OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Horacio Bocaranda

Horacio Bocaranda is a Venezuelan–American television and film director, also known as Steve Bocaranda or Steve Horacio Bocaranda.
Bocaranda began studying Broadcasting in 1985 at the California State University, Los Angeles and started working for television station KRCA channel 22, Los Angeles, in the early 1990s, then worked for television station Channel 62 in the 1990s. He has worked in several US television stations as well as radio. On Univision, he worked in "El Gordo y La Flaca" a daily show, and made several TV commercials, including Ingles Sin Barreras.
He received several recognition. He won Orquidea's Gold Director Destacado (Director Prize) and is considered one of the best Venezuelan film director by his colleagues.

## Director of commercials

He acted not only as director but also as actor and publisher, with more than 1300 commercials ones for the United States and Latin America.
* Codetel International
* Verizon
* Blackstone
* Univision
* Telemundo
* Telefutura
* Canal 41 (America TEVE)
* Canal 22 (WDLP)

## Television work - Producer

* Producer, Billboard Music Awards (NBC)
* Producer, Quién tiene la razón (Oakland Entertainment)
* Producer, Jose Luis sin censura (KRCA Canal 62 Los Angeles)
* Producer, Al Rojo Vivo (Telemundo)
* Producer, La Corte del Pueblo (Telemundo)
* Producer, Que Buena TV (Con El Carnalillo) (KRCA Canal 62 Los Angeles)
* General Producer, Agua y Chocolate (Hispanic TV Network)
* General Producer, A Tu Salud (Hispanic TV Network)
* General Producer, Marta Susana, Venevision Internacional
* General Producer, Maria Elvira Confronta (America TEVE Canal 41 Miami)
* General Producer, Maria Elvira Confronta (WDLP Canal 22 Miami)

## TV Announcer

* Al Rojo Vivo (Telemundo)
* Que Bodas (Gordo Y La Flaca, Univision)
* Marta Susana, Venevision International)
* Wow El Programa TV, Bocaranda Show Productions, Inc.
* Wow Podcast, 2004. Bocaranda Show Productions, Inc.
* The News Podcast En Español, 2004. Bocaranda Show Productions, Inc.
* Audio y Video Podcast, 2005. Bocaranda Show Productions, Inc.
* Arroz Con Mango, 2006. Bocaranda Show Productions, Inc.
* Nissan. Bocaranda Show Productions, Inc.
* Comerciales, Bocaranda Show Productions, Inc.
* Comerciales, Hard Rock Cafe

## Filmography - Director

* The Celibacy (2010)
* Imigrantes (2004)
* My lover (2003)
* Los Caminos difíciles (2001)
* La Magia (1999)

## Latin Grammy Awards

In 2009 Horacio Bocaranda was a judge for the Latin Grammy Awards in the category of Film/TV/Media and as of today he is a member of "The Recording Academy".
# Dorsoporidae

Dorsoporidae is a family of millipedes belonging to the order Polydesmida.
Genera:
* Dorsoporus Loomis, 1958
* Speleoglomeris
# Gatti Mudalis

The Gatti Mudalis were rulers based in Taramangalam, India, in the 17th century.
# Cherry production in Michigan

Cherry production in Michigan is a major part of the agriculture industry in the state. Harvesting over 90,000 tons of cherries each year, Michigan is the nation's leading producer of tart cherries. The Montmorency cherry is the variety of tart, or sour, cherry most commonly grown in the state. A Hungarian sour cherry cultivar, Balaton, has been commercially produced in Michigan since 1998.
Michigan's cherry industry is highly vulnerable to a late spring frost, which can wipe out a season's harvest. This occurred most recently in 2012, when over 90% of the crop was lost.
The Fruit Belt (also called the Fruit Ridge) of western Michigan, and, in particular, the Grand Traverse Bay region, produce most of the state's cherries. In addition, Traverse City hosts the National Cherry Festival each July.

## History

The first cherry trees were planted in Michigan in 1852 by The Reverend Peter Dougherty, who in 1839 established a Presbyterian mission at present-day Old Mission. In 1893, the first commercial orchard was established on the Old Mission Peninsula, north of Traverse City.
# Gregor Schnitzler

Gregor Schnitzler (born 1964) is a German film director. He directed more than fifteen films since 1991. His best-known films are What to Do in Case of Fire? and The Cloud based on the novel by Gudrun Pausewang.
His father, Conrad, was well known for his work in experimental music and for being an early member of both Tangerine Dream and Cluster (spelled Kluster during his period with the group.)

