OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# London Film Critics' Circle Award for Film of the Year

The Award for Film of the Year is the highest honour given by the London Film Critics' Circle.

## List of winners

Past winners are:
| Year | Film | Director(s) |
| 001980 (1st) | Apocalypse Now | Francis Ford Coppola |
| 001981 (2nd) | Chariots of Fire | Hugh Hudson |
| 001982 (3rd) | Missing | Costa-Gavras |
| 001983 (4th) | The King of Comedy | Martin Scorsese |
| 001984 (5th) | Paris, Texas | Wim Wenders |
| 001985 (6th) | The Purple Rose of Cairo | Woody Allen |
| 001986 (7th) | A Room with a View | James Ivory |
| 001987 (8th) | Hope and Glory | John Boorman |
| 001988 (9th) | House of Games | David Mamet |
| 001989 (10th) | Distant Voices, Still Lives | Terence Davies |
| 001990 (11th) | Crimes and Misdemeanors | Woody Allen (2) |
| 001991 (12th) | Thelma & Louise | Ridley Scott |
| 001992 (13th) | Unforgiven | Clint Eastwood |
| 001993 (14th) | The Piano | Jane Campion |
| 001994 (15th) | Schindler's List | Steven Spielberg |
| 001995 (16th) | Babe | Chris Noonan |
| 001996 (17th) | Fargo | Joel Coen |
| 001997 (18th) | L.A. Confidential | Curtis Hanson |
| 001998 (19th) | Saving Private Ryan | Steven Spielberg (2) |
| 001999 (20th) | American Beauty | Sam Mendes |
| 002000 (21st) | Being John Malkovich | Spike Jonze |
| 002001 (22nd) | Moulin Rouge! | Baz Luhrmann |
| 002002 (23rd) | About Schmidt | Alexander Payne |
| 002003 (24th) | Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World | Peter Weir |
| 002004 (25th) | Sideways | Alexander Payne (2) |
| 002005 (26th) | Brokeback Mountain | Ang Lee |
| 002006 (27th) | United 93 | Paul Greengrass |
| 002007 (28th) | No Country for Old Men | Joel and Ethan Coen (2) |
| 002008 (29th) | The Wrestler | Darren Aronofsky |
| 002009 (30th) | A Prophet | Jacques Audiard |
| 002010 (31st) | The Social Network | David Fincher |
| 002011 (32nd) | The Artist | Michel Hazanavicius |
| 002012 (33rd) | Amour | Michael Haneke |
| 002013 (34th) | 12 Years a Slave | Steve McQueen |
| 002014 (35th) | Boyhood | Richard Linklater |
| 002015 (36th) | Mad Max: Fury Road | George Miller |
| 002016 (37th) | La La Land | Damien Chazelle |
| 002017 (38th) | Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri | Martin McDonagh |
| 002018 (39th) | Roma | Alfonso Cuarón |
| 002019 (40th) | Parasite | Bong Joon-ho |
| 002020 (41st) | Nomadland | Chloé Zhao |
| 002021 (42nd) | The Power of the Dog | Jane Campion (2) |
| 002022 (43rd) | Tár | Todd Field |
| 002023 (44th) | The Zone of Interest | Jonathan Glazer |
| 002024 (45th) | The Brutalist | Brady Corbet |

## Multiple winning directors

The following directors have directed multiple award-winning films:
* 2 wins – Woody Allen (1985, 1990)
* 2 wins – Steven Spielberg (1994, 1998)
* 2 wins – Alexander Payne (2002, 2004)
* 2 wins – Joel and Ethan Coen (1996, 2007)
* 2 wins – Jane Campion (1993, 2021)
# Martin Maiden

Martin Maiden (born Southampton, UK, 20 May 1957) is Statutory Professor of the Romance Languages at the University of Oxford and a Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford.
Maiden was educated at King Edward VI School, Southampton, and then at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, where he received a BA in Modern and Medieval Languages, having studied French, Italian, Romance philology, and general linguistics, in 1980 and a PhD in Linguistics in 1987 (doctoral thesis: Metaphony and the Italian dialects: a study in morphologisation). He taught Italian at the University of Bath (1982–1989) and subsequently became a lecturer in Romance Philology at the University of Cambridge (1989–1996), where he was a Fellow of Downing College. In 1996 he took up his position in Oxford.
Since 2025 he has held Romanian as well as British citizenship.
Maiden specializes in the history and structure of the Romance languages, especially varieties of Romanian, Dalmatian, Italian and other Italo-Romance dialects, historical linguistics, morphology, and dialectology. He has published some 150 articles and book chapters, and edited or authored several books, in these areas and the grammar of Italian. He has also co-edited volumes on morphological theory with reference to Romance languages.

