OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Afoafouvale Misimoa

Afioga Afoafouvale Misimoa (25 September 1900 – 18 February 1971), also known by his European name Harry William Moors, was a Western Samoan businessman and politician. He served as a member of the Legislative Assembly in two spells between 1951 and 1967, and was the first Pacific Islander to become Secretary-General of the South Pacific Commission. He also founded the Samoa Rugby Union.

## Biography

Misimoa was born in September 1900, the son of Harry Jay Moors, an American trader and friend of Robert Louis Stevenson. He attended Auckland Grammar School in New Zealand and Belmont Military Academy in the United States before studying at Stanford University. During World War I he served in the American military in France and Germany.
After returning to Western Samoa, Misimoa joined the civil service, working for the Department of Samoan Affairs. A keen sportsman, he founded the Samoa Rugby Football Union in 1924 and built the first golf course in Western Samoa. In 1928 he joined O.F. Nelson and Co, working for his brother-in-law Olaf Frederick Nelson, before leaving in 1934 to establish a dairy firm. He was also a founder member of the Apia Chamber of Commerce. He joined the Samoa Defence Force in 1938, serving as Commander of the group of Samoan troops that joined the Māori Battalion. He was subsequently seconded to the United States Marine Corps, training American army personnel in bush tactics and jungle warfare.
Misimoa entered politics in the early 1950s. He was elected to the Legislative Assembly as a European representative in 1951, and was re-elected in 1954 as the most voted-for candidate. He was appointed to the Executive Council, and when a Member System was introduced in 1956, he became Member for Works. However, he lost his seat in the 1957 elections. Prior to the 1961 elections he renounced his European status and contested the Samoan constituency of Palauli East, defeating former Minister Tualaulelei Mauri by 46 votes to 42. However, Mauri submitted a petition seeking to overturn his defeat, claiming that a death oath had been placed on voters by a local chief if Misimoa was not elected. Mauri's case was later dismissed due to contradictory evidence. He was re-elected in 1964, but surprisingly lost his seat in the 1967 elections.
Having served as Senior Commissioner for Western Samoa on the South Pacific Commission, in January 1970 Misimoa became the organisation's Secretary-General, the first Pacific Islander to hold the post. He died during an official visit to Tarawa in the Gilbert and Ellice Islands in February 1971.
# Afo-A-Kom

The Afo-A-Kom is a wooden sculpture, the foremost symbol of the Kom people of the North West Region of Cameroon. In 1966 it was stolen from Kom's royal compound. Seven years later it was recognized in a U.S. art gallery, and after some dispute, it was returned to the Kom people.
The Afo-A-Kom, which means the Kom thing (also Mbang in the Kom language) is a 62.5 in (159 cm) wooden stylized carving of a standing man, crowned and holding a scepter, behind a stool supported on three carved buffalo heads. The core is iroko wood. His face is sheathed in copper and much of the body is covered with reddish and blue beads. (See the Arthemis link below for a photo online.) The Foyn/Fon (chief) cares for the statue, and it symbolizes "royal authority and the promise of continued succession." The carver of this statue is unknown but it is speculated that Afo-A-Kom was carved by the second traditional leader (Foyn) of the Kom people in the 1920s.
In 1966, the Afo-A-Kom was stolen from its sacred grove at Laikom (the seat of the Kom people, where the Foyn resides) by one of the princes, then sold to a middle man who later sold it to an art dealer who took it to the United States of America. The Kom people believe that the Afo-A-Kom possesses mystical powers and that shortly after it arrived in the US it began disturbing its new owners by destroying everything around it. Its new owner took it and threw it into the sea but only to get back home and see the Afo-A-Kom. He took it to a New York art gallery where he sold it for circa 15 million CFA. While there it was recognized, and American art collector Warren M. Robbins raised an alarm. He raised funds together with other Americans and some Kom elite in the US to purchase the stolen statue back from the Manhattan art gallery for under $30,000. Returning the figure, Robbins was welcomed by the Fon of the Kom people Nsom Ngwe, and the President of Cameroon Ahmadou Ahidjo, among other dignitaries.
During the reception of the statue in Yaounde, Ahidjo suggested to Fon Nsom Ngwe that Mbang be kept in the National Museum in Yaounde, but the Fon replied that if the President can provide enough space in Yaounde for him to go and bring the Kom people to stay with it there, then he would accept the president's proposal. Seeing that Kom and the Afo-A-Kom were inseparable, the president made it possible for the statue to be taken back to its habitual residence at Laikom. It was briefly put on display at the Tourism Office in Yaounde and then transported by air to Bamenda. It was then ferried by a delegation of the dignitaries of the region back to Fundong where it was handed back to the Kom people.
It is now in the Laikom palace where it is put on display annually for the Kom people.
# Afoa language

