OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coexister

Coexister is a 2017 French comedy film directed and written by Fabrice Eboué.

## Plot

Music producer Nicolas Lejeune is in desperate need for new stars because business is bad. His boss Sophie Demanche gives him a last chance and a deadline. Unless he discovers within six months musicians who are able to sell out the famous Olympia concert hall he will be fired. Right after he has accepted this challenge he vents off at a fancy dress party. The next morning he checks the pictures which were taken with his smartphone during the night. Looking at partygoers dressed as priests inspires him. He decides to create a trio consisting of a Catholic priest, a rabbi and an imam. His assistant Sabrina soon finds a willing Catholic priest but they cannot find a real rabbi or a real imam. So they hire a mentally unstable former rabbi and a scoundrel who pretends to be an imam. This leads inevitably to a variety of issues.

## Cast

* Ramzy Bedia: Moncef
* Guillaume de Tonquédec: Benoît
* Jonathan Cohen: Samuel
* Fabrice Eboué: Nicolas
* Audrey Lamy: Sabrina
* Mathilde Seigner: Sophie Demanche
* Amelle Chahbi: Alexia
* Michel Drucker: Himself
* Elisabeth Duda
# Pierpoint Isham

Pierpoint Isham (sometimes spelled Pierpont, Pierrepont, or Pierrepoint; August 5, 1802 – May 8, 1872) was a Vermont attorney and judge who served as an Associate Justice of the Vermont Supreme Court from 1851 to 1856.

## Biography

Isham was born in Manchester, Vermont on August 5, 1802, the son of Dr. Ezra Isham and Nancy (Pierrepont) Isham. He was raised and educated in Manchester, and at age 19 began the study of law with Richard Skinner. He was admitted to the bar in 1823, and established a practice in Bennington and Pownal. In 1831, he received the honorary degree of Master of Arts from Middlebury College. In the 1820s and 1830s, Isham was active in the Vermont Militia and served as inspector of the 2nd Division, which was headquartered in Manchester.
In 1848, the Vermont General Assembly appointed Isham state bank commissioner, succeeding Carlos Coolidge, and he served until 1850. In 1851, Isham was appointed an associate justice of the Vermont Supreme Court. He served until 1856, when he declined appointment to another term.
Isham moved to Piermont, New York in 1860. He continued to practice law until his death in Piermont on May 8, 1872. Isham was buried at Dellwood Cemetery in Manchester, Vermont.

## Family

In 1831, Isham married Semantha Swift, the daughter of Dr. Noadiah Swift and Jennet Henderson of Bennington. They were the parents of three children:
* Edward Swift Isham (1836-1902), an attorney in Chicago, who practiced in partnership with Robert Todd Lincoln, and served in the Illinois House of Representatives
* Mary Adeline Isham Prentice (1839-1913), the wife of Army Major Sartell Prentice
* Henry Pierrepont Isham (1842-1897), a Chicago real estate broker and banker
# Rabun Gap, Georgia

Rabun Gap is an unincorporated community in Rabun County, Georgia, United States. The community is located along U.S. Route 23/441 south of Dillard. Rabun Gap has a post office with ZIP code 30568.
The community takes its name from the mountain pass in which it is situated.
# Peter Strauss (disambiguation)

Peter Strauss (born 1947) is an American television and movie actor.
Peter Strauss may also refer to:
* Peter L. Strauss (born 1940), Columbia Law School professor
* Peter Strauss Ranch, Santa Monica mountains
# Pedestrian (band)

Pedestrian is an alternative rock band based in Los Angeles, California, United States. The band was formed in late 2002 by guitarist/songwriter Joel Shearer.
Band members have played in the backing bands of artists such as Gnarls Barkley, Damien Rice, Alanis Morissette, Dido and Our Lady Peace, as well as for Death Cab For Cutie. Pedestrian was also invited to perform as opening acts on tour in North America and overseas with Damien Rice and Our Lady Peace, allowing the band to reach a wider audience and larger fanbase.
Although releasing albums on Shearer's own independent label, the band has a distribution deal with Iris Records.

## Members

* Joel Shearer (vocals, guitar)
* Joseph Karnes (bass, vocals)
* Zac Rae (keyboards, guitar, bass)
* Blair Sinta (drums, vocals)
Former or part-time members:
* Brendan Buckley (drums, keyboards, vocals)
* Stewart Cole (trumpet, effects, vibe)
* Cedric Lemoyne (bass)
* Ed Maxwell (bass, keyboards, vocals)
* Kane McGee (drums)

## Discography

Pedestrian independently released 4 CDs: the Electric and Acoustic EP's (2003), Ghostly Life (2006) and Sidegeist (2008)

### Ghostly Life

The band took a long time to make their first full-length album, Ghostly Life, because members were on tour with Damien Rice in 2003, Our Lady Peace in 2005, and also took time out to record and tour with other artists. The album "Ghostly Life" is inspired by "art, politics, love, hate, life, loneliness, chaos, and good Scotch".

