OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Atlas (statue)

40°45′32.12″N 73°58′37.84″W﻿ / ﻿40.7589222°N 73.9771778°W﻿ / 40.7589222; -73.9771778
Atlas is a bronze statue in Rockefeller Center, within the International Building's courtyard, in Midtown Manhattan in New York City. It is across Fifth Avenue from St. Patrick's Cathedral. The sculpture depicts the ancient Greek Titan Atlas holding the heavens on his shoulders.
Atlas was created by the sculptor Lee Lawrie with the help of Rene Paul Chambellan and was installed in 1937. Atlas was cast at the Roman Bronze Works, a subsidiary of the General Bronze Corporation in Corona, Queens. The Roman Bronze Works had long been a sub-contractor to Louis C. Tiffany's Tiffany Studios which was then bought out by the General Bronze Corporation in 1928. Under the ownership of General Bronze, the Roman Bronze Works produced some of its finest bronze artwork from sculptors like Paul Manship, Rene Chambellan, and Lawrie.
The sculpture is in the Art Deco style of Rockefeller Center. The figure of Atlas in the sculpture is 15 feet (4.6 m) tall, while the entire statue is 45 feet (14 m) tall. It weighs 14,000 pounds (6,400 kg), and is the largest sculpture at Rockefeller Center.
Atlas is depicted carrying the celestial vault on his shoulders. The north–south axis of the armillary sphere on his shoulders points towards the North Star's position relative to New York City. The statue stands on one muscular leg atop a small stone pedestal, whose corner faces Fifth Avenue.

## In popular culture

The piece has since been appropriated as a symbol of the Objectivist movement and has been associated with Ayn Rand's novel Atlas Shrugged (1957).
It has been featured in almost every episode of the television series 30 Rock, appearing in numerous establishing shots depicting the 30 Rockefeller Plaza building, where the series is set.
Ridley Scott has cited the sculpture as the aesthetic inspiration for the character "Mother," on HBO Max's Raised by Wolves.
# Miramichi Folksong Festival

The Miramichi Folksong Festival is the oldest folk music festival in Canada. It is held annually in Miramichi, New Brunswick, Canada. It was established by folklorist and historian Louise Manny in response to a request from British politician and newspaperman Lord Beaverbrook that she document the traditional songs of his boyhood home. It is the longest continuous event of its kind in Canada and one of the longest in North America. The first festival was held in September 1958 at the Beaverbrook Town Hall and Theatre in Newcastle, New Brunswick. The festival is still held at this location, now in August of each year.
Although the festival now is an important draw for local tourism, and features some mainstream talent, the original and primary purpose of the festival is to preserve local culture; thus, highlights of the festival include many amateur, often elderly, local performers.
Traditional lyrics and music highlighted by the festival were preserved in the 1968 book Songs of Miramichi and in several recordings, including a 1962 Folkways Records album produced by Louise Manny.
Allan Kelly (23 September 1903 - 1 October 2008) was one of the most popular singers and ardent supporters of the Festival. One of his earliest performances, The Petit Moine, is recorded on the 1962 album.
Raymond and Frank Estey, brothers from Sevogle N.B, sang each year. Afterward, the Esteys entertained the crowd by telling their famous ghost stories.
# Call of the Cuckoo

Call of the Cuckoo (1927) is a Hal Roach two reel silent film released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. The film's principal star is comedian Max Davidson, though the film is just as well known for cameos from other Roach stars at the time. These cameos include renowned supporting player Jimmy Finlayson (the source of Homer Simpson's "D'oh!" catchphrase), the oft underrated/ignored Charley Chase, and a pre-teaming Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy.

## Plot

Papa Gimplewart (Davidson) exchanges his house, in order to escape the antics of inmates of the lunatic asylum next door, including characters played by Laurel and Hardy. Unfortunately, the new house turns out to be 'Jerry-built', put up in two days. After several disasters occur, Papa Gimplewart asks "Is there anything else can happen?". He then realizes that the inmates from the asylum have just moved in next door.
Among the disasters are a mop removing the color from the kitchen floor, dirty bath water leaking down from upstairs and into the communal coffeepot, and a piano sliding on an uneven floor that crashes through a wall and demolishes the family car.
Excerpts from this film appeared in the Robert Youngson 1965 documentary Laurel and Hardy's Laughing 20's.

