OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Buckmobile

The Buckmobile was an American automobile manufactured between 1902 and 1905 in Utica, New York, by the Buckmobile Company. A prototype was created in 1901 before the company was incorporated. The automobile was a 15-horsepower, and 20 horsepower twin-cylinder roadster, and used the advertising slogan "Ease of Riding Without a Peer". Engines and transmissions were sourced and the bodies and suspension were built in-house. The company added extensions to their factory to increase production, but this dealt a crippling financial blow to the company. In October 1904 the firm was merged with the Black Diamond Automobile Company, but by July 1905 production had finished. The business was sold in a sheriff's sale shortly after, with total Buckmobile production estimated at 40 cars.

## Advertisements

* Buckmobile Company of Utica, New York - 1903
# Championship Matters

Championship Matters is a Gaelic games-themed magazine and review television programme that has aired on RTÉ Two since May 2012. Presented by Marty Morrissey, the programme features a mix of interviews, analysis and discussion on all GAA related matters. The show follows on from The Committee Room which was shown in 2011.

## History

In 2011, RTÉ's commissioning editors sought new ideas for a Gaelic games-based midweek programme that would complement The Sunday Game. The eighteen half-hour programmes would be broadcast on either Wednesday or Thursday evenings; however, provision would be made for a one-hour show. RTÉ Sport would provide a programme set, opening animation and programme graphics for the series, subject to further discussion with the successful company. In May, RTÉ announced that The Committee Room would be hosted by RTÉ's Head of Gaelic Games Marty Morrissey and would feature interviews, analysis and debates. That began on 25 May 2011. Axed the following September, for the 2012 season it was replaced by Championship Matters, with the same presenter.

## Broadcast

Championship Matters is broadcast live every Thursday evening during the championship season at 8:30 p.m. on RTÉ Two and is repeated again on the following Saturday. The Committee Room was broadcast live from the RTÉ Television Centre every Wednesday evening during the championship season at 8:00 p.m. on RTÉ Two and was repeated in a late-night slot the following Thursday.
# Naturism (disambiguation)

Naturism is a lifestyle and cultural movement advocating social nudity.
Naturism may also refer to:
* Naturalism (philosophy), the idea that only natural laws operate in the universe (see also Metaphysical naturalism)
* Nature worship, the religious and devotional practices that focus on natural phenomena
* Naturism (literary movement) [fr], a late 19th-century French literary movement
# Channel Tunnel Act 1987

The Channel Tunnel Act 1987 (c. 53) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom which authorised the construction of the Channel Tunnel between the United Kingdom and France in accordance with the Treaty of Canterbury, which was signed in 1986. Section 2 of the Act forbade any public subsidy of the project.
# Johnny Indrisano

Johnny Indrisano (November 1, 1905 — July 6, 1968) was an American welterweight boxer whose career spanned the period from 1923 to 1934. He later became a film stunt performer and a film and TV actor.

## Career

Indrisano was born in Boston. He defeated two world welterweight champions; Lou Brouillard (in two out of three bouts) and Jackie Fields. However, Indrisano never received a match for the world welterweight title.
Indrisano retired with a record of thirty seven wins (two wins by knockout) and nine defeats.
After his retirement from boxing, Indrisano had a career as a referee, stunt man, and actor in films such as Some Like It Hot and Guys and Dolls. He appeared in The Bowery Boys films (Live Wires, Mr. Hex, and Trouble Makers), a number of Joe Palooka movies, and three Elvis Presley films (Jailhouse Rock, King Creole, and It Happened at the World's Fair). He also worked from as early as 1937 through 1942 as a bodyguard for Mae West. On television, he appeared in a 1964 episode of the situation comedy The New Phil Silvers Show.
He died in Los Angeles, aged 62.

## Personal life

Indirisano married Mary Vardaro in the early 1930s, with whom he had a daughter, Kathleen. They were divorced in the 1940s. He committed suicide by hanging in his home in the Mount Olympus section of Los Angeles on July 6, 1968, his daughter's birthday, after a long bout of depression.

