OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Long Teeth

The Long Teeth (original title "Les Dents longues") is a French comedy drama film from 1953, directed by Daniel Gélin, written by Michel Audiard. It features Danièle Delorme, Louis de Funès, Roger Vadim and Brigitte Bardot. The story is based on Jacques Robert's novel "Les dents longues".

## Cast

* Danièle Delorme: Eva Commandeur (Louis Commandeur's wife)
* Daniel Gélin: Louis Commandeur (Eva's husband)
* Jean Chevrier: Mr Walter (editor-in-chief of "Paris-France")
* Louis Seigner: Antoine Josserand (director of weekly journal "Le Canut")
* Olivier Hussenot: André Maurienne (the legal correspondent)
* Jean Debucourt: Mr Goudal (Mr Walter's close colleague)
* René Hiéronimus: Mr Renoir (Mr Walter's colleague)
* Colette Mars: Carmen (the party organiser)
* Louis de Funès: the employee in the photographic laboratory
* Gaby Bruyère: Maud (Mr Bruni's teacher)
* Louis Bugette: "Papa" (the press photographer)
* Robert Rollis: Bob (the barman in the dance hall)
* Joëlle Bernard: Raymonde Josserand (Antoine's wife)
* Roger Vadim: a witness to the marriage of Louis and Eva
* Brigitte Bardot: the wife of the aforementioned witness to a marriage
* Judith Magre: Mr Commandeur's secretary
* Yvette Etievant: Yvonne (Mr Walter's secretary)
* Christian Argentin: Mr Bruni (the suspicious politician)
* Paul Ville: Mr Bourdon (manager of "Le Canut")
* René Lacourt: the caretaker
# Keith Bhonapha

Keith Abu Bhonapha (born May 12, 1980) is an American football coach who is currently the assistant head coach and running backs coach at Michigan State University. He played college football at Hawaii, where also began his coaching career. He has also spent time as an assistant at University of Washington

## Playing career

Bhonapha played college football at Hawaii from 1999 to 2002, where he was a defensive back who was credited with the ability to play both safety and cornerback.

## Coaching career
### Hawaii

Following his playing career, Bhonapha was offered a graduate assistant position at his alma mater Hawaii by head coach June Jones, where he helped to coach the defensive backs with secondary coach Rich Miano. While at Hawaii, he was credited with connecting Davone Bess with Hawaii, as the two had the same high school football coach.

### Boise State

Bhonapha was hired as the director of football operations at Boise State in 2006. He was reassigned to running backs coach in 2009 in a series of staff shuffling made by Boise State head coach Chris Petersen. He added the title of recruiting coordinator in 2011.

### Washington

Bhonapha followed Petersen to Washington in 2014 to serve as his running backs coach and the program's recruiting coordinator. While he was the recruiting coordinator, he and fellow assistant Ikaika Malloe were credited with rebuilding a recruiting pipeline in the state of Hawaii in part to their connections to the state that ended up with the successful recruitments of players such as Zion Tupuola-Fetui. He was promoted to special teams coordinator in 2021 following the promotion of Bob Gregory to defensive coordinator.
# Casa del Rey

Casa del Rey (Spanish for 'house of the king') is a historic building and former cabildo located in the historic center of Dorado, Puerto Rico. Throughout its history it has also been known as the Militia Guard Headquarters (Cuartel de la Guardia de Milicias), Parador del Rey, and the Municipal Jail of Dorado (Cárcel Municipal de Dorado).
The building, the oldest in town, provided housing for Spanish government personnel and also served as the regional military headquarters. In 1848, Jacinto López purchased the structure. In converting it into a residence, López added two wings which created a U-shaped configuration around an interior patio. In 1871, Casa del Rey became the home of Manuel Alonso y Pacheco, Puerto Rico's notable romantic writer.
It was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1989 and on the Puerto Rico Register of Historic Sites and Zones in 2000. The house was restored by the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture in 1978 and is now a local history museum.
# Mutt

A mutt is a mongrel (a dog of unknown ancestry).
Mutt may also refer to:

