OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2018 Movieguide Awards

The 2018 Movieguide Awards ceremony honored the best films and television of 2017.

## Winners and nominees

Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger (‡).
| Epiphany Prize for Most Inspiring Movie - Honoring movies that are wholesome, spiritually uplifting and inspirational | Epiphany Prize for Most Inspiring TV Program |
| The Star‡ All Saints Bitter Harvest The Boss Baby The Case for Christ Let There Be Light The Promise | The Long Road Home: Episode 2: "Black Sunday, Part 2"‡ Blue Bloods: Episode 8.1: "Cutting Losses" The Crown: Episode 2.6: "Vergangenheit" Last Man Standing: Episode 6.18: "Take Me to Church" Little Big Shots: Episode 2.6: "Tiny Dancer" Victoria: Episode 1.5 and 1.6: "An Ordinary Woman" and "The Queen's Husband" |
| Faith and Freedom Award for Movies - Honoring movies that promote positive American values | Faith and Freedom Award for TV |
| The Promise‡ Bitter Harvest The Boss Baby Darkest Hour Dunkirk The Lego Batman Movie Wonder | The Long Road Home: Episode 2: "Black Sunday, Part 2"‡ Blue Bloods: Episode 8.1: "Cutting Losses" The Crown: Episode 2.6: "Vergangenheit" Five Came Back The Middle: Episode 9.9: "The 200th" Victoria: Episode 1.5 and 1.6: "An Ordinary Woman" and "The Queen's Husband" |
| Best Movie for Families | Best Movie for Mature Audiences |
| The Boss Baby‡ Cars 3 The Case For Christ Despicable Me 3 The Emoji Movie Ferdinand The Lego Batman Movie The Man Who Invented Christmas Smurfs: The Lost Village The Star | Darkest Hour‡ All Saints Bitter Harvest Dunkirk Justice League Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales The Promise Thor: Ragnarok Wonder Wonder Woman |
| Grace Award for Most Inspiring Performance for Movies | Grace Award for Most Inspiring Performance for TV |
| John Corbett - All Saints‡ Erika Christensen - The Case For Christ Oscar Isaac - The Promise Kevin Sorbo - Let There Be Light Sam Sorbo - Let There Be Light Terence Stamp - Bitter Harvest Dan Stevens - The Man Who Invented Christmas Mike Vogel - The Case For Christ | Paul Sparks - The Crown: Episode 2.6: "Vergangenheit"‡ Claire Foy - The Crown: Episode 2.6: "Vergangenheit" Tim Allen - Last Man Standing: Episode 6.18: "Take Me to Church" Bill Engvall - Last Man Standing: Episode 6.18: "Take Me to Church" Len Cariou - Blue Bloods: Episode 8.1: "Cutting Losses" Tom Selleck - Blue Bloods: Episode 8.1: "Cutting Losses" Jenna Coleman - Victoria: Episode 1.5 and 1.6: "An Ordinary Woman" and "The Queen's Husband" Tom Hughes - Victoria: Episode 1.5 and 1.6: "An Ordinary Woman" and "The Queen's Husband" Steve Harvey - Little Big Shots: Episode 2.6: "Tiny Dancer" Michael Kelly - The Long Road Home: Episode 2: "Black Sunday, Part 2" |
# Judith Barringer

Judith Barringer is an American classical archaeologist and Professor of Greek Art and Archaeology at the University of Edinburgh. She studies the archaeology, art and culture of ancient Greece from the Archaic to Hellenistic periods.

## Career

Barringer received her BA from George Washington University, and her MA, MPhil and PhD from Yale University. She has held positions at Yale, the State University of New York, Vassar College, Trinity College, Bard College, and Middlebury College. She joined the University of Edinburgh in 2005, where she is currently holds the position of Professor of Greek Art and Archaeology.
Barringer was the 2007 Gertrude Smith Professor at the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. From 2011 to 2012, she was a senior fellow at the Internationales Forschungszentrum Kulturwissenschaften in Vienna, and in 2012 the RD Milns Visiting Professor at the University of Queensland. From 2013 to 2015 she held a Marie Curie Fellowship in Berlin. She serves on the editorial board of the Journal of Greek Archaeology.
Her 2014 book The Art and Archaeology of Ancient Greece won the 2016 PROSE Award for Textbook, Humanities, and has been described as an "outstanding book" and "authoritative and well written".