## Cast

* Jimmy Finlayson as Asylum Inmate
* Charley Chase as Asylum Inmate (uncredited)
* Max Davidson as Papa Gimplewart
* Lillian Elliott as Mama Gimplewart
* Stan Laurel as Asylum Inmate (uncredited)
* Oliver Hardy as Asylum Inmate (uncredited)
* Spec O'Donnell as Love's Greatest Mistake
* Leo Willis as Party Guest
* Frank Brownlee as Prospective House Buyer (uncredited)
* Edgar Dearing as Party Guest (uncredited)
* Otto Fries as Party Guest (uncredited)
* Charlie Hall as Asylum Inmate (uncredited)
* Fay Holderness as Asylum Inmate (uncredited)
* Charles Meakin as House Buyer (uncredited)
* Lyle Tayo as Party Guest (uncredited)
# Kumiko Akiyoshi

Kumiko Onodera (小野寺 久美子, Onodera Kumiko) (born July 29, 1954), better known as Kumiko Akiyoshi (秋吉 久美子, Akiyoshi Kumiko), is a Japanese actress. She won the award for best actress at the 1st Hochi Film Award for Banka, Saraba natsuno hikariyo and Brother and Sister.

## Filmography
### Films

* Tabi no omosa (1972) - Kayo
* Juroku-sai no senso (War of the 16 Year Olds) (1973) - Azusa/Mizue (Plays two parts)
* Aka chōchin (1974) - Yukie Shimokawa
* Imouto (1974) - Neri Kojima
* Aoba shigereru (1974) - Hiroko Wakayama
* Virgin Blues (1974) - Shoplifter
* Honō no shōzō (1974)
* Shōwa karesusuki (1975) - Noriko, the sister
* Banka (1976) - Reiko Ando
* Saraba natsuno hikariyo (Farewell, O Summer's Light) (1976) - Kyoko Toda
* Fumō chitai (1976)
* Permanent Blue: Manatsu no koi (1976) - Woman
* Brother and Sister (1976) - Mon
* Totsuzen arashi no youni (1977) - Yuki Kobayashi
* Mount Hakkoda (1977) - Sawa Takiguchi (Guide)
* Sugata Sanshiro (1977) - Otomi Murai
* Wani to oum to ottosei (1977) - Nanako
* Toward the Terra (1980) - Physis
* Something Like It (1981) - Elizabeth
* Bōkensha kamikaze (The Kamikaze Adventurers) (1981) - Kei Kaneshiro
* Farewell to the Land (1982) - Junko
* The Shootout (1982) - Tomoko Araki
* To Trap a Kidnapper (1982) - Hisako Mitamura, the victim's Mother
* Weekend Shuffle (1982) - Yoko Madaraneko
* Seiha (Conquest) (1982) - Fuyuko Tadokoro
* Aitsu to lullaby (1983) - English Teacher
* Chihei-sen (The Horizon) (1984) - Sakura, the first daughter
* Hitohira no yuki (Flakes of Snow) (1985) - Kasumi
* Yogisha (1987) - Satoko Okazaki
* Otoko wa Tsurai yo: Tora-san Plays Daddy (1987) - Takako Takai
* The Discarnates (1988) - Fusako Harada, Mother
* Yuwakusha (The Enchantment) (1989) - Miyako Shinohara
* Gurenbana (1993) - Sakura Okii
* Ressun (Lesson) (1994) - Kaya Saeki
* Deep River (1995) - Mitsuko
* Shibito no koiwazurai (Lovesick Dead) (2001) - Kazuko
* Tsuki no sabaku (Desert Moon) (2001) - Keechie's client
* The Blue Light (2003) - Yuuko Kushimori
* Toukou no ki (Translucent Tree) (2004) - Chigiri Yamazaki
* Family (2023)