## Honours

He has been a Fellow of the British Academy since 2003. He holds an honorary doctorate from the University of Bucharest (2013), and in 2013 was also appointed to the rank of "Commander" in the Romanian National Order of Faithful Service. In 2018 he was elected a Member of Academia Europaea and in 2019 he was made an Honorary Fellow of Downing College. In 2019 he was also appointed Membro corrispondente of the Italian Accademia della Crusca.

## Selected major works

Maiden is also a contributor to all of the edited volumes cited
* 1991 Interactive Morphonology. Metaphony in Italy. London: Routledge.
* 1995 A Linguistic History of Italian. London: Longman.
* 1997 (edited with M. Parry) The Dialects of Italy. London: Routledge.
* 1998 Storia linguistica dell’italiano, Bologna: il Mulino.
* 2007 (with C. Robustelli) A Reference Grammar of Modern Italian. London: Hodder Arnold.
* 2011 (edited with J. C. Smith and A. Ledgeway) The Cambridge History of the Romance Languages I Structures. Cambridge: CUP.
* 2011 (edited with J. C. Smith, M. Goldbach and M.-O. Hinzelin) Morphological Autonomy. Perspectives from Romance Inflectional Morphology. Oxford: OUP.
* 2013 (edited with J. C. Smith and A. Ledgeway) The Cambridge History of the Romance Languages II Contexts. Cambridge: CUP.
* 2016 (edited with A. Ledgeway) The Oxford Guide to the Romance Languages. Oxford: OUP.
* 2018 The Romance Verb. Morphomic Structure and Diachrony. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
* 2020 (edited with S. Wolfe) Variation and Change in Gallo-Romance Grammar. Oxford: OUP
* 2021 (with A. Dragomirescu, G. Pană Dindelegan, O. Uță Bărbulescu, and R. Zafiu) The Oxford History of Romanian Morphology. Oxford: OUP
* 2022 (edited with A. Ledgeway) The Cambridge Handbook of Romance Linguistics. Cambridge: CUP
# Bermuda fish chowder

Bermuda fish chowder is a chowder soup that is considered the national dish of Bermuda. Its basic ingredients are fish, tomatoes and onions seasoned with black rum and hot sauce. The recipe is believed to have been created in the 17th century by English colonists in Bermuda.

## Recipes

The basic ingredients of Bermuda fish chowder are fish stock, fish fillets, and tomato puree. Other ingredients are typically vegetables and herbs and spices.
There are many variations spun off of the basic ingredients. One recipe uses one cup of chopped onion, celery, and carrot as well as diced pork hocks and a dash of Worcestershire sauce. Another uses white fish fillets (either cod, grouper, tilefish, or snapper), onions, carrots, celery, minced garlic, unsalted butter, bay leaf, thyme, allspice, Worcestershire sauce, black rum and sherry pepper sauce. Other types of fish can be used like rock fish or sea bass.
The consistency of Bermuda fish chowder is much lighter than chowders that are thickened with milk or cream. It is sometimes compared with bouillabaisse.

## Traditional condiments

Traditional recipes are seasoned with black rum, and "sherry peppers sauce", a hot sauce made of pimentos marinated in sherry and spices. Locally manufactured Outerbridge's Original Sherry Peppers Sauce is one of Bermuda's few exports. A 1990 LA Times article states that "there is a saying on the island" that Bermuda fish chowder must include Outerbridge's sauce. Black Seal Rum made by Bermudan distiller Gosling Brothers is also considered the traditional rum to flavour the soup.

## History

The recipe is believed to have been created in the 17th century by English colonists in Bermuda. Sherry peppers sauce is also a Bermudan tradition dating from that period. Called "peppers wine", it was used by sailors to make spoiled food more palatable.
# Liborio Mejía

Liborio Mejía Gutiérrez (July 28, 1792 – September 3, 1816) was a Colombian colonel and politician during the struggle for Independence from Spain, and in 1816 Liborio Mejía became president of the United Provinces of the New Granada making him the youngest person to ever hold the presidency of Colombia at the age of 24. He was executed three months later during the Reconquista led by the Spaniard Pablo Morillo.