### Sidegeist

Pedestrian recorded Sidegeist independently at the band's studio in Los Angeles. It features Randy Kerber (piano on "Let the Ending Begin") and Shara Worden (vocals on "Shape of a Pocket") of My Brightest Diamond. The album "Sidegeist" is inspired by "art, politics, love, life, loneliness, chaos, good scotch and a beautiful dog named Cedrick". Following the release of Sidegeist, the band was named The Deli LA's Band of the Month for 1st half of September 2008.

### Discography

| Date of Release | Title | Track listing |
| (date unknown) | Live | (track list unknown) |
| 2003 | Acoustic | Oxygen Red Tape Folly of Leaders Overwhlemed A Sick Love B Eventually |
| 2003 | Electric | Overwhelmed A Red Tape Temporary Finally all the Noise B Plucked C Dosify |
| May 3, 2006 | Ghostly Life | Headwreck Hummingbird on a Wire Overwhelmed Come Down After Playing God Pleased The Abundance Of This Pretty Girl Brian on a Stick Dosify Ghostly Life |
| 2008 | Sidegeist | Covered in Grey Blow Against the Wind Silent Faces Shape of a Pocket Your Radio Go Song for a Lady The Heights Storm Let the Ending Begin |
# Operation Aloha

Operation Aloha may refer to:
* Operation Aloha, a coalition military operation of the Iraq War
* Operation Aloha (album), 2009, the only album released by the supergroup Operation Aloha
# Singapur, Mancherial district

Singapur is a census town in Mancherial district in the Indian state of Telangana.

## Geography

Singapur is located at 18°51′50″N 79°29′31″E﻿ / ﻿18.86391°N 79.49183°E﻿ / 18.86391; 79.49183.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Singapur had a population of 23,458. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Singapur has an average literacy rate of 55%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 62%, and female literacy is 48%. In Singapur, 11% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# The Sect

The Sect may refer to:
* The Devil's Daughter, a 1991 Italian horror film also known as The Sect
* The Sect, a fictional group in Kerberos Saga media
# Pedro Cerbuna

Pedro Cerbuna del Negro (27 February 1538 – 5 March 1597) was a Spanish monk, bishop of Tarazona and founder of the University of Zaragoza. He was born in Fonz and died in Calatayud.

## Life

His parents were Juan Nadal Cerbuna, alguacil or sheriff of the Spanish Inquisition and bailiff of Fonz, and of Isabel del Negro y de Ejea. He studied at the universities of Huesca, Valencia, Lérida and Salamanca, where he gained his doctorate in theology in 1563. The following year he was ordained priest at Lérida. He later held several ecclesiastical positions such as professor of theology and vicar general of the diocese of Lérida, canon penitentiary and visitor to Huseca and canon and vicar general to the Archbishop of Zaragoza (1583-85).
He dedicated the income from the Archbishopric of Zaragoza (then vacant) to creating the University of Zaragoza, allowing him to open it on 24 May 1583, almost twenty years after it had first been granted its concession by Charles I of Spain on 10 September 1542. He was consecrated Bishop of Tarazona on 24 November 1585. There he founded a Jesuit college under the patronage of Vincent of Saragossa and a Conciliar Seminary of San Gaudioso. He was also made apostolic administrator of the Diocese of Calahorra by pope Sixtus V. His grave is in the Colegiata de Santa Maria la Mayor in Calatayud.
# Thomas Luhaka

Thomas Luhaka is a Congolese politician. In 2019, he was appointed as the Minister of Higher and University Education of Democratic Republic of the Congo, under the Ilunga government that ran from September 2019 to April 2021, as well as a member of parliament. He is a member of Union for Democracy and Social Progress.
# Peter Straub (politician)

Peter Karl Otto Straub (born 8 September 1939) is a politician from Germany, and served as president of the Committee of the Regions (CoR) of the European Union (EU) from 2004 to 2006.

## Background and family life

Straub was born in the town of Waldshut-Tiengen in the Waldshut kreis (district) of Germany. He obtained his A-levels in Waldshut, and studied jurisprudence in Freiburg and Munich. He has been active as an independent attorney in his hometown since 1966.