## Selected publications

* Barringer, J. 2014. The Art and Archaeology of Ancient Greece. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
* Barringer, J. 2008. Art, Myth, and Ritual in Classical Greece. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
* Barringer, J. 2001. The Hunt in Ancient Greece. The Johns Hopkins University Press.
* Barringer, J. 1995. Divine Escorts: Nereids in Archaic and Classical Greek Art. Ann Arbor.
# Stuart Ralston

Stuart H Ralston is an academic physician based at the University of Edinburgh, where he is affiliated with the Centre for Genomic and Experimental Medicine. He has written extensively on the molecular and genetic basis of osteoporosis, Paget's disease of bone and other bone and joint diseases.

## Current status

In addition to his Professorship, Ralston is a rheumatologist with NHS Lothian, where he is the clinical lead for the osteoporosis service and the clinical director of the rheumatology service.
Ralston serves as joint editor-in-chief of Calcified Tissue International and editor of Davidson's Principles and Practice of Medicine. He was chair of the Commission on Human Medicines for the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency of the UK between 2013 and 2021. He is currently chair of the board of trustees of the Paget's Association a UK charity that funds research, raises awareness and provides support for those affected by Paget's disease of bone.

## Fellowships

* 2015, Honorary Fellow of the Faculty of Pharmaceutical Medicine, FFPM
* 2005, Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, FRSE
* 1999, Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences, FMedSci
* 1994, Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians Edinburgh, FRCP (Edin)
* 1980, Member of the Royal College of Physicians, MRCP
# Jeffrey A. Citron

Jeffrey A. Citron (born September 5th, 1970) is chairman of the board and former CEO of Vonage, a VOIP phone company. He was previously affiliated with Datek Online, an online stock brokerage.

## Early life

Citron was raised in Staten Island, the son of Howard Citron. In the early 1990s, his father pleaded guilty to falsifying business records at a small New York securities firm that supported a stock-rigging scam costing investors millions.

## Career

Citron started working at Datek Securities as an office clerk in 1988, when he was 17 and had just graduated from high school. With programmer Joshua Levine, he found ways to automate securities trading and exploit weaknesses in the Nasdaq Small Order Execution System, and founded several companies associated with Datek including Smith Wall Associates and, in 1992, The Island ECN, an electronic stock exchange that was bought by Instinet in 2002. From 1998 to 1999, when he left both companies, he was chairman and CEO of Datek, which was acquired by TD Ameritrade in 2002; Citron got $500 million for his stake.
In 2000 he was invited to join Min-X, an electronic exchange for trading phone minutes, and provided much of the funding for relaunching it as the VOIP company Vonage. In January 2001 he became chairman of the board, and was also its CEO until early 2006 and on an interim basis from mid-2007 to mid-2008, and chief strategist from 2006 to 2008.
Citron and his wife, Suzanne, started New World Aviation in 1997. As of January 2013 Citron was also managing partner of KEC Holdings, and in 2008 he opened a fish restaurant in Manhattan, Fishtail, with David Burke.
Citron resigned from Datek amid an investigation by the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) into possible securities fraud, and in 2003 was a defendant in a civil enforcement action by the SEC against day-trader Heartland Securities Corp. In the resulting settlement, in which he did not admit guilt, he was assessed the second highest penalty, approximately $22.5 million; at the time the SEC referred to the top two fines as "among the largest penalty amounts the SEC has ever obtained from individuals". When the settlement was finalized in February 2003, the SEC also ordered Citron be "barred from association with any broker or dealer", which necessitated his stepping down as CEO of Vonage when the company went public in 2006.

