OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Athanase Auger

Athanase Auger, born 12 December 1734 in Paris, where he died on 7 February 1792, was a French educator, Hellenist and translator.

## Life and work

A priest of the diocese of Paris and master of arts, he was denied Agrégation by the University of Paris in 1766. He was professor of rhetoric at the royal college of Rouen from 1 July 1762 until 1776 and was grand vicar to the bishop of Lescar.
He took a position at Brécé on 16 February 1766, but resigned the next day to take another one at Ambrières. Alphonse-Victor Angot is unable to say if he ever actually performed any duties in this parish. In any case, he resigned from Ambrières on 20 May 1767, in favour of his colleague Jacques-Claude des Nos. He resumed his classes on rhetoric in Rouen, until 1776 when he left and established himself in Paris.
He translated the Greek orators and historians, including the complete works of Demosthenes, Aeschines, Isocrates and Lysias, as well as Andocides, Antiphon, Demades, Dinarchus, Herodotus, Isaeus, Lycurgus, Thucydides, and Xenophon. He also translated the church fathers Basil of Caesarea and John Chrysostom, as well as the Orations of Cicero and the Constitution des Romains sous les rois et au temps de la République (Constitution of the Romans under the Kings and in Republican times), a ten volume work which was published posthumously in 1792.
A moderate supporter of the French Revolution and admirer of Rousseau, Auger also wrote pieces on the political and educational reforms which he hoped would be carried out, principally instruction in civics and the education of women. At the time of the summoning of the États généraux, he wrote a monograph on education, titled Projet d’éducation générale pour le royaume (Project of General Education for the Kingdom).
Member of the Academy of Rouen, he also became a member of the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres in 1781.

## Anecdote

In order to illustrate the customs of the province, Stendhal reproduced in his Mémoires d’un touriste a curious article, entitled Épisodes de la vie d’Anathase Auger publiés par sa nièce (Episodes in the Life of Anathase Auger, published by his niece), which describes a family reunion attended by the vicar and his bishop, the Comte de Noé. His niece writes "The comte de Noé was a magnificent man in size, figure and bearing. His noble and distinguished bustle, when he assumed his sacred garments, provoked the admiration of all who saw it; as for his grand vicar, he was small, meagre and very ugly." She further describes how the two prelates danced a round with the family and how Auger agreed, for an hour only and much against his will, to refer to his bishop as tu.
# Sachin Puthran

Sachindra Puthran is a co-founder and co-director of the digital creative agency Thatz it.

## Education

He graduated in Microbiology in the year 1986. Later he got a BFA in Applied Art from Sir J.J. Institute of Applied Art.

## Career

In 1995 he started the design production studio Here N Now Graphix. Puthran co-founded the production house Thatz It Productions in 2006.
# Acheilognathus tabira

Acheilognathus tabira, the Tabira bitterling, is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Acheilognathus, a bitterling. The species is endemic to Japan.

## Subspecies

There are 5 subspecies in the species Acheilognathus tabira.
* Acheilognathus tabira erythropterus
* Acheilognathus tabira jordani
* Acheilognathus tabira nakamurae
* Acheilognathus tabira tabira
* Acheilognathus tabira tohokuensis
# Max Valier (satellite)

Max Valier was a 15 kg (33 lb) X-ray telescopic satellite which was built in collaboration with the Technologische Fachoberschule "Max Valier" in Bozen, the Technologische Fachoberschule "Oskar von Miller" in Meran and the Amateurastronomen "Max Valier". The Max Planck Institute for Astrophysics provided the small X-ray telescope μRosi, which allowed amateur astronomers to observe the sky in X-ray wavelength for the first time. It was launched with the help of the OHB in Germany by an Indian PSLV-C38 rocket on June 23, 2017. It re-entered the Earth's atmosphere on June 30, 2024 after remaining operative for 7 years and 7 days.
# List of Alaska suffragists

This is a list of Alaska suffragists, suffrage groups and others associated with the cause of women's suffrage in the U.S. territory, and later state, of Alaska.

## Groups

* Alaska Native Brotherhood, formed in 1912.
* Alaska Native Sisterhood, formed in 1915.
* National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA).
* Women's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU).

## Suffragists and other voting rights advocates

* Ada Brownell (Seward).
* Ida E. Green (Seward).
* Margaret Keenan Harrais (Skagway).
* Cornelia Templeton Hatcher (Knik).
* Milo Kelly (Knik).
* Emma Lefevre (Skagway).
* Lena Morrow Lewis (Fairbanks).
* Clara Michener (Ketchikan).
* Francis Turner Pedersen (Seward).
* Harriet Pullen (Skagway).
* Lucy Record Spaeth (Ketchikan).
* Arthur G. Stroup (Sitka).
* Lulu Thompson (Juneau).

