OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Telefiction

Since 1987, Telefiction (fr. Téléfiction) is an important player of TV and cinema production industry of Canada. Its branch, Téléfiction Productions, produced more than 1350 hours of TV content which include 675 hours of fiction content for youth, 64 hours of fiction content for prime time, 615 hours of documentaries, magazines and other genres. The movie branch, Films Vision 4, made 25 feature films. Other branch 'Les Éditions Imagine' published 84 albums for youth since its creation in 2003.
In 2012-2013 Telefiction and its branches expect to produce more than 130 X 30 minutes of fiction programs for children and youth, 25 hours of TV magazines, two special programs of the series Сomme par magie (Like Magic), one feature film, two internet-sites. Les Éditions Imagine will edit 8 illustrated albums for children.
Telefiction is one of the most important producers of programs for children of 3–8 years old in Canada. The series Toc Toc Toc is aired both on Radio-Canada and on Télé-Québec. Another series, 1, 2, 3…Géant (1,2,3...Giant) is produced for Télé-Québec and TFO.

## Films Vision 4

Founded in 1982, Films Vision 4 is a branch of movie cinematography production of Telefiction. Its portfolio contains the films of variable genres: thirty feature films such as Aurelie Laflamme's Diary (Le journal d'Aurélie Laflamme), Free Fall (Les Pieds dans le vide), Duo, The Outlander (Le Survenant), Red Nose (Nez rouge), The Mysterious Miss C. (La mystérieuse mademoiselle C.), The Pig's Law (La loi du cochon), Pin-Pon: The Film (Pin-Pon, le film), The Last Breath (Le Dernier souffle), Matusalem, La Florida, and many others.

## Imagine

Imagine is a young publishing house for children. It edited more than 80 albums for youth, 90% of them realized by Canadian authors and illustrators.
# Metius annulicornis

Metius annulicornis is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by John Curtis in 1839.
# Birley with Upper Hill

Birley with Upper Hill is a civil parish in Herefordshire, England, consisting of the small villages of Birley and Upper Hill, and most of the hamlet of Bush Bank. According to the 2001 census, it had a population of 321, increasing to 339 at the 2011 census. The parish was formed on 1 April 1987 from parts of "Birley", Canon Pyon, Hope under Dinmore and King's Pyon.
The Grade I listed church of St Peter dates back to the 12th century, and was the subject of restoration work in 2004, funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund. It is on Historic England's list of buildings at risk.
# Marjorie Davis

Marjorie Ileen Davis (February 13, 1912 – May 18, 2002) was a Canadian physician and surgeon. Davis became a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Canada in 1947 and was the Chief of Surgery at Toronto’s Women's College Hospital from 1965 to 1976.

## Early life and education

Davis was born on February 13, 1912, in Franktown, Ontario. In 1935, she graduated from the University of Toronto’s Faculty of Medicine. She then began an internship at St Michael’s Hospital and the following year she joined Women’s College Hospital (WCH) as a Junior Interne. From 1937 to 1939, Davis travelled to New York City to complete an assistant residency in surgery at Bellevue Hospital. When she returned to Toronto, she became a surgical resident at Women's College Hospital until 1940. In 1942, she became the first woman to teach at the University of Toronto’s infamous Gallie program, a program inspired by William Edward Gallie that was a post-graduate training course in surgery and is still active today as the Gallie Course in General Surgery. In 1943, she completed her residency at Toronto General Hospital, thereby becoming the second woman to complete the residency program in surgery. In 1945, Davis received her certification in surgery and in 1947 she became a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in Canada. Davis, along with Jessie Gray, Jean Davey, and Geraldine Maloney were in the first group of women to name named as fellows.

## Career

Davis joined the staff of Women’s College Hospital in 1945. Prior to that, she worked for two years at Toronto General Hospital as a clinical teacher. After a period as the assistant head of surgery, she was Chief of Surgery at Women’s College Hospital from 1965 to 1976.

## Retirement and legacy

She retired as Chief of Surgery at Women’s College Hospital on June 30, 1976.
Davis died on Saturday May 18, 2002.

