OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Mexican films of the 2010s

A list of films produced in the Cinema of Mexico in the 2010s, ordered by year of release. For an alphabetical list of articles on Mexican films see Category:Mexican films.

## 2010

* List of Mexican films of 2010

## 2011

* List of Mexican films of 2011

## 2012

* List of Mexican films of 2012

## 2013

* List of Mexican films of 2013

## 2014

* List of Mexican films of 2014

## 2015

* List of Mexican films of 2015

## 2016

* List of Mexican films of 2016

## 2017

* List of Mexican films of 2017

## 2018

* List of Mexican films of 2018

## 2019

* List of Mexican films of 2019
# Slaughter & Apparatus: A Methodical Overture

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Blabbermouth | |
Slaughter & Apparatus: A Methodical Overture is the fifth album by death metal band Aborted. David Haley from Psycroptic was the featured drummer for the release.
Japanese copies contain the bonus track "Surprise! You're Dead!", which is a cover of Faith No More.

## Personnel
### Aborted

* Sven "Svencho" de Caluwé – vocals
* Sebastien "Seb Purulator" Tuvi – guitars, backing vocals
* Matty Dupont – guitars
* Peter Goemaere – bass
* David Haley – drums

### Additional personnel

* Jeffrey Walker (Carcass)
* Jacob Bredahl (Hatesphere)
* Henrik Jacobsen (Hatesphere)
# Dunkleosteoidea

Dunkleosteoidea is an extinct superfamily of arthrodire placoderms that lived during the Devonian period. The gigantic apex predator Dunkleosteus terrelli is the best known member of this group.

## Phylogeny

Eubrachythoraci is divided into the clades Coccosteomorphi and Pachyosteomorphi, the latter of which can be further sub-divided into Aspinothoracidi and Dunkleosteoidea. Dunkleosteoidea was then considered to consist of the two sister families Dunkleosteidae and Panxiosteidae.
However, the 2016 Zhu et al. phylogenetic study using a larger morphological dataset recovered Panxiosteidae well outside of Dunkleosteoidea, leaving the status of Dunkleosteidae as a clade grouping separate from Dunkleosteoidea in doubt, as shown in the cladogram below:
# Lewis De Visme

Lewis Devisme (25 September 1720 – 4 September 1776 Stockholm, Sweden) was a British diplomat.

## Family

Christened on 7 October 1720 at the French Huguenot Church of St Martin Orgar in Martin Lane, Cannon Street, London, Lewis Devisme was the fourth child and third son of Philippe de Visme, a successful City merchant, by Marianne de la Mejanelle his wife. Ostensibly, he appears to have been named after his godfather, Louis Ragueneau de la Chainaye, but his father may have had his own uncle, Louis de Visme of Gouy L'Hopital in Picardy, at the forefront of his mind when he came to think of a name for his new son.
Lewis's father Philippe was a Huguenot refugee who had been born in Gouy L'Hopital in September 1687, third son of Pierre de Visme and Marie Le Roy. He emigrated to London at some time before his naturalisation by Oath Roll in January 1710, perhaps being joined by his elder brother, Pierre or Peter de Visme, shortly before the latter was naturalised by an Act of Parliament in July 1717. Philippe was married by special licence at the Spring Gardens Chapel in the Strand on 26 July 1716, and together Philippe and Marianne had a total of 13 children.
Living initially in the parish of St Lawrence Jewry, the brothers Peter and Philip Devisme later moved to the parish of St Mary Aldermary in the vicinity of Bow Lane off Cheapside at the back of St Paul's Cathedral, before moving to the parish of St Bartholomew-by-the-Exchange where Philippe had offices in Throgmorton Street. Although granted the Freedom of the City of London in October 1728, he later took up residence at Clapham, where he died on 16 October 1756. The registers of Holy Trinity Church there prove that one 'Philip Devisme of this parish' was buried in its churchyard on 25 October 1756. His widow Marianne survived him until her own death at Clapham on 16 February 1779.