The Afoa language may refer to:
* Kafoa language or Jafoo, a Papuan language of Alor Island in the Alor archipelago of Indonesia
* Tauade language, a Papuan language of New Guinea
# Robert Rapson (artist)

Robert Rapson (19 November 1951 – 27 January 2020) was a New Zealand ceramicist.
In 2021 there was an exhibition of his work at the Dowse Art Museum called Against the Tide.
# Zarcasaurus

Zarcasaurus tanyderus is a species of araeoscelidian tetrapods found in the Cutler Formation (Early Permian) of New Mexico. The only elements of the skeleton known from this animal is a partial jaw bone, vertebrae, and broken limb bones.
# Dingxi station (disambiguation)

Dingxi station may refer to:
* Dingxi metro station, a metro station of the Taipei Metro
* Dingxi railway station, a station on Longhai railway
# Robert Vidal

Robert Vidal may refer to:
* Walpole Vidal (1853–1914), footballer
* Robert Vidal (cyclist) (born 1933), French cyclist
* Robert Studley Vidal (1770–1841), English barrister, translator, legal writer and antiquary
# Diodora fluviana

Diodora fluviana is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets.

## Description

The size of the shell reaches 12 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean Sea and the Lesser Antilles; in the Atlantic Ocean from Southeast USA to Brazil.
# Diodora fargoi

Diodora fargoi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets and slit limpets.

## Description

The size of the shell reaches 9 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Caribbean Sea off Panama.
# Erik Bladström

Bror Erik Alvar Bladström (29 March 1918 – 21 May 1998) was a Swedish sprint canoeist who competed in the late 1930s. He won a gold medal in the folding K-2 10000 m event at the 1936 Summer Olympics, where he was the youngest competitor, aged 18.
Bladström also won a silver medal in the same event at the 1938 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Vaxholm.
# Wingstar

Wingstar may refer to:
* Wingstar (women's professional ice hockey team) former name (1998-2003) of the Montreal Axion
* Wingstar (superhero) a fictional character created in 2015, from the Indian comic Tinkle, the superhero alterego of Mapui
* Wingstar (dragon) a fictional character from The Immortals novel series by Tamora Pierce, see List of dragons in literature
* Wingstar (video game), a 1996 videogame from Interactivision, see Index of DOS games (W)
# Nadir Sarıbacak

Nadir Sarıbacak (born 14 September 1977) is a Turkish actor.

## Career

Sarıbacak has appeared in many films produced in Turkey, while also working in television, the theatre, and advertising. In 2015, for his work in Tolga Karaçelik's Ivy, he won the award for Best Actor in the 49th International Antalya Film Festival. In his acceptance speech, Sarıbacak expressed "solidarity with all [the] brothers and sisters in the making of the film," irrespective of nationality, in what was perceived by the television broadcasting channel as an indirect criticism of government policies, so his speech was censored. In 2016, he graduated from the "Advanced Acting Master Program" of Bahçeşehir University.

## Selected filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2009 | Wrong Rosary | Musa |
| 2010 | Toll Booth | Huseyin |
| 2015 | Ivy | Cenk |
| 2021 | Leylak | Yusuf Çelik |
# Naebang station

Naebang Station is a station on the Seoul Subway Line 7. To avoid confusion with Bangbae Station on Seoul Subway Line 2, the station was named as "inner (내, 內) of Bangbae-dong (방, 方)."

## Station layout

* Express Bus Terminal ↑
* | N/B
* ↓ Isu
| Southbound | ← ● Line 7 toward Seongnam |
| Northbound | → ● Line 7 toward Jangam → |

## Vicinity

* Exit 1 : Seoripul Park
* Exit 2 : Bangil Elementary School
* Exit 3 :
* Exit 4 : Namseoul Market
* Exit 5 : Bangbae Elementary School
* Exit 6 : Isu Central Market
* Exit 7 : Bangbae Post Office
* Exit 8 : Bangbae Middle School
| Preceding station | Seoul Metropolitan Subway | Seoul Metropolitan Subway | Seoul Metropolitan Subway | Following station |
| Express Bus Terminaltowards Jangam | | Line 7 | | Isutowards Seongnam |
vteSeoul Metropolitan Subway :
* This Seoul Metropolitan Subway station article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Farbman

Farbman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Michael S. Farbman (c.1880–1933), Russian writer
* Nat Farbman (1907–1988), American photographer
* Phil Farbman (1924–1996), American basketball player
* Rafail Farbman (1893–1966), Russian Jewish revolutionary and Bolshevik
* Zeev Farbman (born 1979), Israeli entrepreneur
# Winmarleigh Hall

Winmarleigh Hall is a former country house located to the south of the village of Winmarleigh, Lancashire, England, now operated by PGL as an adventure centre.

