OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roam Sweet Home

Roam Sweet Home is a 1996 American documentary film directed by Ellen Spiro. In road-trip style, it follows the lives of retirees who live on the road full-time in trailers, due to economic necessity, pleasure, or bot.

## Premise

Filmmaker Spiro and her dog, Sam, join a community of American nomads in order to explore their unconventional lifestyle first hand. Through Spiro's innovative and interpersonal style of filmmaking she captures the spirit of the roamers and the wide variety of reasons they abandoned the more traditional means of retirement. One group of women discusses the thrill of independence and sheer freedom they discovered after escaping repressive relationships. Another expounds upon the pleasures of traveling unencumbered throughout the country.
The film is narrated by Spiro's dog, Sam, with the voice provided by Allan Gurganus, who shares his perspective on the whims and follies of human nature. Aging himself, Sam adds an emotional perspective through his musings on death and the journey through life.

## Awards

* Grand Prize at the Big Muddy Film Festival
* National Media Owl award presented by Gene Siskel for the Retirement Research Foundation
# Dozier A. DeVane

Dozier Adolphus DeVane (August 2, 1883 – December 15, 1963) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Florida and the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida.

## Education and career

Born on August 2, 1883, near Lakeland, Florida, DeVane received a Bachelor of Laws in 1908 from the Washington and Lee University School of Law. He entered private practice in Tampa, Florida from 1908 to 1918. He was county attorney for Hillsborough County, Florida from 1913 to 1914. He was counsel for the Florida Railroad Commission (now the Florida Public Service Commission) from 1918 to 1920. He was a rate attorney for AT&T from 1920 to 1922. He was an associate and general counsel for the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. from 1922 to 1930. He returned to private practice in Washington, D.C. from 1930 to 1933. He was a solicitor for the Federal Power Commission from 1933 to 1938. He returned to private practice in Orlando, Florida from 1938 to 1943.

## Federal judicial service

DeVane was nominated by President Franklin D. Roosevelt on March 26, 1943, to a joint seat on the United States District Court for the Northern District of Florida and the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida vacated by Judge Curtis L. Waller. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on April 14, 1943, and received his commission on April 22, 1943. He was reassigned to serve solely on the Northern District on October 1, 1947. He assumed senior status on January 31, 1958. His service terminated on December 15, 1963, due to his death.

### Segregationist

On the court DeVane earned a reputation as a "staunch segregationist." DeVane was assigned to the 1962 case James H. Meredith v. Charles Dickson Fair, et al. DeVane dissented from the decision of judges John Minor Wisdom and John Robert Brown allowing James H. Meredith to enroll at the University of Mississippi, which had denied him admission on account of his race.
# Shinagawa Yajirō

Viscount Shinagawa Yajirō (品川 弥二郎, November 20, 1843 – February 26, 1900) was a Chōshū Domain samurai, who became Home Minister in early Meiji period Japan.

## Biography

Shinagawa was born in Hagi, in former Chōshū Domain (present day Yamaguchi Prefecture). His father was an ashigaru, or lower ranking foot soldier in the service of the Mōri clan. During the Bakumatsu period, he attended Yoshida Shōin’s Shoka Sonjuku Academy, and was a fervent supporter of the Sonnō jōi movement. In 1862, together with other pro-Sonnō jōi Chōshū samurai, he was a participant in an attack on the British legation in Edo. He was also present at the unsuccessful Hamaguri rebellion in Kyoto in August 1864. During the Boshin War of the Meiji Restoration, he served as a staff officer in the Imperial armies in various battles against the remnants of Tokugawa shogunate forces in the Ōuetsu Reppan Dōmei in northern Honshū. He is also credited with writing the lyrics of "Miyasan, Miyasan" (宮さん宮さん), also known as "Tonyare-Bushi", a humorous loyalist song that was popular during the Boshin War.
After the establishment of the Meiji government, Shinagawa was sent to France for studies, arriving in Paris in 1870, where he was thus able to experience modern western military technologies and strategy during the Franco-Prussian War firsthand. After his return to Japan, he was appointed Chief Secretary of the Home Ministry, later rising to the post of Junior Vice Home Minister, followed by the position of Senior Vice Agriculture and Commerce Minister. He supported the development of agriculture and forestry through his efforts towards the formation of Credit unions and agricultural cooperatives. He later briefly returned to Germany as a diplomat. In 1891, Shinagawa was appointed Home Minister in cabinet of Prime Minister Matsukata Masayoshi.
During the tumultuous Japanese General Election of 1892, Shinagawa responded to indirect criticism from Emperor Meiji of the failure of the Diet of Japan to reach an agreement on the national budget by accusing opposition political parties of sedition, and using his authority as Home Minister to take police action to suppress opposition political party activities during the election, and to intimidate candidates and voters. The resulting riots and other public disturbances around Japan led to numerous deaths and injuries, and the election itself was marred by balloting irregularities. Shinagawa came under much public criticism over the course of events, and was forced to resign from his post.
After his resignation, together with fellow former Home Minister Saigō Tsugumichi, Shinagawa founded the conservative Kokumin Kyōkai political party, serving as its vice-president.
Shinagawa was awarded the Order of the Rising Sun, 1st class, posthumously in 1900. A large bronze statue of Shinagawa is located to the left of the main entrance to Yasukuni Shrine in Tokyo.
# Jean de Brouchoven, 2nd Count of Bergeyck