## Charles Lafitte Foundation

In 1999, Citron and his wife founded the Charles Lafitte Foundation, named after their labrador retriever; it makes donations in the fields of medicine, the arts, education, and advocacy for children.
# Franz Swoboda (gymnast)

Franz Swoboda (born 28 January 1909, date of death unknown) was an Austrian gymnast. He competed in eight events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Guernica (sculpture)

Guernica is a 1937 statue made by French sculptor René Iché.

## History

Guernica is one of Iché's most personal and violent works. He created this sculpture immediately after the bombing of Guernica on 26 April 1937, during the Spanish Civil War. Shocked by the horror of the civilians' massacre, Iché worked all day and the next night on his plaster statue. His daughter, Hélène, who was six at the time, was his model. However, Iché refused to exhibit his work because of its violence.
It was revealed to the general public in 1997, at the exhibition commemorating the centenary of the artist's birth. Thereafter, the sculpture was no longer exhibited and remains owned by the artist's family.
The original plaster was given in 2011 to the Musée Fabre, where it is going to be restored.
# List of Ghanaian regional ministers

The following table presents a listing of Ghana’s regional ministers as of February 2025 under John Mahama.

## Regional ministers

| Region | Name | Since |
| Ahafo | Charity Gardner | 2025 |
| Ashanti | Frank Amoakohene | 2025 |
| Bono | Joseph Addae Akwaboah | 2025 |
| Bono East | Francis Owusu Antwi | 2025 |
| Central | Ekow Panyin Okyere Eduamoah | 2025 |
| Eastern | Rita Akosua Adjei Awatey | 2025 |
| Greater Accra | Linda Obenewaa Akweley Ocloo | 2025 |
| North East | Ibrahim Tia | 2025 |
| Northern | Ali Adolf John | 2025 |
| Oti | John Kwadwo Gyapong | 2025 |
| Savannah | Salisu Be-Awuribe | 2025 |
| Upper East | Akamugri Donatus Atanga | 2025 |
| Upper West | Charles Lwanga Puozuing | 2025 |
| Volta | James Gunu | 2025 |
| Western | Joseph Nelson | 2025 |
| Western North | Wilbert Petty Brentum | 2025 |
# Boghossian

Boghossian, Bogossyan, Boghosian, Bogosyan, etc. (Armenian: Բողոսյան) is an Armenian surname, particularly associated with Western Armenia. The Eastern Armenian equivalent is Poghossyan. It is a patronymic from the first name Boghos (Armenian: Պողոս), equivalent to Paul, making the name effectively equivalent to Paulson (English).
Notable people with the name include:
* Alain Boghossian, French-Armenian former football player and assistant coach for the French national team.
* Paul Boghossian, professor of philosophy at New York University
* Peter Boghossian, former professor of philosophy at Portland State University
* Joaquín Boghossian, Uruguayan professional footballer
* Alexander Boghossian, Armenian Ethiopian painter and art teacher
* Edward K. Boghosian, founder of Armenian Reporter newspaper
* Sam Boghosian, American-Armenian football player and coach
* Zach Bogosian, American-Armenian professional ice hockey player
* Eric Bogosian, American-Armenian actor, playwright, monologist, and novelist
* Raffi Boghosyan, Bulgarian-Armenian singer, winner of the first series of Bulgarian X Factor
# Leland B. Harrison

Leland B. Harrison (April 25, 1883 – June 6, 1951) was a United States diplomat. He held several high appointments in the foreign service, most notably as U.S. minister to Switzerland throughout World War II.

## Family and education

The son of W. Henry Harrison and Helen (Skidmore) Harrison, he was educated at Eton College, Harvard College, and Harvard Law School.