## People

* Mutt, a derogatory term for mixed-race people

### Nickname

* Larry Black (sprinter) (1951–2006), American sprinter
* Mutt Carey (1886–1948), New Orleans jazz trumpeter
* Emanuel J. "Mutt" Evans (1907–1997), American businessman and first Jewish mayor of Durham, North Carolina
* Robert John "Mutt" Lange (born 1948), music producer
* Andrew Shaw (ice hockey) (born 1991), Canadian National Hockey League player
* Mutt Summers (1904–1954), chief test pilot at Vickers-Armstrongs and Supermarine
* Mutt Williams (baseball) (1892–1962), Major League Baseball pitcher
* Mutt Wilson (1896–1962), Major League Baseball pitcher

### Other

* "R. Mutt" (Richard Mutt), pseudonym used once by the French artist Marcel Duchamp to sign his shocking artwork Fountain in 1917
* codename of Allied double agent John "Helge" Moe during World War II - see Mutt and Jeff (spies)
* Mihkel Mutt (born 1953), Estonian writer and journalist

### Fictional characters

* A. Mutt, a character in the Mutt and Jeff comic
* Mutt (G.I. Joe), a fictional character in the G.I. Joe universe
* Mutt Williams, Indiana Jones' son in Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, played by Shia LaBeouf
* Mutt, a Muttaburrasaurus in The Land Before Time
* Mutts, genetically-engineered mutant species in the fictional world of The Hunger Games

## Music

* Mutt (Lost Dogs album), a 2004 album by roots-music group Lost Dogs
* Mutt (Leon Thomas album), a 2024 album by American musician Leon Thomas
** "Mutt" (Leon Thomas song), the title track
* Mutt (Blink-182 song), a 1999 song from Enema of the State album
* Mutts (band), a rock band from Chicago

## Other uses

* M151, a nickname based on Military Utility Tactical Truck
* MutT, alternate name for 8-oxo-dGTP diphosphatase, an enzyme
* Mutt, Virginia, an unincorporated community
* Mutt (email client), a terminal-based e-mail client for Unix-like systems
* Mutt (hinduism), alternate spelling for Matha, a Hindu or Jain religious establishment
* Mutt (film), a 2023 film by Vuk Lungulov-Klotz
* Mutts (comic strip), a comic strip by Patrick McDonnell
# Bonney (surname)

Bonney is a surname, and may refer to:
* Anne Bonny (disappeared after 28 November 1720), pirate
* Barbara Bonney (born 1956), American soprano
* Charles Bonney (1813–1897), English born pioneer and politician in Australia
* Charles C. Bonney (1831–1903), American lawyer and judge
* Edward Bonney (1807–1864), American adventurer, bounty hunter and private detective
* Emma Bonney (born 1976), English billiards and snooker player
* Frederic Bonney (1842–1921), English anthropologist and photographer in Australia
* Josiah H. Bonney (1817–1887), American businessman and politician
* John Bonney (1946–2022), Australian rules footballer
* Leonard Warden Bonney (1884–1928), American pioneer aviator
* Kathy Bonney (died 1987), American murder victim
* Mark Bonney (born 1957), Anglican priest
* Mary Bonney (1816–1900), American educator
* Maude Bonney (1897–1994), South African-born Australian aviator
* Melissa Bonny (born 1993), Swiss singer
* Michael Bonney (born c. 1960), American businessman
* Richard Bonney (1947–2017), English historian and priest
* Richard Bonney (footballer) (born 19th century), former manager of Portsmouth F.C.
* Robert Earl Bonney (1882-1967), United States Navy sailor
* Sean Bonney (1969–2019), English poet
* Simon Bonney (born 1961), Australian musician
* Tabi Bonney, Togo-born hip-hop artist
* Thérèse Bonney (1894–1978), American photographer and publicist
* Thomas Bonney (priest) (1782–1863), Anglican archdeacon of Leicester
* Thomas George Bonney (1833–1923), English geologist
* William H. Bonney, alias of American outlaw Billy the Kid
# Kenneth M. Bilby

Kenneth M. Bilby (born 1953) is an American anthropologist, ethnomusicologist, and author. His published works include the books Words of Our Mouth, Meditations of Our Heart: Pioneering Musicians of Ska, Rocksteady, Reggae, and Dancehall (2016), Enacting Power: The Criminalization of Obeah in the Anglophone Caribbean, 1760–2011 (2012; with Jerome S. Handler), True-Born Maroons (2005), and Caribbean currents: Caribbean music from rumba to reggae (1995; with Peter Manuel and Michael Largey).