### Television

* Dokuganryu Masamune (1987) - Neko Gozen
* Koiwa itsumo almond pink (1988) (mini-series)
* Yodogawa Nagaharu monogatari - Kobe-hen: Sainara (1999) - Ryu, Nagaharu's mother
* Densha otoko (Train_Man) (2005) (mini-series) - Yuki Aoyama, Saori's mother
* Yae no Sakura (2013)

### Japanese dub

* Feud (2017) - Bette Davis (Susan Sarandon)
# Pleurodontagama

Pleurodontagama is an extinct genus of iguanian lizard from the Late Cretaceous of Mongolia. The type species, Pleurodontagama aenigmatodes, was named in 1984 on the basis of a mostly complete skull and isolated lower jaw from a fossil locality called Khermeen Tsav. It has a wide skull with a flat snout, large eye sockets, and small bumps on the surfaces of the bones. Pleurodontagama was initially classified in the family Priscagamidae, which is usually grouped in a large clade of iguanians called Acrodonta, members of which are characterized by an "acrodont" dentition in which the teeth grow from the margins of the jaws. However, Pleurodontagama is unusual in that it has a sub-pleurodont dentition, meaning that some of its teeth grow from the inner surfaces of the jaw. There is also evidence to suggest that its teeth may have been continuously replaced throughout life, as opposed to the permanent teeth of acrodontans. Pleurodontagama may have been a transitional form between the derived acrodont type and the pleurodont type inferred for the ancestors of Acrodonta.
# Technicolor for Industrial Films

Technicolor for Industrial Films (1949) is a sponsored film about how Technicolor can be used in industrial films. The film features footage of various objects in Technicolor, showing how it can be used in filmmaking. One scene shows a bunch of everyday goods, first being shown in black-and-white, then in Technicolor.
The film is notable because it's an ephemeral film about ephemeral films, and very few ephemeral films were made about ephemeral films at the time this film was made. The film is now in the public domain.
Technicolor for Industrial Films was preserved by the Academy Film Archive in 1995.
# Grand Butler of France

The Grand Butler of France (French: Grand bouteiller de France) was one of the great offices of state in France, existing between the Middle Ages and the Revolution of 1789. Originally responsible for the maintenance of the Royal vineyards, and provisioning the court with wine, the Grand Butler's role became less and less important and more ceremonial over time.

## List of Grand Butlers of France

* Ingenulf, brother of Baldric de Dreux, Constable of France: 1043-c.1069
* Hervé de Montmorency : circa 1080
* Louis de Senlis : before 1128
* Guillaume de Senlis : 1129–1147
* Guy III de Senlis : 1147
* Guy IV de Senlis : 1223
* Robert de Courtenay : took the cross during the Barons' Crusade of 1239–1241
* Étienne de Sancerre : before 1248
* John II of Brienne : before 1258
* Guy de Châtillon : 25 May 1296
* Henri IV de Sully : April 1317 captured by the Scots at the Battle of Old Byland
* Miles des Noyers : before 1336 – after 1346
* Jean de Chalon : before 1350–1361
* Jean de Sarrebruche : circa 1370
* Enguerrand VII, Lord of Coucy : circa 1384
* Guy Damas, seigneur de Cousan et de la Perrière : 15 May 1385
* Louis de Gyac : 1386–1389
* Jacques de Bourbon: 26 July 1397
* Charles de Sav|oisy : 1409–1413
* Guillaume IV de Melun : 29 April 1402 – 21 July 1410
* Pierre des Essarts : 21 July 1410
* Waléran de Luxembourg, comte de Saint-Pol : 29 October 1410 – 9 February 1412
* Jean de Croy : 9 February 1412
* Robert de Bar : sworn in 6 October 1413 despite opposition from Jean de Croy who had previously held the office.
* Jean de Craon : 1413
* Jean d'Estouteville : 10 November 1415
* Jean de Neufchatel : 30 July 1418
* Jacques de Dinan : in office 1427
* Jean de Rosnivinen : in office 1442
* Guillaume de Rosnivinen : 16 January 1446
* Louis d'Estouteville : in office 1443
* Antoine de Châteauneuf : circa 1464
* Jean du Fou : in office 1470
* Charles de Rohan : in office until 1516
* François Baraton : in office until 1519
* Adrien de Hangest : in office until 1532
* Louis IV de Bueil, Comte de Sancerre : in office 1533
* Jean VII de Büeil, d.1638
* Jean de Büeil, comte de Marans, d.1665
* Pierre de Perrien, marquis de Crenan, d.1670
* Louis de Beaupoil, marquis de Lanmary, d.1702
* Marc Antoine de Beaupoil, son fils : in office until 1731
* André de Gironde, comte de Buron : 28 mai 1731
# Zhang Yan (major general)

