OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Collin P. Green

Collin Patrick Green (born 1962) is a retired United States Navy vice admiral who last served as the deputy commander of the United States Special Operations Command from 2021 to 2024. He most recently served as Chief of Staff of the United States Special Operations Command. He graduated and was commissioned from the United States Naval Academy in 1986. Green also holds degrees from the Catholic University of America and United States Naval War College. He is a naval special warfare officer and previously served as commander of United States Special Operations Command South from 2016 to June 2018.
Green relinquished command of Naval Special Warfare Command in September 2020, before transitioning to the Chief of Staff position at the United States Special Operations Command in Tampa, Florida.
Green was born and raised in Bowie, Maryland, one of nine children. His father, Leo E. Green, is a former Maryland state senator and mayor of Bowie. He is married and has four children.
In October 2021, he was nominated for promotion to vice admiral and assignment as the deputy commander of the United States Special Operations Command, succeeding Timothy Szymanski, being confirmed in December of the same year.
# Patriarch Elias I

Patriarch Elias I may refer to:
* Elias I of Jerusalem, Patriarch in 494–516
* Patriarch Elias I of Alexandria, Greek Patriarch of Alexandria in 963–1000
* Elias Peter Hoayek, Maronite Patriarch in 1898–1931
# Jeanette Erazo Heufelder

Jeanette Erazo Heufelder (born Jeanette Erazo: 1964) is a German ethnologist. She has become known as an author and documentary film maker of biographical and literary pieces. Her particular regional focus is on Latin America.

## Life

Jeanette Erazo was born in Bavaria. Her mother was German and her father was from Ecuador. She attended Munich University where she studied Ethnology and during which time she undertook field research in the Ecuadorian Andes and on the Galápagos Islands. She received her doctorate from the Arts and Social Anthropology Faculty at the University of Marburg in 1993. Her dissertation concerned culture and ethnicity, focusing on Salasaca as an example.
She is married to the documentary film maker Sylvio Heufelder, with whom she has worked professionally.

## Works

Jeanette Erazo Heufelder wrote film scripts for documentary films and created film portraits of Latin American artists and human rights activists such as the Guatemalan Nobel Peace Prize winner Rigoberta Menchú and the Colombian Gloria Cuartas, who as mayor of Apartadó struggled against the power of the paramilitaries and drug mafias and was honoured by UNESCO as a "mayor for peace". Her researches and film work in Latin America provided the basis for themes to which she returned in subsequent biographical and other written pieces.
In 1995 she got to know Fidel Castro personally while she was in Havanna working on a film about the painter and sculptor Oswaldo Guayasamín. Her biography "Fidel. Ein privater Blick auf den Máximo Líder" ("Fidel: a private glimpse of the top leader") appeared in 2004. She blended discussions with comrades, contemporaries and opponents into a collection of "anecdotes, facts, legends and quotes" to present the Cuban leader in all his contradictions.
"Der Smaragdkönig. Victor Carranza und das grüne Gold der Anden" ("The emerald king: Victor Carranza and the Green Gold of the Andes") was a literary reportage on the world of mine workers and emerald barons in Colombia. With this book, Erazo Heufelder was nominated for the international "Lettre Ulysses Award" for reportage.
"Drogenkorridor Mexiko" ("Drugs corridor Mexico") appeared in 2011. It dealt with the "drugs war" in Mexico. Erazo Heufelder's research for it included a five-week journey away from the main roads through the frontier region alongside the United States border, from the west coast near Culiacán, where Joaquín Guzmán's Sinaloa Cartel calls the shots, to Ciudad Juárez on the Texan frontier. At each stage along her travels she found traces of violence and spoke with people living in the "drugs regions". She gathered day-to-day stories and linked them with the history of the area. The strength of her reportage, according to Carsten Hueck, is to be found in the way that she manages to blend together stories of brutality against drugs cartel victims with the otherwise anonymous statistics. She writes of a war that has become normality. Peter Schumann writes that with this book Jeanette Erazo Heufelder has provided "the first comprehensive presentation of the subject that is grounded in reality-based reportage".
# New Square, West Bromwich