## Early life

Mejía, son of José Antonio Mejía y María Gutiérrez, was born on July 28, 1792, in Rio Negro, in the province of Antioquia, in the Viceroyalty of New Granada in what is now Colombia. He studied in the Colegio Mayor de San Bartolomé between 1808 and 1812 in Santafé de Bogotá. Upon his return to Medellín, he taught philosophy in the Colegio Provincial, in what is now the University of Antioquia. He studied and worked with Francisco José de Caldas on the defense plans for Antioquia from the royalist’s Reconquista.
Since 1813 he got involved in the fight for independence, joining Antioquia's provincial army under the command of colonel José María Gutiérrez. In short time he was made colonel and put in charge of the garrison unit in Popayán.

## Political and military life

Facing the resignation of president José Fernández Madrid on June 22, 1816, the Permanent Commission of Congress, then assembled in Popayán, named in his place, general Custodio García Rovira as president of the United Provinces, and colonel Mejía as vice-president. Mejía, however, had to assume the Presidency with the dictatorship powers bestowed to the president by Congress, because García Rovira was unable to assume the presidency at the moment.
His presidency was short lived, he had only time to assemble a War Council in which it was decided to assemble a 600 manned army led by Mejía and head south and face the forces of Juan Sámano. Mejía faced Sámano in the Battle of Cuchilla del Tambo which culminated with the defeat of the patriots on June 29. Mejía escaped to the town of La Plata where he ceded his presidential powers to Custodio García Rovira, thus assuming the vice presidency as first intended.
A detachment Spanish army, this time at the command of Lieutenant Colonel Carlos Toirá, caught up to colonel Mejía in La Plata. Mejia had only 150 troops at his disposal but decided to resist this Spanish force, the Battle of La Plata occurred on July 10, 1816, but Mejia's forces were vastly outnumbered, resulting on the final defeat for Mejía and the last troops of the neogranadine Army of the Union. Mejía was able to escape but a few days later was captured and made prisoner.
Made prisoner of war, he was transferred to Bogotá, where on September 3, 1816, Mejía, was executed for treason under orders of Pablo Morillo and Juan Sámano, along with other founding fathers, who later became known collectively as the Martyrs of Independence. With the defeat of Mejía at Cuchilla del Tambo, the Reconquista was established. Mejía died at the age of 25, single and with no children.
# Thomas Rendle

Thomas Edward Rendle (born 29 September 1986) is a British FIDE International Master chess player and coach. Rendle became an International Master in June 2006 and is part way towards becoming a Grandmaster, with one GM Norm.
He gained an interest in chess at an early age, and soon entered chess tournaments, gaining success in his age categories (such as becoming Mini Squad Under 7s Champion, England Under 11 Champion). He was put on top board for the England under 11 team and won the Sussex Under 18 Championships, whilst still under 12.
In 1998 Rendle played Garry Kasparov in the BT Wireplay Challenge 1998. In 2005 he was a coach for England's team at the 1st FIDE World Schools Championship in Halkidiki, Greece and in 2006 he coached with the England Team at the European Youth Chess Championships in Montenegro.
Rendle currently works as a chess coach, both online and face-to-face. He is a regular coach of England Juniors.
Thomas is currently in a long-term relationship with author Elra Desmond.
# William Henry Milton

