for Orchestra") (Oliver Nelson) – 3:07
* "The Sidewalks of New York" (Charles B. Lawlor, James W. Blake) – 6:27
* "Greensleeves" (Traditional) – 2:26
* Recorded at Van Gelder Studio in Englewood Cliffs, NJ on November 3, 1966 (track 6) and November 4 (tracks 7–9), 1966 and in Los Angeles, CA on December 11, 1967 (tracks 1–5).

## Personnel
### The Sound of Feeling (tracks 1–5)

* Oliver Nelson – soprano saxophone
* Alyce Andrece, Rhae Andrece – vocals
* Gary David – composer, arranger, vocals, piano (1–5), marxophone (5)
* Chuck Domanico, Ray Neapolitan – bass
* Dick Wilson – drums

### The Oliver Nelson Orchestra (tracks 6–9)

* Oliver Nelson – arranger, conductor
* Burt Collins (6), Joe Newman, Ernie Royal, Clark Terry, Joe Wilder, Snooky Young (6–9), Nat Adderley (7–9) – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Nat Adderley – cornet (7–9)
* Jimmy Cleveland, J. J. Johnson – additional trombones
* Bob Brookmeyer – valve trombone
* Tony Studd – bass trombone
* Jerry Dodgion, Jerome Richardson – flutes
* Jerome Richardson – soprano saxophone
* Jerry Dodgion, Phil Woods – clarinets, alto saxophones
* Jerome Richardson, Zoot Sims – tenor saxophones
* Danny Bank – baritone saxophone
* Al Dailey (6), Hank Jones (7–9) – piano
* Eric Gale – guitar
* Ron Carter – bass
* Grady Tate – drums
* Phil Kraus (6), Bobby Rosengarden (7–9) – mallets, additional percussion
# Rita Shell

Rita Shell (née, Henrietta Shell; in private life, Mrs. John Stewart; nickname, Tello; 1863–1950) was a British magazine editor.
While serving as the governess to his children, Shell was the mistress of Thomas Gibson Bowles after the death of his wife Jessica Gordon. According to his granddaughter, Julia Budworth, Bowles fathered the last three of Shell's four children. The children were Humphrey (b. 1891), Oliver (b. 1895), and Peter (b. 1900). Shell changed her surname to Stewart.
Shell's journalism career commenced with the Princess, a penny weekly for women, where she did a variety of work. It was published by Bowles. In 1894, she assisted the editor of The Lady. In January 1895, she became the first woman editor of Bowles' magazine, The Lady, serving in that role till 1925, when she retired. After Shell, no men have served as editor of the publication.
With Shell as its editor, The Lady took up a very practical side, aiming to help its readers as much as possible. Thus, it devoted considerable space to home decoration, household management, cooking, going into each subject very thoroughly. These features in their turn brought in a mass of correspondence. Shell believed that few ladies' papers had more queries to answer. The Lady was alone in devoting one column to giving legal advice. She wrote little for the paper itself, except when away for a holiday. But she saw every single item that went in the paper; no item appeared in the paper to which Shell did not give personal attention.
Shell was associated with Society of Women Journalists, serving as vice-president.
Shell died in England on 8 November 1950, at the age of 87.
# Saint-Sylvestre, Ardèche

Saint-Sylvestre (French pronunciation: ; Vivaro-Alpine: Sant Silvèstre) is a commune in the Ardèche department in southern France.
# Euxoa flavidens

Euxoa flavidens is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Euxoa flavidens is 10758.
# Jean Marie Charles Abadie

Jean Marie Charles Abadie (25 March 1842 – 29 June 1932) was a French ophthalmologist who was a native of Saint-Gaudens.
He became a hospital intern in 1868 and a medical doctor in 1870. He practiced medicine at the Hôtel-Dieu de Paris. In 1881 he was made a chevalier of the Légion d'honneur.
Abadie was involved in developing treatments for glaucoma and trachoma, and discovered a diagnostic sign for exophthalmic goiter known as "Abadie's sign". He also introduced the practice of injecting alcohol into the Gasserian ganglion as a treatment for trigeminal neuralgia.