New Square, West Bromwich is a 473,000 square feet (43,900 m$^2$) new shopping and leisure venue in West Bromwich in the West Midlands, England which opened July 2013.
As of December 2016, New Square has over 40 shops and restaurants open including Tesco Extra, Card Factory, Charlie Browns, Claire's, Clarks, Diechmann, Funky Monkeys, H&M, JD Sports, Next, O2, Odeon Cinemas, Pandora, Peacocks, Post Office, OneBelow, Primark, River Island, Schuh, Select, Shoe Zone, Shopmobility, Specsavers, Sports Direct, Tessuti, The Entertainer, The West Brom, Timpson (Inside Tesco), Thomson, Vodafone, Warren James, Yours.
# The Whirl of Society

The Whirl of Society was a satirical Broadway musical that played at the Winter Garden Theatre from March 5 to June 29, 1912. Louis Hirsch composed the music with lyrics by Harold Atteridge, to a book by Harrison Rhodes. The production also featured songs by Arthur Fields. The Whirl of Society was part of a production also featuring Sesostra and A Night with the Pierrots, for 136 productions. The musical is set in New York City and takes place in the drawing room and ball room of Mrs. Dean (portrayed by Stella Mayhew in the original production).
The production also toured the country. It was performed with A Night with the Pierrots in Washington DC in November 1912.
Fanny Brice was in the musical in 1912, when it was listed as a Shubert production. It also featured Al Jolson, one of five musicals he was in with the Shubert empire, in which "the producers recognized his escalating value to their business empire".

## Featured songs

The Whirl of Society featured songs including "Waiting for the Robert E. Lee", "Row, Row, Row" and "Snap Your Fingers", performed by Al Jolson, and Irving Berlin's "Society Bear", sung by Stella Mayhew. “A Night With The Pierrots” had a hit song, “My Sumurun Girl“ sung by Jolson.
# The White Horse Sessions

The White Horse Sessions is a live album by Nightnoise. The album was released by Windham Hill Records (01934 11195-2) in 1997.

## Track listing

* "Silky Flanks" by Brian Dunning (4:55)
* "Shadow of Time" by Tríona Ní Dhomhnaill (3:32)
* "Jig of Sorts" by Tríona Ní Dhomhnaill (3:52)
* "Shuan" by Mícheál Ó Domhnaill (5:50)
* "Do We?" by Brian Dunning (4:43)
* "Murrach Na Gealaich (Murdo of the Moon)" by Johnny Cunningham (3:59)
* "Hugh" by Tríona Ní Dhomhnaill (4:11)
* "Moondance" by Van Morrison (6:28)
* "Heartwood" by Tríona Ní Dhomhnaill (4:32)
* "The Cricket's Wicket" by Mícheál Ó Domhnaill (6:23)
* "Night in That Land" by Johnny Cunningham (3:39)
* "At the Races" by Tríona Ní Dhomhnaill (3:33)

## Credits

* Mícheál Ó Domhnaill – guitar, whistle,
* Tríona Ní Dhomhnaill – vocals, piano, synthesizer
* Brian Dunning – flute, whistle
* Johnny Cunningham – fiddle
* Nightnoise – producers
* Tom Luekens – associate producer
* Bob Stark – engineer
* Mike Sakabayashi – design
* Recorded live at The White Horse Studio in Portland, OR on 25–26 March 1996
* Recorded live in Malaga, Spain on 17 October 1995 (tracks 4,11,12)
# Gorer (surname)

Gorer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Geoffrey Gorer (1905–1985), British anthropologist and author
* Peter Alfred Gorer (1907–1961), British immunologist, pathologist, and geneticist
# Contis

Contis is a village, part of the commune of Saint-Julien-en-Born, in the Landes département of southwest France, on the Atlantic Ocean, which has an extensive beach, Contis Plage.

