OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fun With the Bridal Party

Fun With the Bridal Party (French: Le Mariage de Thomas Poirot) was a 1908 French silent comedy film directed by Georges Méliès.

## Plot

Two pranksters, finding out that a couple is about to apply for a marriage license at the town mayor's office, sneak into the office to pull a practical joke. First they rig up the furniture with string; then they hide in the room, inside some big boxes they put in place of the mayor's desk. When the bridal party arrives for the license, the pranksters go to work, making the chairs and "desk" move of their own accord, foiling the bride's and groom's attempts to sit and the mayor's attempts to write. Finally, the pranksters appear, disguised under white sheets as ghosts. The bridal party rushes in surprise out of the office as the joke comes to a successful close.

## Themes

Fun with the Bridal Party was an early example of a silent comedy in which a wedding event was spectacularly disrupted; comedies with similar themes flourished in the 1910s and 1920s, such as A Quiet Little Wedding (1913), On Her Wedding Day (1913), A Muddy Romance (1913), Hushing the Scandal (1915), The Fatal Note (1915), Roaring Lions and Wedding Bells (1917), Shot in the Getaway (1920), and Cutie (1928).

## Release

Fun with the Bridal Party was released by Méliès's Star Film Company and is numbered 1294–1300 in its catalogues. It was registered for American copyright on 10 September 1908.
The film is currently presumed lost.
# Thomson Leys

Thomson Wilson Leys (23 April 1850 – 27 September 1924) was a New Zealand journalist, editor, newspaper proprietor and philanthropist. He was born in Sneinton, Nottinghamshire, England on 23 April 1850.

## Early life

Thomson Wilson Leys, the son of William Leys, a Scottish excise officer, and Hannah, née Wilson, was born in Nottingham, where his father was Supervisor of Inland Revenue. He was five years a pupil at the People's College, Nottingham, and emigrated to New Zealand in 1863 with his brother William Leys and his parents, who joined the great Nonconformist movement to establish a special settlement at Albertland, north of Auckland.

## Career

After arrival in New Zealand, Leys was apprenticed in the printing office of the Southern Cross, the oldest and most influential journal in the colony at that period. Three years later he obtained a transfer to the literary staff as shipping reporter, and in 1870, at the age of twenty, became sub-editor of the Daily Southern Cross and Weekly News, which were then owned by Julius Vogel, Colonial Treasurer. Compelled by ill-health to relinquish night work, he resigned and joined the editorial staff of the Auckland Star, assuming the chief editorship in February 1875, having also acquired a partnership interest in that paper, the New Zealand Farmer, New Zealand Graphic, and the large printing and publishing business connected with those journals.
In the scant leisure which falls to the lot of the editor of a daily newspaper, Mr. Leys did much literary work. He contributed the Auckland section of Sir Julius Vogel's "New Zealand Handbook", edited the "Early History of New Zealand," covering the period from the earliest times to 1845, and also the "Colonist's Guide," a standard textbook for settlers in New Zealand. He has also edited for sixteen years the annual issues of the Auckland Almanack, a valuable compendium of statistical and descriptive matter relating to New Zealand.
Being one of the party formed at Rotorua on the day after the Tarawera eruption to visit Rotomahana and ascertain the condition of the Terraces, Leys wrote a graphic description of that great volcanic outburst, which was published in separate form. Among his minor literary works are a brochure on "The Doctrine of Evolution," in reply to Professor Denton, and notes of a holiday excursion to the South Sea Islands, "The Cruise of the Wairarapa". In 1891 Mr. Leys represented a syndicate of New Zealand journals at the Federation Convention in Sydney.
In 1906 he established the Leys Institute Library in Ponsonby, adding his own funds to a bequest made by his brother, William Leys.
His son, Sir William Cecil Leys, was born 1877. One of Thomson Leys' daughters is Winifred Leys, who married Selwyn Upton, and died in 1958.
Thomson Leys died on 27 September 1924 in Auckland and was buried at Purewa cemetery.
# DJ McKinney

Dylahn Jordan McKinney is an American football cornerback for the Colorado Buffaloes. He previously played for the Oklahoma State Cowboys.

## Early life

McKinney attended Colleyville Heritage High School in Colleyville, Texas. He had 43 tackles and two interceptions his junior year and 35 tackles and five interceptions as a senior. He committed to Oklahoma State University to play college football.

