OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yvette Andréyor

Yvette Andréyor (born Yvette Louise Pauline Royé, 6 August 1891 – 30 October 1962) was a French actress most popular in the era of silent film. She appeared in more than 100 films between 1910 and 1962.

## Biography

Yvette Louise Pauline Royé was born at the maternity hospital of Port-Royal in the 14th arrondissement of Paris on 6 August 1891 to Jean-Baptiste André Royé, an artist, and Marie-Louise Carcel.
At six, she made her debut on the stage of the Théâtre de l'Odéon. She continued her artistic training at the conservatory where she won an award in 1913. Afterwards, she began performing at the Antoine theater and in Belgium.
Yvette Royé changed her name to Yvette Andréyor and made her film debut in 1910. She starred in Le haleur (1911) alongside Léonce Perret, who also directed and wrote it, and in Le Bossu (1912). In December 1914, Andréyor performed on Broadway in the play The Union Eternal.
Louis Feuillade took notice of her and directed her in numerous short films alongside Renée Carl, René Navarre, André Luguet, and Suzanne Grandais. Over the next ten years, Andréyor became one of Feuillade's favorite actresses.
At the end of 1912, she was Joséphine la pierreuse in Fantômas, a film serial in twelve episodes with René Navarre as the title role. In 1916, she was Jacqueline Aubry in Judex, the young widow with whom the popular hero embodied by René Cresté falls in love. The following year, as Judex concluded filming, Andréyor's collaboration with Louis Feuillade ended.
Andréyor then worked for other filmmakers, such as Gaston Ravel, Jacques de Baroncelli, Robert Péguy, and Germaine Dulac. In 1921, Andréyor acted as Sava Toronthal in Mathias Sandorf, an adaptation of the adventure novel by Jules Verne directed by Henri Fescourt.
In 1923, she returned to the Odéon, the theater where she made her debut, and devoted herself exclusively to the stage for the next 5 years. In 1928, Andréyor returned to the screen, appearing in Two Timid Souls, directed by René Clair.
In the 1930s, Andréyor only appeared in short films and was given supporting roles under the direction of Alberto Cavalcanti and Robert Péguy. After World War II, she acted alongside Georges Marchal in Torrents (1946) and Bourvil in Not So Stupid (1946).
Andréyor made her final film appearance in 1962 in La Planque.
Andréyor died in the 16th arrondissement of Paris on 30 October 1962. She is buried in the 33rd division of Saint-Ouen Cemetery.

## Selected filmography

* Fantômas (1913)
* Judex (1916)
* Mathias Sandorf (1921)
* Heart of an Actress (1924)
* Two Timid Souls (1928)
* My Little Marquise (1937)
* The Fatted Calf (1939)
* A Friend Will Come Tonight (1946)
* Not So Stupid (1946)
* The Widow and the Innocent (1949)
# Kissy Chandiramani

Kissy Chandiramani Ramesh (born 8 March 1979) is a Spanish politician from Ceuta. A member of the Ceuta's autonomous government, she briefly served as MP in the Congress of Deputies in 2019 as part of the People's Party (PP) parliamentary group.

## Biography

Born in Ceuta on 8 March 1979, she is a member of the Ceuta's Hindu community. She earned a licentiate degree in law from Universidad CEU San Pablo and acquired another degree in EU law from Sorbonne. She worked as clerk in a law firm and as salesperson in a BBVA office. After running 12th in the People's Party (PP) list for the 2003 Ceuta local election, she became a member of the Assembly of Ceuta in 2003. She became minister of Economy, Finance and Public Function of the autonomous government of Ceuta in 2017. Following the appointment of Juan Bravo Baena as Minister of Economy of the Regional Government of Andalusia, she was sworn in as Member of the Congress of Deputies in representation of Ceuta on 12 February 2019, covering Bravo's vacant seat. She was then referred as the "first member of the Congress of Deputies of Hindu origin". She took office again as minister of Economy, Finance and Public Function of the autonomous government of Ceuta in March 2020.
# Madrid–Barcelona railway

The Madrid–Barcelona railway is the conventional railway line linking the Spanish capital Madrid with the country's second largest city of Barcelona, Catalonia. It now primarily serves local commuter rail services and regional traffic since the opening of the Madrid–Barcelona high-speed rail line in 2008, prior to which only 1.98 million annual passengers travelled between the two cities.

## Route

The line serves important Spanish cities including Guadalajara, Zaragoza, Lleida, Reus and Tarragona. At Casetas the line forms a junction with the Casetas–Bilbao railway. Prior to the high-speed railway opening, journeys between Madrid and Barcelona on this railway took up to seven hours.

