OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fleeting Beauty

Fleeting Beauty is a 2004 Independent short film directed by Virginia Pitts, a lecturer of Waikato University. The film stars Nandita Das and Will Wallace in the lead. The film is about the story of an immigrant Indian woman and her white lover in New Zealand. The film attempts to explore the colonial history of the Indian subcontinent.

## Plot

The story is about an Indian immigrant woman who explores the history of Indian Subcontinent through spice routes on her white lover's back. She narrates him the story supported by many facts and figures with a blend of colonial history and spices. In due course of time, she ends up with a delicate portrait on her lover's back before it gets brushed off in a few minutes.

## Cast

* Nandita Das as Seema (Indian woman)
* Will Wallace as Chris (Seema's white lover)

## Production

The film was jointly produced by Sarina Pearson and Shuchi Kothari—both are lecturers at the Department of film, Television, and Media Studies, University of Auckland. It was also production debut of the latter. Before producing the film she has written screenplays for films produced in New Zealand, United States of America and India. The film, shot completely in New Zealand was rejected by the Film Commission and Creative New Zealand, the national arts development agency of the New Zealand, as they felt it lacked "New Zealand content".

## Reception

The film was premiered at various film festivals like the International Film Festival of Kerala, Valladolid International Film Festival, Festival des Films du Monde (Montreal) and New Zealand International Film Festival in 2004.
The film's screening at the Valladolid International Film Festival helped the producers receive funds from the Film Commission, New Zealand for its post-production work.

## Awards and nominations
### Nominated

* Golden Spike Award (Non-feature film)
* Silver Spike Award (Non-feature film)
# O Heraldo

O Heraldo is a century-old English-language broadsheet daily newspaper published in Panaji, the capital of the Indian state of Goa.

## History

O Heraldo was established as the first daily Portuguese newspaper on 21 May 1900 by Aleixo Clemente Messias Gomes in Goa. After a ten-year period in Lisbon, Messias Gomes undertook major expansions and modernisations of the paper's operations in 1919. It was later transformed into an English daily in 1983, by which time it had become the longest-running Portuguese-language newspaper outside of Portugal and Brazil.
The newspaper currently has two supplements - the daily four-page Herald Café, which is published everyday except Monday, and the weekly four-page Herald Review, which accompanies the paper on Sunday.
# Bengt Logardt

Bengt Logardt (9 October 1914 – 25 September 1994) was a Swedish actor, screenwriter and film director. He appeared in more than 30 films between 1941 and 1959.

## Selected filmography

* How to Tame a Real Man (1941)
* Take Care of Ulla (1942)
* Captured by a Voice (1943)
* Incorrigible (1946)
* Song of Stockholm (1947)
* Life in the Finnish Woods (1947)
* Music in Darkness (1948)
* The Devil and the Smalander (1949)
* Kvinnan bakom allt (1951)
* Count Svensson (1951)
* Stronger Than the Law (1951)
* A Night in the Archipelago (1953)
* Unmarried Mothers (1953)
* A Night at Glimmingehus (1954)
* Laughing in the Sunshine (1956)
* My Passionate Longing (1956)
# Bengt Lundsten

Bengt Harald Lundsten, (born 26 February 1928), is a Finnish architect and professor.

## Life and career

Lundsten was born in Turku on 26 February 1928. He graduated in 1954 from Helsinki University of Technology in Helsinki. He was active at Viljo Revell's architect bureau 1952–1959 and partner in his agency in Toronto 1959–1961. He started his own architectural practice in Helsinki 1962 and was professor in building theory at the Helsinki University of Technology for 1969–1994. He conducted research on, among other things ecological building materials.

## Selected works

* City Hall in Toronto, Canada
* Kvastekulla chapel in Partille, Sweden
* The Kortepohja residential area in Jyväskylä, Finland
* Tram depot in Taka-Töölö, Helsinki, Finland
* co-work on Toronto City Hall architecture in Toronto (1961)
* Kvastekulla cemetery yard with chapel in Swedish Partille (1956–1963)
* The passenger terminal in the ferry port Långnäs at Åland (1965): a glass box, suspended from steel cables in a steel frame (now demolished)
* From 2003 to 2004 he was responsible for the restoration and conversion of the Taka-Töölö (Helsinki) tram depot into a tram and traffic museum, the restoration of the Mauritzberg Castle in Norrköping Municipality (Sweden) and the archipelago center in the village Korpoström (on the Finnish island Korpo).
* A residential area in Kortepohja, Jyväskylä, Finland. The residential area is a representative example of urban planning from the 1960s and new modular construction. This area with its small-scale buildings is designed in a grid pattern as a tribute to traditional wooden towns. The site is included in the Finnish selection of modern architectural masterpieces approved by the DOCOMOMO organization.
# Calatayud Ladies Open