## College career

McKinney played at Oklahoma State in 2022 and 2023. After redshirting his first year in 2022, he played in all 14 games in 2023 and had 38 tackles. After the season, McKinney entered the transfer portal and transferred to the University of Colorado Boulder. In his first year at Colorado in 2024, he started all 13 games and had 62 tackles, three interceptions and one interception returned for a touchdown.
# Diego Elizondo Prado

Diego Antonio de Elizondo Prado (5 March 1779 – 5 October 1852) was a Chilean bishop and politician who served as President of the Senate of Chile.
# Różaniec-Szkoła

Różaniec-Szkoła is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Tarnogród, within Biłgoraj County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 11 km (7 mi) south-east of Tarnogród, 28 km (17 mi) south of Biłgoraj, and 106 km (66 mi) south of the regional capital Lublin.
# Teofils Biķis

Teofils Biķis (30 August 1952 – 2 November 2000) was a Latvian pianist.
He born in Rucava and was trained at the Moscow Conservatory under Lev Vlassenko, graduating in 1975. That same year he won the Vianna da Motta International Music Competition and was appointed a teacher at the Novosibirsk Conservatory. In 1989 he was promoted to the Latvian Academy of Music, where he held a professorship and led the piano department. He served subsequently as the president of the European Piano Teachers Association's Latvian branch.
Competition record :
| 1968 | II Ciurlionis iRPC | 3rd Prize | ex aequo with Raimonda Šeinfeld |
| 1975 | VI Vianna da Motta IMC | 1st Prize | ex aequo with William de Van |
# Party (law)

A party is an individual or group of individuals that compose a single entity which can be identified as one for the purposes of the law.

## Parties to litigation

Parties include:·
* plaintiff (person filing suit),
* defendant (person sued or charged with a crime),
* petitioner (files a petition asking for a court ruling),
* respondent (usually in opposition to a petition or an appeal),
* cross-complainant (a defendant who sues someone else in the same lawsuit), or
* cross-defendant (a person sued by a cross-complainant).
A person who only appears in the case as a witness is not considered a party.
Courts use various terms to identify the role of a particular party in civil litigation, usually identifying the party that brings a lawsuit as the plaintiff, or, in older American cases, the party of the first part; and the party against whom the case was brought as the defendant, or, in older American cases, the party of the second part. In a criminal case in Nigeria and some other countries the parties are called prosecutor and defendant.
# Swift House

The Swift House is a historic house at 4500 S. Michigan Avenue in the Grand Boulevard community area of Chicago, Illinois. The house was built in 1892 for Edward Morris and his wife Helen Swift Morris. Both of the owners had close ties to Chicago's meatpacking industry; Edward was the president of Morris & Company, while Helen was the daughter of Gustavus Franklin Swift, the founder of Swift & Company. The Richardsonian Romanesque home was most likely designed by Chicago architects Willett & Pashley. Its design includes a rusticated stone exterior, porches supported by stone columns, a dentillated cornice, and a turret and stone gable projecting from the roof. In addition to being a home for several different owners, the house has also served as a funeral home and as the headquarters of the Chicago Urban League.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 9, 1978.
On December 3, 2023, the building was severely damaged in a fire.
# Sali Ormeni

Sali Ormeni (15 January 1914 – 2 March 1951) was an Albanian army colonel and politician who served as the 20th director of the Albanian State Police. He died on March 2, 1951, one week after the bombing of the Soviet embassy. The government authorities stated at the time that he had committed suicide, but this has later been disputed. His body was found near the village of Papër, Elbasan.

## Career

Sali Ormeni was born on January 15, 1914, in the village of Tragjas, Vlorë County. From an early age, he associated himself with the Anti-Fascist Movement for National Liberation and on January 3, 1943, was accepted as a member of the Albanian Communist Party. Distinguished for his bravery during the war, he performed a series of military duties and was eventually promoted to commander of the 3rd Brigade in October 1944. After the war, Ormeni served as commander of the Second Brigade of the People's Division, operative and Chief of Staff of the People's Division (December 1944), commander of the People's Police School (1947) and the following year was appointed as General Director of the People's Police (1948), with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, a position he held until his death under mysterious circumstances on March 2, 1951. Ormeni served briefly as Deputy Minister of Interior, was a candidate of the Central Committee of the Labour Party in its First Congress (1948) and was elected as deputy of the People's Assembly.
# Winwaloe

Winwaloe (Breton: Gwenole; French: Guénolé; Latin: Winwallus or Winwalœus; c. 460 – 3 March 532) was the founder and first abbot of Landévennec Abbey (literally "Lann of Venec"), also known as the Monastery of Winwaloe. It was just south of Brest in Brittany, now part of France.