### Indigenous voting rights activists

* Tillie Paul (Tlingit).
* William Paul (Tlingit).
# Anamã

Anamã is a municipality located in the Brazilian state of Amazonas. Its population was 13,956 (2020) and its area is 2,454 km².

## Etymology

O escritor e pesquisador Ivany Jamys Ferreira Régis em seu livro: "Conciso esboço historiográfico de Anamã", afirma que o nome Anamã é um vocábulo polissêmico oriundo da língua nheengatu e que encontra-se registrado em duas monumentais obras, a primeira, de autoria de Ermanno Stradelli intitulada, Vocabulário Nheengatu-Português e Português-Nheengatu, publicada em 1928 na Revista do Instituto Histórico e Geográfico Brasileiro, e atualmente reeditado pela Ateliê editorial nas páginas 319, 510 e 524 encontram-se os seguintes significados:
ANAMÃ, YANAMÃ – - espesso, denso, grosso (dos líquidos).
Possivelmente uma referência as bebidas refrescantes, fermentadas ou destiladas usadas em festas indígenas: caxiry, carimã, carimé, cauyn. cibé, paiauru, tykyra.
ANAMÃ – desmamado.
UANAMÃ , ANAMÃ - casta de marreca (Amazonetta brasiliensis)
A segunda obra, de autoria do catedrático Octaviano Mello, Dicionário Tupi-Português/Português-Tupi, na página 26:[6]
ANAMÃ - espesso, coalhado, lotado.

## History

Evidences of the first modern human habitations in Anamã and neighbouring regions, occurred in the period of the first latex extraction fields (fluid withdrawn from rubber trees, raw material of natural rubber), at the beginning of the commercial exploitation of rubber or rubber cycle, the region of the current city was a rubber farm, where was extracted and exported using the seaports of northern Brazil for international markets in Europe and the USA. After the fall in production mainly due to stiff competition from Asia, the region suffered a bitter experience of poverty becoming almost a satellite town of the State capital, Manaus, the rubber farms went bankrupt and workers became residents of these farms over the years, It was gaining city format and transformed into district, under administration of the neighbor Anori, in the year 1981 by constitutional amendment 112 number rises Anamã to the status of municipality.

## Geography

Limited to the north and west by the municipality of Anori; to the south with the municipality of Beruri; and to the east, with Manacapuru, municipality currently has 22 communities, whose main are: Arixi; Cabaça; New Brazil; Mato Rosso; Nossa Senhora de Nazaré and the indigenous communities of São José of Eware (tikunas), Bom Jesus, Nova Esperança and Santa Luzia (kokamas) on the fluvial island of the Chameleon. The climate is typically hot and humid equatorial, clearly visible in the dry and rainy seasons, in the high altitudes do not cause significant changes in the thermal averages. October is the month hot, with average temperatures of 33 °C (91,4 °F); June is usually the coldest month, has an average temperature of 24 °C (75,2 °F). The absolute maximum hardly exceeds 38 °C (100,4 °F), that in the warmer months (September, October and November). In the winter, the thermal sensation is mild, despite it is subject to the low temperatures with averages of 22 °C (71,6 °F) until 18 °C (64,4 °F). The months of November to March occurs 85% of the annual precipitation rainy.
# Punching Henry

Punching Henry is a 2016 American comedy film directed by Gregori Viens and written by Gregori Viens and Henry Phillips. It is a sequel to the 2009 film Punching the Clown. The film stars Henry Phillips, Tig Notaro, Jim Jefferies, Doug Stanhope, Sarah Silverman and J. K. Simmons. The film was released on February 24, 2017, by Well Go USA Entertainment.

## Plot

Henry Phillips (Phillips, in a semi-fictional version of himself) is trying to make it big as a comedian. He is lured to Los Angeles by a producer (Simmons) to join a reality show, where he finds himself the butt of jokes rather than telling them.