## Services

The line is used by Cercanías Madrid services C-2 and C-7, C-1 of Cercanías Zaragoza, and Rodalies de Catalunya's R2 line; along with numerous regional services along various stretches of the line. The Regional Express service runs the full distance between Madrid and Barcelona, taking 9 hours and 24 minutes; since the opening of the AVE high-speed rail line travel has been reduced to 2 hours and 30 minutes non-stop, freeing up the older slower line for other traffic.
# Baron St Oswald

Baron St Oswald, of Nostell in the West Riding of the County of York, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created in 1885 for the industrialist and Conservative politician Rowland Winn, a former Member of Parliament for North Lincolnshire. His son, the second Baron, represented Pontefract in the House of Commons. His grandson, the fourth Baron, held junior ministerial positions in the Conservative administrations of Harold Macmillan and Alec Douglas-Home and also sat as a Member of the European Parliament. As of 2017 the title is held by the latter's nephew, the sixth Baron, who succeeded his father in 1999.
The family seat is Nostell Priory, near Crofton, West Yorkshire. The house was handed over to the National Trust in 1953 but is still the home of the Barons St Oswald.

## Barons St Oswald (1885)

* Rowland Winn, 1st Baron St Oswald (1820–1893)
* Rowland Winn, 2nd Baron St Oswald (1857–1919)
* Rowland George Winn, 3rd Baron St Oswald (1893–1957)
* Rowland Denys Guy Winn, 4th Baron St Oswald (1916–1984)
* Derek Edward Anthony Winn, 5th Baron St Oswald (1919–1999)
* Charles Rowland Andrew Winn, 6th Baron St Oswald (b. 1959)
The heir apparent is the present holder's son the Hon. Rowland Charles Sebastian Henry Winn (b. 1986)
# Maulana Mohammed Fazlur Rahim Mujaddidi

Maulana Mohammed Fazlur Rahim Mujaddidi (born June, 1957) is an Indian Muslim scholar, author and educationist who is the general secretary of All India Muslim Personal Law Board and rector of Jamea Tul Hidaya.
Mujaddidi founded Crescent Academy, which was established in 2003 under “Maulana Abdur Rahim Educational Trust” at Ber Sarai, New Delhi. He was a member of steering committee of the Planning Commission of India (12th Five-Year Plan 2012-2017). In 2023, he was unanimously selected as General Secretary of All India Muslim Personal Law Board.
# The Afterimage

The Afterimage was a Canadian progressive metalcore band from Barrie, Ontario. The band formed in 2011 with members from local bands such as Centuries Apart and The Prologue vocalist Kyle Anderson, guitarists Alex Lappano and Mike Ticar, drummer Nick McCaslin, and bassist Dallas Bricker.

## History
### Formless

On May 24, 2012, The Afterimage released their debut single titled "Void" from their first EP Formless which was released in North America through Famined Records on August 14, 2012, and Ghost Music in the UK. This EP was received very well as it showcased the band's creativity and talent in four tracks.
Following the release of Formless, The Afterimage hit the road and spent August 2012 touring Eastern Canada with Ascariasis and Stormwalker. It was on this tour that the band met Ascariasis guitarist Michael Leo Valeri, who would join the band the following year. The band was able to land a slot at the KOI Music Festival in Kitchener, Ontario in September. From October 20-November 5 the band went on another Canadian tour, this time with labelmates Three Crowns. Famined then released a free 4th of July Summer Sampler, with songs from the two bands.
In 2013, the band released three singles: "Pathogen", "Unseen" and "The Seeking". The Afterimage toured across Canada in 2013 with Beheading of a King and Take the Earth Beneath Us from February 21 to March 16.
The Afterimage then signed with Royal Division Entertainment and released the single "O N Y X" on April 13, 2014.

### Lumière

On August 28, 2015, The Afterimage released their eight-track EP Lumière through Tragic Hero Records. The band's new song "Reach" was featured on Guitar World with a play-through video. During September 4–20, The Afterimage toured with ERRA, Polyphia, and Invent, Animate. The new EP was engineered by Valeriote at Sundown Studios and Nick Sampson at Metro 37 Studios and mixed and mastered by Kris Crummett at Interlace Audio.

### Eve

In May 2018, The Afterimage released their debut album, Eve. In June, they headlined a 10-band concert in Ottawa.

### Breakup

The band announced their break-up via social media on September 22, 2018. It was later revealed that they were no longer with Tragic Hero, and had rebranded to become the technical deathcore act Brand of Sacrifice.