## Life

Winwaloe was the son of Fragan (or Fracan), a prince of Dumnonia, and his wife Gwen the Three-Breasted, who had fled to Brittany to avoid the plague.
Winwaloe was born about 460, apparently at Plouguin, near Saint-Pabu, where his supposed place of birth, a feudal hillock, can still be seen. Winwaloe grew up in Ploufragan near Saint-Brieuc with his brother Wethenoc, and his brother Jacut. They were later joined by a sister, Creirwy, and still later by half-brother Cadfan. He was educated by Budoc of Dol on Lavret island in the Bréhat archipelago near Paimpol.
As a young man Winwaloe conceived a wish to visit Ireland to see the remains of Saint Patrick, who had just died. However, the saint appeared to him in a dream to say that it would be better to remain in Brittany and found an abbey. So, with eleven of Budoc's other disciples, he set up a small monastery on the Île de Tibidy, at the mouth of the Faou. However it was so inhospitable that after three years, he miraculously opened a passage through the sea to found another abbey on the opposite bank of the Landévennec estuary.
Winwaloe died at his monastery on 3 March 532.

## Veneration

Winwaloe was venerated as a saint at Landévennec until Viking invasions in 914 forced the monks to flee, with his body, to Château-du-Loir and then Montreuil-sur-Mer. His relics were often taken on procession through the town.
Winwaloe's shrine was destroyed during the French Revolution in 1793.
He apparently acquired a priapic reputation through confusion of his name with the word gignere (French engendrer, "to beget") and was thus a patron of fertility as one of the phallic saints. He is also the patron of Saint-Guénolé in Penmarch, Finistère.
In Cornwall, Winwaloe is the patron of the churches at Tremaine, St Wynwallow's Church, Landewednack, Gunwalloe and Poundstock as well as East Portlemouth in Devon and two lost chapels in Wales. His feast day is 28 April and Gunwalloe feast is celebrated on the last Sunday of April. The churches of St Twynnells, near Pembroke, Pembrokeshire and Wonastow, Monmouthshire may have been originally dedicated to him. They were probably founded by his successor at Landévennec, Gwenhael, who certainly made trips to Great Britain. Exeter Cathedral, Glastonbury Abbey, Abingdon Abbey and Waltham Abbey Church held small relics. He was also popular in East Anglia where the abbey at Montreuil had a daughter house; St Winwaloe Priory in Norfolk was dedicated to him.
# C'est l'temps

C'est l'temps (French pronunciation:, lit. 'This is the time') was a Franco-Ontarian civil disobedience movement in the mid-to-late-1970s protesting the lack of Ontario government services in French. Over two dozen people were arrested, as activists monopolised police time on trivial traffic infractions, refused to pay fines, and sabotaged computer systems.
The movement led to a significant increase in French-language service accessibility and the Ontario justice system becoming officially bilingual in 1984, followed by the French Language Services Act in 1986.

## Background

In 1967, Ontario Premier John Robarts pledged to offer services in French following the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism, however, by the early 70s, and despite Robarts' successor Bill Davis, almost no progress had been made on the issue.
At the same time, the separatist movement was gaining momentum in Québec, and regional French-Canadian identities began to assert their individuality.

## Goals

The movement made six key demands:
* An end to unilingual arrests and fines
* An end to unilingual licence plates
* Bilingual judicial forms
* Bilingual driver's licences
* Bilingual trials
* Bilingual municipal regulations
# Perfluorocycloalkene

A perfluorocycloalkene (PFCA) fluorocarbon structure with a cycloalkene core. PFCAs have shown reactivity with a wide variety of nucleophiles including phenoxides, alkoxides, organometallic, amines, thiols, and azoles. They or their derivatives are reported to have nonlinear optical activity, and be useful as lubricants, etching agents, components of fuel cells, low-dielectric materials, and superhydrophobic and oleophobic coatings.
* Examples of perfluorocycloalkenes
* Tetrafluorocyclopropene
* Hexafluorocyclobutene
* Octafluorocyclopentene
* Decafluorocyclohexene