Jean II de Brouchoven, 2nd Count of Bergeyck (October 9, 1644 – May 21, 1725), was a Flemish politician who later was recognised as Baron of Leefdael.

## Life

He was the son of Jean-Baptiste de Brouchoven, 1st Count of Bergeyck, and Helena Fourment, Countess of Bergeyck. His younger brother Hyacinthe-Marie de Brouchoven was president of the Great Council. Jean married Livina Marie de Beer-Meulebeke, and became the father of Nicholas de Brouchoven, 3rd Count of Bergeyck.

### Career

He was in service of the Spanish Crown as Superintendent of Finances and Minister of War. He was a member of the Royal Council and of the Supreme Council of Flanders in Madrid, and special envoy of Philip V of Spain to the Congress of Utrecht, but without participating in the final negotiations.
After his death he was buried in Leefdaal.
# Don Macpherson

Don Macpherson (born 7 September 1954) is a British screenwriter working in films and television.

## Biography

Macpherson was born in Durham, and educated at Nottingham High School and Queens' College, Cambridge, where he was awarded an Exhibition to read English.

## Journalism

After working at The Other Cinema, he became a journalist for Screen International then joined Time Out as a film critic. He was part of a group that set up City Limits magazine, then wrote features for The Face and The Sunday Times. During this period, he worked for BBC TV's Arena on It's All True for producer Alan Yentob and director Julien Temple.

## Films

His first solo credit was a BBC TV classic serial The Dark Angel (1989) with Peter O'Toole, Jane Lapotaire and Beatie Edney, an adaptation of Sheridan Le Fanu's gothic novel Uncle Silas, shown on PBS's Masterpiece Theatre. For producer Stephen Woolley an adaptation of William McIlvanney's novel The Big Man (1990) followed, starring Liam Neeson, Billy Connolly and Joanne Whalley. His original script Jonathan Wild became a project for Neil Jordan, and was bought by Jodie Foster for her company Egg Productions. This cult script led to work at Warner Bros., on projects such as Tale of Two Cities for Terry Gilliam and Frankenstein for Tim Burton, following rewrite work on David Fincher's Alien 3 (1992) with Sigourney Weaver. His adaptation of a Cornell Woolrich story The Black Bargain (1995) starring Miguel Ferrer and Peter Berg was directed by Keith Gordon for the US pay TV channel Showtime.
Work followed in credited and uncredited scripts for films such as Hippie Hippie Shake (2009) with Cillian Murphy and Sienna Miller, Possession (2002) with Gwyneth Paltrow, The Avengers (1998) with Ralph Fiennes and Uma Thurman, Godzilla (1998) with Matthew Broderick, Entrapment (1998) with Sean Connery and Catherine Zeta-Jones, and Pedro Almodóvar's Live Flesh (1997) with Javier Bardem and Penélope Cruz. Scripts in development included adaptations of Evan Hunter's mafia thriller Criminal Conversation for Tom Cruise, the sci fi novel Spares for Steven Spielberg, and a version of Ayn Rand's classic The Fountainhead for Oliver Stone.
Recently he completed scripts including an adaptation of Graham Greene's West Africa novel The Heart of the Matter for Martin Scorsese and producer Barbara de Fina, a version of Greene's Brighton Rock for Terrence Malick, and Beijing Project, a contemporary thriller for John Woo. A script for Chinese director Li Shaohong, The Legend of the Green Dragon Sword, is also in development for Beijing's Rosat Films.
Current TV projects include an epic 8 part series on The Third Crusade, in collaboration with US writer Kario Salem for HBO/Company Pictures.
# White Greyhound of Richmond

The White Greyhound of Richmond is one of the Queen's Beasts commissioned for display at the coronation of Elizabeth II in 1953. A stone copy can also be found in the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew.