## Published works

* Spasmes des muscles de l'oeuil – Spasms of the eye muscles.
* Traité des maladies des yeux; Paris, 1876/1877 – On maladies of the eyes.
* Leçons de clinique ophthalmologique; Paris, 1881 – Lessons on clinical ophthalmology.
* Nouveau traitement de l'ophthalmie sympathique; Paris, 1890 – New treatment for sympathetic ophthalmia.
Also, he contributed numerous articles to the journals "Annales d'oculistique" and "Archives d’ophthalmologie".
# Thallium(I) fluoride

Thallium(I) fluoride is the inorganic compound with the formula TlF. It is a white solid, forming orthorhombic crystals. The solid is slightly deliquescent. It has a distorted sodium chloride (rock salt) crystal structure, due to the 6s$^2$ inert pair on Tl$^+$.
This salt is unusual among the thallium(I) halides in that it is very soluble in water.

## Reactions

Thallium(I) fluoride can be prepared by the reaction of thallium(I) carbonate with hydrofluoric acid.
# Fieve Kpor Legba Festival

Fievie Kpor Legba Festival is a bi-annual festival celebrated by the chiefs and people of Fievie-Dugame in the North Tongu district in the Volta Region of Ghana. It is usually celebrated in the month of March.

## Celebrations

During the festival, visitors are welcomed to share food and drinks. The people put on traditional clothes and there is durbar of chiefs. There is also dancing and drumming.

## Significance

This festival is celebrated to mark an event that took place in the past.
# Timex Open

The Timex Open was a professional golf tournament. The tournament was held at Biarritz Golf Club in Biarritz, France. The tournament was originally a domestic event before transitioning into a European Tour event in 1983 and 1984.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 1984 | Mike Clayton | 260 | −16 | 3 strokes | Peter Teravainen Sam Torrance |
| 1983 | Manuel Ballesteros | 262 | −14 | 2 strokes | Nick Faldo |
| 1982 | Lennie Clements | 267 | −9 | 5 strokes | Barry Jaeckel |
| 1981 | Géry Watine (2) | | | | |
| 1980 | Géry Watine | | | | |
# Jasper Booster

The Jasper Booster was a weekly newspaper published on Wednesdays, serving the Jasper, Alberta area. It was founded in 1963, and was the first to report news in Jasper.
The Jasper Booster team created many complementary publications over the years. The Jasper Telephone Directory, Jasper Food Guide, Jasper in Winter and Summer Magazines, and Jasper Map were original creations of the Jasper Booster staff. Many special sections were also published every week, and were also original creation of the Booster staff during its close to 50 years of existence: Small Business Week, Minor Hockey Week, Jasper in January, Moonlight Madness, and Fire Safety Week are only a few examples of those special sections.
In January 2001, the Jasper Booster was completely re-designed and changed from a paid ($1.25) to a free publication as a reaction to the new free monthly publication 'The Jasper Wildlife'. Readership increased from 600 to 3000 but only after 'The Jasper Wildlife' was dissolved in a mass satellite paper offloading by parent company The Financial Post, mid 2001.

## End of publication

In March 2009, the Sun Media paper was shut down after 46 years of publishing. This closure represented one of many, as Sun Media announced in December 2008 that it was cutting 600 jobs in Quebec, Ontario and Western Canada, due to the economic recession. The official Sun Media press release, printed in the Booster's last edition, is as follows:
   Booster closes its doors
   Newspaper served Jasper for 46 years
   Sun Media
   After 46 years of publication, Wednesday, March 11 is the final edition of the Jasper Booster, Sun Media has announced. Due to increasing challenges in the newspaper industry, shrinking advertising revenues and rising costs, it has been determined that the continuation of publication is no longer viable.
   "It was a very difficult decision to cease publication in such a wonderful and picturesque community, but the reality is, the business model no longer made sense in the current economic environment," said Craig Martin, executive vice-president of operations for Western Canada. "We would like to thank our loyal advertisers, readers, and employees for their years of continuous support," wrote Martin in a news release.
Brigitte Petersen, Booster Editor at the time of closure, wrote her goodbye message in a column published in the last edition, in which she stated: "Having two local newspapers competing for advertising in this small town and covering the same events was often unnecessary and what could be called overkill," she wrote. "On the other hand, it can benefit a community to have a couple of media choices in town to avoid complacent reporting and over-charged advertisers."
Sonia Germain, Booster Publisher at the time of closure, also wrote a goodbye column in which she thanked the community for its support and stated: "On March 11 the door of the Jasper Booster office will be closed, but the memories created by this community newspaper will remain forever. There will be lots to remember."
# Tim Freccia