## Partial filmography

* Go West, Young Man (1936) as Chauffeur
* What a Woman! (1943) as Gymnast (uncredited)
* Live Wires (1946) as Second Bouncer
* Mr. Hex (1946) as Referee Joe McGowan
* It's a Wonderful Life (1946) - Man in Fantasy (uncredited)
* Trouble Makers (1948) as Lefty
* The Lady Gambles (1949) as Bert
* The Set-Up (1949) as Corner Man (uncredited) (fight sequence choreography)
* The Yellow Cab Man (1950) as Danny
* Callaway Went Thataway (1951) as Johnny Terrento
* Guys and Dolls (1955) as Liverlips Louie (uncredited)
* Jailhouse Rock (1957) as Convict (uncredited)
* King Creole (1958) as Collector (uncredited)
* Some Like It Hot (1959) as Waiter (uncredited)
* Pillow Talk (1959) as Truck Driver
* Ocean's Eleven (1960) as Texan (uncredited)
* Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1961) (Season 6 Episode 20: "The Throwback") as Joseph the Manservant
* Birdman of Alcatraz (1962) as Inmate (uncredited)
* The Manchurian Candidate (1962) as Reporter (uncredited)
* Who's Got the Action? (1962) as Hood
* It Happened at the World's Fair (1963) as Poker Player (uncredited)
* Hud (1963) as Waiter (uncredited)
* The New Phil Silvers Show (1964) (TV series) (Season 1 Episode 14: "Stop the Factory, I Wanna Get Off") as Ralph
* The Alfred Hitchcock Hour (1965) (Season 3 Episode 19: "Wally the Beard") as Bartender
# Brumimicrobium glaciale

Brumimicrobium glaciale is a bacterium. It is gliding, rod-like and facultatively anaerobic with a fermentative metabolism.
# Jonathan Suárez

Jonathan Suárez may refer to:
* Jonathan Suárez (BMX rider), Venezuelan professional BMX cyclist
* Jonathan Suárez (soccer), American soccer player
# Chant de Linos

Chant de Linos is a work for flute and piano written by French composer André Jolivet in 1944 as a commission for a Conservatoire de Paris competition which was subsequently won by Jean-Pierre Rampal. He transcribed it for flute, violin, viola, cello and harp the same year. The piece has since become a staple of the modern flute repertoire.
Both versions last about 10 minutes.

## Overview

Jolivet's musical ambition was to
   give back to music its ancient and original character as the magic and incantational expression of human groups. Music should be a sonorous manifestation directly related to the universal cosmic system.
Ancient myths from around the world were one of his sources of inspiration. Thus, Chant de Linos is based on the mythological musician Linus, who taught music to Orpheus and Heracles. Jolivet described the work as an ancient Greek mourning chant consisting of laments interspersed with cries and dances. In the work, the laments are usually in $^5$ $_4$ while a strongly accented ostinato in $^7$ $_8$ sets the dance sections apart.
The piece is based on an archaic-sounding modal scale (G, A♭, B, C♯, D and F). Although it is in one movement, it consists of several parts. After the improvisatory introduction, there are four main sections with variations, differing meters and tempos. They can be sketched as follows
* Section A – slow in $^5$ $_4$
* Section B – moderate in $^3$ $_4$
* Section C – fast in $^7$ $_8$
* Section D – moderate in $^7$ $_8$
The overall structure is AB A′B′ CD A″B″ C′.
The work displays a wide range of techniques including flutter-tonguing, extreme dynamic changes, and irregular phrases.

## Recordings

Piano version
* Robert Aitken (flute), 1988, Bis Records – 184.
* Emmanuel Pahud (flute), 1997, EMI Classics – 7243-5-56488-2-2.
* Juliette Hurel (flute), 2002, Naïve Records – V4925.
* Patrick Gallois (flute), 2005, Naxos Records – 8557328.
* Sharon Bezaly (flute), 2006, Masterworks For Flute And Piano, Bis Records – 1429.
* Denis Bouriakov (flute), 2012, Prokofiev, Copland, Debussy, Nami 4988071010196.
Ensemble version
* Philippe Racine (flute), 1990, Claves Records – 50-9003.
* Manuela Wiesler (flute), 1996, André Jolivet – Complete Flute Music, Volume 2, Bis Records – 739.
* Pierre-André Valade (flute), 2003, Jolivet, L'oeuvre pour Flûte, Recorded in 1993, Accord Records – 4722982.
* Eline van Esch (flute), 2005, André Jolivet, Incantations, Etcetera Records – KTC1322.
* Sarah Louvion (flute), 2008, Farao Classics – B108032.
# Guided track system

A Guided track system may refer to:
* Maglev
* Rail tracks
* Tramway tracks
# Bujačić

Bujačić is a village in the municipality of Valjevo, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 357 people.
* Bujačić - panorama
* Bujačić - panorama
* Bujačić - panorama
* Bujačić - panorama
* Bujačić - panorama
* Bujačić - panorama
* Bujačić - panorama
# Gustav Berdel