## Biography

Bilby is the son of Kenneth W. Bilby. After graduating from Bard College with a bachelor's degree, he attended Wesleyan University for a master's degree in Anthropology and Ethnomusicology. He earned his PhD in anthropology from Johns Hopkins University. He was a 2004 recipient of the Guggenheim Fellowship for his work in Jamaican musical ethnography.
His work spans several topics, but is centered around Caribbean culture with some of his most notable work being on the Maroons of Jamaica and The Guianas. He has published work on places including Jamaica, French Guiana, Suriname, Dominica, St. Vincent, Belize, and the Bahamas. He has also done fieldwork in Sierra Leone.
His 1983 paper How the "older heads" talk: a Jamaican Maroon spirit possession language and its relationship to the creoles of Suriname and Sierra Leone was the first scholarly work to provide evidence of the Jamaican Maroon Creole ritual language.
He has taught anthropology and music at Bard College, Columbia College Chicago, Regis University, University of Colorado Boulder, and John Jay College of Criminal Justice. He is currently a research associate at the Smithsonian Institution.

## Books

* Caribbean currents: Caribbean music from rumba to reggae (with Peter Manuel and Michael Largey) (Temple University Press, 1995)
* True-Born Maroons (University Press of Florida, 2005)
* Enacting Power: The Criminalization of Obeah in the Anglophone Caribbean, 1760–2011 (with Jerome S. Handler) (University of the West Indies Press, 2012)
* Words of Our Mouth, Meditations of Our Heart: Pioneering Musicians of Ska, Rocksteady, Reggae, and Dancehall (Wesleyan University Press, 2016)
# Grant Transit Authority

The Grant Transit Authority is a public transit operator in Grant County, Washington. It operates 13 routes, including intercity services that converge in the city of Moses Lake. The agency's routes have been zero-fare since 2020.

## History

Grant Transit Authority began as a demonstration project with four buses in November 1995. The project, deemed a success after one year, led to a November 1996 vote to establish a public transportation benefit area (PTBA) to fund a permanent system. The vote passed, creating a 0.2 percent sales tax and allowing regular service to begin and expand the following year. The first buses began operating on November 5, 1996.
The PTBA boundaries were expanded in 1998 to include Quincy, which had opted out of the 1996 vote, thus encompassing all of Grant County. The Grant Transit Authority previously partnered with a local non-profit organization, People for People, for operations but became independent in October 2013.
In 2015, construction began on a new transit center in downtown Moses Lake. The transit center opened on August 1, 2017, with an indoor waiting area, a customer service desk, and several bays. The Grant Transit Authority debuted inter-county commuter services during the same month, connecting Moses Lake to Ellensburg and Wenatchee on weekdays. Several routes were consolidated in a major service change that took effect in April 2019.
The Grant Transit Authority temporarily ceased collection of fares in April 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Washington. The policy was extended several times and made permanent on September 1, 2022, after the state government approved a statewide elimination of youth transit fares. Prior to 2020, the adult and youth fare for all service had been $1, with a reduced fare of $0.50 for eligible seniors.
# Chiye Tomihiro

Chiye Tomihiro (December 20, 1924 – October 21, 2012) was a Japanese American activist who played a critical role in the passage of the Civil Liberties Act of 1988.

## Early life

Tomihiro was born on December 20, 1924, in Portland, Oregon. Her father was involved in real estate. He held a law degree from the University of Oregon Law School, but could not practice because he did not have citizenship. Despite this, he advised other people in the Japanese community about their legal problems. He was a prominent businessman and held a stake in a building in Portland.