## History

The manor of Winmarleigh was bought in 1744 by Thomas Patten (died 1772) of Bank Hall, Warrington and passed down in turn through his son Thomas Patten (died 1806) and his third son Thomas Wilson-Patten (died 1826) to his second son John Wilson-Patten (1802-1892).
Winmarleigh Hall was built in 1871 for the latter, later the 1st Baron Winmarleigh, who had been MP for North Lancashire for 42 years and who moved here from Bank Hall, Warrington. It was designed by the Lancaster architects Paley and Austin. The house was enlarged and altered in 1915–14 by Henry Kirkley of Manchester, and altered again following a fire in 1927. Since 1998 it has been used as a children's adventure centre, and is administered by PGL.

## Architecture

The hall is constructed in red brick with stone dressings, and is in Jacobean style. It has an L-shaped plan with a tall staircase tower. The tower originally had a pyramidal roof, but now is surmounted by a balustrade. The interior of the house is decorated with delicate plasterwork, and the windows around the staircase contain stained glass. The former morning room includes a ceiling with pendants.
# Winn's Common

Winn's Common is a public open space in Plumstead in the Royal Borough of Greenwich, England.

## History

Winn's Common is said to have been settled by ancient Britons. Several Bronze Age burial mounds were found in the area, as well as Roman relics. One mound remains on Winn's Common, the Winn's Common Tumulus.
During World War II a line of barrage balloons were sited on Winn's Common to deter enemy aircraft from attacking the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich.
Across Kings Highway there is a memorial to George Webb, the headmaster of Burrage Grove Boys School in 1896. Originally a drinking fountain, it has been filled in and its fittings removed. At the end of the second world war many prefabricated houses were placed on Winn's Common to try to alleviate the displaced from all over London. The prefabs came down in the late 1950s to be replaced by open ground and football pitches. An old hut at the North End of the common, adjacent to Kings Highway, served as the changing rooms with a tin trough and cold taps supplying the only washing facility.
# Willie "61" Blackwell

Willie "61" Blackwell (December 25, 1905 – after March 1972) was an American country blues guitarist and pianist. As an iterinant performer who played mainly on street corners and juke joints, Blackwell did not have a prolific career, but did record with musicologist Alan Lomax in 1942 and was rediscovered during the blues revival of the 1960s.

## Biography

Blackwell was born in LaGrange, Tennessee, United States. He was introduced to the basics of the guitar by his father and neighbors, but, until the late 1930s, Blackwell performed on the piano in juke joints in Memphis, Tennessee. According to Blackwell's account however, after winning a competition against a rival musician, his adversary's friends beat Blackwell, crippling his hands. Undeterred and still hoping to pursue his music career, Blackwell reacquainted himself with the guitar, and allegedly received lessons from renown blues musician Robert Johnson.
Travelling on Route 61, Blackwell became an iterinant musician, earning himself the nickname "61" for his regular use of the route as he performed up and down the Mississippi Valley and in New Orleans. In 1942, while on Beale Street in Memphis with fellow musician William Brown, Blackwell met Alan Lomax, a musicologist collecting field recordings of authentic country blues. Admittedly, Lomax was more interested in recording Brown than Blackwell who had taken to drinking moonshine, making it difficult for him to stay awake. From Lomax's own account in his book The Land Where the Blues Began, he took Blackwell and Brown to an Arkansas plantation in July 1942 to escape persecution from police for associating with the black musicians.
Lomax recorded eight songs with Blackwell which were released on Bluebird Records and preserved by the Library of Congress. Following the session with Lomax, Blackwell never recorded again and kept a low profile, but his work was later rediscovered in the 1960s by blues historians Sam Stark and Ron Harwood, the latter of whom wrote about Blackwell in Jazz Journal, in 1967.
Blackwell died in 1972, more specifically after March that year, possibly in Memphis, Tennessee. In 1994, all of his songs were featured on the compilation album, Carl Martin / Willie "61" Blackwell - Complete Recorded Works in Chronological Order, released by Document Records.
# Faversham (disambiguation)