Tim Freccia (born 1964) is an American photojournalist and filmmaker.
Freccia started his career after finishing art school in 1989. He has covered topics including the Tuareg rebellions in Mali and Niger, the Indian Ocean tsunami, civil war in South Sudan, the earthquake in Haiti in 2010, the West African Ebola outbreak, and conflicts in Eastern Congo, Somalia, and Libya.
In the mid-1990s, Freccia co-founded and served as creative director for four full-service advertising and communications agencies in Berlin and Hamburg, Germany. In 2007, Freccia was creative director for startup software development company Xailabs.
Freccia was cinematographer for VICE Media's 2011 documentary Front Lines of the Libyan Revolution, which covered the ongoing Libyan civil war. He was writer, director, producer, and cinematographer for VICE's Africa's Cowboy Capitalists. Freccia was also the sole photographer for Vice Magazine's April 2014 issue titled "Saving South Sudan". He created a film of the same title with Robert Young Pelton.
His work has been featured in BBC, Al Jazeera, NBC, Der Spiegel, VICE, and Time.
# Japanese destroyer Sakaki

Two Japanese destroyers have been named Sakaki:
* Japanese destroyer Sakaki (1915), a Kaba-class destroyer launched in 1915 and stricken in 1931
* Japanese destroyer Sakaki, a Tachibana-class destroyer laid down in 1944 but scrapped incomplete on slip in 1945
# Japanese destroyer Sakura (1911)

Sakura was a Sakura-class destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy, built under the 1910 Programme as a 2nd Class destroyer.

## Design

Sakura and her sister ship Tachibana were at first planned to be large ocean-going vessels however due to financial problems they were redesigned to a smaller type. Unlike the preceding Umikaze class, which was powered by Parsons turbines, Tachibana was installed with vertical expansion engines.

## Service

The ship, built at the Maizuru Naval Arsenal, was launched in 1911, completed in 1912, and entered service shortly afterward. After 20 years of service, Sakura was decommissioned in 1932 and scrapped in 1933.
# Jarvis Giles

Jarvis Giles (born January 15, 1990) is an American football running back. After graduating from Gaither High School in 2008, Giles committed to South Carolina for 2009. In Week 3 of 2009 against Florida Atlantic, Giles led the Gamecocks with 113 yards rushing and a touchdown, earning him Southeastern Conference Freshman of the Week, making him the second Gamecock to be honored by the SEC in 2009 (behind Devin Taylor). In 2010, after the emergence of Marcus Lattimore, Giles transferred to Louisville. Giles stated that he had considered transferring to a school closer to his hometown, and a year later, Giles considered transferring to USF. Giles is no longer part of the Louisville roster.

## College statistics

| | | | Rushing | Rushing | Rushing | Rushing | Rushing | Receiving | Receiving | Receiving |
| Year | Team | GP/GS | Att | Yards | Avg | Long | TDs | Rec | Yards | TDs |
| 2009 | South Carolina | 13/9 | 52 | 277 | 5.3 | 38 | 1 | 5 | 27 | 0 |
| 2010 | South Carolina | 1/0 | 2 | 12 | 6.0 | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
# Jatun Mayu (Tomás Frías)

Jatun Mayu (Quechua hatun, jatun big, great, mayu river, "great river") which upstream is called Tinkipaya is a Bolivian river in the Potosí Department, Tomás Frías Province, Tinkipaya Municipality, Tinkipaya Canton, north of Potosí. It is a left tributary of the upper Pillku Mayu. The confluence is about 10 km south east of Tinkipaya.
# Tiquinho