## Early political career

Straub joined the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) in 1968. He was a town councillor of Waldshut-Tiengen from 1968 to 1989, and a Mitglied des Kreistags (member of the Waldshut District Council) from 1984 to 1999.
In November 1984, he became a member of the federal state parliament of Baden-Wuerttemberg. He served as deputy president of the land parliament from 1992, until he was elected as president in June 1996.

## Career within the Committee of the Regions

Straub was an alternate member of the CoR from 1997 until he was appointed as a full member in 2003. In 1999, he became a representative of the European People's Party (EPP) parliamentary group and chairman of the ad hoc Geschäftsordnung Kommission (Commission on the Rules of Procedure).
In 2000 he became a representative ad personam for the then Prime Minister of Baden-Wuerttemberg, Erwin Teufel, on the AktiounsKomitee fir Demokratie a Rentegerechtegkeet (AdR). He was elected as the CoR's First Vice-President at the entity's plenary session in Brussels on 19 November 2003, and later served as a member of the Commission for Constitutional Affairs and European Governance and the Commission for Economic and Social Policy.
Straub again served as the representative of the EPP parliamentary group in the 2004 Commission on the Rules of Procedure, regarding the EU extension. On 11 February 2004, he was elected as president of the Committee of the Regions. He was succeeded by Michel Delebarre in February 2006.

## Other European political functions

Straub has been a member of the Versammlung der Regionen Europas (VRE), the Assembly of European Regions (AER) since 1996. In 2002, he became the AER vice-president and president of its Committee for Constitutional Affairs. Since 1998, he has been a member in the standing committee of the Conference of European Regional Legislative Assemblies, or Conférence des Assemblées législatives régionales d'Europe (CALRE).
# Pedestrian Accessibility and Movement Environment Laboratory

The Pedestrian Accessibility and Movement Environment Laboratory (PAMELA) was a research facility located in Upper Holloway, part of the University College London in the United Kingdom.
It was designed to study human interactions in controlled conditions by replicating real-world environments such as urban streets and public parks. The laboratory had an 80-square-metre (860 sq ft) artificial pavement platform which was used to simulate everyday scenarios, from different types of pedestrians to varying pavement conditions. Its experiments were intended to create safer streets and more user-friendly public spaces.
PAMELA in Upper Holloway was replaced by PEARL (Person-Environment-Activity Research Laboratory) in the London East Business and Technical Park, Dagenham.
# USS Tennessee

Six ships of the United States Navy have been named USS Tennessee in honor of the 16th state.
* SS Republic (1853), originally Tennessee, was a paddlewheel steamer captured from the Confederacy at New Orleans on 2 April 1862.
* CSS Tennessee (1863) was a Confederate ironclad captured from the Confederacy in the Battle of Mobile Bay on 16 February 1864.
* USS Tennessee (1865) was a wooden screw frigate originally built and named as Madawaska.
* USS Tennessee (ACR-10) was the lead ship of her class of armored cruiser.
* USS Tennessee (BB-43) was the lead ship of her class of battleship, was damaged in the Attack on Pearl Harbor, repaired and saw action in the Pacific during World War II, broken up 1959.
* USS Tennessee (SSBN-734) is an Ohio-class submarine
# Sir Charles Rowley, 1st Baronet

Admiral Sir Charles Rowley GCB GCH (16 December 1770 – 10 October 1845) was a Royal Navy officer who went on to be Commander-in-Chief, Portsmouth.

## Naval career

Rowley joined the Royal Navy in 1785. He received his first command in late 1789 when Admiral Milbanke appointed him to commission the newly launched sloop HMS Trepassey. Trepassey was a tiny vessel of 42 tons burthen, often referred to as a cutter, with a crew of six men.
Rowley was given command of HMS Lynx in 1794, HMS Cleopatra in 1795, HMS Hussar also in 1795 and HMS Unite in 1796.
In 1800 he took over HMS Prince George and in 1804 he was in HMS Ruby. In 1805 he was given command of HMS Eagle and took her on the Walcheren Campaign in 1809 and, during the War of the Sixth Coalition, took part in the capture of Fiume and of Trieste in 1813.
He was appointed Commander-in-Chief, The Nore in 1815, Commander in Chief, Jamaica Station in 1820 and Third Naval Lord in 1834. He was appointed a Groom of the Bedchamber to William IV in 1832, serving in the royal household until the accession of Queen Victoria in 1837.
Created a baronet in 1836, he was appointed Commander-in-Chief, Portsmouth in 1842.
He lived at Hill House (now Cranbourne Court) at Winkfield in Berkshire.