## Overview

The wide beach of fine sand is popular with sunbathers, swimmers and surfers.
A local landmark is Contis Lighthouse (Contis Phare). The lighthouse stands 38 metres high and has 192 steps. It is painted white with a spiralling dark stripe, like a sucre d'orge. It is the only lighthouse from Capbreton to Cap Ferret.
Contis village also has shops and services fulfilling the needs of holidaymakers.
The French television drama series La Dernière Vague was filmed around Contis, making use of the distinctive lighthouse.
# Bonito River (Canoinhas River tributary)

The Bonito River is a river of Santa Catarina state in southeastern Brazil. It is part of the Paraná River basin and is a tributary of the Canoinhas River.
# Herfurth

Herfurth is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* C. Paul Herfurth (1893–1988), American author of Tune a Day books
* Karoline Herfurth (born 1984), German actress
* Otto Herfurth (1893–1944), World War II German Wehrmacht general
# Takashi Ono

Takashi Ono may refer to:
* Takashi Ono (mathematician) (小野孝, born 1928), Japanese-American mathematician
* Takashi Ono (gymnast) (小野喬, born 1931), Japanese gymnast
* Takashi Ono (judoka) (小野卓志, born 1980), Japanese judoka
* Takashi Ono (composer) [ja] (小野貴史, born 1971), Japanese composer
* Takashi Ono (politician) [ja] (小野孝, born 1903), Japanese politician
# Pteracantha agrestis

Pteracantha agrestis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Monné & Monné in 2002.
# Chemung Canal

The Chemung Canal is a former canal in New York, United States. The canal connected Seneca Lake at Watkins Glen to the Chemung River at Elmira, New York. It was planned to connect the Finger Lakes region and Pennsylvania's Susquehanna River watershed with New York's Erie Canal system. The latter connected the Great Lakes with the Hudson River and ultimately the Atlantic port of New York City.
The state government allocated $300,000 for the construction, which started in 1830 and was completed in 1833. Opening to full service was delayed because of damage from a rainstorm in May 1833. Damage by rain and seasonal flooding was a yearly problem during the use of the canal. Forty-nine locks were needed to raise and lower barges passing through the canal.
The selection of the Chemung Canal's route was a disappointment to Ithaca, New York, which had hoped to make the Erie–Susquehanna connection via Cayuga Lake.
In 1854, the completion of the Junction Canal extended the length of the canal system southward from the Chemung River into Pennsylvania. A feeder canal connected the Chemung Canal to the Corning, New York area.
The canal fell into disuse and disrepair by 1878, and parts of its right of way were sold off. Subsequently, the poor drainage of the canal remnants required expenditures to correct the nuisance of undrained water. Like many other canals, the Chemung Canal could not compete with the railroad companies.
While it was in use, the Chemung Canal enabled coal, lumber, and agricultural products to be shipped from Pennsylvania and the Southern Tier of New York northward, where the Erie Canal could move the goods into the world market. Canal barges were towed the length of Seneca Lake from Watkins Glen to Geneva and the Cayuga and Seneca Canal system, which connected to the Erie Canal.
The growth of Southern Tier cities such as Elmira and Corning was enhanced by the canal.
Parts of the Catharine Valley Trail are built along old Chemung Canal towpaths.
# New Spanish Two Step

"New Spanish Two Step" is a Western swing standard based on a traditional fiddle tune, "Spanish Two Step". Bob Wills and His Texas Playboys recorded the latter on September 23, 1935, and released it on Vocalion 03230 in 1936. Ten years later, Wills and Tommy Duncan added lyrics and recorded it again on April 25, 1945, releasing it on Columbia 36966 in April 1946 as "New Spanish Two Step". It stayed on the charts for 23 weeks, reaching number one on the Folk-Jukebox chart for 16 weeks. Both versions were one of the band's signature songs.
Wills and his vocalist, Tommy Duncan, added lyrics to reflect the title:
   I told her I had to go, Left her down in Mexico, The band played 'Spanish Two-Step' soft and low.
The "b" side, "Roly Poly", was also a big hit, reaching number three.
# Jerry Mills (performer)

Jerry Mills was a performer at the Pekin Theatre in Chicago. and in films.
One of his stage performances was described as offering "ludicrous comedy" and "remarkable eccentric dancing".