Jakob Gustav Berdel (born 28 February 1872 in Neckarbischofsheim, died 13 February 1949 in Frankfurt) was a German veterinarian, who served as municipal chief veterinarian (städtischer Obertierarzt) in Frankfurt and managing director of the slaughterhouse in Frankfurt Municipality, at the time one of the largest and most modern in Europe. He was licensed as a veterinarian in 1898 and obtained a doctorate in veterinary medicine (Dr.med.vet.) from the Berlin Veterinary College in 1920. During the First World War, he was also a military veterinarian (captain of the Reserve) of the Reserve Field Artillery Regiment No. 21 staff. He received the honorary title Oberveterinärrat (senior veterinary councillor). He was also involved with several veterinary societies. He was a member of the Senckenberg Nature Research Society.
He was married to Hermine Bovensiepen, and they had one daughter, the pediatrician (Dr.med.) Erika Henriette Berdel (1919–1951).

## Publications (incomplete)

* Berdel G (1930). Verschleppung von Schweinefinnen aus dem Ausland nach dem Inland. Zeischrift für Fleisch- und Milchhygiene 40(10):201–202
* Berdel G (1920). Die Ohrräude des Kaninchens, Berlin Veterinary College, doctoral dissertation in veterinary medicine, 1920
* Bierbaum К; Berdel G (1914). Die Diagnose der Bindertuberkulose mittels der Komplementbindungsreaktion nach der Methode von Hammer. Zeitschrift für Immunitätsforschung 21:1–5,249

## Honours

* Knight's cross with oak leaves and swords of the Order of the Zähringer Lion, 1915
* Iron Cross (First World War)
* The title Oberveterinärrat
# Ophthalmoptera innotata

Ophthalmoptera innotata is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Ophthalmoptera of the family Ulidiidae.
# Congolese nationalism (Democratic Republic of the Congo)

Congolese nationalism in the Democratic Republic of the Congo was also for a time known as Zairian nationalism during the rule of Mobutu Sese Seko. Congolese nationalism persists among the people of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, in spite of civil war and the lack of a clear definition of what it means to be Congolese.

## History

The territory of the Congo was created by Belgian colonial rulers that borrowed the name used by the historic Kongo Kingdom. At the time there was no concept of a Congolese people however, as the people living within the region were divided into ethnic groups. Congolese nationalism first erupted in 1959 during riots against Belgian colonial rule. Attempts to solidify the country quickly collapsed after independence when Mobutu Sese Seko rebelled against the government of Patrice Lumumba in 1960. After several years in power Mobutu renamed the country Zaire in 1971 and sought to define and forge a united Zairian nation through his policy of authenticity, that included efforts to purge Christianity from Zaire – for it was deemed colonial. There have been critics of Zairian/Congolese nationalism who believe that it was a manipulative ploy by Mobutu to gain legitimacy for his rule, though this criticism has been challenged by the persistence of a post-Mobutu nationalism after the fall of Mobutu from power and the renaming of the country back to the Democratic Republic of Congo.
# Chuhatsu-class landing craft

The Chuhatsu (中発) or 13m landing craft was a type of landing craft, used by the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II. It was a smaller version of the Daihatsu Class, with a bow ramp that was lowered to disembark cargo upon riding up onto the beach.
It was utilised by the Imperial Japanese Navy as a liberty and supply boat for cruisers, and as a lighter for transporting aircraft.
# James Katz

James Katz may refer to:
* James C. Katz, American film historian and preservationist
* James E. Katz, communication scholar
# Peter Lew