Zhang Yan (Chinese: 张衍; 1917 – 3 August 2003) was a major general (shaojiang) of the People's Liberation Army (PLA) who served as president of the National University of Defense Technology from 1978 to 1983. He was a member of the 6th and 7th National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.

## Biography

Zhang was born Zhang Jiankai (张剑凯) in Lingbi County, Anhui, in 1917, while his ancestral home was in Tengzhou, Shandong. In 1928, he attended Liji Primary School (李集小学). Influenced by teacher and Communist Wang Jianmin (王健民), he joined the Student Counter Japanese Volunteer Army. In 1937, he was admitted to Counter-Japanese Military and Political University. He joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in February 1938. He fought under Liu Bocheng and Deng Xiaoping at the Battle of North Henan in 1943 during the Second Sino-Japanese War. In September 1948, he became deputy director of the Political Department of Zhongyuan Military and Political University, he remained at there until June 1949, when he took office as director of the Propaganda and Education Division of the Political Department of the Second Field Army Military and Political University.
After the founding of the Communist State in 1949, Zhang participated in the preparatory work of Harbin Institute of Military Engineering and served as director of its Political Department. He was promoted to the rank of major general (Shaojiang) in 1961. In October 1965, he was made political commissar of Xi'an Military Telecommunication Engineering College. During the Cultural Revolution, he was brought to be persecuted and suffered political persecution. He was named party secretary of Northwest Institute of Telecommunication Engineering in October 1973 and then party secretary of the Tenth Research Institute of the Ministry of Defense in July 1976. In July 1977, he became deputy director of the State Planning Commission. In September 1978, he was appointed president of National University of Defense Technology, and served until December 1983, when he was transferred to the Central Military Commission. He retired in July 1998. On 3 August 2003, he died from an illness in Beijing, aged 86.
# Motorola Edge (2020)

The Motorola Edge (2020) and Edge+ (2020) are Android smartphones developed by Motorola Mobility, a subsidiary of Lenovo.

## History

Renders of the phone were leaked in March, a month prior to the phone's anticipated launch on the mobile review blog Price Baba.
On 13 April, Motorola put out a tweet announcing a virtual launch for its next flagship phone on 22 April. The phone was originally meant to be launched at the Mobile World Congress in February but the event was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
On 21 April, a day prior to the scheduled event, a blog post detailing the phone's features appeared on Motorola's blog before it was pulled down.
Almost after a month of the global launch, on 19 May 2020, the company also launched the Motorola Edge+ (2020) in India.