## Recognitions and memberships

When she received her fellowship from the Royal College of Surgeons in 1947, she became the second woman in Canada to receive a fellowship in general surgery.
During her time at Women’s College Hospital, she became a member of the hospital’s Medical Advisory Committee.
# Tiki Ti

The Tiki Ti is a Polynesian-themed tiki bar on Sunset Boulevard, in the Los Feliz district of Los Angeles.
Established in 1961 by Ray Buhen, the Tiki Ti's only employees, Mike Sr. and Mike Jr. Buhen are also the sole owners. The establishment is only open part of the week, closing instead on Sundays, Mondays and Tuesdays. The bar is a well known stop as an underground landmark, often serving as a prelude stop before attending other clubs in the popular Silverlake/Hollywood area. The bartenders are known for their "heavy" pours and specialty drinks like the "Blood and Sand," where patrons synchronously yell "Toro, Toro, Toro" while the drink is topped off with tequila, an homage to the 1941 Tyrone Power film about bullfighting. The other chanting drink is the "Uga Booga" where patrons yell "ooga booga" as the drink is being prepared.
The Tiki Ti does not have a happy hour, but on Wednesdays the "Ray's Mistake" cocktail is reduced in price. Also on that day, Mike will raise a toast to his father, Ray Buhen. The strongest drink is purported to be the "Stealth."
Although the Tiki-Ti does not serve typical bar cocktails such as the martini, the cosmopolitan or beer, their drink menu does consist of over 80 exotic drinks—many of which are originals. Drink names are colorful and include Yellow Bird, Laka Nuki, Bayanihan, Bonnie & Clyde and the Missionary's Downfall, just to name a few. For those who cannot decide what drink to choose, the bar offers a wheel that patrons can spin to help them make up their mind.
# Basil Pratt

Rev Basil D Pratt (born 26 June 1938) is a former British canoe sprinter who competed in the early 1960s. He was eliminated in the repechages of the K-2 1000 m event at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome. A former Padre in the British Army, Basil Pratt was married on 19 December 1992 at the age of fifty four. He lives with his family in the south-west of Scotland.
# Tubemouth

The tubemouth (Siphonognathus argyrophanes) is a species of ray-finned fish, a weed whiting from the family Odacidae. It is endemic to the southern coatsts of Australia where it is camouflaged to live among beds of seagrass.

## Description

The tubemouth has a highly elongated head and body and has a fleshy barbel which protrudes from the end of the upper lip. It has many teeth fused into a beak-like structure. The long-based dorsal fin is low and the shorter anal fin sits below the posterior third of the dorsal fin. It has a long and pointed caudal fin but lacks pelvic fins. It is green on the back, whitish to red-brown ventrally and has a dark stripe along the flanks. It can attain a standard length of 40 centimetres (16 in).

## Distribution

The tubemouth is endemic to southern Australia where it can be found from Geraldton in Western Australia southwards and then along the southern coast of Australia to the Gippsland Lakes in Victoria and Tasmania.

## Habitat and biology

The tubemouth occurs in sheltered areas where there is a dense growth of Posidonia sea grass, no deeper than 40 metres (130 ft). There is no known difference between the sexes and the biology of this species is almost unknown.

## Taxonomy

The tubemouth closely resembles the cornetfishes and trumpetfishes of the order Syngnathiformes in body shape and form, this is an example of convergent evolution. It species is apparently so unique in its form that, at first, it was described within the Fistulariidae prior to being classified in its own monotypic family. The extremely slender body and highly elongated snout, are apparent in other members of the genus Siphonognathus, these features, in combination with the lack of pelvic fins, possession of a barbel on the upper lip and extraordinarily high counts of vertebrae, fin rays and lateral-line scales make it very different from its congeners.
Although Fishbase places six species within the genus Siphonognathus, the Catalog of Fishes places four of those species in the separate genus Sheardichthys and places the fifth on the monospecific genus Parodax, leaving Siphonognathus as a monospecific genus containing only S. argyrophanes.
# Hilda van Stockum

Hilda Gerarda van Stockum (9 February 1908 – 1 November 2006) was a Dutch-born children's writer and artist. She received a Newbery Honor.

## Biography

She was born in Rotterdam in the Netherlands. Her father was an officer in the Dutch Royal Navy. She grew up in the Netherlands and Ireland. Her books are characterized by their vivid and realistic depictions of family life, some of it (e.g. The Mitchells) being autobiographical.
The Winged Watchman is her best-known book. It is a true story of how traditional windmills were used by the Dutch resistance for signaling under the noses of German occupiers. Two Dutch boys play a heroic role, carrying a warning message to the first windmill. The signal is then sent rapidly across the countryside by altering the position of the arms of the windmills. The book is based on letters Hilda received from relatives in the Netherlands, and has been praised for conveying an accurate sense of life under Nazi occupation.
The emphasis is on realism in her painting and drawing as well, which consist mainly of still lifes, landscapes and portraits. She has achieved a degree of fame in this regard in Ireland, and was elected to the Honorary Council of the Royal Hibernian Academy in 1983.