The Calatayud Ladies Open is a women's professional golf tournament on the LET Access Series, held in Calatayud, Province of Zaragoza, Spain.
The LETAS tournament in Spain moved to Calatayud in 2022 after being held in Murcia in 2010 and 2011, and Costa Blanca in 2014. It draws on the legacy of a Ladies European Tour event held in Marbella in 1988.

## Winners

| Year | Tour | Winner | Country | Score | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up | Prize fund (€) |
| Iberdrola Calatayud Ladies Open |||||||||
| 2024 | LETAS | Ellie Gower | England | 206 (−10) | Playoff | Billie-Jo Smith | 45,000 |
| Calatayud Ladies Open |||||||||
| 2023 | LETAS | Hannah Screen | England | 211 (−5) | 2 strokes | Verena Gimmy | 40,000 |
| 2022 | LETAS | Amy Taylor | England | 207 (−9) | Playoff | Sofie Kibsgaard Nielsen Momoka Kobori Elena Moosmann (a) | 40,000 |
| 2014–2021: No tournament |||||||||
| Costa Blanca Ladies Open |||||||||
| 2013 | LETAS | Mireia Prat | Spain | 226 (+10) | 2 strokes | Holly Calvert Vittoria Valvassori | 25,000 |
| 2012: No tournament |||||||||
| Murcia Ladies Open |||||||||
| 2011 | LETAS | Carlota Ciganda | Spain | 214 (−5) | Playoff | Julie Tvede | 20,000 |
| 2010 | LETAS | Julie Tvede | Denmark | 220 (+1) | Playoff | Sahra Hassan | 20,000 |
| 1988–2009: No tournament |||||||||
| Marbella Ladies Open |||||||||
| 1988 | LET | Laurette Maritz | South Africa | 283 (−3) | 3 strokes | Dale Reid Corinne Dibnah | £9,000 |
# Cain Sartain

J. Cain Sartain (1843 - 1902) was a planter, justice of the peace, sheriff, and state legislator in Louisiana. He was a Republican. He and P. Jones Yorke represented Carroll Parish. He served from 1873 to 1878. His final years representing newly created East Carroll Parish.
He contested the election outcome and was declared the rightful winner over Nicholas Burton. Burton contested the 1877 election and eventually won the seat.
In 1879 he wrote to the governor of Kansas (John Pierce St. John) inquiring about emigration opportunities, civil rights, and public accommodations laws in Kansas.
# Fleischmannia incarnata

Fleischmannia incarnata, the pink slender-thoroughwort or pink thoroughwort, is a North American species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is native to the United States from Florida north as far as Virginia, Ohio, and Illinois, and west to Texas and Oklahoma. It is also found in northeastern Mexico (Veracruz, Tamaulipas, Nuevo León).
Fleischmannia incarnata grows in moist woodlands, thickets, marshes, and along streambanks. It is a perennial herb up to 200 cm (79 in) or 6 2/3 feet) tall. It produces numerous flower heads in a flat-topped array at the ends of the stems, each head with about 20 pink, purple, or whitish disc flowers per head but no ray flowers. The plant attracts butterflies.
# David Clohessy

David G. Clohessy (born c. 1956) is known as an American activist and leader for victims of clergy abuse. He served for more than two decades, until December 2017, as the executive director and spokesman for the Survivor's Network of those Abused by Priests (SNAP). He remained on the board after his resignation.
Based in Chicago, SNAP is the largest and oldest national self-help group for victims of clergy molestation in the United States.

## Biography

Clohessy was reared as a Catholic. His brother Kevin became a priest. After lower school, Clohessy studied at and graduated in 1978 from Drury University in Springfield, Missouri.
After college, he began work as a union organizer for the Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now (ACORN). He has also worked as a public relations director. He has been based in St. Louis, Missouri. His work included serving on the staff of St. Louis Mayor Freeman Bosley Jr.