Faversham is a town in Kent, England, in the district of Swale, roughly halfway between Sittingbourne and Canterbury.
Faversham may also refer to:
* Faversham (UK Parliament constituency), a parliamentary constituency in Kent
* Faversham railway station, a railway station on the Chatham Main Line
* HMS Faversham (1918), a Hunt-class minesweeper
* William Faversham (1868-1940), English film actor
# Lossa

Lossa can refer to:
* Lossa, Finne, a village in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany
* Lossa, Thalwitz, a village in Saxony, Germany
* Lossa (Mulde), a river of Saxony, Germany, tributary of the Mulde
* Lossa (Unstrut), a river of Saxony-Anhalt and Thuringia, Germany, tributary of the Unstrut
* Lossa Engineering, a motorcycle manufacturer in California
# Real Insurance Sydney Harbour 10k

The Real Insurance Sydney Harbour 10k is an Australian 10 km road race, held annually in Sydney, Australia. The event is certified accurate and is approved by the Association of International Marathons and Distance Races (AIMS).
The Real Insurance Sydney Harbour 10k has been running since 2012 and can be used as a test event before the winter classics. The Real Insurance Sydney Harbour 10k also has an additional 5k course which will be running for the first time in 2014.

## Course route

The event starts and finishes in the historic area of The Rocks with the course hugging Sydney Harbour around Barangaroo and Darling Harbour. Features en route include the Overseas Passenger Terminal, the Opera House, the Harbour Bridge, Cockle Bay, Tumbalong Park and Pyrmont Bay.

## Winners 10km

| Year | Male Winner | ! Country | Time |
| 2014 | Liam Adams | Australia | 00:29:06 |
| 2013 | Liam Adams | Australia | 00:29:43 |
| 2012 | Martin Dent | Australia | 00.28:37* |
* Fastest time ran in Australia in 2012
| Year | Female Winner | ! Country | Time |
| 2014 | Lauren Hamilton | Australia | 00:34:12 |
| 2013 | Lisa Weightman | Australia | 00:32:12 |
| 2012 | Lara Tamsett | Australia | 00:32:39 |

## Winners 5km

| Year | Male Winner | ! Country | Time |
| 2014 | Hayden O'Neill | Australia | 00:16:51 |
| Year | Female Winner | ! Country | Time |
| 2014 | Melinda Witchard | Australia | 00:18:20 |
# Fotis Papadopoulos

Fotis Papadopoulos may refer to:
* Fotis Papadopoulos (footballer, born 1954)
* Fotis Papadopoulos (footballer, born 1975)
# Bilje

Bilje may refer to:
* Bilje, Croatia, a village in the Osijek-Baranja County
* Bilje, Slovenia, a village in the Municipality of Miren-Kostanjevica
# National Centre for Computer Animation

The National Centre for Computer Animation (NCCA) is part of the Media School at Bournemouth University in the United Kingdom. Founded in 1989, it is often regarded as one of the best UK institutions available for study in the field of computer graphics, offering both undergraduate and postgraduate degree courses. Its first director was Peter Comninos. The interdisciplinary centre, operating under the motto 'Science in the service of the Arts', enjoys strong links with industry, with much of it consisting of NCCA graduates. In the 2001 national Research Assessment Exercise (RAE), the NCCA was awarded the maximum possible mark of 5 and performed similarly well in the 2008 RAE. NESTA's 'Livingstone-Hope Skills Review of Video Games and Visual Effects', launched in 2010, published its result in the Next Gen. report, which singles out the NCCA for 'excellence in visual effects education', placing it 'at the forefront of education for the visual effects and animation industries'. In 2011 the work of the NCCA at Bournemouth University was further recognised through the award of the Queen's Anniversary Prize for 'world-class computer animation teaching with wide scientific and creative applications'.

## Selected publications

* Vince, John, ed. (2003), Handbook of Computer Animation, London, UK: Springer-Verlag, ISBN 978-1852335649
* Stephenson, Ian, ed. (2005), Production Rendering: Design and Implementation, London, UK: Springer-Verlag, ISBN 978-1852338213
* Comninos, Peter (2006), Mathematical and Computer Programming Techniques for Computer Graphics, London, UK: Springer-Verlag, ISBN 978-1852339029
* Stephenson, Ian (2007), Essential RenderMan® (2nd ed.), London, UK: Springer-Verlag, ISBN 978-1846283444
* Pasko, A.; Adzhiev, V.; Comninos, P., eds. (2008), Heterogeneous Objects Modelling and Applications, Berlin Heidelberg, Germany: Springer-Verlag, ISBN 978-3540684411
# Relations. Beyond Anthropocentrism