## Cast

* Henry Phillips as himself
* Tig Notaro as Jillian
* Jim Jefferies as Charlie
* Doug Stanhope as Cab Dispatcher
* Sarah Silverman as Sharon Levine
* J. K. Simmons as Jay Warren
* Mark Cohen as Stupid Joe
* Ellen Ratner as Ellen Pinksy
* Mike Judge as Ed
* Stephanie Allynne as Zoe
* Clifton Collins Jr. as Dramatic Actor
* Michaela Watkins as Mara
* Derek Waters as Dave the Producer
* Wayne Federman as Carl Rohmer
* Ashley Johnson as Danielle
* Al Madrigal as Officer Delgado
* Myq Kaplan as Zack
* Matt Kirshen as Matt
* Ginger Gonzaga as Erica
* Amy Hill as Adjudicator
* Adam Nee as Funny Guitar Boy
* Nikki Glaser as Claire the Bartender
* Angela Trimbur as Sascha
* Brendon Walsh as Jon
* Greg Warren as Kalamazoo MC
* Peter White as Phil

## Release

The film premiered at South by Southwest on March 13, 2016. The film was released on February 24, 2017, by Well Go USA Entertainment.
# Hickmania

Hickmania is a monotypic genus of Australian cribellate araneomorph spiders in the family Gradungulidae, containing only the Tasmanian cave spider (Hickmania troglodytes). The genus was first described by Willis J. Gertsch in 1958, and has been found only in Tasmania. It had been thought to be an ancient Gondwanan lineage, long since separated from its closest relatives in South America in the family Austrochilidae, but more recent data show it belongs to the Australia–New Zealand family Gradungulidae. It is an icon species for faunal conservation in Tasmania, and is named in honor of V. V. Hickman, a professor at the University of Tasmania, who specialized in spiders. The species name is derived from the Ancient Greek τρωγλοδύτης (troglodytes), meaning "cave-dweller".

## Description

Tasmanian cave spiders have red to brown carapaces and duller, darker brown opisthosomae. They can grow up to 1.3 to 2 centimetres (0.51 to 0.79 in) long, and can have a legspan of up to 18 centimetres (7.1 in). These primitive spiders use book lungs to breathe, seen as four light patches beneath the abdomen.
Males are smaller than females, and have a distinct kink-like curve near the end of each second leg used to hold the female's head while mating.
Neural arrangement in the pedipalps of male H. troglodytes is almost identical to the neural arrangement in the pedipalps of male running crab spiders Philodromus cespitum.
Tasmanian cave spiders are widely distributed throughout Tasmania, found in many dark, cool areas, including underground drainage and cave systems, the underside of bridges, and inside hollow logs. They build sheet webs up to 1 metre (3 ft 3 in) in diameter, and hang beneath it waiting for prey to fly or jump into their web. They have an unusually long lifetime for araneomorph spiders, sometimes living several decades.
# Boston Nature Center

Boston Nature Center in the Mattapan neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts is a 67-acre (27 ha) wildlife refuge of the Massachusetts Audubon Society that opened in 2002 with the dedication of a new building, the George Robert White Environmental Conservation Center. "On the former grounds of the Boston State Hospital, the Boston Nature Center is a community-based urban sanctuary. Trails and boardwalks traverse meadows and wetlands, home to over 150 species of birds, 40 species of butterflies, and more than 350 species of plants. Year-round programs help foster an appreciation for nature and the environment."
The center's 2020 Strategic Plan sets out numerous goals in three broad areas: Connect People and Nature for the Benefit of Both, Protect and Care for Land and Habitats of Significance, and Address the Challenges of Climate Change.
A portion of the Nature Center's land has been used since 1969 as the Clark Cooper Community Garden. The garden, which is managed by the Boston Food Forest Coalition, makes 300 individual plots available to community members.
# Boreotrophon dabneyi

Boreotrophon dabneyi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Azores.
# Laura Harmon

Laura Harmon (born 26 November 1986) is an Irish Labour Party politician who has been a senator for the Industrial and Commercial Panel since January 2025. She was a member of Cork City Council for the South West area from June 2024 to January 2025.
She is a former president of the Union of Students in Ireland (USI). She was the first woman to fill the role in twenty years. In 2018, Harmon was mobilisation team lead for the Together For Yes campaign to repeal the Eighth Amendment of the Constitution of Ireland.