Peter Lew (born 25 February 1970), is an Australian businessman from Melbourne, and the son of Solomon Lew, a billionaire who provided his children with access to his fortune via a tax-effective trust structures.
He is the Chairman of P Lew Investment Group, owner of the BrandBank Group of Companies and through accessing his father's fortune has extensive interests in retail, financial services and property investments. BrandBank owns the Thurley, Seed Heritage and Seed Femme speciality fashion brands located in Australia, New Zealand, Singapore and Hong Kong, and is the local licence holder for French Connection and Nine West in Australia and New Zealand.
Peter Lew has a Bachelor of Business degree in Banking and Finance from Monash University (Caulfield), after attending Mount Scopus Memorial College, a large Jewish school in Melbourne.
Lew was appointed to the board of clothing retailer Colorado in 2002 after his father purchased 20% of the company. Concerns were expressed about Peter Lew's understanding of corporate governance issues when he told the Herald-Sun newspaper that he intended to represent the interests of his father on the board. He said "from my perspective it is good business sense for ARI to be represented on the board and I believe we will make an excellent team." Lew resigned from the board of Colorado in 2004.
Other business interests in the past including his father's companies Witchery. While running the company, Lew was accused by rival company Scanlan & Theodore of copyright infringement in that he copied garments they had sold in their outlets.
He is currently married to Alla Lew and has three children Chloe, Ruby and the youngest, Jade. He married Alla Lew in 2002, who is a year older. Lew's family live in Toorak, in a property that has been the subject of repeated controversies over land tax and the acquisition of neighbouring properties. In 2015, Peter Lew was criticised by Supreme Court of Victoria judge Melanie Sloss for failing to exercise "reasonable diligence" when it emerged his company 65 Albany Road Pty Ltd had been paying double the correct amount of land tax on his home and on an adjacent block for more than twenty years. When the mistake was discovered, Lew successfully pleaded with the Victorian government for a refund, which he partly received but was mostly refused because the claim was lodged too late. Later, media interest arose when Lew's company unsuccessfully sued the Victorian government for $1 million over his over-payment.
His parents, Solomon Lew and Rosie Lew, divorced in 2015 after a four decade marriage. His father remarried in 2018, to a Rosa Prappas, a woman around thirty years younger, and mother Rosie is now in a de facto relationship with former head of the Australian Competition & Consumer Commission, Professor Allan Fels.
# British Reformation

British Reformation may refer to:
* English Reformation, the Protestant Reformation in England and Wales (c. 1527 – c. 1600, or into the 18th century as the "long Reformation", depending on definitions); resulted in the primacy in England and Wales of the Church of England, a decline in Catholicism there, and considerable spread of Anglicanism–Episcopalianism (and other Protestant offshoots thereof) to British colonial possessions
* Scottish Reformation, the Protestant Reformation in Scotland (c. 1560 – c. 1620s, or to 1688 or 1745, depending on definitions); resulted in the primacy in Scotland of the Kirk (Church of Scotland), a Presbyterian denomination, and the decline of Catholicism there, with missionary spread of Presbyterianism (in several vying forms) to the north of Ireland and to Scots-settled areas of British colonies
* Reformation in Ireland, the spread of the English Reformation to Ireland (c. 1536 –1691, or to 1829, depending on definitions), then a possession of the British crown; resulted in the establishment of the (Anglican) Church of Ireland, but little ultimate effect on the Catholic majority worship in what today is the Republic of Ireland
# Olegario Víctor Andrade, Misiones

Olegario Víctor Andrade is a village and municipality in Misiones Province in north-eastern Argentina.
# Journal of Geography

The Journal of Geography is an American academic journal published by the National Council for Geographic Education. The journal "publishes research, instructional approaches and book reviews on innovative approaches to geography research, teaching, and learning."
The editor in chief, As of 2021 is Meredith Marsh of Lindenwood University, USA It has an Impact factor of 1.262 for 2019
# Mucilaginibacter daejeonensis

Mucilaginibacter daejeonensis is a Gram-negative, facultatively aerobic, heterotrophic, non-spore-forming, rod-shaped and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Mucilaginibacter which has been isolated from a dried rice straw.
# Mucilaginibacter calamicampi

Mucilaginibacter calamicampi is a Gram-negative, aerobic and rod-shaped bacterium from the genus of Mucilaginibacter which has been isolated from soil from a reed field in Korea.
# Gonzalo Noguera

Gonzalo Pablo Noguera Delucchi (born May 16, 1977 in Montevideo, Uruguay) is a former Uruguayan footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

## Teams

* Montevideo Wanderers 1995–2001
* Deportes La Serena 2001–2002
* Miramar Misiones 2003–2007
* Progreso 2007–2008
* Peñarol 2008–2010
* Deportivo Maldonado 2010
* Miramar Misiones 2011

## Post-retirement

Noguera works as a goalkeeping coach.
# Canada–Greece relations

Canada and Greece first exchanged ambassadors in 1942. Both countries are members of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, Organisation internationale de la Francophonie, Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe, NATO and the United Nations. There is a strong Greek community living in Canada.

## History

Greek immigration to Canada began in 1843 when Greek migrants began arriving and settling in Montreal. By 1941, over 5,000 Greek migrants resided in Canada. During World War II both nations fought alongside each other during the Italian Campaign. In 1942, Canada established diplomatic relations with the Greek government-in-exile. Soon afterwards, the two nations opened diplomatic missions in each other's respective capitals.
Today, over 243,000 Canadians claim Greek descent. In 2012, both nations celebrated 70 years since the establishment of mutual diplomatic relations.