## Personal life

Van Stockum was a granddaughter of Charles Boissevain, editor of the Algemeen Handelsblad, an influential Dutch newspaper. She married Ervin Ross Marlin, a friend of her brother, mathematician Willem Jacob van Stockum in 1932. She had six children, who feature in many of her books. Two of her children are the artist Brigid Marlin, and John Anthony Marlin, who took his wife, Alice Tepper Marlin's maiden name as his middle name.
By 1935, van Stockum was living with her family in Washington, D.C., and she became an American citizen in 1936.
Although from a predominantly Protestant background, Van Stockum was a staunch Catholic since her conversion in 1939.
In 1974, the Marlins moved to Berkhamsted, England. Van Stockum died there on 1 November 2006.

## Publications

* Resources in your library
* Resources in other libraries
* Online books
* Resources in your library
* Resources in other libraries
* A Day on Skates (1934). A Newbery Honor book of 1935.
* The Cottage at Bantry Bay (1938) (Bantry Bay series)
* Francie on the Run (1939) (Bantry Bay series)
* Kersti and St. Nicholas (1940)
* Pegeen (1941) (Bantry Bay series)
* Andries (1942)
* Gerrit and the Organ (1943)
* The Mitchells (1945) (Mitchells series)
* Canadian Summer (1948) (Mitchells series)
* The Angels' Alphabet (1950)
* Patsy and the Pup (1950)
* King Oberon's Forest (1957)
* Friendly Gables (1958) (Mitchells series)
* Little Old Bear (1962)
* The Winged Watchman (1962)
* Jeremy Bear (1963)
* Bennie and the New Baby (1964)
* New Baby is Lost (1964)
* Mogo's Flute (1966)
* Penengro (1972)
* Rufus Round and Round (1973)
* The Borrowed House (1975)
# Telefol people

The Telefol people are an ethnic group in the Sandaun Province of Papua New Guinea.

## History

Telefol history starts with the "Old Woman" (Afek) traveling through the land that is now the Eliptaman valley. She, as told through their creation stories, founded the Telefolip, the most sacred of Yolam Houses or Haus Tambaran in the Star Mountains Region about 300 years ago. Myth has it that there is a tunnel system between Mount Fubilan, the Yolam House at Bultem and the Telefolip exists, and that is how shell money and other valuable items came to the Telefol.
The Telefol defeated the Telefol-speaking Iligimin people after the Iligimin people razed the Telefolip in the 19th century. The Telefol then proceeded to settle their lands.
They then went on to defeat the Untou people, ritualistically cannibalizing the adults and absorbing the children into their group.
Once the Untoumin were annihilated, the Telefolmin and Miyanmin would sometimes raid each other until the later 1950s, when pacification occurred.

## Culture

The Telefol were part of a ritual system encompassing all of the Min peoples. They were acknowledged by the Min as being at the highest level of sacred knowledge, and groups such as the Baktaman were at the lowest level. The Telefolmins' level may have been matched by the Urapmin.
The Telefol possess a ubiquitous accessory called the bilum. Young children are introduced to the skills of bilum-making.
Magalim, a masalai or bush spirit of great significance to the Telefol is active at the fringes of Telefol consciousness. He is known by various names such as Aanang Kayaak, Tenum Misim, Bagan Kayaak. He is a "boss" of all things wild and of the forests. Magalim takes many forms: a snake, a dog, an overly generous European, a headless European, and a four glowing-eyed Ok Tedi worker who ran speedily over the landscape

### Counting system

The Telefol language's base-27 counting system is mapped onto the body by counting each of the following: the left pinky to the left thumb (1–5); the wrist, lower arm, elbow, upper arm, and shoulder (6–10); the side of the neck, ear, and left eye (11–13); the nose (14); and the right eye to the right pinky (15–27; as for 1-14 but mirrored and in reverse order).
# Metius andicola

Metius andicola is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Dejean in 1831.
# Hemicrepidius bilobatus

Hemicrepidius bilobatus is a species of click beetle belonging to the family Elateridae.
# Wogs Out of Work

Wogs Out of Work is an Australian play which was written by Nick Giannopoulos, Simon Palomares, and Mary Portesi.
It debuted in 1987 at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival and was enormously successful, touring for a number of years. The original cast included Nick Giannopoulos, Simon Palomares, George Kapiniaris, and Mary Coustas. Veteran film and TV director Marc Gracie was the original director of the production.
The success of the show led to a TV series Acropolis Now plus a number of similar comedies, including Wog-A-Rama, Wogboys, Who Let the Wogs Out?, Star Wogs, and Il Dago as well the films The Wog Boy and Wog Boy 2: Kings of Mykonos.
# Bangai

Bangai may refer to several places in Nepal:
* Bangai, Kapilvastu
* Bangai, Rupandehi
* Bangai Marchwar
* Hati Bangai
* Khadawa Bangai
# Basename

basename is a standard computer program on Unix and Unix-like operating systems. When basename is given a pathname, it will delete any prefix up to the last slash ('/') character and return the result. basename is described in the Single UNIX Specification and is primarily used in shell scripts.