## Family

In 1797 he married Elizabeth King.
# Barszczewo

Barszczewo refers to the following places in Poland:
* Barszczewo, Gmina Choroszcz
* Barszczewo, Gmina Michałowo
# William Ladd

William Ladd (May 10, 1778 – April 9, 1841) was one of the earliest American anti-war activists, and the first president of the American Peace Society.

## Biography

Ladd was born in Exeter, New Hampshire as a direct lineal descendant of Daniel Ladd, Sr. (1613–1693). After he graduated from Harvard in 1797 he shipped as a seaman from Portsmouth, New Hampshire in a vessel owned by his father, a local merchant. At 20 years old he was a capable New England captain and had seen much of the world. He briefly had a plantation in Florida which ultimately failed as he refused to use slave labor.
A disbeliever in war for any purpose, he turned landsman at the outbreak of the War of 1812, when the British blockade temporarily stopped commerce. He moved to Minot, Maine, became a prosperous farmer, and devoted both his tongue and his pen to preaching non-resistance. In 1823 he wrote the first of 32 Essays on Peace and War, published in the Christian Mirror of Portland, Maine, which laid out a Christian case for pacifism. These essays were published pseudonymously as a book in 1825 (Portland, ME: Shirley & Edwards) under the title The Essays of Philanthropos on Peace and War; a second revised and corrected edition was published in 1827 (Exeter, NH: J. T. Burnham in behalf of the Exeter and other peace societies). Subsequent essays would criticize the slave trade and the raising of the Bunker Hill Monument in Charlestown, Massachusetts as a memorial to war.
State and local "peace societies" already existed in the 1820s, but in 1828 the American Peace Society was formed with Ladd as its first president. The first meeting was held in New York City. Ladd wrote and published the society's newspaper, The Harbinger of Peace (later The Calumet) from his house in Minot, Maine. In 1837, due to Ladd's influence and against the arguments of other members, including the president of Bowdoin College, the constitution of the American Peace Society was amended to declare that all war was contrary to the Christian Gospel.
In 1840 Ladd proposed a plan for a World Congress and Court of Nations, somewhat similar to the later League of Nations or United Nations. He published An Essay on a Congress of Nations (1840). He was partly influenced by the military build-up the year before in his home state of Maine because of a border dispute with Britain, the so-called Aroostook War.
Ladd is buried in Portsmouth, New Hampshire
# Stop Thief!

Stop Thief! is a 1901 British short silent drama film, directed by James Williamson, showing a tramp getting his comeuppance after stealing some meat from a butcher and his dogs. "One of the first true 'chase' films made not just in Britain but anywhere else", according to Michael Brooke of BFI Screenonline. It was released along with Fire! (1901), "indicating the direction Williamson would take over the next few years, as he refined this new film grammar to tell stories of unprecedented narrative and emotional sophistication."

## Review

BFI Screenonline reviewer Michael Brooke points out that the film "features three sequential shots depicting continuous high-speed dramatic action and a fully worked-out narrative with a clear beginning (the tramp's theft of the joint of meat), middle (the chase through the village), end (his violent comeuppance after hiding in a large barrel), dramatic irony (the joint is reduced to a bare bone by the dogs who are ostensibly helping the butcher) and a witty punchline (the butcher uses the bone as a club with which to prolong the tramp's agonies)." "Another relative innovation is that despite this relative complexity (at least for the time), Stop Thief! is completely comprehensible without any intertitles or accompanying context-setting explanation, the film's title summing up both the situation and giving voice to the only words uttered on screen."
# Thomas Ludlow Chrystie II

Thomas Ludlow Chrystie II (May 24, 1933 – December 24, 2013) was an American banker who served as the first Chief Financial Officer of Merrill Lynch & Company and industry pioneer who created the Cash Management Account.

## Early life

Chrystie was born on May 24, 1933, in Manhattan, the son of Thomas Witter Chrystie, a lawyer and trustee of Columbia University, and Helen Duell Chrystie. His father was a descendant of John Albert Weygand, a founding trustee of King's College, appointed in the Royal charter of October 31, 1754. He graduated from the Taft School in Watertown, Connecticut, in 1951 and from Columbia College in 1955. After college, he was hired by Merrill Lynch. He left briefly to serve in the U.S. Air Force from 1956 to 1958. He received his M.B.A. from New York University in 1960.