Sir William Henry Milton (3 December 1854 – 6 March 1930) was the third Administrator of Mashonaland, played rugby for England and was South Africa's second Test cricket captain.
Born in Little Marlow, Buckinghamshire, and educated at Marlborough College, Milton played rugby for England in 1874 and 1875. He immigrated to South Africa, arriving in Cape Town in 1878. By the late 1870s, rugby football was very much battling to survive against Winchester College football. Milton joined the Villagers club and preached the cause of rugby, and by the end of that year the football fraternity of Cape Town had all but abandoned the Winchester game in favour of rugby.
He made his Test cricket debut in South Africa's first Test of all, at Port Elizabeth in 1888–89. He was made captain for the Second Test at Cape Town, replacing Owen Dunell, and made his third and final appearance (again at Cape Town) in 1891–92. He played three other first-class games: two for Western Province and one for Cape Town Clubs.
Milton then moved to Mashonaland and under the influence of his friend Cecil John Rhodes was Mashonaland's third Administrator from 24 July 1897 to 24 January 1901. In 1901, it was decided to combine the administration of Mashonaland and Matabeleland that had been separated three years before, and Milton then became the Administrator of the whole of Company rule in Rhodesia. He retired in 1914 at the age of 60. In 1922, the biggest school in Bulawayo at the time was renamed Milton High School in his honour.
He had three sons, Cecil and John, both of whom would play rugby for England, and Noel, who played for Oxford University. He died in Cannes, France, at the age of 75.
# Todalen

Todalen is a village on the north shore of the Vinjefjorden in Aure Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) south of the municipal center of Aure. It is well-known for its festival, Rock mot ras, based on an idea by Kristian Todal.

## History

Until the beginning of the 19th century, the village was a local center of government with a lensmann and thing. Todal had a post office until 1956. It also had a steamboat connection to the town of Kristiansund and primary school until 1968.
# Mark Schreiber (Kansas politician)

Mark Schreiber is an American politician serving as a member of the Kansas House of Representatives from the 60th district. Elected in November 2016, he assumed office on January 9, 2017.

## Education

Schreiber earned a Bachelor of Science degree and Master of Science degree in biology from Emporia State University.

## Career

As a graduate student, Schreiber worked as a biologist at the Wolf Creek Generating Station. From 1979 to 2017, Schreiber worked for Westar Energy, retiring as the company's vice president for government affairs. In his role, Schreiber was tasked with lobbying members of the Kansas Legislature. Schreiber was elected to the Kansas House of Representatives in November 2016 and assumed office on January 9, 2017. Since 2019, he has also served as vice chair of the House Energy, Utilities, and Telecommunications Committee.
In 2025, Schreiber was the only Republican in the Kansas legislature to join Democrats in opposing a bill to ban gender-affirming care for minors.
# Vlado Zlojutro

Vlado Zlojutro (born 4 January 1988) is a Swedish footballer who plays for Vejby IF.
He previously played for Östers IF where he transferred in December 2012 after playing for two years as a midfielder for IFK Värnamo.
# Hamilton Insane Asylum

Hamilton Insane Asylum was a psychiatric hospital in Hamilton, Ontario. The asylum was opened in 1876 and moved some patients from the Toronto Asylum.

## Structures

Century Manor is a historic structure built in 1884 and the only remaining element of the asylum. The Victoria Gothic building on 500 acres property that remained in use until the 1980s. The other buildings were Orchard House and the Barton Building
Originally called East House, it served various roles:
* Home to treatment program for alcoholics
* Forensic psychiatry program
* School and treatment program for adolescents
It was briefly a museum, but it closed in 1995 and has since become vacant. All the other buildings relating to the asylum have been demolished and remains under provincial ownership.
# Snake pit

A snake pit is, in a literal sense, a hole filled with snakes. In idiomatic speech, "snake pits" are places of horror, torture and death in European legends and fairy tales. The Viking warlord Ragnar Lodbrok is said to have been thrown into a snake pit and died there, after his army had been defeated in battle by King Aelle II of Northumbria. An older legend recorded in Atlakviða and Oddrúnargrátr tells that Attila the Hun murdered Gunnarr, the King of Burgundy, in a snake pit. In a medieval German poem, Dietrich von Bern is thrown into a snake pit by the giant Sigenot – he is protected by a magical jewel that had been given to him earlier by a dwarf.
# Peter Heier

Father Peter Heier (September 16, 1895 – March 24, 1982), S.V.D. was a Roman Catholic priest of Hague, North Dakota.
Peter Heier was the son of George and Magdalena (Wolf) Heier. He was born in Kleinliebental [uk] (today Malodolynske), Ukraine. His family immigrated to the United States and settled in North Dakota. Heier studied for the priesthood and was stationed in Hague, North Dakota, where he also served as an exorcist. He served as a Divine Word missionary in China, where he was put in charge of a noted demonic possession case in 1926 and again in 1929, concerning a Chinese woman named Lautien in Henan, China. The case was printed up in a pamphlet entitled Begone Satan by Father Celestine Kapsner in 1928.
Heier died in Conesus, New York.
# Uniacke