## Theater

* The Merry Widower (1908)

## Filmography

* The Railroad Porter
* The Grafter and the Girl (1913)
# Marie Schmolka

Marie Schmolka (née Eisner; 23 June 1893 – 27 March 1940) was a Czechoslovak Jewish activist and social worker who helped political refugees and Jewish adults and children escape the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia in the lead-up to World War II. She was a member of WIZO and WILPF. She had previously helped refugees from Germany who fled to Czechoslovakia after the Nazi rise to power. Schmolka headed the newly founded Czechoslovak Refugee Committee, and also chaired local HICEM. In July 1938, she represented Czechoslovakia at the Évian conference.
Together with Doreen Warriner from the British Committee for Refugees from Czechoslovakia and Martin Blake, she invited Nicholas Winton to Prague, where Winton helped with their Kindertransport scheme. In August 1939, she was sent by Adolf Eichmann to negotiate Jewish emigration from Central Europe to Paris on a JOINT conference. Caught up by the outbreak of the Second World War, she relocated to London and continued her work for refugees as part of Bloomsbury House. She moved in with her old friend, suffragist and pacifist Mary Sheepshanks in Gospel Oak, Lissenden Gardens. She died on 27 March 1940 following a heart attack. Her funeral in Golders Green Jewish Cemetery was attended by Jan Masaryk, Rebecca Sieff, Hana Benešová (wife of the Czechoslovak president), Wenzel Jaksch, as well as many leading personalities of British Jewry and Czechoslovak emigration.

## Marie Schmolka historical marker

A historical marker, donated by the Jewish American Society for Historic Preservation, was placed on the Holocaust Rescuer's Wall outside the Golders Green Jewish Cemetery in Barnet, England.
The text reads:
"Marie Schmolka was the only Czechoslovak representative at the Evian conference of July 1938, which focused on the Jewish refugee crisis. After the Munich agreement of September 1938, together with Doreen Warriner, she organised the Kindertransporte scheme that brought in Sir Nicholas Winton.
Schmolka was arrested by the Gestapo and gruelingly interrogated, her life at extreme risk. The Nazis exiled her to Paris, conditional upon her removing as many Jews as possible from Czechoslovakia. With the fall of France, she escaped to London, where she lived with the noted British Pacifist and Humanitarian, Mary Sheepshanks, in Gospel Oak, London. By now, her health had been broken by her extreme efforts to save Jews and others from the Nazis. She died, age 47.
Marie Schmolka saved thousands upon thousands of lives."
# Oligodon cruentatus

The Pegu kukri snake (Oligodon cruentatus) is a species of snake of the family Colubridae. It is endemic to Myanmar.

## Geographic range

The snake is found in Myanmar between 16° and 24° north.
# Heteroclytomorpha sormeoides

Heteroclytomorpha sormeoides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1908.

## Subspecies

* Heteroclytomorpha sormeoides ammiralis Breuning, 1956
* Heteroclytomorpha sormeoides salomonum Breuning, 1950
* Heteroclytomorpha sormeoides sormeoides Aurivillius, 1908
# Idionotus siskiyou

Idionotus siskiyou, the siskiyou shieldback, is a species of shield-backed katydid in the family Tettigoniidae. It is found in North America.
# Chelmsford R.F.C.

Chelmsford Rugby Football Club is a rugby union team based in Chelmsford, Essex that currently play in Regional 2 Anglia -- a league at tier 6 of the English rugby union system.

## History/Background

Chelmsford RFC were founded in 1920. At present, there are around 620 members and the club fields up to fourth senior teams each week. Chelmsford currently play in London 2 North East. In addition to the senior teams, there are 300 Mini/Youth members providing teams from under 6's to under 17's. The team play at Coronation Park in Timpsons Lane, Springfield, Chelmsford where they have played for more than 40 years.

## Club Honours

* Eastern Counties 2 champions: 1989–90
* Eastern Counties 1 champions: 1990–91
* London 2 North East champions (2): 1998–99, 2014–15
* London 3 Essex Champions 2019–20
# Half the Sky Feminist Theatre