Tiquinho is a nickname. It may refer to:
* Tiquinho (footballer, born 1956), Onofre Aluísio Batista, Brazilian football forward
* Tiquinho (footballer, born 1985), Fábio André da Silva Ferraz, Angolan football winger
* Tiquinho Soares (born 1991), Francisco das Chagas Soares dos Santos, Portuguese football forward
* Tiquinho (footballer, born 1995), Erikson Carlos Batista dos Santos, Brazilian football forward
# Robert H. Loofbourrow

Robert H. Loofbourrow (1873–1926) was a justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court from 1913 to 1915.

## Early life

Robert H. Loofbourrow was born January 29, 1873, to Orlando J. and Sarah T. Loofbourrow in Marion County, Illinois. While Robert was still very young, the family moved to Missouri and then to Kansas, where Orlando became a successful farmer and cattleman. Robert got his basic education in school in Kansas public schools. In 1890, the family moved to what is now Beaver County, Oklahoma. He decided to become a lawyer, and enrolled in the Iowa College of Law in Des Moines, Iowa. He withdrew from the college before graduation, but continued his legal studies under preceptors in Beaver, where he was admitted to the territorial bar in 1896, after being examined at the District Court. He served as the Beaver County Attorney from 1897 to 1899, then was made Assistant County Attorney for the next three years. He was elected County Attorney again in 1904, and held this position until statehood (1907). He then became judge of the 19th Judicial District.
On September 1, 1913, he was appointed Associate Justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court, retiring from the District Court position. However, he stepped down from this position in January, 1915, because he wanted to return home to his private law practice in Beaver. Back home, he became a director of the Bank of Beaver and an owner of considerable real estate.

## Personal life

Robert Loofbourrow married Miss Bertha L. Graves, daughter of Ansel Graves of Beaver. Robert and Bertha had three sons: Wade Harold (1898–1986), Robert Bernard (1900–1942) and Hale.
# Jasarum

Jasarum is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the family Araceae. The single species that makes up the genus is Jasarum steyermarkii. It was discovered in 1960, but wasn't described until 1977 due to classification difficulties with regards to understanding this species. Jasarum is now believed to be closely related to Caladium and it may have evolved from Caladiums that once grew in seasonal swamps. Jasarum steyermarkii is an aquatic species that is native to two river systems in Venezuela and Guyana. It is found growing in acidic blackwater and is unique in that it is the only submerged aquatic species in Araceae endemic to South America. Jasarum steyermarkii has thin ribbon-like leaves that can grow to lengths as long as 30 cm. Running down the length of the leaf is a clear midrib that has veins moving at right angles to the edge of the leaf. The spathes produced open above the surface of the water and are about 15 cm long.
# Jatobá, Maranhão

Jatobá is a municipality in the state of Maranhão in the Northeast region of Brazil.
# Robert W. Alston

Robert West Alston was an American cotton planter who lived near Lake Miccosukee, Leon County, Florida. Alston was originally from Halifax County, North Carolina, and came to Florida by way of Hancock County, Georgia.
Dueling was popular on the frontier. Alston's son Augustus Alston entered a duel with George Taliaferro Ward, just north of Tallahassee, prior to Ward's entering the American Civil War. Prince Achille Murat (Prince Murat) was serving as Ward's second, and Dr. Randolph of Tallahassee was the attending physician. Alston shot Ward first, breaking his leg and forcing Ward to the ground. Alston walked toward him, still shooting. Another shot broke George Ward's arm. When Alston got directly over Ward, he had no shots left while Ward still had one.
Alston was said to fold his arms and declare, "I believe he will kill me after all." Ward fired his last shot and missed. Ward demanded more guns and insisted that Murat prop him up so that the contest might continue, but he fainted before his instructions could be carried out. The men later agreed to continue the duel. Before Ward had recovered sufficiently to fight, Alston was killed in a duel with Florida Militia Brigadier General Leigh Read. Alston was head of the Whig party in Florida and Read was a leader of the Democrats. Read was later killed by Willis Alston.