Uniacke may refer to:

## Given name

* Charles Uniacke Mader (1856–1929), merchant and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada

## Surname

* Andrew Mitchell Uniacke (1808–1895), lawyer, banker, and politician in Nova Scotia
* Desmond Uniacke (1895–1933), British World War I flying ace
* James Uniacke (MP) (1736–1803), MP for Youghal (Parliament of Ireland constituency)
* James Boyle Uniacke (1799–1858), first Premier of the colony of Nova Scotia
* Luke Davies-Uniacke, Australian rules footballer with AFL club North Melbourne
* Norman Fitzgerald Uniacke (died 1846), lawyer, judge, and political figure in Lower Canada and Nova Scotia
* Richard G. F. Uniacke (1867–1934), British genealogist and librarian
* Richard John Uniacke (1753–1830), abolitionist, attorney general, member of Nova Scotia House of Assembly
* Robert Uniacke (1753–1802), MP for Youghal (Parliament of Ireland constituency)
* Robert Uniacke Fitzgerald (1771–1842), Irish politician
* Robert Fitzgerald Uniacke (1797–1870), clergyman in Halifax, Nova Scotia
* Robert Uniacke-Penrose-Fitzgerald (1839–1919), British Conservative politician
* Thomas Uniacke (died 1734), Irish politician, briefly sat as MP for Dungarvan (Parliament of Ireland constituency)

## Places

* East Uniacke, Nova Scotia, small community in Hants County, Nova Scotia, Canada
* Mount Uniacke, Nova Scotia, unincorporated community in Hants County, Nova Scotia, Canada
* South Uniacke, Nova Scotia, small community in Hants County, Nova Scotia, Canada
* Uniacke Square, public housing residential area in the north central area of Halifax, Nova Scotia
* Uniacke Estate Museum Park, centred on the home of Richard John Uniacke at Mount Uniacke
* Mount Uniacke, Co Cork, small community Co Cork, Ireland.
# Mark Nowak

Mark Nowak is an American poet, as well as cultural critic, playwright and essayist, from Buffalo, New York. Nowak is a professor in the English Department at Manhattanville College in Purchase, NY.

## Awards

* 2010 Guggenheim Fellowship
* 2015 Freedom Plow Award
* 2015 Lannan Literary Fellowship

## Works

* —— (2004). Revenants. Coffee House Press. ISBN 978-1-56689-107-3.
* —— (2004). Shut Up Shut Down: Poems. Coffee House Press. ISBN 978-1-56689-163-9.
* —— (2009). Coal Mountain Elementary. Coffee House Press. ISBN 978-1-56689-228-5.
* —— (2020). Social Poetics. Coffee House Press. ISBN 978-1-56689-567-5.
# Phobetron dyari

Phobetron dyari is a species of slug caterpillar moths in the genus Phobetron and the family Limacodidae.
It was identified by American entomologists William Barnes and Benjamin Dann Walsh in 1926.
# Willard Livingstone Beard

Willard Livingstone Beard (Chinese: 裨益知; Pinyin: Bì Yìzhī; Foochow Romanized: Bĭ Ék-dĭ; February 5, 1865 – April 15, 1947) was an American missionary serving under the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions in Fuzhou, China.

## Life

Willard Livingstone Beard was born in Huntington, Connecticut on February 5, 1865. He enrolled at Oberlin College in 1887, and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1891. In 1894 he graduated from Hartford Seminary.
In 1894, Beard started missionary work in China. He first began as a missionary for the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions from 1894 to 1904. In 1904, he was released to start a YMCA in Fukien Province (now Fujian), for which he served as general secretary until 1909. In 1910, he returned to the United States, and served as a secretary of the ABCFM in New York City for two years. In 1912, Beard returned to China, and held a position as president of Foochow College until 1927. From 1927 to 1936 he returned to general missionary work in China. And after a brief time home in the United States, Beard served two more years for the ABCFM in Fuzhou.
At the outbreak of World War II, Beard returned to his hometown, where he remained for the rest of his life. On April 15, 1947, he died of heart attack at the home of his daughter in Jacksonville, Florida.