### Sexual abuse by clergy

Clohessy has said that he was the victim of sexual abuse as a teenager (from 1969–1973) by priest Fr. John J. Whiteley, in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Jefferson City.
He began to work on this issue as an activist in the late 1980s, when other victims of clergy abuse began to speak out. In 1989 Survivor's Network of those Abused by Priests (SNAP) was founded by Barbara Blaine.
Clohessy was one of four abuse survivors to speak to the full US Conference of Catholic Bishops at its June 2002 meeting in Dallas, which attracted thousands of journalists and at which the US church's first nationwide policy on child sexual abuse was adopted.
Since his years of adult activism against clergy abuse, Clohessy has struggled with the fact that in 2002 his brother, Father Kevin Clohessy had "a credible accusation" against him for being inappropriate sexually while a priest. His brother has since voluntarily left the priesthood. The allegation was never proven. In 2019, the Diocese of Jefferson City listed Kevin Clohessy among its list of 'credibly accused' clerics on its website, part of a national effort by the Catholic Church to be more transparent about the abuses.
In 2012 it was reported that Clohessy has faced legal trouble for failing to release information on alleged clergy abuse victims. A court order had mandated him to release the records. The information was originally requested by the court in an effort to trace the possible violation of a gag order in a sexual abuse case. After Clohessy was deposed, the Missouri State Supreme Court refused to intervene in the case. Clohessy described this court order as the most significant legal challenge faced by SNAP in its 23 years.
# Callin' Me

Callin' Me may refer to:
* "Callin' Me" (Lil' Zane song), 2000
* "Callin' Me", a song by Consequence from Don't Quit Your Day Job!, 2007
* "Callin' Me", a song by Mac from Shell Shocked, 1998
* "Callin Me", a song by PSD from All I Want, 2002
# Mindoro Wind Farm

The Wind Energy Power System (WEPS) is a wind farm project located near Puerto Galera, in the Philippine province of Mindoro Oriental. Once completed the project will generate an estimated 48MW of electricity.

## Project details

The WEPS is located in the municipality of Puerto Galera, on the island of Mindoro. The project is being developed by Philippine Hybrid Energy Systems, Inc. a joint Philippine, Italian, and American developer. The first stage of development was approved in June 2011 by Philippine Energy Secretary Jose Almendras. This comes as part of the Philippine Government's ambitious energy policy.
On March 7, 2012, in Mindoro, Philippine President Aquino signed the Proposed Luzon Mindoro-Interconnection (LMI) project with the full support of Cong. Rudy Valencia, Cong. Rey Umali, Governor Alfonso Umali, and the Local Government of Mindoro. This agreement will allow for excess electricity to be transported to the nearby island of Luzon, home to the nation's capital and largest city Manila. "Before I end my term in 2016, I want to see Mindoro exporting its surplus power to Luzon," commented President Benigno Aquino III during a recent signing ceremony.
The project is being developed jointly by Philippine Hybrid Energy Systems, Inc. Italian power utility developer CMC Asia, Inc. and turbine manufacturer and building contractor Gamesa Eolica, S.L. Unipersonal of Spain.
# P. glaucus

P. glaucus may refer to:
* Papilio glaucus, the Eastern tiger swallowtail, a butterfly species native to North America
* Phyllobius glaucus, a weevil species found across Europe
* Phyllocladus glaucus, now Phyllocladus aspleniifolius, the celery-top pine
* Pluteus glaucus, a medicinal mushroom
* Pseudomys glaucus, the blue-gray mouse
# Walter de Brugge

Walter de Brugge, Walter de Brigge, or Walter de Bingee (died 1396) was an English-born clergyman and judge in fourteenth-century Ireland; much of his career was spent in the service of the Earl of March. He is mainly remembered now as the first person known to have owned a copy of the celebrated poem Piers Plowman. Ironically he himself is clearly identifiable in the poem as a corrupt Irish priest.