## Selected filmography

| Year | Title | Notes |
| 2000 | Finnlandia | |
| 2001 | What to Do in Case of Fire? | |
| 2003 | Soloalbum | |
| 2006 | The Cloud | |
| 2008 | Heat Wave [de] | TV film |
| 2013 | Gaming Instinct [de] | |
| 2014 | The Ingredients of Love [de] | TV film |
| 2015 | Call Me Helen | TV film |
| 2019 | Lotte am Bauhaus | TV film |
| 2019 | Bella Germania | 3-part miniseries |
| 2021 | School of Magical Animals [de] | |
| 2022 | Auris | TV film |
# Hedayatollah Behboudi

Hedayatollah Behboudi Kalhori (Persian: ;هدایت الله بهبودی کلهری; born 9 may 1960), known as Hedayatollah Behboudi (Persian: هدایت الله بهبودی) is an Iranian Shia writer and reporter. He was born in Tabriz, and left for Tehran in 1964. He graduated in the field of history from University of Tehran in 1992.
Behboudi is a researcher and historian (of the Iran–Iraq War; commonly known as "holy defense" in Iran), began his career as a reporter at the beginning of the Iran-Iraq war. He also became a correspondent for the Tehran Times newspaper. After three years, he moved to the office of Jomhouri Eslami. Eventually, Behboudi moved into art; and found the office of the Islamic Revolution Literature. He became the quarterly editor-in-chief of history studies.

## Compilations

Among the known compilations of Behboudi are:
* "Sharh-e Esm" (name description), which is in regards to the biography of Iran's supreme leader, Seyyed Ali Khamenei;
* "Alef-Laam Khomeini" (A, L, Khomeini); which is concerning Iran's first supreme leader biography, Seyyed Ruhollah Khomeini;
* "Safari Be Mantagheye Mamnoo'eh" (A Trip To The Prohibited Zone)
* "Khorramshahr, Ku Jahan-Ara" ([the city of] Khorramshahr, where is Jahan-Ara);
* "Khorramshahr, Khaneh Ru Be Aftab" (Khorramshahr, the house towards sun);
* "Safar Bar Madare-Mahtab" (journey on the moonlight circuit);
* "Safar Be Halabcheh" (Journey to Halabcheh);
* "Medal-Wa-Morakhasi" (Medal and leave);
* "Pa be Paye Baran" (foot to foot of rain);
* "Safar be Roosieh" (Journey to Russia);
* "Safar be Gholleha" (trip to the tops);
* Jomhoori Islami Be Rewayate Asnaade Savak (Islamic Revolution According to Savak Documents)
* Ruzshomare Tarikhe Moasere Iran (Contemporary history journal of Iran)
* Morteza ayeneye Zendegi-am Bood (Morteza was my life's mirror)
* Tariz Dar Enghelab (Tabriz in Enghelab)
* Shahid Sadoughi (Martyr Sadoughi)
# Carmen Municipality

Carmen is one of the 13 municipalities in the Mexican state of Campeche. It is situated at the south-west of the state, on and around the Laguna de Términos. The municipal seat and largest settlement is Ciudad del Carmen. As of 2015, the population was 248,303.
The name "Carmen" is in honour of 16 July, the feast of Nuestra Señora del Carmen, after the date in 1717 when Spanish colonial authorities finally expelled the pirates from the island now known as Isla del Carmen.

## Geography

The municipality of Carmen borders to the north with the Gulf of Mexico; to the west with the municipality of Palizada; and to the east with the municipalities of Champotón, Escárcega and Candelaria. It covers a total surface area of 9,720.09 km².

## Demographics

As of 2010, the municipality had a total population of 221,094.
The municipality had 1,886 localities, the largest of which (with 2010 populations in parentheses) were: Ciudad del Carmen (169,466), Sabancuy (7,286), Isla Aguada (6,204), Nuevo Progreso (4,851), San Antonio Cárdenas (4,206), Atasta (2,535), classified as urban, and Checubul (1,811), Chicbul (1,692), Colonia Emiliano Zapata (1,311), El Aguacatal (1,270), Mamantel (Pancho Villa) (1,262), Licenciado Gustavo Díaz Ordaz (18 de Marzo) (1,239), and Abelardo L. Rodríguez (1,130), classified as rural.
The 2005 census reported a population of 199,988 persons. Of these, 4,151 spoke one of 25 indigenous languages used in the municipality, predominantly Ch'ol and Yucatec Maya.
# Institute for Global Communications