Half the Sky Feminist Theatre is a community-based women's theatre group in Hamilton, Ontario. The theatre company is one of a number of women-supportive and women's theatre companies in Canada that work to remedy and redress the scarcity of women as playwrights and leading actors in the Canadian theatre industry.
Founded in 1982 after a women.s center conference Sheila Simpson from Ireland had read about feminist theatre in Montreal Pol Pelliter and she suggested doing a play. in the wake of a performance by at a conference hosted by the Hamilton Women's Centre, the group has written or performed a number of plays by, for, and about women. By 1986 The Hamilton Spectator had recognized the theatre troupe as "one of several independent groups bubbling just below the surface of Hamilton's established theatre companies... [and] trying to get off the ground to bring Hamilton's cultural community a dramatic alternative." Some of Half the Sky's performances include: its first production, Hot Flashes (collectively written, performed 1983); Take a Midol Martha (Grace Eaman, performed 1983); Moon Tree (Martha Boesing, performed 1985); Last Summer at Bluefish Cove (Jane Chambers, performed 1987); Albertine in Five Times (Michel Tremblay, performed 1988); Going Up (Julia Willis, performed 1990); Collateral Damage (Jackie Crossland, performed 1993); Eleemosynary (Lee Blessing, performed 1994); Hannah Free (Claudia Allen, a play about LGBT ageing performed for the public as well as for McMaster University's Research Centre for the Promotion of Women's Health in 1997); Good Help is so Hard to Murder (Pat Cook, performed 2008); and Random Acts (Diane Flacks, performed 2009).
# The Tenant (1957 film)

The Tenant (Spanish: El inquilino) is a 1957 Spanish drama film directed by José Antonio Nieves Conde and starring Fernando Fernán-Gómez about how difficult it was to find an affordable flat in Madrid. At the time it was banned by Spanish censors, and when it was re-released two years later, the film was edited, the dialogue was sanitized for political purposes, and the ending was changed to a happier one. It also failed at the box office.
In the 90's, an un-cut and uncensored print was discovered and restored by Filmoteca Española (Spanish Cinemateque). The film is now considered a classic.

## Plot

The film takes a critical look at the issue of affordable housing in Madrid in the 1950s. It follows a family and their four children who are evicted from their flat. They try against the clock to find a new place to live while the one they are renting is torn down around them to make way for more expensive apartments. This social drama takes a daring approach during Francisco Franco's dictatorship to demonstrate the consequences of the rampant speculation in real estate that was taking place, and its effects on the lower and middles classes.
# Jesus, Take a Hold

"Jesus, Take a Hold" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Merle Haggard and The Strangers. It was released in June 1970 as the first single from the album Hag. The song peaked at number three on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles chart and peaked at number seven on the Bubbling Under Hot 100. It reached three on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks.

## Personnel

* Merle Haggard– vocals, guitar
The Strangers:
* Roy Nichols – lead guitar
* Norman Hamlet – steel guitar, dobro
* Bobby Wayne - rhythm guitar, harmony vocals
* Dennis Hromek – bass, background vocals
* Biff Adam – drums

## Chart performance

| Chart (1970) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 3 |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 7 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 3 |
# Mukur

Mukur may refer to:
* Mukur, Kazakhstan
* Mukur, Kyrgyzstan
* Muqur, Ghazni in Afghanistan
* Mukura, Odia-language magazine
# Oligodon condaoensis

Oligodon condaoensis is a species of snakes in the subfamily Colubrinae. It is found in Vietnam.
# Carlo Monni

Carlo Monni (23 October 1943 – 19 May 2013) was an Italian film, television and stage actor.
Born in Campi Bisenzio, Florence, Monni started his artistic activity in early seventies, as an actor in the Tuscan vernacular comic theater. After having played some minor roles in a number of low-budget films, the popularity came in the second half of 1970s, as the sidekick of his real life friend Roberto Benigni in a series of successful stage works, TV-programs, and then films (Berlinguer, I Love You, Seeking Asylum, Tu mi turbi, Nothing Left to Do But Cry). From then Monni started a productive career as a character actor, collecting over 300 appearances between cinema and theater.
# Heteroclytomorpha sexplagiata

Heteroclytomorpha sexplagiata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1939. It is known from the Solomon Islands.
# The King's Sick Son

The King's Sick Son or Antiochus and Stratonice is a c.1700 painting by the Italian painter Antonio Bellucci, now in the Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister (Kassel). Also painted by David and Ingres, the subject is Antiochus falling mortally ill after secretly falling in love with his father's new wife Stratonice of Syria.
Goethe saw the painting as a young man and described it several times in Wilhelm Meister's Journeyman Years (1821).

## Sources

* Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister Schloss Wilhelmshöhe Kassel. Georg Westermann Verlag, Braunschweig 1981.
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