## Biography

Two common versions of his family name are early forms of Brydges (de Bingee is presumably a misspelling), so he may have been connected to the Brydges family of Coberley in Gloucestershire which held the title Baron Chandos from about 1337, and who at that time usually spelt their name Brugge. He was already "connected with Ireland" in 1369, when he was guardian of the Irish estates of Roger Mortimer, 2nd Earl of March; he later received custody of the lands held in Ireland by Roger's widow, Countess Philippa, including Moylagh, County Meath and Baliskeagh Castle, also in Meath. He spent much of his career in the service of the Mortimer family, and spent a great deal of his time travelling between the various Mortimer estates "shipping cash and auditing accounts". In the political crisis of 1387, where the 2nd Earl's natural son Sir Thomas Mortimer worked with the powerful faction of the nobility called the Lords Appellant to defeat King Richard II, Brugge, who was described as being constantly "on the move", served as a useful go-between among the Appellants.
As a clergyman he was frequently accused of corruption, and he was certainly guilty of pluralism, being Archdeacon of Meath, Archdeacon of Kells, vicar of Burwell, Cambridgeshire, vicar of St. Patrick's Church, Trim, (now Trim Cathedral) from 1381, prebendary of York, Hereford, St. David's, and of Howth in St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin. He attempted to become Chancellor of St Patrick's Cathedral, but was opposed by John de Karlell, a fellow Baron of the Exchequer. A petition from Brugge to the English Privy Council dating from about 1377 survives, asking for the King to examine the evidence so that justice might be done to him in the dispute. In spite of his pleas, the office went to Karlell, who had filed a counter-petition. Brugge became a Baron of the Court of Exchequer (Ireland) in 1381, and died in 1396. He was a member of the Privy Council of Ireland. The John Brugge who was granted the manors of Ratoath and Ardmulchan in County Meath by the Crown in 1425 may have been a nephew of Walter.

## Piers Plowman

He is said to have possessed a considerable library, and he is the first person known to have owned a copy of the famous medieval poem Piers Plowman, by William Langland, which was written between 1370 and 1380. This is somewhat ironic since the "false priest in Ireland" whom the poet denounces for corruption- "I care nothing for conscience so that I catch silver" - has recently been identified as none other than de Brugge himself: but even if de Brugge knew that the reference was to him it clearly did not prevent him from enjoying the poem.
# Meysey Hampton

Meysey Hampton (also known as Maisey Hampton or Maiseyhampton) is a village and civil parish in Gloucestershire, England, approximately 30 miles (48 km) to the south-east of Gloucester. It lies in the south of the Cotswolds, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

## History
### Toponymy

Meysey Hampton was listed as Hantone in the Domesday Book of 1086, derived from the Old English hām-tūn meaning "home farm" or "homestead". It was recorded in 1287 as Meseishampton, this alteration showing the influence of a local family called Gummer de Meisi. By 1868, it was known as Meysey Hampton, with an alternative spelling of Maisey Hampton.

## Governance

Meysey Hampton has a Parish Council, currently with 7 members. The current chair is local resident Sheriff Roger Case.
As of May 2015 the village became part of 'The Ampneys and Hampton Ward' on Cotswold District Council. The current District Councillor is Liberal Democrat Lisa Spivey who was elected in the 2019 United Kingdom local elections.
Meysey Hampton is part of the wider South Cerney electoral division for elections to Gloucestershire County Council, Lisa Spivey who was elected in the 2021 United Kingdom local elections is also the County Councillor.

## Geography

Meysey Hampton lies in the southern part of the Cotswolds, a range of hills designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Close to the border with Wiltshire, it is approximately 30 miles (48 km) south-east of Gloucester. Situated on the A417, it is about 6 miles (9.7 km) east of Cirencester and 2 miles (3.2 km) west of Fairford. Villages nearby include Poulton, Ampney St. Peter, Ampney St. Mary, Down Ampney, Marston Meysey, Totterdown and Honeycombe Leaze.
It has been heavily debated as to whether the village sits inside or outside of the Cotswold Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Local estate agents often say it is, however Mr Roger De Courcy-Wheeler (WTAF) of South London does highlight that on Google Maps it sits outside of the Cotswolds. Full agreement is unlikely to ever be achieved.

## Wildlife

Eagles have been infrequently sighted in Meysey Hampton since 2022.

## Education

Meysey Hampton has one primary school; Meysey Hampton Church of England Primary School, a voluntary controlled school for children from the age of 5–11. In 2006, the school had 102 pupils. Meysey Hampton School is well-known for frequently being classed as high calibre, especially in the subject of Mathematics and the study of Existentialism.

## Church

Meysey Hampton's church is dedicated to St. Mary. Consecrated in 1269, it is thought to have been financed by the Knights Templar. The chancel was enlarged in the 14th century.
# Cosmo Oro

Cosmo Oro (subtitle: Classici della Fantascienza, "science fiction classics") was a series of science fiction books published in Italy by Editrice Nord starting from October 1970, usually consisting of re-prints. Authors translated (often with greater care for translation than in previous editions) included science fiction writers such as Philip K. Dick, Jack Vance, Robert A. Heinlein, Frank Herbert, Isaac Asimov, John Brunner, Alfred E. van Vogt and many others.
Cosmo Oro was paired by Cosmo Argento, which normally published works previously unpublished in Italy. The series reduced substantially in quality and frequency of publication in the 2000s, and ceased publication with issue #203 in April 2002 (The Andromeda Strain by Michael Crichton).
# Argyrophorodes suttoni

Argyrophorodes suttoni is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by David John Lawrence Agassiz in 2012. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
The wingspan is 16–17 mm.