The Institute for Global Communications or IGC Internet was founded in 1987 and is an institution that provided web hosting service to environmental, peace, and social justice organizations. IGC is a project of the Tides Center. During the very early days of the Internet, IGC was responsible for training thousands of small progressive groups as to how to use email, mailing lists, discussion groups, gopher sites, and later web sites and other web services to further their mission.
IGC formed an international link when it started working with GreenNet in the United Kingdom.
In 1990, in partnership with six international organizations, IGC co-founded the Association for Progressive Communications (APC).
At its peak in 1998, IGC had over 35 full-time staff members with offices in San Francisco, California, USA.
IGC is set to cease operations on 30 June 2027.
# Hugh Tothill

Admiral Sir Hugh Henry Darby Tothill, KCB, KCMG, KCVO (14 March 1865 – 25 September 1927) was a Royal Navy officer who served as captain in World War I and went on to become commander-in-chief of East Indies Station following his promotion to admiral.

## Naval career

Tothill was promoted to lieutenant in 1888, commander on 31 December 1900, and subsequently to captain in 1906. He was in command of the training brig HMS Nautilus from 20 January 1898 until 31 December 1900. In March 1900 he re-commissioned the brig at Devonport with a complement of boys for the annual training cruise. After promotion to commander, he was in January 1901 posted to the armoured cruiser HMS Australia, serving in home waters.
Having received command of HMS Illustrious by 1908 and HMS Lancaster by 1911, he served in World War I, commanding HMS Conqueror at the Battle of Jutland in 1916.
He was appointed Fourth Sea Lord in 1917 and served as Commander-in-chief at East Indies Station from 1919 to 1921 before becoming Admiral Commanding the Reserves in 1923. He retired from military service in 1926 and died in 1927.
# Dongfeng Town

Dongfeng could refer to the following towns in China:
* Dongfeng, Chao'an County (东凤镇), Guangdong
* Dongfeng, Zhongshan (东凤镇), Guangdong
* Dongfeng, Dongfeng County (东丰镇), Jilin
Written as "东风镇":
* Dongfeng, Guiyang, in Wudang District, Guiyang, Guizhou
* Dongfeng, Weining County, in Weining Yi, Hui, and Miao Autonomous County, Guizhou
* Dongfeng, Hailun, Heilongjiang
* Dongfeng, Ejin Banner, Inner Mongolia
* Dongfeng, Kailu County, Inner Mongolia
* Dongfeng, Dawa County, Liaoning
* Dongfeng, Shaanxi, in Long County
# Doris Turner

Doris Turner may refer to:
* Doris Turner (cricketer)
* Doris Turner (politician)
# Charley Ridge

Charley Ridge is a ridge in West Virginia, in the United States.
Charley Ridge derives its name from Charles Kennison, a local pioneer.
# Cherryblossom

Cherryblossom is a Japanese rock band from Tokyo, who debuted in 2007. Their initial release was the mini-album Riskygirl, which was followed by three singles and then in 2008 by a full album titled GO!. Cherryblossom are most commonly known for their singles, Dive To World, Cycle, and Sakura Rock, which were part of the soundtrack for the anime Katekyo Hitman Reborn!.

## Band members

The band consists of four members:
* Vocalists: Maico and Meeko
* Guitar: Kuppa
* Bass: 83 (stage name)
* Drums: Yucchi

## Discography
### EPs

* Riskygirl (2007)
* Hoshizora Triangle (2009)

### Albums

* GO! (2008)
* Jikuu (2011)
* Complete Best Cherryblossom (2011)

### Singles

* Dive To World (2007)
* Harukaze Lover Song (2008)
* Cycle (2008)
* Sakura Rock (2009)
* Yume no Manual (2009)
# Copinula River

Copinula River (Rio Copinula) is a medium stream in the Sonsonate department of El Salvador, which has moderate to large quantities of fresh water year round, especially from early May through October.
A stream with a similar name, Copinulapa River (Rio Copinulapa), is also located in El Salvador, near the municipality of Nombre de Jesús in the Chalatenango department. This stream is a tributary of the Lempa River at 14°00′06″N 88°42′36″W﻿ / ﻿14.001576°N 88.710078°W﻿ / 14.001576; -88.710078.
# David Widder

David Vernon Widder (25 March 1898 – 8 July 1990) was an American mathematician. He earned his Ph.D. at Harvard University in 1924 under George Birkhoff and went on to join the faculty there.
He was a co-founder of the Duke Mathematical Journal and the author of the textbook Advanced Calculus (Prentice-Hall, 1947). He wrote also The Laplace transform (in which he gave a first solution to Landau's problem on the Dirichlet eta function), An introduction to transform theory, and The convolution transform (co-author with I. I. Hirschman).
# Hari N. Spanou