## List of agreements

* Agreement on Taxation of Shipping companies (1929)
* Agreement on Social Security (1981)
* Agreement on Regular Air Transport (1987)
* Revised Agreement on Regular Air Transport
* Agreement on the Avoidance of double taxation

## Trade relations

Canada's main exports to Greece are paper, furs, machinery, vegetables, aircraft and pharmaceutical products. Canadian merchandise imports from Greece include preserved food products, aluminium, fats and oils, and fertilizers. Greece's business community with relations to Canada and Canadian companies operating in Greece set up the Hellenic-Canadian Chamber of Commerce in 1996, whose mission is to foster the development of business relations between the two countries in trade, finance, services and investments.
Bilateral merchandise trade between Canada and Greece reached $303 million CAD in 2014. Canadian exports to Greece totaled $117 million CAD, led by furs, vegetables and pharmaceutical products. Greek exports to Canada totaled $186 million CAD in 2014, led by food products, fats, oil (not crude) and iron/steel.

## Resident diplomatic missions

* Canada has an embassy in Athens.
* Greece has an embassy in Ottawa and consulates-general in Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver.
* Embassy of Canada in Athens
* Embassy of Greece in Ottawa
* Consulate-General of Greece in Montreal
# Campedelli

Campedelli is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dominic Campedelli (born 1964), American ice hockey player
* Nicola Campedelli (born 1979), Italian footballer and manager
# Boise Sec

Boise Sec is a village in the Roseaux commune in the Corail Arrondissement, in the Grand'Anse department of Haiti.
# Campylocheta inepta

Campylocheta inepta is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae. It is found in the Palearctic. This species is a parasite of mainly Geometridae larvae but also several other families of Lepidoptera associated with heathland and moorland. Campylocheta inepta occurs in montane areas with pine forests in most of Europe but the species is also found in lower areas in central Europe and Spain.

## Distribution

Turkmenistan, British Isles, Belarus, Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Ukraine, Denmark, Finland, Norway, Sweden, Andorra, Croatia, Greece, Italy, Portugal, Slovenia, Spain, Turkey, Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Netherlands, Switzerland, Israel, North Africa, Canary Islands, Russia.
# Campylocheta townsendi

Campylocheta townsendi is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

United States.
# Gordon Shrigley

Gordon Shrigley (born 1964) is a British architect. His work is primarily concerned with materiality, the language of drawing and artists' book publishing. In 2004 Shrigley founded the artists’ bookwork project Marmalade, Publishers of Visual Theory, which in 2007 expanded into Filmarmalade a DVD publisher of artists' film and video works. Filmarmalade has published work by artists, including two works by Karen Mirza and Brad Butler, with screenings at the BFI and the Arnolfini, Bristol.

## Life and work

Shrigley studied at Bournville College of Art, Birmingham; the University of Birmingham; the Polytechnic of Central London, the University of Westminster and the Slade School of Fine Art, London.

## Built Works

Since 2007 he has designed a number of architectural Projects, which include: Project for a mid terrace building, 274 Bethnal Green Road, Bethnal Green, London, completed 2011. Project for a mid terrace conversion, facade retention and roof extension, 184-186 Brick Lane, Spitalfields, London, completed 2015. Project for an end of terrace building, 49-51 Raven Row, Whitechapel, London, completed 2016. Project for a mid terrace building, 276 Bethnal Green Road, Bethnal Green, London, completed 2017. Project for a mid terrace, three storey roof extension, 1A Mentmore Terrace, London, completed 2018 and Project for a minor Siedlung, 30 Upminster Road, Rainham, London, due to complete autumn 2018.

## Exhibitions

Solo exhibitions include the Centre for Contemporary Art, Sacramento; IMT Gallery, London, and Schloss Solitude Galerie, Stuttgart. Group exhibitions include the Musée d'art Moderne, Saint-Etienne, France, Staatsgalerie Stuttgart, Germany, Centre for Drawing Research, London, Fruehsorge Contemporary Drawings, Berlin and the Centre For New Music, San Francisco

## Collections

A selection of his architectural drawings are held at The Staatsgalerie drawing and print collection, Stuttgart, Germany, the Academy Schloss Solitude archive collection, Stuttgart, Germany, the Musée d'art Moderne, Saint-Etienne, France, the Ludwigsburg State Archives, Germany and a number of private collections.

## Projects

In the 2015 general election, he founded the political party Campaign and stood as a prospective MP in his local Hackney South and Shoreditch constituency.