## Style

The Afterimage incorporated elements of melody, chaos, technicality, and groove in their music. They had extremely detailed guitar riffs and technical breakdowns and pleasant-sounding bridges that created their distinct brand of metalcore. Their use of clean vocals is apparent on nearly every track on Lumière. The Afterimage was influenced by Meshuggah, The Tony Danza Tapdance Extravaganza, Dance Gavin Dance, The 1975 and Tesseract.

## Discography
### Singles

* The Seeking (2012)
* Pathogen (2013)
* Unseen (2013)
* O N Y X (2014)
* Pursue (2017)
* Cerulean (2018)

### Albums

| 2012 | Formless (EP) Released: August 14, 2012 Label: Famined Records (NA) Ghost Music (UK) |
| 2015 | Lumière (EP) Released: August 28, 2015 Label: Tragic Hero Records |
| 2018 | Eve Release Date: May 18, 2018 Label: Tragic Hero Records |
# 24→24 Music

24→24 Music is a 1981 album by Dinosaur L, the disco project of American musician Arthur Russell. Enlisting a variety of musicians, Russell recorded the album in 1979 primarily at Blank Tapes studio in New York. It was released on Sleeping Bag Records, the label started by Russell and Will Socolov, and accompanied by the single "Go Bang! #5."

## Background

The album is an improvised composition grounded in disco but characterized by rhythmic shifts every 24 bars, with Russell running the recordings through two 24-track tape recorders set up by producer Bob Blank. The recording featured a large number of musicians, including the Ingram Brothers band. It was recorded at Blank Tapes studio in June 1979, with the exception of "#7," recorded in April at the New York avant-garde venue The Kitchen, where the material was initially performed. Steven Hall later described its first performance: "it was like really hot dance music and no one got it. The idea that Arthur would turn around and bring that music into their venue and present it as serious music was really very challenging to them, and very threatening to them."

## Release

The first limited pressing of this record had a hand-made silk-screened cover. Tracks from the album received significant airtime at New York clubs thanks to DJ Larry Levan, a friend of Russell.
The album was reissued on CD in 2007 with bonus tracks, and again as a box-set in 2011 featuring rare full-length remixes.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 7.5/10 |
| Record Collector | |
AllMusic called the album Russell's "most delightful" work, and described it as exploring "the blurry hinterlands where disco, downtown avant improv, new music, and funk meet no wave playfulness." Following its reissue, Pitchfork stated that the album "falls in a long line of deserved reissues" of Russell's work, and called it "disco at its loosest, warmest, and weirdest". Melody Maker called it "a fluid, constantly shifting piece of music that’s intensely danceable and spacially disorientating at the same time."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Arthur Russell

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* Arthur Russell – cello (pizz), vocals
* Wilbur Bascomb – bass
* Mustafa Ahmed – congas (track 4)
* Jeff Berman – drums (track 4)
* Rik Albani – trumpet
* Julius Eastman – vocals, keyboards
* Peter Gordon – tenor saxophone
* Kent Goshorn – vocals
* Butch Ingram – bass
* Jimmy Ingram – keyboards
* John Ingram – drums
* Timmy Ingram – congas
* William Ingram – guitar
* Jill Kroesen – vocals
* Marie-Chantal Martin – vocals
* Denise Mercedes – guitar
* Rome Neal – percussion, vocals
* Larry Saltzman – guitar (track 4)
* Ed Tomney – guitar
* Peter Zummo – trombone
Production
* Arthur Russell – production
* Peter Gordon – production (track 1)
* Ray Janos – mastering
* Mark Grafe – engineer
* Janos – lacquer cut
# August 1875 Upper Hunter colonial by-election

A by-election was held for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of Upper Hunter on 5 August 1875 as the by-election that returned Thomas Hungerford was overturned by the Election and Qualifications Committee on the basis that two polls were taken at Belltrees.

## Dates

| Date | Event |
| 7 June 1875 | Poll conducted, including at Belltrees |
| 21 June 1875 | Further poll conducted at Denison Town, Merry's Crossing, Wybong Reserve and Belltrees. |
| 6 July 1875 | John McElhone lodged a petition against the election. |
| 12 July 1875 | Election of Thomas Hungerford declared to be void. |
| 13 July 1875 | Writ of election issued by the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly. |
| 29 July 1875 | Nominations |
| 5 August 1875 | Polling day |
| 23 August 1875 | Return of writ |

## Results

1875 The Upper Hunter by-election Thursday 5 August :
| Candidate | Candidate | Votes | % |
| John McElhone (elected) | John McElhone (elected) | 1,057 | 54.9 |
| Thomas Hungerford | Thomas Hungerford | 869 | 45.1 |
| Total formal votes | Total formal votes | 1,926 | 99.2 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | 15 | 0.8 |
| Turnout | Turnout | 1,941 | 64.3 |