## Etymology

The species is named for Dr Stephen Sutton, who first collected the species.
# USS Moosehead (ID-2047)

The first USS Moosehead (ID-2047), later the fourth USS Porpoise (YFB-2047), was a steamer that served in the United States Navy from 1918 to 1930.

## Origin

Moosehead was built as the commercial steamer SS Moosehead in 1911 by Bath Iron Works at Bath, Maine, Maine. On 13 November 1917, the U.S. Navy's 1st Naval District in northern New England inspected her for possible World War I service and, found her acceptable. She was assigned the naval registry identification number 2047 and earmarked for use as a "mine planter" (minelayer). The Navy authorized the Commandant of the 1st Naval District to accept Moosehead with full title from the United States Shipping Board when she was offered for delivery. He was also told that instructions for conversion of Moosehead into a transport for special service would be furnished at some future time.
The Navy acquired Moosehead from her owner, the Maine Central Railroad Company of Portland, Maine, on 28 March 1918. On 11 June 1918, she was slated for operation under the Navy Account by the Naval Overseas Transportation Service (NOTS) in coastwise trade, and the Commandant, 1st Naval District, was authorized to fit her out for that service. Moosehead's deck logs commenced on 1 July 1918, which may have been the time she entered service; her commissioning date is unclear, but she was commissioned in 1918 as USS Moosehead (ID-2047).

## U.S. Navy service

Detached from NOTS and assigned to the United States Atlantic Fleet's fleet train on 13 July 1918, Moosehead received orders on 16 July 1918 to proceed to Washington, D.C., to report to the Commandant, Washington Navy Yard, for temporary duty on the ferry route on the Potomac River between Washington and Indian Head, Maryland. On 15 January 1919, the Commandant of the 5th Naval District received word that Moosehead was assigned to duty at the Washington Navy Yard temporarily.
In 1920, Moosehead was reclassified as a ferry, redesignated YFB-2047, and renamed USS Porpoise, becoming the fourth ship of that name. Various dates are given for these events. The U.S. Navy adopted its modern hull number system on 17 July 1920, which would have spurred her redesignation as YFB-2047, but sources state both that she became YFB-2047 on 11 August and on 8 November 1920. Sources also differ on the date of her renaming, offering both 11 August and 8 November 1920 as the date she became Porpoise.
Despite her purportedly temporary assignment there, Porpoise remained assigned to the Washington Navy Yard until stricken from the Navy List on 30 December 1930. She was sold on 24 February 1931.
# Edgar García

Edgar Garcia may refer to:
* Edgar García (mixed martial artist)
* Edgar García (bullfighter)
* Édgar García (baseball, born 1987)
* Édgar García (baseball, born 1996)
# Edgar Gardner Tobin

Edgar Gardner Tobin (July 12, 1896 – November 6, 1954) was an American World War I flying ace, businessman, and pioneer in aerial photography. Tobin was born to a prominent San Antonio family and was educated at Texas Military Institute.

## World War I service

During World War I, Tobin served as a pilot in the United States Army Air Service. While he served in the 94th and 103rd Aero Squadrons, he scored all his victories while flying for the 103rd. From 11 July to 28 September 1918, he scored credited with six aerial victories. and an unverified one; one of his wins was shared with fellow ace George W. Furlow. Tobin ended the war with the Distinguished Service Cross and the Croix de Guerre for his actions in combat.

## Business career

After the war, Tobin returned to San Antonio and started a successful business selling Pierce-Arrow automobiles. In the late 1920s, he became interested in the emerging aviation technology and began selling Alexander Eaglerock aircraft.
In 1928, he took over an aerial mapping firm, which became instrumental in surveying the State of Texas and thus enabled the development Texas oil industry. During the Second World War, Tobin served as a civilian aide to General Henry "Hap" Arnold of the United States Army Air Corps. He died in the crash of a Grumman Mallard on 10 January 1954 on Lake Wallace, Louisiana along with one of the co-founders of Braniff International Airways, Thomas Elmer Braniff.