## History

basename was introduced in X/Open Portability Guidelines issue 2 of 1987. It was inherited into the first version of POSIX and the Single Unix Specification. It first appeared in 4.4BSD.
The version of basename bundled in GNU coreutils was written by David MacKenzie.
The command is available as a separate package for Microsoft Windows as part of the GnuWin32 project and the UnxUtils collection of native Win32 ports of common GNU Unix-like utilities.

## Usage

The Single UNIX Specification for basename is.
    string
       A pathname
    suffix
       If specified, basename will also delete the suffix.

## Examples

basename will retrieve the last name from a pathname ignoring any trailing slashes
basename can also be used to remove the end of the base name, but not the complete base name
# Beighton Miners Welfare F.C.

Beighton Miners Welfare F.C. was an English association football club based in Beighton, Sheffield, South Yorkshire.

## History

Starting from the first qualifying round, they reached the first round of the FA Cup in 1953, where they were beaten by Wrexham at Millmoor. During this era they were also members of the Yorkshire League and won the prestigious Sheffield Senior Cup on two occasions.

## Records

* Best League performance: Yorkshire League Division 1, 1952–53
* Best FA Cup performance: 1st Round, 1952–53
# Haplolabida lacrimans

Haplolabida lacrimans is a species of moth of the family Geometridae first described by Claude Herbulot in 1970. It is found in northern Madagascar.
This species looks close to Haplolabida marojejensis, described by Herbulot in 1963. The length of its forewings is 14 millimetres (0.55 in).
# Tene

Tene may refer to:

## Places

* Tene, Mali, a commune in Mali
* Těně, a municipality in the Czech Republic
* Teneh Omarim, also known as Tene, an Israeli settlement
* Tenerife, Spain

## People

* Florin Tene, a Romanian footballer

## Archaeology

* La Tène (archaeological site)
** La Tène culture, an Iron Age culture
# Metasia strangalota

Metasia strangalota is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1887. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales.
The wingspan is about 19 mm. The forewings are pale whitish fuscous, coarsely irrorated (speckled) with dark fuscous. The first and second lines are strongly marked, irregular and blackish, the first running from one-fourth of the costa to one-third of the inner margin. The second runs from three-fourths of the costa to two-thirds of the inner margin. There is a small round pale spot strongly outlined with blackish beneath the costa beyond the first line, and a transverse-oblong pale discal spot strongly outlined with blackish beyond the middle. There is also a blackish dot on the costa above the discal spot and a cloudy irregular blackish hind-marginal line. The hindwings have a similar colour and markings as the forewings.
# Monchy

Monchy may refer to:

## Places

* Monchy, Saint Lucia, a town in Saint Lucia
* Monchy, Saskatchewan, a former settlement in Saskatchewan, Canada

### France

* Monchy-au-Bois, a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department
* Monchy-Breton, a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department
* Monchy-Cayeux, a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department
* Monchy-Humières, a commune in the Oise department
* Monchy-Lagache, a commune in the Somme department
* Monchy-le-Preux, a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department
* Monchy-le-Preux (hamlet), a hamlet in the Seine-Maritime department
* Monchy-Saint-Éloi, a commune in the Oise department
* Monchy-sur-Eu, a commune in the Seine-Maritime department

## Other uses

* Monchy & Alexandra, a Dominican bachata musical group, active 1998–2008
# Barry Cunningham

Barry Cunningham may refer to:
* Barry Cunningham (rugby), Australian rugby
* Barry Cunningham (publisher), British publisher
* Barry Cunningham (Gaelic footballer), Irish Gaelic footballer
# Truly Kindly

Truly Kindly (本当に、やさしい。, Hontō ni, Yasashii.) is a one-shot Japanese manga written and illustrated by Fumi Yoshinaga. Biblos released the manga in March 1997.
It is licensed and published in North America by Blu on August 14, 2007.