## Aftermath

Thomas Hungerford also lodged an unsuccessful petition, in which he alleged John McElhone committed acts of bribery and corruption by supplying electors with food, drink and transport.
# 1970 Five Nations Championship squads

These are the 1970 Five Nations Championship squads:

## England

Head coach: Don White
* Mike Bulpitt
* Tony Bucknall
* Mike Davis
* David Duckham
* Keith Fairbrother
* Keith Fielding
* John Finlan
* Martin Hale
* Bob Hiller (c.)
* Barry Jackson
* Tony Jorden
* Peter Larter
* Mike Leadbetter
* John Novak
* John Pullin
* Gerry Redmond
* Roger Shackleton
* John Spencer
* Nigel Starmer-Smith
* Stack Stevens
* Bob Taylor
* Bryan West

## France

Head coach: Fernand Cazenave
* Jean-Louis Azarete
* Jean-Pierre Bastiat
* René Benesis
* Jean-Louis Bérot
* Pierre Biemouret
* Jean-Marie Bonal
* Roger Bourgarel
* Jack Cantoni
* Christian Carrère (c.)
* Elie Cester
* Benoît Dauga
* Jean Iracabal
* Michel Lasserre
* Jean le Droff
* Jean-Pierre Lux
* Alain Marot
* Lucien Pariès
* Michel Pebeyre
* Marcel Puget
* Jean Sillières
* Gérard Sutra
* Gérard Viard
* Pierre Villepreux
* Jean Trillo

## Ireland

Head coach: Ronnie Dawson
* Barry Bresnihan
* William Brown
* Alan Duggan
* Mike Gibson
* Ken Goodall
* Ken Kennedy
* Tom Kiernan (c.)
* Ronnie Lamont
* Willie John McBride
* Barry McGann
* Syd Millar
* Mick Molloy
* Philo O'Callaghan
* Tony O'Reilly
* Fergus Slattery
* Roger Young

## Scotland

Head coach: none
* Rodger Arneil
* Alastair Biggar
* Gordon Brown
* Peter Brown
* Sandy Carmichael
* Gordon Connell
* Tommy Elliot
* John Frame
* Sandy Hinshelwood
* Frank Laidlaw
* Wilson Lauder
* Ian McLauchlan
* Duncan Paterson
* Chris Rea
* Ian Robertson
* Ian Smith
* Mike Smith
* Peter Stagg
* Norm Suddon
* Jim Telfer (c.)
* Jock Turner
* Robert Young

## Wales

Head coach: Clive Rowlands
* Phil Bennett
* Laurie Daniel
* Mervyn Davies
* John Dawes
* Gareth Edwards (c)
* Geoff Evans
* Stuart Gallacher
* Ian Hall
* Chico Hopkins
* Dennis Hughes
* Barry John
* Arthur Lewis
* Barry Llewelyn
* John Lloyd
* Roy Mathias
* Dai Morris
* Vic Perrins
* Billy Raybould
* Jim Shanklin
* John Taylor
* Delme Thomas
* Stuart Watkins
* Denzil Williams
* J. P. R. Williams
# Cotidiano Mujer (magazine)

Cotidiano Mujer (Everyday Woman) was a Uruguayan magazine published by the feminist collective of the same name from 1985 to 2013. Its objectives were to discuss human rights and women's rights, and to give visibility to aspects of the daily lives of women.

## History

The magazine Cotidiano Mujer was founded by Lilián Celiberti, Elena Fonseca, and Anna María Colucci at the end of the civic-military dictatorship of Uruguay, when Celiberti was released from prison. At that time there was a political and social effervescence linked to the democratic transition which facilitated the public visibility of a second feminist wave that was emerging in the country. This new feminist agenda sought to advance beyond formal civil and political rights, to examine the problems of everyday life, such as the distribution of work and power within families.
In this environment, the magazine's first issue was published in September 1985, financed with an economic contribution by Colucci.
The magazine had five periods, covering the years between 1985 and 2013, with several interruptions. In its 63 issues, Cotidiano Mujer dealt with topics such as labor rights, sexual and reproductive rights, the decriminalization of abortion, the political participation of women, women in sports, sexual diversity (especially lesbianism), motherhood, racism, migration, and secularism.
The legalization of abortion in Uruguay was one of the main objectives of the organization and of the magazine, which began a campaign to this end in 1989. Another important focus of the magazine was questioning the image of women in traditional media. In this area, in 1997, with the support of UNICEF, a media monitoring program was carried out that produced more than 25,000 record cards on issues related to women and children.