## Career

After Merrill Lynch went public in 1971, he served as its first Chief Financial Officer in charge of planning and development. He remained at the firm until his retirement in 1988.

### Invention of the cash management account

During his tenure as CFO, Chrystie is credited with developing the cash management account, in which clients could stow dividend and interest income and earn interest rates higher than those offered by banks. His brainchild attracted 300,000 accounts, valued at $6 billion of new investment into Merrill Lynch and helped drive the firm's growth into a full-service financial provider and it soon became standard practice among the industry. By 1976, Merrill Lynch became the world's largest stockbroker and was the leading bank in mutual funds, commodity trading, and municipal bonds. Chrystie's invention of the C.M.A. was described by the ABA Banking Journal, "one of the top dozen or so events that changed the financial services industry."
Like his father and grandfather, Chrystie also served as a trustee of Columbia University. He was appointed in 1975.
After his retirement, he became a real estate developer. He owned the Wort Hotel and helped Aman Resorts develop Amangani in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.

## Personal life

He is a direct descendant of Captain John Chrystie, a United States Army officer who graduated from Columbia in 1806 and played a major role in the Battle of Queenston Heights and is the namesake of Chrystie Street in Manhattan, New York. He is also a descendant, through his great-grandfather, Dr. Thomas Mackaness Ludlow Chrystie, of Commodore James Nicholson, who served in the Continental Navy during the American Revolutionary War.
He died on December 24, 2013, at a care facility in Charleston, South Carolina.
# Battle Cry (Omen album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Metal Crypt (1) | |
| Metal Crypt (2) | |
| Metal Reviews | Classic |
| Metal Rules | |
| Metal Zone | 100% |
| Rock Hard | |
Battle Cry is the debut studio album by the American heavy metal band Omen, released in 1984 by Metal Blade Records. In 2005, Metal Blade re-released Battle Cry in Picture LP format, limited to 500 copies and including two bonus tracks.
In 2019, Metal Hammer ranked it as the 16th best power metal album of all time.

## Personnel
### Omen

* J.D. Kimball – vocals
* Kenny Powell – guitars, backing vocals
* Jody Henry – bass, backing vocals
* Steve Wittig – drums

### Production

* Brian Slagel – production
* Ron Fair – engineering, mixing
* Bill Metoyer – engineering
* Scott Singer – engineering
* Carolyn Collins – assistant engineering
* Vince Gutierrez – cover art
# Bradycellus montanus

Bradycellus montanus is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# William Ladd Taylor

William Ladd Taylor (1854-1926) was an American illustrator.

## Biography

William Ladd Taylor was born at Grafton, Massachusetts on December 10, 1854. He studied art in Boston and New York, and in Paris under Boulanger and Lefebvre in 1884–85. His drawings, many of which first appeared in magazines, are essentially narrative in type and show keen understanding of human nature, with careful, historical accuracy. He published several volumes of his work which contained illustrations of the nineteenth century in New England, the pioneer West, Longfellow, the Psalms, old songs, American life, American literature, and the Old Testament.
He married Mary Alice Fitz in 1888.
His work was featured in the magazine the Ladies Home Journal, from 1895; the office also exhibited his oils and water-colours and sold reproductions of these.

## Gallery

* Illustration from the poems of George Eliot
* An illustration from a collection of poetry
* Illustration, 1884
* The Taper by W. L. Taylor
# Stop That Man!

Stop That Man! is a 1928 American silent comedy film directed by Nat Ross and starring Arthur Lake, Barbara Kent and Eddie Gribbon. The screenplay concerns a man who accidentally assists a group of criminals.

## Plot summary

The young brother of two police officers borrows one of their uniforms. While masquerading as a cop, he accidentally assists a group of criminals committing a burglary. Fortunately he is able to capture the culprits and deliver them to the real police.

## Cast

* Arthur Lake as Tommy O'Brien
* Barbara Kent as Muriel Crawford
* Eddie Gribbon as Bill O'Brien
* Warner Richmond as Jim O'Brien
* Walter McGrail as 'Slippery Dick' Sylvaine
* George Siegmann as 'Butch' Barker
* Joseph W. Girard as Captain Ryan
# Drasteria stretchii

Drasteria stretchii is a species of moth in the family Erebidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from northern Nevada., California, Oregon, Wyoming and Washington. The habitat consists of dry, rocky canyons at low to middle elevations.
The length of the forewings is 15–17 mm. Adults are on wing from the beginning of June to July.
The larvae possibly feed on Eriogonum species.
# Bradycellus nigrinus

Bradycellus nigrinus is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.