## Political activism

A graduate of University College Cork, Harmon served as vice-president for Equality and Citizenship of the Union of Students in Ireland (USI) from 2012 to 2014. While in this role she co-signed a letter sent to Russia's ambassador to Ireland Maxim Peshkov, titled "Re: Torture of Russian LGBTQ* teenagers".
Harmon became President of the USI and, in what was described as an "unprecedented move", USI endorsed her 2016 candidacy for the Seanad. During her tenure as USI president, Harmon played a prominent role in the campaign to legalise same-sex marriage. She was also a board member of the Higher Education Authority (2014–2015)
The Labour Party appointed Harmon as its Women and Equality Officer in September 2015, ahead of the 2016 general election. She used this role to promote the repeal of the Eighth Amendment of the Constitution.
During the Together for Yes campaign to repeal Eighth Amendment of the Constitution, Harmon was the lead of the mobilisation team. This work included organizing a national conversations tour which traveled across Ireland, co-ordinating the get out the vote phase of the campaign, organising regional launches and working on the register to vote campaign.

## Electoral record

Harmon was an independent candidate for the National University of Ireland (NUI) constituency at the 2016 Seanad election. She polled 1,477 votes (4.1%) of first-preference votes but was not elected, coming in fifth out of thirty candidates. Harmon contested the NUI constituency again in 2020. She polled 2,187 first-preference votes (5.8%), but was not elected.
Harmon was elected at the 2024 Cork City Council election for the Cork City South West area for the Labour Party. She received 1,240 first preference votes, and placed 5th in the seven-seat local electoral area. She more than doubled the Labour vote since the 2019 local election. Later that year, she contested the 2024 general election in Cork South-Central but was eliminated on the 15th count. She successfully contested the 2025 Seanad election to the 27th Seanad as a Labour Party candidate from the Industrial and Commercial Panel.

## Personal life

Laura Harmon is the eldest of five daughters born in the Gaeltacht of Ballyvourney, County Cork. She is openly gay. She was educated through Irish and lives in Cork city.
# Quang khem

The Quang khem ("slow-running deer") or Chinh's deer is an animal resembling a deer, found in the Pu Mat region of Vietnam, close to Vũ Quang. It first came to scientific attention through the work of biologist Nguyen Ngoc Chinh.
It is curious for its antlers, which, unlike those of other deer, are unpronged, in fact resembling the curled horns of an antelope. Quang khem skulls culled by Nguyen have been sent to University of Copenhagen, where they are being studied by Peter Arctander, who has so far been unable to relate them to any known deer species. As a result, its taxonomic status remains undefined and no binomial name has been assigned yet.
# Merville Gun Battery

The Merville Gun Battery is a decommissioned coastal fortification in Normandy, France, which was built as part of the Germans' Atlantic Wall to defend continental Europe from Allied invasion. It was a particularly heavily fortified position and one of the first places to be attacked by Allied forces during the Normandy Landings commonly known as D-Day. A British force under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Terence Otway succeeded in capturing this position, suffering heavy casualties.

## Defences

The Merville Battery is composed of four 6-foot-thick (1.8 m) steel-reinforced concrete gun casemates, built by the Todt Organisation. Each was designed to protect First World War-vintage Czech-made leFH 14/19(t) 100 mm (3.93-inch) mountain howitzers with a range of 8,400 m.
Other buildings on the site include a command bunker, a building to accommodate the men, and ammunition magazines. During a visit on 6 March 1944, to inspect the defences, Field Marshal Erwin Rommel ordered the builders to work faster, and by May 1944, the last two casemates were completed.
The battery was defended by a 20 mm anti-aircraft gun and multiple machine guns in fifteen gun positions, all enclosed in an area 700 by 500 yards (640 by 460 m) surrounded by two barbed wire obstacles 15 feet (4.6 m) deep by 5 feet (1.5 m) high, which also acted as the exterior border for a 100-yard-deep (91 m) minefield. Another obstacle was an anti-tank ditch covering any approach from the nearby coast.
# Allen Collier

Allen Collier (born 23 March 1951) is a New Zealand cricketer. He played in three first-class matches for Northern Districts in 1976/77.
# Halogen (disambiguation)

The halogens are a series of chemical elements.
Halogen may also refer to:
* Halogen (album), by Whitehouse
* Halogen (band), an Australian musical group
* Halogen lamp, a type of incandescent light bulb
* Halogen oven, a type of cooker utilising halogen bulbs
* Halogen Foundation, a not-for-profit in Singapore
* Halogen Software, a Canadian company that provides cloud-based talent management solutions
* Halogen TV, a US cable network
# Wallhausen, Rhineland-Palatinate

Wallhausen (German pronunciation:) is a municipality in the district of Bad Kreuznach in Rhineland-Palatinate, in western Germany.
The town is known for quaint, family-operated, wineries and its connectivity to walking paths around the Nahe wine region.