## Career

After law school, Harrison became the private secretary of United States Ambassador to Japan Thomas J. O'Brien. He was appointed Third Secretary of the U.S. Embassy in Tokyo on June 10, 1908. He later filled posts in the United States embassies in Peking, London, and Bogotá. In 1918, he became diplomatic secretary of the American Commission to Negotiate Peace. He later became counselor of the U.S. Embassy in Paris.
In 1916 President Woodrow Wilson allowed Secretary of State Robert Lansing and Frank Polk quietly and informally to channel the flow of military and law enforcement material into the State Department's Bureau of Secret Intelligence (U-1), what is now known as the Diplomatic Security Service. The two men picked Leland Harrison "to take charge of the collection and examination of all information of a secret nature coming into the Department from various sources and also to direct the work of the agents specially employed for that purpose."
In 1921, Harrison moved to Washington, D.C. to become assistant to the Conference on the Limitation on Armament. On March 21, 1922, Harrison was named United States Assistant Secretary of State and he held this office from March 31, 1922, to June 30, 1924. In 1927, Harrison was named Minister to Sweden, a post he held from May 31, 1927, to November 11, 1929. He also headed the U.S. delegation to the International Telegraph Conference in Brussels in 1928. In 1929, he became Minister to Uruguay, holding this post from April 11, 1930, to October 9, 1930. He then resigned temporarily from the United States Foreign Service. A short time later, however, he returned to government service as chief of the International Relations Division of the United States Tariff Commission. On May 15, 1935, he was named Minister to Romania, serving there from July 24, 1935, to September 3, 1937.

### Ambassador to Switzerland

He was then Minister to Switzerland from September 10, 1937, to October 14, 1947.
As Ambassador to Switzerland, Harrison was sympathetic to Jewish rescue and relief operations and worked closely with Gerhardt Riegner, the representative of the World Jewish Congress in Geneva and sent several reports regarding the murder of the Jews of Europe to the United States Department of State in Washington D.C.
He endorsed many of these reports as being credible and recommended action be taken to assist in the relief and rescue of Jews in Nazi-controlled territories.

## Personal life, retirement and death

He married Anne C. Coleman on June 27, 1925.
Harrison retired on February 29, 1948. After his death in June 1951, he was buried in the cemetery of the Church of St. James the Less in Philadelphia.
# Niihau School of Kekaha

21°58′09″N 159°42′40″W﻿ / ﻿21.9692823°N 159.7111523°W﻿ / 21.9692823; -159.7111523 Niihau School of Kekaha (NSK, Hawaiian: Hale Kula Niihau o Kekaha), also known as Ke Kula Niihau O Kekaha Learning Center (KKNOK), is a K-12 charter school in Kekaha, Kauaʻi, Hawaii catering to Niʻihau people living on Kauaʻi.
According to Christine Hitt of Hawaiʻi Magazine, the school is trying to keep the Niʻihau dialect alive due to a growing Niʻihau diaspora in Kauaʻi, where the dominant languages are instead English and Hawaiian Pidgin.

## History

On May 17, 2001, the Hawaii State Board of Education approved the creation of the charter school. The state classifies it as a " K-12 New Century Public Charter School".

## Demographics

In 2016, there were 54 students, with about 50% being native speakers of Niihau Hawaiian, and with all 54 students being from Niihau. Many of the students are members of the same families. 95% of the students were native Niihau speakers in 2004.
In 2017, there were three teachers for preschool and two other teachers.

## Curriculum

Secondary courses are taught in English and elementary courses are taught in the Niihau language.
# Vincenzo Fagiolo

Vincenzo Fagiolo (5 February 1918 in Segni – 22 September 2000) was an Italian cardinal and President of the Pontifical Council for Legislative Texts from 1990 until 1994.