## Incarceration and recovery

After the December 7, 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor, President Roosevelt issued Executive Order 9066, compelling the forced evacuation and incarceration of Japanese-Americans from the West Coast in concentration camps. The night, the US Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) arrested Tomihiro's father while she, her siblings, and her mother were at a church event. They came home to find their apartment ransacked and learned he was being held at Multnomah County Jail. Her father was later incarcerated in Santa Fe, New Mexico. In September 1942, Tomihiro was incarcerated at Minidoka. She recalls feeling a sense of blind trust and patriotism, which quickly shifted to feelings of betrayal upon her incarceration.
Following her incarceration, Tomihiro resettled in Denver, Colorado, before moving to Chicago, Illinois.
During their incarceration, her father's friend took care of the hotel, but eventually sold the building for "practically nothing". When her family resettled in Chicago, this left him with very few opportunities for work upon his release. He was never able to find stable employment. Her mother found work as a seamstress, but they were living in a "dank and dark and roach and rodent infested" apartment. In the ten years following her college graduation, Tomihiro gave most of her paychecks to her mother to provide some financial stability.

## Education

Tomihiro attended Denver University before transferring to the University of Wisconsin–Madison. She graduated with a Bachelor's degree in math with a minor in business.

## Activism

Tomihiro was a lifelong member of the Japanese American Citizens League (JACL) and served as the Chicago chapter president from 1977 to 1978. She was also the JACL Chicago's chairperson of the redress committee, where she played a major role in organizing their organizing efforts to get reparations. Tomihiro led volunteer recruitment to get people to testify about their experiences to the Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians. JACL Chicago ended up gathering around eighty people who were willing to testify. Tomihiro also testified to the commission. Her organizing efforts and testimony played a major role in the passing of the Civil Liberties Act of 1988, which granted reparations to the incarcerated Japanese Americans.
She was also a supporter of the American Friends Service Committee.

## Death

She died on October 21, 2012.
# Rajkumar Jaichandra Singh

Rajkumar Jaichandra Singh, also known as R. K. Jaichandra Singh (born 9 February 1942) was the 7th chief minister of NorthEastern Indian state of Manipur from 1988 to 1990. He was a close aide of the former Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi and a prominent leader for the state-unit of Indian National Congress (INC) from Sagolband Assembly Constituency in Manipur. He is the first Union Minister from Manipur having served in the Cabinet of Rajiv Gandhi between 1985 and 1988 as the Union Minister for Sports and Youth affairs, and later on as the Chemicals and Petrochemicals Minister. He was also closely associated with former Indian prime minister Indira Gandhi during the emergency period of Trikha Commission in Manipur.
He is the former member of Rajya Sabha from 10 April 1984 to 9 April 1988. Today, there is a RK Jaichandra Singh Memorial Trust at Sagolband, Bijoygovinda ground which has been construed in his memory. He was an advocate by profession having practised in Manipur. He attended school at St. Edmund's School, Shillong, followed by his LLB from Government Law College, Bombay and his master's degree in history from Lucknow University. He completed his graduation from Ramjas College in Delhi University.
He died on 13 June 1994 at Apollo Hospital Chennai. He is survived by his wife RK Sorojini Devi and four children, namely Joshila RK, Rajkumar Imo Singh, Rajkumar Momocha Singh and Tondonsana RK. Rajkumar Imo Singh is presently a three-term MLA from the same constituency of Sagolband.
RK Jaichandra Singh is the eldest son of RK Birchandra Singh, president of the State Unit of the Indian National Congress Party of Manipur between 1967 and 1972, when the state attained statehood.
# Grenadine Records

Grenadine Records was an independent record label based in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The music label was founded in 1997 by Eric Y. Lapointe and Alex Megelas who met at Bishop's University's radio station CJMQ-FM.
The label, initially named Bittersweet Records, released two 7" vinyl records and then changed its name in 1999 when a New York City-based label of the same name was discovered. The label was officially announced as Grenadine Records as of March 1999 along with its first CD release Syrup & Gasoline Vol.1 which was a compilation of bands from across Canada. The label's tagline of "Timeless Pop Attitude" reflected the label's interest in a variety of pop music with sometimes earlier influences.
As part of its commitment to a range of musical expressions, the label released albums in both English and French.