## Reception

Pop Shock Culture's Katherine Dacey criticises the manga for her feelings of déjà vu "with its recycled character designs, clumsy socio-political lectures masquerading as conversation, and the “I didn’t realize how much I liked you until you forced yourself on me!” epiphanies that her uke characters experience". Coolstreak Cartoons's Leroy Douresseaux describes the "mix of poignancy and surprises" in the manga as "engaging". Mania.com's Danielle Van Gorder commends the manga's "character's expressions, which can convey volumes without words". Jason Thompson, writing for the appendix to Manga: The Complete Guide, noted that Truly Kindly was one of Yoshinaga's early works, saying that "some of the plot twists feel arbitrary", and her art feels "flat", but the rest of the anthology "are just plain good relationship stories".
# Haploidisation

Haploidisation is the process of halving the chromosomal content of a cell, producing a haploid cell. Within the normal reproductive cycle, haploidisation is one of the major functional consequences of meiosis, the other being a process of chromosomal crossover that mingles the genetic content of the parental chromosomes. Usually, haploidisation creates a monoploid cell from a diploid progenitor, or it can involve halving of a polyploid cell, for example to make a diploid potato plant from a tetraploid lineage of potato plants.
If haploidisation is not followed by fertilisation, the result is a haploid lineage of cells. For example, experimental haploidisation may be used to recover a strain of haploid Dictyostelium from a diploid strain. It sometimes occurs naturally in plants when meiotically reduced cells (usually egg cells) develop by parthenogenesis.
Haploidisation was one of the procedures used by Japanese researchers to produce Kaguya, a mouse which had same-sex parents; two haploids were then combined to make the diploid mouse.
Haploidisation commitment is a checkpoint in meiosis which follows the successful completion of premeiotic DNA replication and recombination commitment.
# Veterans' Memorial Bridge

Veterans' Memorial Bridge may refer to:

## United States

* Veterans Memorial Bridge (Bay City, Michigan)
* Veterans Memorial Bridge (Chattanooga), in Tennessee
* Veterans Memorial Bridge (Neches River), connecting Port Arthur and Bridge City, Texas
* Veteran's Memorial Bridge (Portland, Maine)
* Siouxland Veterans Memorial Bridge, connecting Sioux City, Iowa, and South Sioux City, Nebraska
* Smith County Veterans Memorial Bridge, connecting Carthage and South Carthage, Tennessee
* South Omaha Veterans Memorial Bridge, connecting Nebraska and Iowa
* World War II Veterans Memorial Bridge (Virginia)
* Yadkin River Veterans Memorial Bridge, twin bridges (one complete) in North Carolina
* Gramercy Bridge, in Gramercy, Louisiana, officially known as the Veterans Memorial Bridge

### Florida

* Veterans Memorial Bridge (Daytona Beach), which carries County Road 4050 traffic
* Veterans Memorial Bridge (Tallahassee), in Florida
* St. Johns River Veterans Memorial Bridge, connecting Sanford FL and DeBary FL

### Massachusetts

* Veterans Memorial Bridge (Bristol County, Massachusetts), which connects Fall River and Somerset, Massachusetts
* Veterans Memorial Bridge (Essex County, Massachusetts), Salem and Beverly, Massachusetts

### Missouri

* Veterans Memorial Bridge (Missouri), twin bridges crossing the Missouri River in the St. Louis metropolitan area
* Martin Luther King Bridge (St. Louis), Missouri, formerly known as the Veterans Memorial Bridge
* Stan Musial Veterans Memorial Bridge, carrying Interstate 70 across the Mississippi River at St. Louis

### New York

* Veterans Memorial Bridge (Rochester, New York)
* Cross Bay Veterans Memorial Bridge in New York, New York
* Walden Veterans' Memorial Bridge in Walden, New York

### Ohio

* Veterans Memorial Bridge (Steubenville, Ohio), connecting Steubenville to Weirton, WV
* Detroit–Superior Bridge in Cleveland, Ohio, officially known as the Veterans Memorial Bridge

### Pennsylvania

* Veterans Memorial Bridge (Oil City, Pennsylvania)
* Veterans Memorial Bridge (Sunbury, Pennsylvania), to Shamokin Dam, Pennsylvania
* Columbia-Wrightsville Bridge, Columbia and Wrightsville, Pennsylvania
# Tactile pad

A tactile pad is an area of skin that is particularly sensitive to pressure, temperature, or pain. Tactile pads are characterized by high concentrations of free nerve endings. In primates, the last phalanges in the fingers and toes have tactile pads, allowing very accurate manipulation of objects. This precision grip was an important evolutionary advance in primates.
# Hemicrepidius aterrimus

Hemicrepidius aterrimus is a species of click beetle belonging to the family Elateridae.