Relations. Beyond Anthropocentrism is an open access peer-reviewed journal focusing on ethics and related topics from a non-anthropocentric perspective. The journal aims to create an interdisciplinary forum within Europe to promote discussion of scientific and moral problems that relate to the need to transcend the anthropocentric nature of existing structures of knowledge. The journal's language is English, but it is published in Italy. The content includes commentary, debates, interviews and reports on conferences, activities, workshops, events and other projects. Submissions are intended to be understood by both an academic and lay audience. Relations. was published biannually from 2013 to 2018, then annually in 2019 and 2020. It is edited by Francesco Allegri, Matteo Andreozzi, Sofia Bonicalzi and Eleonora Adorni. Topics of past issues include animal emotions, animal personhood, antispeciesism, wild animal suffering, posthumanism, animal products and energy ethics.
In a 2018 review, Animal Ethics identified Relations. Beyond Anthropocentrism as one of several journals in philosophy and ethics focussed on "animal issues". They also named the long-standing journal Between the Species, the defunct Ethics & Animals, the Journal of Animal Ethics, and Politics & Animals, as well as the Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics (which is not solely focussed on animals) and the Journal of Applied Animal Ethics Research (which had not begun publishing at the time of the article).
# Finding Neverland (soundtrack)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Filmtracks | |
| SoundtrackNet | |
Finding Neverland is the original soundtrack album, on the Decca label, of the 2004 film Finding Neverland starring Johnny Depp, Kate Winslet, Julie Christie, Radha Mitchell, and Dustin Hoffman. The original score and songs were composed and produced by Jan A. P. Kaczmarek. Featured soloists on the recording include Polish jazz pianist, producer and film composer Leszek Możdżer, who performed the piano parts.

## Track listing

* "Where Is Mr. Barrie?" – 3:32
* "The Park" – 1:07
* "Dancing with the Bear" – 2:03
* "The Kite" – 1:37
* "The Chess" – 1:07
* "Neverland – Piano Variation in Blue" – 4:29
* "The Spoon on the Nose" – 1:28
* "The Pirates" – 2:11
* "The Marriage" – 2:40
* "Children Arrive" – 3:15
* "Drive to the Cottage" – 1:04
* "The Peter Pan Overture" – 1:17
* "Peter" – 2:20
* "The Park on Piano" – 5:23
* "The Stairs" – 2:14
* "Impossible Opening" – 3:26
* "The Rehearsal" – 1:20
* "Neverland – Minor Piano Variation" – 3:39
* "The Play and the Flight" – 1:21
* "This Is Neverland" – 4:01
* "Why Does She Have to Die?" – 2:05
* "Another Bear" – 3:11
* "Forgotten Overture" – 3:31

## Recognition

The album won the Academy Award for Best Original Score. It was also nominated for the BAFTA Award for Best Film Music and the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Score. All songs are composed and produced by Jan A. P. Kaczmarek.
# David Sayler

David Sayler is the current director of athletics for Miami University. He previously served as athletic director at the University of South Dakota from 2010 to 2012 and interim athletic director at Rice University from 2009 to 2010.
# Remember Rose

Remember Rose (born 25 February 2003) is an Irish racehorse, by Insatiable out of Couture Rose, bred and owned by Ernst Iten and trained by Jean-Paul Gallorini. He won the 2009 Grand Steeple-Chase de Paris, ridden by Christophe Pieux. He has won eight of his 25 starts.
# David Sears

David Sears is the name of:
* David Sears (America) (1787–1871), Boston philanthropist, merchant, and landowner
* David Sears (racing driver), former racing driver
* David O. Sears (born 1935), social and political psychologist, professor at the University of California, Los Angeles
* Dave Sears (American football executive), assistant general manager of the Arizona Cardinals
# David Griffin

David Griffin may refer to:
* David Griffin (actor) (born 1943), English actor
* David Griffin (American football) (born 1991), American football offensive lineman
* David Griffin (athlete) (1905–1944), Canadian Olympic athlete
* David Griffin (basketball) (born 1973), American basketball executive
* David Griffin (hurler) (born 1997), Irish hurler
* David Griffin (politician) (1915–2004), Australian politician
* David Griffin (swimmer) (born 1967), Australian swimmer
* David Ray Griffin (1939–2022), American philosopher and theologian
* Dave Lee Travis (born David Patrick Griffin; 1945), English radio presenter and DJ