## Reactivity

Derivatization of these PFCA rings via displacement of fluorine atoms with nucleophiles occurs through an addition-elimination reaction in the presence of a base. Attack of the nucleophile on the PFCA ring generates a carbanion which can eliminate a fluoride ion, resulting in vinyl substituted and allyl substituted products (Scheme 1). The ratio of vinylic to allylic products depends on the ring size, reaction conditions, and nucleophile.
Under favorable conditions, a good nucleophile can replace all the fluorine atoms on PFCA ring (Scheme 2).
PFCAs have a huge potential to be used as a monomer to produce a variety of polymers. The polycondensation of bisphenols with PFCAs can be done. A unique class of aromatic ether polymers containing perfluorocyclopentenyl (PFCP) enchainment was prepared from the simple step-growth polycondensation of commercial available bisphenols and octafluorocyclopentene (OFCP) in the presence of triethylamine (Scheme 3 and 4).
Fluoropolymers, namely, perfluorocyclohexenyl (PFCH) aryl ether polymers, may be formed via step-growth polycondensation of commercial bisphenols and decafluorocycloalkene (DFCH) in the presence of triethylamine (Scheme 5).
# Taheitia parvula

Taheitia parvula is a species of very small land snail that has an operculum and lives very near saltwater, a maritime terrestrial gastropod mollusc in the family Truncatellidae. This species is endemic to Guam.
# Georissa laevigata

Georissa laevigata is a species of a land snail, a minute cave snail, gastropod mollusk in the family Hydrocenidae.
This species is endemic to Guam.
# The Tesla World Light

The Tesla World Light (French: Tesla : lumière mondiale) is an 8-minute 2017 black and white avant-garde film by Montreal director Matthew Rankin imagining the latter days of inventor Nikola Tesla in 1905 in New York City. Rankin has stated that he was interested in exploring Tesla's optimistic utopian vision. The film is a fanciful amalgamation of elements from Tesla's life including his 1905 pleadings for J.P. Morgan to continue funding his World Wireless System and his love for a pigeon. Rankin has stated that "everything in the film is drawn from something [Tesla] wrote or said." The film uses excerpts of Tesla's actual letters to Morgan, which the filmmaker found in the Library of Congress; even a reference to Tesla falling in love with an "electric pigeon" was based on an interview with Tesla, according to Rankin. The film is produced by Julie Roy for the National Film Board of Canada.

## Technique

To make the film, Rankin combines pixilation with a technique called "light animation," which involves moving a light source in the frame to produce light rays—a technique that he felt suited Tesla and his own experiments with electrical currents. Rankin estimates he used as many as 15,000 sparklers to produce such effects, along with fluorescent lamps, flashlights and LEDs. A shot of Tesla reading in front of his Tesla coil was made with an illuminated windmill, which was spun to create vivid rings of light.
Rankin's avant-garde approach was influenced by what he read in Tesla's autobiography, where the inventor reported seeing abstract shapes of light when feeling strong emotions. This led to Rankin to believe Tesla may have been prone to synesthesia and inspired the filmmaker to adopt a visual music approach, drawing on visual references from such artists as Hans Richter, Viking Eggeling, Walter Ruttmann and Oskar Fischinger.
He worked with sound artist Sacha A. Ratcliffe, who recreated a device of Tesla's known as a Tesla Spirit Radio. "It is a very strange device that can receive and transmit the sound of light waves. The effect is totally fascinating. The intensities and textures of the sound vary according to the light vibrations, and Sacha created much of the background sound in the film with this bizarre machine. So it’s a film that’s completely composed of light, from the images to the soundtrack," Rankin said.

## Release

The Tesla World Light had its world premiere in official competition on May 23 at the 2017 Cannes Film Festival, as part of the Critics' Week. The film has also been selected to the Annecy International Animated Film Festival.
At the 2017 Toronto International Film Festival, the film received an honourable mention in the Best Canadian Short Film category. In December, TIFF named the film to its annual Canada's Top Ten list of the ten best Canadian short films.
The film won the Canadian Screen Award for Best Animated Short Film at the 6th Canadian Screen Awards. It was submitted to the 2018 Academy Awards for the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film, but was not selected as a finalist.
# Georissa elegans

Georissa elegans is a species of small cave snails, gastropod mollusks in the family Hydrocenidae of gastropod in the Hydrocenidae family.