## Description

According to the Cambridge University Heraldic and Genealogical Society:
"The White Greyhound of Richmond bears a shield of Tudor livery, white and green, with a Tudor Rose ensigned by a Royal Crown. Henry VII sometimes used greyhounds as supporters and on his standards. His father, Edmund Tudor, was created Earl of Richmond and the white greyhound was associated with the Honour of Richmond. The rose in the badge shows the association of the red and the white elements of Lancaster and York respectively, emphasising the union of the rival houses."

## History

Originally a badge held by John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster during his 14th century tenure as steward/earl of the Honour of Richmond, it was the canine breed most favoured in Northern England. This animal was further used for John of Lancaster, 1st Duke of Bedford and George Plantagenet, 1st Duke of Clarence and is supposed to stand for the honour, regardless of who has held or been in charge of it, although Peter II, Count of Savoy was not known to have any unique symbol to depict his stewardship of Richmond.
Although they were legitimately entitled to the feudal estate, the badge was not used by any Duke of Brittany, preferring to use their traditional ermine until Francis II, Duke of Brittany willed Richmond to Henry VII of England—the chief representative of the House of Lancaster, which simultaneously legitimised the title to the Tudor dynasty and reversed the effect of the attainder made by Richard III of England as chief representative of the House of York and swung the loyalty of Richmondshire against the Ricardian regime, rolling back jure uxoris control through the marriages to Cecily Neville, Anne Neville and Isabella Neville, as descendants of the Nevilles who held Middleham. Henry VII subsequently replaced the English lion with the White Greyhound, in the coat of arms of England, opposite the Y Ddraig Goch of Wales.
# Daniellia

Daniellia is a genus of plants in the family Fabaceae, named after William Freeman Daniell. It includes ten species native to sub-Saharan Africa, ranging from Senegal to Sudan and south to Zambia and Angola.
It contains the following species:
* Daniellia alsteeniana P.A.Duvign.
* Daniellia glandulosa Estrella
* Daniellia klainei Pierre ex A.Chev.
* Daniellia oblonga Oliv.
* Daniellia ogea (Harms) Rolfe ex Holland
* Daniellia oliveri (Rolfe) Hutch. & Dalziel
* Daniellia pilosa (J.Léonard) Estrella
* Daniellia pynaertii De Wild.
* Daniellia soyauxii (Harms) Rolfe
* Daniellia thurifera Benn.
# Joseph de Ferraris

Joseph Jean François, count de Ferraris (April 20, 1726, in Lunéville – April 1, 1814, in Vienna) was an Austrian general and cartographer. He was married to the daughter of Charles, 2nd Duke d'Ursel.

## Biography

Between 1771 and 1778, Ferraris was commissioned by the empress Maria Theresa of Austria and emperor Joseph II to create a detailed Carte-de-Cabinet of the Austrian Netherlands. The maps were made on a scale 1:11,520, and formed a collection of 275 hand-colored and hand-drawn maps 0,90 × 1,40 m each. These were accompanied by twelve volumes of handwritten commentaries relating to topics of economic and military interest (rivers, bridges, forests, possibilities for military camps, etc.).