## Team

Cotidiano Mujer's editors were Elvira Lutz, Lilián Abracinskas [es], Brenda Bogliaccini, Lilián Celiberti, Lucy Garrido [es], Ivonne Trías [es], Ana Danielli, and Elena Fonseca. Contributors included Telia Negrão, Cecilia Gordano, Luciana da Luz Silva, Jone Bengoetxea Epelde, Julia Zanetti, María Silvana Sciortino, Cecilia Olea, Virginia Vargas, Betânia Ávila, Ana Cristina González [es], Rafael Sanseviero, Paul Flores Arroyo, Teresa Lanza Monje, Carmen Silva, Alma Espino, Diana Maffía, Marta López, Marta Lamas, Alicia Miyares, Raquel Olea, Fanny Puyesky, Silvana Pissano, Margarita Percovich, Alejandra Sardá, Roxana Vásquez Sotelo, Ana Güezmes, Line Bareiro, Ana Falú, Verónica Pérez, Flor de María Meza, Constanza Moreira, Valeria España, and Lucía Pérez.
In 2016, the organization made the first issues available under a Creative Commons license, corresponding to its first period, published monthly between September 1985 (No. 1) and November 1989 (No. 33). In 2018, it digitized and made available copies from the second to the fourth periods. Added to issues from of the fifth period, which were already available, it finished digitizing the entire archive of the magazine for free access.
# Dan Vebber

Dan Vebber is an American writer best known for his television work on animated shows such as The Simpsons, Space Ghost Coast to Coast, Futurama, Daria, Napoleon Dynamite and American Dad!. He was also a writer on Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
Vebber was nominated for Emmy Awards in 2009, 2011, 2013 and 2014, winning an Emmy for Outstanding Animated Program in 2011.
Vebber got his start as a cartoonist, writer, and editor at The Daily Cardinal and The Onion in the early 1990s.

## Filmography
### The Simpsons episodes

* "The Book Job" (2011)
* "Lisa the Veterinarian" (2016)
* "Frink Gets Testy" (2018)
* "101 Mitigations" (with Rob LaZebnik & Brian Kelley) (2019)
* "Thanksgiving of Horror" (2019)
* "Bart the Bad Guy" (2020)
* "The Last Barfighter" (2021)
* "Boyz N the Highlands" (2022)
* "Step Brother from the Same Planet" (2022)
* "McMansion & Wife" (2023)
* "Treehouse of Horror XXXIV" (Lout Break) (2023)
* "Bart's Brain" (2024)
* "Treehouse of Horror XXXV" (The Fall of the House of Monty) (2024)
* "The Flandshees of Innersimpson" (2025)

### Futurama episodes

* “The Birdbot of Ice-Catraz” (2001)
* “Love and Rocket” (2002)
* “The Route of All Evil” (2002)
* “Obsoletely Fabulous” (2003)
* “A Clockwork Origin” (2010)
* “Mobius Dick” (2011)
* “Cold Warriors” (2011)
* “The Thief of Baghead” (2012)
* “Fun on a Bun” (2012)
* “The Inhuman Torch” (2013)

### American Dad! episodes

* “Roger Codger” (2005)
* “Not Particularly Desperate Housewife” (2005)
* "The American Dad After School Special" (2006)
* “A.T. The Abusive Terrestrial” (2006)
* “Meter Made” (2007)
* “Escape from Pearl Bailey” (2008)
* “Crotchwalkers” (2013)
* “Honey, I’m Homeland” (2014)

### Napoleon Dynamite episodes

* “Pedro vs. Deb” (2012)

### Bordertown episodes

* “High School Football” (2016)

### Buffy The Vampire Slayer episodes

* "Lovers Walk" (1998)
* "The Zeppo" (1999)

### Daria episodes

* “Jake of Hearts” (1999)
* “I Loathe a Parade” (2000)
* “Art Burn” (2001)

### Space Ghost Coast to Coast episodes

* “Switcheroo” (1997)
* “Needledrop” (1997)
# Tiflisi (restaurant)

Tiflisi is a Georgian restaurant in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Established in 2021, the business was named a Bib Gourmand restaurant by the Michelin Guide in 2023.

## Description

Tiflisi is a family-owned restaurant on Queen Street in the Beaches. The Georgian (also sometimes described as Central Asian) menu includes khachapuri, lavashi, and Georgian-style barbecue platters, as well as beef, cheese, and lamb varieties of khinkali.

## History

The restaurant opened in April 2021.

## Reception

The business was named a Bib Gourmand restaurant by the Michelin Guide in 2023.
# Spalacopsis filum

Spalacopsis filum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was first described by Johann Christoph Friedrich Klug in 1829.