## Distribution

The species is endemic to Guam.
# Jett Alexander

Jett Alexander (born November 8, 1999) is a Canadian amateur ice hockey player. He made his National Hockey League debut on April 8, 2023, for the Toronto Maple Leafs after substituting for goaltender Ilya Samsonov with 1:10 remaining in the third period against the Montreal Canadiens. Alexander currently plays for the University of Toronto Varsity Blues men's hockey team. After the game with the Toronto Maple Leafs, Alexander mentioned in a post game interview that having his friend in the stands, Ross Krieger, meant more to him than fulfilling his dream of playing in the National Hockey League (NHL).

## Biography

Jett Alexander was born in Bloomfield, Ontario on November 8, 1999. He is currently double majoring in English and environmental science at the University of Toronto.

## Playing career
### Early career

Alexander began his junior career in the 2015–2016 season with the North York Rangers in the Ontario Junior Hockey League (OHJL). During the 2018–2019 season, his last with the team, he broke a league record for shutouts with ten and finished with a save percentage of .945. Alexander was named the OJHL's top goaltender and most valuable player, and the CJHL's top goaltender. The OJHL also awarded him the Goaltender of the Year Award.
He spent the 2019–2020 season with the Prince George Spruce Kings of the British Columbia Junior Hockey League.

### U Sports

Alexander committed to the University of Toronto Varsity Blues' men's hockey team in May 2020 for the 2020–2021 season, which was ultimately cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
For the 2021—2022 shortened season, Alexander played as backup for goaltender Alex Bishop. He played in two OUA games, starting in one of them, and overall achieved a .880 save percentage.
The following, 2022–2023 season, Alexander took on the role as starting goaltender, playing in twenty-two regular season games. He achieved a .927 save percentage and earned his team a second-straight playoff berth. During the post-season, he and the Varsity Blues defeated the TMU Bold in the first round 2–1, but succumbed to the Lakehead Thunderwolves 1–2 in round two, earning a .918 save percentage for both rounds.

### National Hockey League

On December 2, 2021, Alexander signed an amateur tryout contract (ATO) with the Colorado Avalanche to serve as an emergency backup for goaltender Jonas Johansson against the Toronto Maple Leafs as starting goaltender Darcy Kuemper was out with an upper-body injury. He held the role for the duration of the first period until Colorado Eagles goaltender Justus Annunen made it to Scotiabank Arena.
On April 8, 2023, Alexander signed an ATO with the Toronto Maple Leafs to back up starting goaltender Ilya Samsonov in their game against the Montreal Canadiens as goaltender Matt Murray could not play due to a head injury. With one minute and ten seconds remaining in the third period, and Toronto leading 7–1, Alexander was substituted in place of Samsonov. He faced zero shots.
# Kanaishihara Station

Kanaishihara Station (金石原駅, Kanaishihara-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Imari, Saga Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Kyushu.

## Lines

The station is served by the western section of the Chikuhi Line and is 19.7 km from the starting point of this section at Yamamoto.

## Station layout

The station, which is unstaffed, consists of a side platform serving a single track. There is no station building, only a shelter on the platform for waiting passengers.

## Adjacent stations

| ← | | Service | | → |
| Chikuhi Line (western section) |||||
| Momonokawa | Momonokawa | Local | Kami-Imari | Kami-Imari |

## History

The private Kitakyushu Railway, which had a track between Hakata and Higashi-Karatsu by 1926 and had expanded southwards to Yamamoto by 1929. In a later phase of expansion, the track was extended west from Yamamoto to Imari, which opened as the western terminus on 1 March 1935. This station was opened on the same day as an intermediate station on the new track. The Kitakyushu Railway was nationalised on 1 October 1937 and Japanese Government Railways (JGR) assumed control of the station and designated the track which served it as part of the Chikuhi Line. With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR), the successor of JGR, on 1 April 1987, control of the station passed to JR Kyushu.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2015, there were a total of 4,941 boarding passengers, giving a daily average of 14 passengers.

## Surrounding area

* Japan National Route 498
# Georissa biangulata

Georissa biangulata is a species of small cave snails that have an operculum. They are gastropod mollusks in the family Hydrocenidae.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to Guam.
# Omphalotropis picta

Omphalotropis picta is a species of small salt marsh snail with an operculum, a terrestrial gastropod mollusk, or micromollusk, in the family Assimineidae. This species is endemic to Guam.