## Biography

Fagiolo was educated at the Seminary of Segni, the Seminary of Anagni and at the Pontifical Lateran University, earning doctorates in theology and canon law. He was ordained on 6 March 1943, and worked in the Diocese of Rome from 1943 to 1971.
As a young priest at the parish of Saints Fabiano and Venanzio, Father Fagiolo assisted Father Pietro Palazzini, vice rector of the Pontifical Major Roman Seminary, in sheltering Jews from the Nazis, on the grounds of the Basilica of St. John Lateran. For this Fagiolo, Palazzini were honored in 1983 as "Righteous Among the Nations" by Yad Vashem.
He attended the Second Vatican Council as an expert. Pope Paul VI appointed him Archbishop of Chieti-Vasto on 20 November 1971. He served as Vice-President of the Episcopal Conference of Italy from 1979 until 1984. Fagiolo was honoured by Yad Vashem as Righteous Among the Nations in 1983. He resigned the pastoral government of the archdiocese 15 July 1984. On 15 December 1990, Pope John Paul II named him President of the Pontifical Council for Legislative Texts. He was created and proclaimed Cardinal-Deacon of S. Teodoro in the consistory of 26 November 1994. He was replaced as president of the Pontifical Council on 19 December 1994. He died on 22 September 2000.
# List of mayors of Colmar

This is a list of mayors of Colmar in Alsace.
* 1789 - 1790 : Daniel Adam Eggerle
* 1790 - 1792 : Etienne Ignace de Salomon
* 1792 - 1795 : Nicolas Sébastien Simon
* 1795 - 1795 : André Rockenstroh
* 1795 - 1799 : Emmanuel Mussel
* 1799 - 1800 : Jean Buob
* 1800 - 1813 : Marx Anton Richert
* 1813 - 1815 : Dr Gabriel Louis François Anaclet Morel
* 1815 - 1816 : Jean Buob
* 1816 - 1817 : Jean Philibert de Minangoy
* 1817 - 1830 : baron Jean Chrysostôme Louis de Muller
* 1830 - 1841 : Dr Gabriel Louis François Anaclet Morel
* 1841 - 1855 : Charles Joseph Chappuis
* 1855 - 1877 : Marie Hercule Jean-Baptiste de Peyerimhoff
* 1877 - 1877 : Wilhelm Grote (Bürgermeisterverwalter)
* 1877 - 1877 : Adalbert von Neumann (Bürgermeisterverwalter)
* 1877 - 1879 : Hermann Ernst Julius Keetmann (Bürgermeisterverwalter)
* 1879 - 1880 : baron Friedrich von Reichlin-Meidegg (Bürgermeisterverwalter)
* 1880 - 1896 : Camille Schlumberger
* 1896 - 1898 : Jean Baptiste Victor Fleurent
* 1898 - 1905 : Auguste Riegert
* 1905 - 1914 : Daniel Blumenthal
* 1914 - 1918 : Friedrich Dieffenbach
* 1918 - 1918 : Max Lehmann
* 1918 - 1918 : Jean-Georges Baer
* 1918 - 1922 : Antoine François Conrath
* 1922 - 1929 : Charles Sengel
* 1929 - 1935 : Eugène Hertzog
* 1935 - 1940 : Jacques Edouard Richard
* 1940 - 1944 : Luzian Manny (Oberstadtkommissar)
* 1944 - 1945 : Karl Schmidt (Oberbürgermeister)
* 1945 - 1945 : Karl Hellstern (Stadtkommissar)
* 1945 - 1947 : Jacques Edouard Richard
* 1947 - 1977 : Joseph Rey
* 1977 - 1995 : Edmond Gerrer
* 1995 - 2020 : Gilbert Meyer
* 2020–present : Éric Straumann
# Braeburn Capital

Braeburn Capital Inc. is an asset management company based in Reno, Nevada and a subsidiary of Apple Inc. Its offices are located at 6900 S. McCarran Boulevard in Reno.

## History

Apple created the company on October 3, 2005 to better manage its assets and to avoid certain California state taxes and taxes from other U.S. states totaling in millions of dollars.