Hari Spanou (born 1964) is a writer from Cyprus.
She studied medicine in Salonica, and now works as a doctor in Nicosia. Since making her literary debut in 2015, she has published several books, including Φυλάκιο (The Outpost, 2021). The novel was set against the backdrop of the 1974 Turkish invasion of Cyprus, and it was nominated for the EU Prize for Literature.
# Carnivore (restaurant)

Carnivore is an open-air restaurant in the Langata suburb of Nairobi, Kenya. Carnivore's specialty is meat, and features an all-you-can-eat meat buffet. They serve a wide variety of meat and were famous for their game meat until Kenya imposed a ban on the sale of game meat in 2004. It remains a popular tourist destination.

## History

In 1999, the restaurant seated 350 people and the restaurant's 330 employees served over 1000 people per day. The game, including giraffe, wildebeest, ostrich and crocodile, was raised on Hopcraft Ranch, 40 kilometres (25 mi) outside Nairobi. Since the sale of wild game meat was banned in Kenya in 2004, the restaurant serves meat of domestic animals such as beef, pork, lamb, and chicken, as well as farmed ostrich and crocodile meat. The meat is skewered on Maasai swords, cooked on coals, and served on cast-iron plates. It does have a vegetarian option. It ranked 47th on Restaurant magazine's "World's Best 50 Restaurants" list in 2003.

## Simba Saloon

There is also a "Simba Saloon" night club on the premises with a capacity of 2,500, as well as an internet cafe, playground, and six bars. The restaurant holds concerts featuring local artists. International artists such as Shaggy, Tevin Campbell, T.O.K., and Sean Paul have also performed there. Three people died in a stampede at the saloon in 2004. The restaurant is famous for themed nights that incorporate old skul, rock and soul nights to the merriment of many Kenyans.

## Tamarind Group

Carnivore is owned by Martin Dunford of the Tamarind Group. It was opened in 1980 by Dunford, his wife, and a group of partners. Dunford opened Carnivore, inspired by the Rodízio concept of Brazilian churrascaria steak houses. The Tamarind Group operates Tamarind seafood restaurants in Mombasa and Nairobi. There are also similar restaurants named Carnivore, owned by the same people, on the outskirts of Johannesburg, South Africa, and in Cairo, Egypt.

## Gallery

* Inside the Carnivore
* Meat roasting at Carnivore
* Carnivore charcoal pit
# Erica Brausen

Erica Brausen (31 January 1908 – 16 December 1992), was an art dealer and gallerist who established the Hanover Gallery in London in 1948. She was an early champion of several influential contemporary artists, most notably Francis Bacon.

## Biography

Brausen was born in Düsseldorf to a father who was a merchant and the master of the local fox-hounds. Brausen left Germany in the early 1930s for Paris where she rented a room in Montparnasse. There she became friends with many of the artists living in the area including Joan Miró and Alberto Giacometti. In 1935 Brausen moved to Majorca, where she ran a bar popular with artists, writers and visiting sailors. She used these contacts to assist Jewish and socialist friends in escaping from Franco's forces during the Spanish Civil War. She persuaded a US Navy submarine captain to take Michel Leiris and his family to safety in Marseille. Brausen herself escaped on a fishing boat and arrived, penniless, in England at the start of World War II.
In London, Brausen began organising small art exhibitions, often in artist studios, but as a German national she encountered many difficulties and restrictions. A gay artist friend married her which allowed her to work legally and she, later, obtained a job at The Redfern Gallery. In 1948, with the financial support of Arthur Jeffress, a collector she had met at a party, Brausen opened the Hanover Gallery in St. George Street off Hanover Square in central London with a solo exhibition of works by Graham Sutherland. From 1946 until its closure in 1973, the Hanover Gallery was among the most influential galleries in Europe. The partnership with Jeffress broke up around the end of 1953, and he left to found his own gallery. A new sponsor, Michael Behrens, stepped in shortly afterwards to support the Hanover.
Brausen had bought a number of Francis Bacon early works, including Painting (1946), and he held his first one-man show at the Hanover in November 1947. Brausen became Alberto Giacometti's principal dealer in London, selling more than seventy of his works over the lifetime of the Gallery. Exhibitions at the Hanover included works by Lucian Freud, Marcel Duchamp and Max Ernst. Works by Henry Moore regularly featured in the Hanovers' annual sculpture shows.
Brausen was a lesbian and for most of her life her partner was Catharina Koopman, known as 'Toto', a one-time Chanel model and film actress. The two met in 1945 in Ascona, Switzerland, where Koopman was recuperating after surviving seven months in the Ravensbrück concentration camp. Koopman had been sent there after she was caught spying for the Italian Resistance during the Second World War. She had been caught on two previous occasions and escaped both times but she was captured a third time in October 1944 in Venice and quickly deported to the camp. Koopman helped Brausen run the Hanover and the two women lived, openly, together until Koopman's death in 1991.
# Dumex