## Specifications
### Hardware

The Edge (2020) uses the Snapdragon 765G processor with the Adreno 620 GPU, while the Edge+ (2020) uses the Snapdragon 865 processor with the Adreno 650 GPU. The Edge (2020) has 128 GB of UFS 2.1 storage (256 GB for the U.S. version) paired with 4 or 6 GB (6 GB only for U.S.) of RAM, while the Edge+ (2020) has 256 GB of UFS 3.0 storage paired with 12 GB of RAM. The Edge (2020) also has a microSDXC card slot for expandable storage. The display is an OLED panel with HDR10/HDR10+ support, featuring an optical (under-screen) fingerprint scanner. A 6.7 in (170 mm) 1080p screen is used, with a 19.5:9 aspect ratio and a 90 Hz refresh rate. The battery capacity is 4500 mAh on the Edge (2020) and 5000 mAh on the Edge+ (2020); wired fast charging is supported over USB-C at 18W, and wireless charging is supported at 15W on the Edge+ (2020). Stereo speakers and a 3.5mm audio jack are also included. The Edge (2020)'s camera setup consists of a 64 MP wide sensor, a 16 MP ultrawide sensor, an 8 MP telephoto sensor, and a time-of-flight sensor. The Edge+ (2020) uses a 108 MP wide sensor but is otherwise identical. The front camera on both uses a 25 MP sensor.

### Software

The Edge (2020) and Edge+ (2020) launched on a near-stock version of Android 10, with custom features in the pre-installed Moto app. The Edge (2020) can be updated to Android 11, the Edge+ (2020) can be updated to Android 12.

## Reception

Chaim Gartenberg of The Verge gave the Edge+ (2020) a score of 7.5/10, praising the camera performance and battery life while criticizing the Verizon exclusivity and lack of waterproofing. He wrote that "In many ways, the new Motorola Edge Plus is a phone that's unlike anything Motorola has made before. But at the same time, it's also a phone that's very much like every other Android flagship on the market".
The Edge+ (2020) received an overall score of 113 from DXOMARK, with a photo score of 119 and video score of 101, tying it with the Samsung Galaxy S10+.
# Hyphomicrobium facile

Hyphomicrobium facile is a bacterium from the genus of Hyphomicrobium which was isolated from soil in New Hampshire in the United States.
# Jauravia albidula

Jauravia albidula, is a species of lady beetle endemic to Sri Lanka.

## Description

Body length is about 2.8 to 3.0 mm. Body hemispherical. Body color pale yellowish brown. Eyes are black. Elytra margins are dark-brown. Metasternum and the first abdominal sternite are brownish. Head finely and sparsely punctured. Head clothed with golden, delicate and sparse pubescence. Pronotum deeply emarginate anteriorly with almost straight laterally. Pronotal punctation is fine, deep and sparse. Pronotal interspaces are coriaceous, and less bright. Pronotum clothed with golden, short, slightly erect pubescence. Elytral latera border with slightly raised at the humeral angle. Elytral punctation coarse, and shallow. Elytral interspaces are smooth and very shiny. Elytral pubescence is light golden. Ventrum with very fine and sparse punctures. Mesosternum, metasternum and abdominal sternites are coarse and clothed with golden, fine, short and sparse pubescence.
# Nakajima Ki-62

The Nakajima Ki-62 was a Japanese World War II fighter aircraft proposed by the Nakajima Aircraft Company for use by the Imperial Japanese Army Air Force. Neither the Ki-62 project or its Ki-63 variant proceeded beyond the design stage.

## Design and development

To compete with the Kawasaki Ki-61 as a possible new light fighter for the Imperial Japanese Army, Nakajima designer T. Koyama developed the Ki-62. The design, a low-wing, single-seat monoplane with a bubble canopy powered by an 877-kilowatt (1,175-hp) Kawasaki Ha-40 liquid-cooled engine, showed promise, but Nakajima discontinued development of the Ki-62 in order to focus on production of its Ki-43 and Ki-44 fighters. The Ki-62 design was not wasted effort, however, as Nakajima later incorporated Ki-62 design features and data into its Ki-84 fighter.

## Variants

Nakajima also planned the Ki-63, a version of the Ki-62 powered by a 784 kW (1,051 hp) Mitsubishi Ha-102 radial engine, but did not pursue the design.