## Career

De Visme was educated at Westminster School in London before entering Christ Church, Oxford, where he graduated as Bachelor of Arts in 1743 and Master of Arts in 1746. Ordained as a Deacon, he later abandoned his career in the clergy in favour of His Majesty's Diplomatic Service.
In 1763 De Visme was appointed Secretary to the British Embassy at St Petersburg, Russia, followed by an appointment as Minister Plenipotentiary to the Elector of Bavaria. He represented Britain at the Diet of Ratisbon from 1769 until his assignment to the Swedish Court in 1773, where he ranked as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary in Stockholm.
Lewis De Visme died in Stockholm on 4 September 1776, after a 'few days illness.' The London Gazette noted that Devisme was: "...greatly lamented, having during his Residence here gained the Esteem of all Ranks of People."
# Gedimu

Gedimu (Chinese: 格迪目; pinyin: Gédímù) or Qadim (Arabic: قديم, romanized: Qadīm, lit. 'Old') is the earliest school of Islam in China. It is a Hanafi, non-Sufi school of the Sunni tradition. Its supporters are centered on local mosques, which function as relatively independent units.
It is numerically the largest Hui school of thought in China.
Since the introduction of Islam in China, during the Tang dynasty, it continued to the Ming dynasty with no schisms. At the end of the Ming and early Qing dynasty, Sufism was introduced to China. Muslims in what are now Xinjiang, Gansu and Qinghai, began to convert to the Sufi sects, and the new sects were referred to as old teaching / New Faith / New Religion (Chinese xinpai or Xinjiao). Those who clung to the old beliefs were called members of the Gedimu (from Arabic قديم "qadim", meaning 'ancient'), or in Chinese Laojiao (the old doctrine).
In the religious ideas of this school the basic Islamic principles of Tawheed are maintained. In religious practice, this requires of the faithful a strict observance of the principle of Rukun, the five basic duties of Islam.
In the long period of development formed a conservative tradition. It is against unorthodox innovations and sticks to the old rules, without interference in the affairs of other denominations.
Another important feature of the school is that it puts a focus on culture and education. Organised by the mosques, they send the children from their neighborhood to receive religious instruction. Usually Arabic and Persian writings are studied.
Qadim has spread the longest history in China. In its development, the school has been somewhat influenced by Chinese culture and has many Han Chinese customs and traditions included in its rites. [5] The mosque architecture is different from that of other Muslim areas. Qadim was the result of the Sunni faith in a particular environment in the China proper.
Jingtang Jiaoyu is a form of Islamic education, influenced by Chinese culture, which the Gedimu Muslims pride themselves in learning. Jingtang Jiaoyu does not closely approximate Arabic due to the limitations of the vernacular spoken Chinese, in particular, its vowels and final consonants, it produces a sinicized pronunciation of the Arabic language. Many Hui who used it said Salaam Aleikun instead of Salaam Alaikum.
The Hanafi Sunni Gedimu has been somewhat influenced by Chinese customs and the Jingtang Jiaoyu method of education, refusing to pronounce Arabic in the Arab manner even when learning of the standard pronunciation. Hanfi Sunni Sunnaiti's (Yihewani adherents) criticize the Gedimu for practicing Islamic customs influenced by Chinese culture, including Jingtang Jiaoyu, Sunnaiti's pride themselves on speaking correct Arabic, accusing the Gedimu Muslims of practicing Han and Buddhist customs and "Chinese Arabic". One Sunnaiti Imam said of the Gedimu, "blindly followed the traditions of their ancestors".
Gedimu adherents use Mosques which are built like Chinese style temples with Minarets resembling pagodas, in contrast to Yihewani members, who build their Mosques and Minarets to resemble Middle Eastern style architecture.
# Casa Franceschi Antongiorgi

The Casa Franceschi Antongiorgi (Franceschi Antongiorgi House), located at 25 de Julio St. in Yauco, Puerto Rico, is a house listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It has also been known as Casa Fleming.
The house was built in 1907-1910 by the French architect André Troublard for Alejandro Franceschi Antongiorgi, a rich landowner and lover of the arts. Antongiorgi frequently held banquets, concerts and meetings with visiting artists in his house.
It is Beaux Arts in style and has Classical Revival details. Architect André Troublard also designed the Logia Masónica Hijos de la Luz, also in Yauco and listed on the National Register.
# 1934–35 Celtic F.C. season

The 1934–35 Scottish football season was Celtic's 47th season of competitive football, in which they competed in the Scottish First Division and the Scottish Cup.
Celtic notoriously narrowed the previous year's gap with defending champions Rangers, but in the end finished runners-up to the Govan club, 52 points to their neighbours' 55.
In the Scottish Cup, Celtic were eliminated by Aberdeen 3-1 away in the fourth round (quarter-finals).
# Scholz (surname)

Scholz is a German surname. It is the East Central German and Silesian version of the name Schulz, Schultz, Schultheiss.