## Capital

Apple's cash, and short-term and long-term investments :
| Year | Value (billion USD) |
| 2005 | 8.3 |
| 2006 | 10.1 |
| 2007 | 18.45 |
| 2008 | 24.49 |
| 2009 | 33.99 |
| 2010 | 51.01 |
| 2011 | 81.57 |
| 2012 | 121.25 |
| 2013 | 146.76 |
| 2014 | 155.24 |
| 2015 | 205.67 |
| 2016 | 237.59 |
| 2017 | 268.90 |
| 2018 | 237.10 |
| 2019 | 205.9 |
| 2020 | 191.8 |
| 2021 | 190.5 |
| 2022 | 48.3 |
| 2023 | 166.5 |
| 2024 | 162.5 |
| 2025 |
In 2012, Wall Street analysts calculated that Apple could earn up to $45.6 billion in fiscal year 2012, a record for any American business. By national and international diversions of revenues and many other legal methods, Apple stood to save billions of dollars in taxes.

## Name

The name Braeburn refers to a particular cultivar of apple. This is a play on the name of the parent company Apple Inc.

## Personnel

Mick Mulvaney's brother Theodore "Ted" Mulvaney is portfolio manager for Braeburn Capital.
# 1950 Connecticut Huskies football team

The 1950 Connecticut Huskies football team represented the University of Connecticut in the 1950 college football season. The Huskies were led by first-year head coach Arthur Valpey, and completed the season with a record of 3–5.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 23 | at Yale* | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT | L 0–25 | 24,000 |
| September 30 | American International* | Gardner Dow Athletic FieldsStorrs, CT | L 14–25 | |
| October 7 | Ohio Wesleyan* | Gardner Dow Athletic FieldsStorrs, CT | W 20–14 | |
| October 14 | at Springfield* | Springfield, MA | W 13–12 | |
| October 21 | Maine | Gardner Dow Athletic FieldsStorrs, CT | L 7–16 | |
| October 28 | NYU* | Gardner Dow Athletic FieldsStorrs, CT | W 14–7 | 8,000 |
| November 4 | at New Hampshire | Lewis FieldDurham, NH | L 7–21 | |
| November 18 | at Rhode Island State | Meade StadiumKingston, RI (rivalry) | L 7–14 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Ash Creek (Arizona)

32°48′21″N 109°51′46″W﻿ / ﻿32.80583°N 109.86278°W﻿ / 32.80583; -109.86278 Ash Creek is located in southeastern Arizona in the Pinaleño Mountain Range, part of Coronado National Forest. The closest city is Safford, about 7 miles (11 km) away.

## Fish species

* Apache trout
# 1950 Fordham Rams football team

The 1950 Fordham Rams football team represented Fordham University as an independent during the 1950 college football season. The Rams went 8–1 and scored 174 points while their defense allowed 123 points. Despite an 8-1 record, Fordham finished the season unranked and were left out of any postseason play, although they did get strong consideration from the Gator Bowl. Ultimately, a poor strength of schedule—Fordham's opponents combined for a dismal 28–53–4 mark–in what was a weak year for the entire Eastern region and a belief that Fordham would not travel well—Fordham only averaged about 10,000 fans per home game—kept them home during bowl season. Still, their .889 win percentage (the 1937 team had a .933 win percentage while going 7–0–1) is tied for second best in school history.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 23 | at Lafayette | Fisher StadiumEaston, PA | W 20–19 | 12,000 |
| October 7 | at Yale | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT | L 14–21 | 35,000 |
| October 13 | at Boston College | Braves FieldBoston, MA | W 26–6 | 10,884 |
| October 21 | at West Virginia | Mountaineer FieldMorgantown, WV | W 27–23 | 18,000 |
| October 28 | San Francisco | Polo GroundsNew York, NY | W 21–14 | 11,000 |
| November 11 | Georgetown | Polo GroundsNew York, NY | W 14–13 | 13,130 |
| November 18 | at Temple | Temple StadiumPhiladelphia, PA | W 26–21 | 7,000 |
| November 25 | vs. NYU | Polo GroundsNew York, NY | W 13–0 | 1,500 |
| December 2 | Syracuse | Polo GroundsNew York, NY | W 13–6 | 13,282 |