## Ferraris Map

Three originals of the maps remain. One is in the Kriegsarchiv in Vienna, one is in the Rijksarchief in The Hague and the third one remains in the Royal Library of Belgium in Brussels. The maps held in Brussels were the maps destined for Prince Charles Alexander of Lorraine, the Governor of the Austrian Netherlands, and were transferred to Belgium by Austria in 1922 as part of the World War I reparations. The handover of the maps was a provision of Annex II to Part VIII, Section II of the Treaty of Saint-Germain-en-Laye.
In 1777 and 1778, Ferraris issued a reduced version of the cabinet maps with a scale of 1:86,400 in 25 maps, issued for commercial sale ("carte marchande").
The Ferraris maps were used to great extent during the military operations of the French Revolutionary Wars and during the Napoleonic Wars. When the French invaded in 1792–1793 they took 400 copies of the map from a Brussels printer and seller. In 1794 they took the engraving plates to France so they could produce more maps for their own use and to prevent any enemy from acquiring copies. Louis Capitaine, a French engineer, copied it and produced 2 versions one with 69 sheets and a smaller scale version on six sheets, which was sold commercially. During the Waterloo Campaign the Duke of Wellington had a copy of the six-sheet version as it is probable that Gebhard Leberecht von Blücher also had a copy of the six-sheet version. Napoleon carried a copy of the full-scale Capitaine map while Gourgaud, an aide-de-camp to Napoleon, carried a copy of the Ferraris map. Both versions were very similar and about 40 years out of date (for instance, coal mines with their supporting infrastructure which had developed around Charleroi in the interval between the map's drafting and 1815 were missing).

## Trivia

* The Brussels-based Flemish government building, housing parts of the Flemish ministry of Environment, Nature and Energy and the Flemish Ministry of Mobility and Public Works is named Graaf de Ferrarisgebouw after him.
# Ron Clark (judge)

Ronald Hurley Clark (born January 5, 1953) is a senior United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Texas.

## Biography

Born in Caripito, Venezuela, Clark received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Connecticut in 1973 and a Master of Arts degree from the University of Connecticut in 1974.
He was an armor officer in the United States Army from 1974 to 1976, where he served at Fort Hood, Texas and Germany as a mortar platoon leader and tank company executive officer in 1st Battalion, 66th Armor Regiment, 2nd Armor Division. In 1979, he received a Juris Doctor from the University of Texas Law School in Austin. He was in the United States Army Reserve from 1980 to 1990, where he served in the 490th Civil Affairs Company in Abilene, Texas (1980–82) and the Individual Ready Reserve (1983–90). He reached the rank of captain.
Clark was an assistant city attorney in the City Attorney's Office of Abilene from 1979 to 1982- while working in the Public Defender's office his business card read: "Reasonable Doubt, at a Reasonable Price." He was in private practice in Texas from 1982 to 2002. From 1997 to 2002, while in Sherman in Grayson County, Clark served as a Republican member from District 62 in the Texas House of Representatives.

### Federal judicial service

On January 23, 2002, Clark was nominated by President George W. Bush to a seat on the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Texas vacated by Howell Cobb. Clark was confirmed by the United States Senate on October 2, 2002, and received his commission on October 10, 2002. A brief controversy arose over Clark's stated intent to remain on the ballot for reelection to his Texas House seat, and to serve through the next legislative session before assuming his judgeship, but this delay proved uncomfortable for the Bush Administration, and ultimately did not materialize. Clark nonetheless won the most votes in the November election, declining the seat and leaving a vacancy to be filled in a later special election. Clark served as chief judge from January 1, 2015, to February 28, 2018. He assumed senior status on February 28, 2018.
# J.W. Patterson House

J.W. Patterson House is a historic home and office located at Fairmount, Grant County, Indiana. The house was built between 1887 and 1890, and is a two-story, brick dwelling with Queen Anne and Stick Style design elements. It has a slate covered hipped roof with gables and wraparound front porch. Also on the property is a one-story detached cottage that served as a doctor's office. It was the home and office of prominent local physician Dr. J.W. Patterson.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, with a boundary increase in 1985.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 276

United Nations Security Council Resolution 276, adopted on January 30, 1970, after reaffirming previous resolutions and statements, the Council condemned South Africa's continued occupation of Namibia as illegal and decided to establish an ad hoc sub-committee to study the ways and means by which the Council's resolutions could be implemented. The Council requested all states and organizations give the sub-committee all the information and other assistance it may require and further requested the Secretary-General to give every assistance to the sub-committee.
The Council decided to resume consideration of the question of Namibia as soon as the recommendations of the sub-committee have been made available.
The resolution was adopted with 13 votes; France and the United Kingdom abstained.
An advisory opinion concerning Resolution 276, issued on 21 June 1971 by the International Court of Justice (I.C.J), gave rise to the term Namibia exception.
# Cambridge Street School