## Specifications

Data from Japanese Aircraft of the Pacific War
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 8.75 m (28 ft 8 in)
* Wingspan: 12 m (39 ft 4 in)
* Powerplant: 1 × Kawasaki Ha-40 V-12 inverted liquid-cooled piston engine, 877 kW (1,176 hp)
Performance
# Victorian Cycling Grand Prix

The Victorian Cycling Grand Prix was a one-day classic road bicycle race held in October 1946. It was the longest and richest cycling race held in Australia that year, and at the time was the longest one-day road cycling event ever staged in Victoria.
Professional cycling events in Australia were largely suspended in the years from 1940 to 1945 as a result of the Second World War, and in 1946 the Victorian Cycling Grand Prix was held in October at around the time the Warrnambool to Melbourne one-day classic had been held in the pre-war years. The Grand Prix was described at the time as "the cycling classic of the year" and "Australia's 1946 cycling classic" and the winner (Phil Thomas, SA) was lauded as the "outstanding professional roadman in Australia in 1946" as a result of his victory in the race. Unlike the Warrnambool to Melbourne, the event was a Scratch Race with a massed start of close to 100 entrants, categorised into A, B and C grades. The event also carried the Victorian Long Distance Championship for 1946.
The race covered 195 miles (314 km), starting in Bendigo at 5:50am before passing through Castlemaine, Maryborough, Ballarat and Geelong and finishing in front of a large crowd of nearly 10,000 at the Melbourne Showgrounds, where a large all-sports carnival was held on the same day. The race was neutralised at Meredith (123 miles) while competitors were transported by truck over six miles of unmade road. Town sprints were contested at many towns along the route, and a large cash prize was available for the best breakaway. The first 20 riders to finish went on to compete in a 3-mile exhibition track race at the Showgrounds that evening.

## Results

Overall :
| | Rider | Time |
| 1 | P. Thomas, SA | 8h 33' 30" |
| 2 | S. Branagrove, Vic | +0' |
| 3 | D. Toseland, SA | +0' |
| 4 | M. Rowley, Vic | +0' |
| 5 | A. Barlow, Vic | +0' |
| 6 | A. Clancy, Vic | +0' |
| 7 | K. Rowley, Vic | +0' |
| 8 | K. Bowden, Vic | +0' |
| 9 | L. Savage, Vic | +0' |
# Charly Clive

Charly Clive (born 1993) is an English actress. She is known for her role as Marnie in the Channel 4 series Pure (2019). She was named a 2018 Screen International Star of Tomorrow.

## Early life

Clive was born to an English father and a Mexican-American mother and grew up in a village in Oxfordshire. She attended the American Academy of Dramatic Art in New York City, graduating in 2014.
That December, at age 23, Clive was diagnosed with a macroadenomas brain tumour. She wrote about her experience in a sellout comedy stage show called Britney, which was named after her brain tumour, which in turn was named after singer Britney Spears: “I needed it to be iconic, and there is nobody more iconic than Britney. If I was going to get a tumour, then she'd have to be a little bit fabulous, and so Britney was the one."

## Career

In 2019, she secured a main role as 24-year-old Marnie MacCauley, who suffers from obsessive-compulsive disorder and is plagued by disturbing sexual thoughts, in the Channel 4 British television series Pure.
In 2021, she starred in the premise pilot for an eponymous television sitcom adaptation of Britney aired on BBC Three in November that year, although it was not picked up to series.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2018 | What in the World | | Short Film |
| 2021 | All My Friends Hate Me | Sonia | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2019 | Pure | Marnie MacCauley | Main role |
| 2021 | Britney | Charly | premise pilot (also creator, writer, associate producer) |
| 2022–2023 | The Lazarus Project | Sarah Leigh | Main role |

### Music video

| Year | Artist | Video | Album |
| 2020 | Elderbrook | Numb | Why Do We Shake In The Cold? |
| 2024 | Jazz Emu | I Could Get Into It | Ego Death |

## Stage

| Year | Title | Role | Venue | Notes |
| 2016 | Britney | herself | Edinburgh Fringe, Edinburgh | also co-writer and producer |
| 2019 | Britney | herself | Soho Theatre, London | also co-writer and producer |
# Don McGrath

Donald Windsor McGrath (13 June 1914 – 8 June 2001) was an Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
McGrath enlisted in the Royal Australian Air Force in July 1940, serving both in Australia and in New Guinea until the end of World War II.