## Geographical distribution

As of 2014, 86.6% of all known bearers of the surname Scholz were residents of Germany, 5.8% of the United States, 1.7% of Austria, 1.1% of Brazil and 1.1% of Australia.
In Germany, the frequency of the surname was higher than the national average in the following states:
* 1. Saxony (1:315)
* 2. Brandenburg (1:361)
* 3. Saxony-Anhalt (1:429)
* 4. Thuringia (1:518)
* 5. Lower Saxony (1:541)
* 6. North Rhine-Westphalia (1:695)

## People

* Alexander Scholz (born 1992), a Danish footballer
* Anke Scholz (born 1978), a German swimmer
* Arno Scholz (1904–1971), German journalist
* Arnold Scholz (1904–1942), a German mathematician
* Barbara Scholz (1947–2011), an American philosopher of science
* Bernhard Scholz (1835–1916), a German composer
* Carter Scholz (born 1953), an American speculative fiction author and music composer
* Corinna Scholz (born 1989), a German curler
* Erhard Scholz (born 1947), a German historian of mathematics
* Ernst Scholz (politician) (1913–1986), German diplomat and politician
* Franz Scholz (1909–1998), a German priest and professor of theology
* Fritz von Scholz (1896–1944), an Austrian (Austro-Hungarian) Oberleutnant and later German SS-Commander
* Gene Scholz (1917–2005), an American professional basketball player
* Georg Scholz (1890–1945), a German painter
* Gudrun Scholz (born 1940), a former German field hockey player
* Heiko Scholz (born 1966), a former German footballer
* Heinrich Scholz (entomologist) (1812–1859), German physician and entomologist
* Heinrich Scholz (1884–1956), German theologian and logician
* Ingrid Scholz, a German rower
* Jackson Scholz (1897–1986), an American athlete
* János Scholz (c. 1904–1993), Hungarian-born American cellist and art collector
* Johann Martin Augustin Scholz (1794–1852), a German Bible scholar
* Katharina Scholz (born 1983), a German field hockey player
* Lilly Scholz (born 1903, date of death unknown), an Austrian pair skater
* Michael Scholz (born 1949), a German singer, composer and producer
* Olaf Schitz (born 1958), current Chancellor of Germany
* Paul Scholz (1902–1995), German journalist and politician
* Peta Scholz (née Squire, born 1976), an Australian netball player
* Robert O. Scholz (1895–1978), American architect
* Ronny Scholz (born 1978), a former professional road racing cyclist
* Rupert Scholz (born 1937), a German politician
* Tom Scholz (Donald Thomas Scholz, born 1947), an American rock musician, inventor, engineer, and philanthropist
* W. E. Scholz ((c. 1800–1866)), German composers and conductor
* Wilhelm Scholz, Award winning commercial and editorial photographer
# Charles Bance

Charles Bance (27 April 1771 - 20 January 1863) was a French engraver, publisher and print dealer, known as Bance the Younger.

## Life

He and Jacques-Louis Bance (1761–1847; known as Bance the Elder) born in Claville to Charles Bance and Marie Anne Grandhomme - both brothers became engravers, publishers and print dealers.
Charles junior set up a print studio on rue Saint-Séverin, not far from Jacques-Louis'. He married Thérèse Firmin. He died at home on rue Portefoin in Paris and is buried at the cimetière du Père-Lachaise.
# Casa Maria

Casa Maria is a historic estate located near Greenwood, Albemarle County, Virginia, United States. The main house was built 1921–1922 in the Spanish-Mediterranean style, with a two-story brick addition that dates from 1928, and was designed by architect William Lawrence Bottomley. The main house consists of two perpendicular, 2+1⁄2-story, stucco wings with a low-pitched hipped roof and low roof hidden by a parapet. It features an enclosed garden with stuccoed walls, arched entrances, and brick paving is located in the angle of the two wings. Also on the property are two Spanish style stuccoed servant's quarters with decorative metal grilles and tile roofs, and several smaller outbuildings. The gardens were designed by noted landscape architect Charles Gillette.
The estate was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# Rocky Mountain (Ulster County, New York)