## Artists

The following artists have released albums with Grenadine Records:
* Alexis O'Hara
* the American Devices
* Blurtonia
* the Dears
* Eux Autres
* the Frenetics
* LowBrow
* Melon Galia
* music for mapmakers
* Nightwood
* Les Sequelles
* Shy Child
* Starvin Hungry
* Tricky Woo
* Shane Watt
# Azadlu

Azadlu (Persian: ازادلو) is a village in, and the capital of, Azadlu Rural District in Muran District of Germi County, Ardabil province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 416 in 83 households. The following census in 2011 counted 377 people in 87 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 293 people in 93 households.
# Public Emergency Radio of the United States

The Public Emergency Radio of the United States was a communications system planned during the Cold War era in the 1970s, to be activated in anticipation of a nuclear attack. The radio system was designed to broadcast on 167, 179 and 191 kHz in the long wave radio band. The distribution stations would be activated by two "control stations" at 61.15 kHz, in Ault, Colorado and Cambridge, Kansas.
The system was not implemented.
# Bethel Broadcasting, Incorporated

Bethel Broadcasting, Incorporated, doing business as KYUK, KYUK-FM and KYUK-TV is a non-profit corporation dedicated to serving the Yup'ik Eskimo and residents of populations of southwest Alaska with local, non-commercial public radio and television. KYUK is a National Public Radio and Alaska Public Radio affiliate and PBS member station through the Alaska One Public Television Network. KYUK is located in Bethel, Alaska a town situated on the banks of the Kuskokwim River within the Yukon/Kuskokwim Delta region of southwestern Alaska.
KYUK has maintained an archive of their programs and productions. The Archive has over 5,000 audio and video recordings from the mid-1970s to the present. The mission of the Archive is to preserve, organize, store and make accessible moving image and sound recordings produced by KYUK Television and Radio about the culture, language, history and contemporary life of Yup'ik people and residents of the region.
The contents of the Archive include local news footage, newscasts, long form documentaries and documentary production elements, instructional public affairs, feature magazine shows, and Yup'ik dance performance programs. Many programs were produced in both English and Yup'ik languages.

## KYUK

KYUK is an AM public radio clear-channel station. It is licensed for 10 kW on 640 kHz. It primarily features programming from National Public Radio and Native Voice One. The latter network occasionally airs a pair of network identification spots which originated from the station, featuring former news reporters Charles Enoch and Julia Jimmie. In these clips, Enoch and Jimmie reference nearby Tuntutuliak (the hometown of both), the station and its location on the Kuskokwim River.
KYUK claims to have been the first Native-owned and operated radio station in the United States when it first went on the air in 1971.

## KYUK-FM

KYUK-FM is an FM public radio station broadcasting at 90.3 MHz. It plays music with different genres at different times of day. It went on the air in Bethel in December 2009.

## Translators

| Call sign | Frequency | City of license | FID | ERP (W) | HAAT | Class | FCC info |
| K220EA | 91.9 MHz FM | Aniak, Alaska | 4976 | 35 | 7 m (23 ft) | D | LMS |
# Exercise Purple Warrior

Exercise Purple Warrior was a British military exercise conducted in south west Scotland in November, 1987. The exercise was designed to test lessons learned during the Falklands War and is estimated to have cost around £7.5 million (equivalent to £26,646,447 in 2023).
Most troops involved in this exercise left from Colchester by road to embark onto a small flotilla at Harwich docks and from there to the western coast of Scotland by beached landings. The Port Stanley situation was exercised from RAF West Freugh. HMS Illustrious was involved in the operation with 845 and 846 NAS embarked. 1 and 43 squadrons from the RAF were also involved as part of "Blue force" (i.e., the invaders) seeking to capture West Freugh from "Orange force" (i.e., the defenders).
The exercise was observed by 34 representatives from 20 countries, of which 12 being from Warsaw Pact countries at a cost to the United Kingdom of around £21,000 (equivalent to £74,610 in 2023).
The Exercise was the subject of two Editions of the BBC Television Factual series "Horizon" which aired in the UK on consecutive weeks in March 1988. Series 24, Episode 10 "Purple Warrior: Rules of Engagement" and Series 24, Episode 11 "Purple Warrior: Limited War"