The Cambridge Street School is a historic former school building at 510 Cambridge Street in Worcester, Massachusetts. Built in 1869 and twice enlarged substantially, it is notable for including the only surviving unaltered Second Empire school building in the city. The building served Worcester's public school students until 1976; the city sold the building in 1978. It now serves as a transitional housing facility for homeless families. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## Description and history

The former Cambridge Street School is located in southern Worcester, at the south west corner of McKeon and Cambridge Streets. It is separated from Southbridge Street by a shopping center. The school consists of three conjoined structures that were built at different times. In 1869 the front section was built; it is a three-story mansard-roofed brick building designed by local architects E. Boyden & Son. It has a tall mansard roof, and its front facade has a slightly projecting central pavilion and projecting end sections. The cornice has corbelled brickwork, and the main entrance is sheltered by a wood-frame porch.
In 1890 the school was expanded by the construction of a second brick building, a 2+1⁄2-story Romanesque Revival building, at the back (far southern edge) of the property. It has sandstone trim, and its main entrance faces east toward McKeon Street, sheltered by a gable-roofed porch supported by square brick and stone piers. Specifically Romanesque details are minimal, including a few round-arch windows. In 1916 a full three story Gothic Revival structure was built between the two.
The school was built in response to growing industrial economic along the Southbridge Street corridor and the nearby railroad lines. An increase in carpet manufacturing in the area led to increased demand and the construction of the second building. The buildings served as a public school until 1976, and were sold by the city in 1978. They now serve as a transitional housing facility for homeless families.
# Arno Monsecour

Arno Monsecour (born 19 January 1996) is a Belgian footballer who played as a right-back.

## Club career

Arno started playing soccer at age five at KFC Heusden Sport and left at age eight for Sporting Lokeren. Monsecour played a number of years at Lokeren's academy. In May 2014, Monsecour signed a 3-year contract with Monsecour, with an option for one more year. He only made his official debut on August 17, 2017 when Monsecour replaced an injured Branislav Niňaj in the 86th minute, in a league match against K.V. Mechelen.
On August 8, 2014, Monsecour receiver his first call-up for Lokeren in the Belgian First Division A, however, without making his debut. He only made his official debut on February 18, 2017 when Monsecour replaced an injured Branislav Niňaj in the 86th minute, in a league match against K.V. Mechelen. Monsecour eventually played six league games in his debut season. In the 2017/18 season, he hit ten league games. Afterwards, however, he failed to break through further at Lokeren. However, in March 2018 he extended his contract until June 2021.
After Lokeren ended the 2018–19 season with relegation to the Belgian First Division B, Monsecour was relegated to the club's U23 team. Here he played one season before hanging up his boots.

## Life outside of football

Even during his active football career, he started his own practice as an independent dietician, and in 2021 he released the book “Delivered from Temptation.
# Jabez Weston House

The Jabez Weston House is a historic house in Reading, Massachusetts. The older portion of this 2+1⁄2-story timber-frame house was built c. 1779 in a late-Georgian early-Federalist style. This portion consisted of a five bay section with a centrally located front door. Sometime (probably still in the 18th century), an eastern extension added three bays and a second entrance, converting the building into a two family residence. The property belonged to the Weston family, who were early settlers of the area.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Yorgos Lamprinos

Yorgos Lamprinos (Greek: Γιώργος Λαμπρινός) is a Greek-French film editor. He was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Film Editing for the film The Father.
In 2021, he won the Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards for The Father.

## Selected filmography

* The Father (2020)
* The Son (2022)

### Accolades

| Award | Category | Film | Result |
| Academy Awards | Best Editing | The Father | Nominated |
| Austin Film Critics Association Awards | Best Editing | The Father | Nominated |
| British Academy Film Awards | Best Editing | The Father | Nominated |
| British Independent Film Awards | Best Editing | The Father | Won |
| Critics' Choice Movie Awards | Best Editing | The Father | Nominated |
| Hollywood Critics Association Awards | Best Editing | The Father | Nominated |
| Los Angeles Film Critics Association Awards | Best Editing | The Father | Won |
| San Francisco Film Critics Circle Awards | Best Editing | The Father | Nominated |
| Satellite Awards | Best Editing | The Father | Nominated |