Rocky Mountain is a mountain located in Ulster County, New York. The mountain is part of the Catskill Mountains. Rocky Mountain is flanked to the west by Lone Mountain, and to the northeast by Balsam Cap.
The south and east sides of Rocky Mountain drain into the headwaters of Rondout Creek, thence into the Hudson River, and into New York Bay. The northeast and northwest sides of Rocky Mtn. drain into the East Branch of the Neversink River, the Delaware River, and into Delaware Bay.
Rocky Mountain is one of the 35 peaks in the Catskills greater than 3,500 feet elevation, and is a required ascent for membership in the Catskill Mountain 3500 Club. The ascent involves bushwhacking as there is no trail to the summit. Rocky Mountain is within the Slide Mountain Wilderness of New York's Catskill State Park.
# Quinn McDowell

Quinn Thomas McDowell (born January 13, 1990) is an American former professional basketball player and current head coach of the Baylor School's boys' team in Chattanooga, Tennessee, a position he has held since 2024.

## Professional career

In January 2013, McDowell signed with the Willetton Tigers in Australia for the 2013 State Basketball League season. He was named in the SBL All-Star Five and averaged 29.4 points, 8.2 rebounds, 3.5 assists and 1.0 steals in 26 games.
In November 2013, McDowell joined the Springfield Armor of the NBA Development League. He was waived on February 19, 2014, after averaging 3.5 points and 2.1 rebounds in 22 games. He subsequently returned to Australia and re-joined the Willetton Tigers for the 2014 SBL season. He averaged a league-leading 30.1 points per game to go with 10.3 rebounds, 3.9 assists and 1.1 steals in 23 games.
On September 4, 2014, McDowell signed with Palencia Baloncesto for the 2014–15 LEB Oro season. On March 9, 2015, he injured himself at training and subsequently missed six weeks of action. In 25 games for Palencia, he averaged 11.6 points, 3.9 rebounds and 1.2 assists per game.
On July 24, 2015, McDowell signed with VEF Rīga for the 2015–16 Latvian Basketball League season. He left the team in January 2016. In 11 league games for Rīga, he averaged 7.0 points, 2.2 rebounds and 1.5 assists per game. He also appeared in 16 VTB United League games, averaging 5.6 points and 2.6 rebounds per game.

## Coaching career

In August 2016, McDowell was appointed assistant coach of the Virginia Wesleyan Marlins men's basketball team, effectively ending his playing career. Following the 2017–18 season, he accepted a position as the associate head coach at Taylor University in Upland, Indiana. In May 2019, he was appointed assistant coach of the Lehigh Mountain Hawks men's basketball team. Three years later, he joined the coaching staff at Longwood University. He spent two seasons at Longwood where he helped the Lancers win 20 games each season. In 2024, he took the head coaching job of the boys' varsity team at the Baylor School in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
# Charles A. Berry

Charles A. Berry (September 17, 1923 – March 1, 2020) was the Director of Life Sciences at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and was known as the "astronauts' doctor". Working in the field of Aerospace Medicine, he participated in medical support of the Apollo space program.
Berry received his M.D. degree from the University of California, Berkeley in 1947 and served as a Flight Surgeon in the U.S. Air Force from 1951 through 1963. He then served as a member of the Mercury Astronaut Selection Committee in 1959 and then provided medical expertise to NASA. He served as Chief Physician at the Johnson Space Center from 1962 until 1971, and as Director of Life Sciences at NASA Headquarters between 1971 and 1974. In 1973, He was awarded NASA Distinguished Service Medal by NASA. After leaving NASA, he served as president of the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston from 1974 to 1977. In 1977, Berry joined KPRC-TV, the NBC affiliate in Houston, as the House Physician.
# Fiji Intelligence Services