Dumex is an infants' and children's nutrition company. Its products are growing-up milk and follow-on milk. Dumex is a part of Groupe Danone, which is headquartered in Paris, France. Dumex products is one of the Danone Group, company of Danone Dumex is headquartered in France.
Until 2005, Dumex was a part of the East Asiatic Company.
# Dorsoduro

Dorsoduro is one of the six sestieri of Venice, in northern Italy.
Dorsoduro includes the highest land areas of the city and also Giudecca island and Isola Sacca Fisola. Its name derives from the Italian for "hard back", due to its comparatively high, stable, rocky land.

## History

The original heart of the area was the Giudecca Canal, along which buildings were constructed from the sixth century. By the eleventh century, settlement had spread across to the Grand Canal, while later religious buildings including the Basilica of Santa Maria della Salute and the Zattere quay are now its main landmarks.
In the nineteenth century the Accademia was set up in Dorsoduro and the Ponte dell'Accademia linked it to San Marco, making it an expensive area, popular with foreign residents. The western quarter end and the Giudecca, became industrialised around this time.

## Main sights

Landmarks and visitor attractions in Dorsoduro include:
* Ca' Foscari
* Ca' Rezzonico
* Campo San Barnaba
* Campo San Gregorio
* Campo Santa Margherita
* Gallerie dell'Accademia
* Peggy Guggenheim Collection
* Il Redentore (church)
* Le Zitelle
* Ospedale Giustinian
* Palazzo Ariani
* Palazzo Brandolin Rota
* Palazzo Dario
* Palazzo Giustinian Recanati
* Palazzo Mocenigo Gambara
* Palazzo Orio Semitecolo Benzon
* Palazzo Zenobio
* Punta della Dogana
** Dogana da Mar
** Santa Maria della Salute (church)
* San Pantalon (church)
* San Trovaso (church)
* Santa Maria del Carmelo (church)
* San Sebastiano (church)
* Scuola Grande dei Carmini
* Church of Ognissanti
# Douglas Clark (sculptor)

Douglas Clark is an American sculptor. Native to Edna, Texas, he grew up near Port Arthur. He resides in McAllen, Texas, where, in an old church, he researches and creates representational pieces in bronze.
His work includes portrayals of several notable people, as well as symbolic animals or figures. For Port Arthur he sculpted a number of busts of Janis Joplin as part of the memorial to her.
He has a number of works around the city of McAllen, such as a stallion at the Memorial High and a soldier at the Veterans War Memorial of Texas. His bust of Leo Pena, councilman, is placed in the Leo Pena Memorial Park in Mission City, Texas. For the city of Miami Beach, Florida, he created a 50-foot memorial to the victims of the Holocaust.
# Gary M. Anderson

Gary Michael Anderson (born October 30, 1947, in Compton, California) is an American musician.
He attended Berklee School of Music as a Down Beat Hall of Fame Scholarship recipient, and went on to graduate Summa Cum Laude. He served there as a full-time professor and a member of the Berklee Saxophone Quartet, received the institution's Outstanding Achievement Award, and has since been named one of Berklee's Fifty Outstanding Alumnus.
For five years, beginning in 1973, Anderson toured with Woody Herman's Thundering Herd as music director, playing saxophone and arranging. Anderson is credited on seven albums.
After leaving the Herman's band in 1978, Anderson settled in NYC where he composed, arranged, and orchestrated for television, films, and stage. Gary received numerous Daytime Emmy nominations for work with gameshows (Price Is Right, Matchgame, Family Feud, etc.) daytime dramas (One Life To Live, Guiding Light, All My Children, etc.) and animation (Mighty Mouse, Malcolm & Melvin, Hulk Hogan's Rock & Roll Wrestling, etc.). He received a Grammy award in music production for the 30th Anniversary of the Sesame Street soundtrack, "Elmopalooza" and a special Emmy in music production for The 1988 Goodwill Games. Anderson worked as an orchestrator on over 50 movies with composer Charles Gross as well as Broadway stage work with Marvin Hamlisch, Charles Strouse, Bob Fosse and mentor, Ralph Burns.
Recently re-located to Las Vegas, Nevada, Anderson continues his multi-faceted work and participates in summer jazz clinics around the country.