## Location

Wallhausen lies 14km northwest of Bad Kreuznach in the vicinity of the Nahe Valley, on the edge of the Soonwalds. The village is surrounded by vineyards. This wine region is not far from the "middle" Rhine River, just 24km from Bingen am Rhein or 32 km from Ingelheim am Rhein.
Nearby villages include Sankt Katharinen, Spabrücken, Braunweiler and Sommerloch.

## History

From various sources the initial mentions in the documentation is either in the year 1195 by the Bishopric of Speyer, or in the year 1021 after which a Frankish compatriot built a "Waldhus" (forest house).
A church of in Wallhausen was mentioned in 1219.
On the May 1, 1219 the mayor and the municipality to Wallhausen was authorized by the Godebold of Weyerbach. Today the Roman Catholic Church is named St. Lawrence. It was built in 1792. The church has branches in the two nearby villages of Dalberg and Sommerloch.
A school teacher in Wallhausen was first mentioned in a report on a church visitation from 1790. His annual salary was 15 bushels of corn and 30 guilders.
In Wallhausen is the castle of the Dalberg family, the former treasurer (Kämmerer) of Worms. Today the castle is owned by the Prince of Salm-Salm. This family of Wallhausen are members of the Rheinischen Ritterschaft (Rhenish knights).

## Wine culture

Wallhausen has significant activity in the wine business, including 226 hectares (558 acres) of vines as of 2007. This is one of the most active wine towns in the large Nahe wine-producing region.
As of 2014, 11 firms are noted in the Wallhausen wine business directory; these include Weingut Eckes, Richard u Herman Datz, Weingut Rudolf Mindnich, Weingut Schmitt-Peitz, Alfred Barthelmeh, Edwin Schott, Paul Newmann, Ludwig Schild, Josef Puth, Weingut Franz Jaeckel, and Alfred Wilbert.

## Personalities from Wallhausen

* Frédéric von Anhalt (born 1943)
* Josef Knichel, Priest, Concentration camp prisoner in Dachau
* August Wilhelm Schynse, Priest
* Franz-Karl Prince of Salm-Salm (1917–2011), Of the Castle Wallhausen
* Michael, Prince of Salm-Salm (born 1953)
* Rudolf Mindnich, wine producer and wine ambassador
* Johann Jacobi of Wallhausen, Military writer, born about. 1581, died 1627
# Small Town Crime

Small Town Crime is a 2017 American neo-noir thriller film directed by Eshom Nelms and Ian Nelms. It stars John Hawkes as an alcoholic ex-cop who discovers a woman left for dead on the side of a road and finds himself compelled to locate the killer. As he investigates further, he encounters several shady characters and inadvertently puts his family in danger. It also stars Anthony Anderson, Clifton Collins Jr., Michael Vartan, Caity Lotz, James Lafferty, Robert Forster and Octavia Spencer.
The film premiered at SXSW on March 11, 2017 and was made available to watch on DirecTV Cinema beginning December 21, 2017 before getting released in select theaters January 19, 2018, by Saban Films.

## Cast

* John Hawkes as Mike Kendall / P.I. Jack Winter, an ex-cop now working as a private investigator
* Octavia Spencer as Kelly Banks, Teddy's wife and Mike's adopted sister
* Anthony Anderson as Teddy Banks, Kelly's husband and Mike's best friend, who acts like a brother to him
* Robert Forster as Steve Yendel, Kristy's grandfather
* Clifton Collins Jr. as Mood, a hardened tough but gentle pimp who is hellbent on exacting revenge on whoever killed his prostitutes
* Michael Vartan as Detective Scott Crawford
* Caity Lotz as Heidi
* James Lafferty as Tony Lama
* Daniel Sunjata as Detective Pete Whitman
* Dale Dickey as Leslie
* Jeremy Ratchford as Orthopedic
* Don Harvey as Randy
* Michelle Lang as Tina
* Robyn Lively as Deborah Nevile
* Bart Johnson as Carl Nevile
* Stefanie Scott as Ivy
* Stefania Barr as Kristy

## Production

Principal photography began in February 2016 and took place over 35 days in Utah.

## Release

The film premiered at South by Southwest Film Festival on March 11, 2017. DirecTV and Saban Films later secured the North American distribution rights, and released the film on January 19, 2018.

### Critical response

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 79% based on 38 reviews, with an average rating of 7.3/10. The site's critics consensus reads: "Small Town Crime makes for a satisfying modern noir outing, largely thanks to the all-around impressive efforts of a solidly stacked cast led by John Hawkes." On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 68 out of 100, based on 12 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".