The Fiji Intelligence Services (FIS) is a former intelligence agency of the Republic of the Fiji Islands. Its official purpose is "to handle national security matters".
It was established in 1988 by the government of Sitiveni Rabuka, which had come to power in a military coup in 1987. Describing it ten years later, Rabuka said: "We had to set up an intelligence unit that would incorporate both criminal and military intelligence, and in fact they recruited from both the police and the army for the Fiji Intelligence Services". The FIS was abolished in 1999 by Prime Minister Mahendra Chaudhry's government, and due to be revived in 2008 by the government of Commodore Voreqe Bainimarama, which had seized power in the 2006 military coup. The Bainimarama government announced that the FIS was being reestablished so as to "ensure a safe and secured Fiji from increasing terrorism threats", citing "the events of 9/11 in 2001 in the United States and recently in Bali", and more generally "rising terrorism worldwide".
Rabuka criticised the revival of the FIS in 2008, describing it as unnecessary, and hypothesised that its intended purpose was "perhaps keeping an eye out on what Australia and New Zealand are doing". Ousted Opposition leader Mick Beddoes was highly critical, stating that the FIS' revival might lead Fiji towards being a "police state". He expressed the view that it would "invade people's privacy and intrude on innocent people in the name of intelligence gathering", and that the funds put into a "spy network" would best be used on "heath, housing, water supply and road maintenance".
By early 2010, the FIS had not yet been revived, and the Bainimarama government announced it would create a National Intelligence Agency to replace it. This new Agency would have "similar functions" to the FIS. It would protect Fiji's borders and "protect Fiji against the increasing global threat of terrorism". The Minister of Defence, Ratu Epeli Ganilau, however, added in May 2010 that the NIA would not be a "spy organisation", and that it would be "totally different" from the FIS: It would merely "strengthen the assessment and national security capability and co-ordination of the Ministry of Defence as the ministry responsible to (sic) the national security".
The FIS' director during the 1990s was Metuisela Mua, who was later convicted and jailed for his participation in the 2000 coup.
# Ruth Matlack

Ruth Matlack [Sagrati] (January 13, 1931 - August 11, 2017) was an All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player. Listed a 5' 2", 127 lb., she batted and threw left handed.
Ruth Matlack was a more efficient hitter than pitcher during her only season in the league.
Born in Cromwell Heights, Pennsylvania, Matlack grew up learning to play baseball from her father. She started to play organized softball while attending eighth grade. After her graduation from Bensalem High School in 1949, she played for a team based in Norristown, where she read about the league in a newspaper and went to a tryout in Allentown. In 1950, she was invited to spring training in Cape Girardeau, Missouri, and was assigned to the Fort Wayne Daisies as a pitcher.
Matlack was used as a relief pitcher. The left-hander threw a natural curveball and a changeup, but not much of a fastball.
In 14 pitching appearances, Matlack posted a 0–4 record with a 3.54 ERA in 61.0 innings of work. But since she had solid plate discipline and good contact skills, she often was used as a reliable pinch hitter, totaling a .361 average with a .477 OBP and driving in two runs, while scoring three times in 21 games. In the playoffs, she had a single in three at-bats for the second place Daisies.
The AAGPBL shipped Matlack to the Kalamazoo Lassies before the 1951 season, but she was feeling homesick and did not want return to the league.
Following her baseball career, Matlack worked briefly at a restaurant before becoming a factory supervisor in 1952, staying with that organization in various capacities until her retirement in 1985. In the same year, she married John Sagrati.
After retiring, Matlack moved to Quakertown, Pennsylvania, where she golfed, bowled and waterskied.
Matlack is part of the AAGPBL permanent display at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York opened in 1988, which is dedicated to the entire league rather than any individual figure. The same year, she gained induction in the Bensalem High School Hall of Fame.

## Sources

* ↑ Ruth Sagrati Obituary
* 1 2 All-American Girls Professional Baseball League Official Website
* ↑ Bensalem Twp High School – Classmate Profiles (1949). Bensalem Owls Organization Website. Retrieved on April 4, 2017.
* 1 2 3 4 Madden, W. C. The Women of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League: A Biographical Dictionary (2005). ISBN 978-0-7864-2263-0
* ↑ Madden, W. C. (2000) All-American Girls Professional Baseball League Record Book. McFarland & Company. ISBN 0-7864-3747-2
* 1 2 Heaphy, Leslie A.; May, Mel Anthony (2006). Encyclopedia of women and baseball. McFarland & Company. ISBN 978-0-7864-2100-8
* ↑ Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum Official Website Retrieved on March 27, 2017.
* ↑ Bensalem High School Hall of Fame Inductees. Bensalem Owls Organization Website. Retrieved on April 4, 2017.