OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carver

Carver may refer to:

## Places
### United States

* Carver, Massachusetts, a town
* Carver County, Minnesota
** Carver, Minnesota, a city
* Carver, Oregon, an unincorporated community
* Carver, Richmond, Virginia, a neighborhood
* Carver, West Virginia, an unincorporated community
* Carver Glacier, Oregon
* Carver Lake (Washington County, Minnesota)
* Carver Lake, Oregon, northeast of Prouty Glacier
* Carver Creek (disambiguation)
* Carver Branch, a stream in Missouri

### Elsewhere

* Carver Lake (Ontario), Canada - see List of lakes of Ontario: C
* Carver (crater), on the Moon

## Arts and entertainment

* Carver (film), a 2008 horror film directed by Franklin Guerrero, Jr.
* Carver (novel), the fifth novel of the Samuel Carver series by Tom Cain
* Carver (play), a radio drama by the Scottish composer and writer John Purser
* Carver (Nip/Tuck), a serial rapist/killer in the TV series Nip/Tuck
* Carver: A Life in Poems, a 1987 poetry collection by Marilyn Nelson

## Businesses

* Carver Federal Savings Bank, the largest black-owned financial institution in the United States
* Carver Bancorp, Inc., the holding company for Carver Federal Savings Bank
* Carver State Bank, established in 1927, based and operating in Georgia
* Carver Savings and Loan Association, the first African-American financial institution in Omaha, Nebraska
* Carver Yachts, a powerboat company in Pulaski, Wisconsin
* Bob Carver LLC, formerly the Carver Corporation, a manufacturer of audio equipment
* The Hotel Carver, a former hotel, the first African American-owned hotel in Pasadena, California
* Carver Theater (disambiguation)
* Carver (automotive company), a Dutch manufacturer of tilting three-wheeled vehicles

## American schools

* Carver College, a private Bible college in Atlanta, Georgia
* Carver Junior College, Cocoa, Florida, closed in 1963
* Carver High School (disambiguation)
* Carver Center for Arts and Technology, a public high school in Towson, Maryland
* Carver Military Academy, Chicago, Illinois, a public military high school
* Carver Middle School (disambiguation)
* Carver Academy, a public charter school in San Antonio, Texas
* Carver Elementary School (disambiguation)

## People

* Carver (surname)
* Carver Dana Andrews (1909-1992), American actor
* Carver Mead (born 1934), American computer scientist
* Carver Shannon (born 1938), American National Football League and Canadian Football League former player

## Other uses

* Carver chair
* CARVER matrix, a target prioritization method
* Carver Hall, an Iowa State University academic building
* Carver Memorial Library, the public library of Searsport, Maine
* Carver Arena, a sports facility in Peoria, Illinois
* Carver Barracks, a British Army base in Essex, England
* Carver Houses, a public housing development in Manhattan
* Atlas Carver, a replacement for the South African Air Force's Mirage III, canceled in 1991
* Trekking Carver, a French paraglider design
# Carpoxylon

Carpoxylon macrospermum is a species of palm tree endemic to Vanuatu, and the only species in the genus Carpoxylon.
It is an IUCN Red List Critically endangered species, threatened by habitat loss.

## Taxonomy

This palm was first described by Hermann Wendland and Carl Georg Oscar Drude in 1875 in Linnaea.
# My Favourite Film

My Favourite Film was a television special broadcast on the ABC on 4 December 2005. After public voting took place on the show's website, the special listed the top ten most popular films as chosen by voters, and these films were discussed and their rankings debated by a panel hosted by Margaret Pomeranz, a long-time ABC film critic, which included Judith Lucy, Stuart MacGill, Sigrid Thornton, Chris Taylor, and Richard Roxburgh.

## The Top Ten Films

* The Lord of the Rings
* Amélie
* Blade Runner
* The Shawshank Redemption
* Donnie Darko
* Star Wars
* Pulp Fiction
* The Princess Bride
* Gone with the Wind
* Fight Club
# John Archibald Watt Dollar

John Archibald Watt Dollar FRSE (28 November 1866 – 11 November 1947) was a British veterinary surgeon. He served as President of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons 1904–05. He was an important and influential author of many veterinary textbooks.
He held a Royal Warrant for four consecutive British monarchs, granting him as personal vet to the animals (especially horses) of Queen Victoria, King Edward VII, King George V and King George VI.

## Biography

He was born on 28 November 1866 in Lewisham in Kent the son of Thomas Aitkin Dollar (1833–1909), veterinary surgeon, of Kirkintilloch in Scotland. His father owned a high class veterinary surgery in New Bond Street in London. John was (appropriately) sent to Dollar Academy in central Scotland for his education. He then attended the Clydesdale College in Hamilton and the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons in London becoming a Fellow in 1887, aged only 21.
On qualifying he pursued a series of prestigious posts across Europe, notably under Prof Robert Koch at Berlin University in 1889. He then worked in the Pasteur Institute in Paris and the Veterinary School in Alfort. He then joined his father’s practice on New Bond Street in London, where his brother William Dollar also worked. In 1902 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were James More, Sir John McFadyean, Sir German Sims Woodhead, and Sir Edward Albert Sharpey-Schafer.
Dollar served on the RCVS Council from 1894 until 1909 including a year as president. He was made an Honorary Fellow in 1940. During his presidency he had a new gold chain of office created and wore this at official ceremonies. At the end of his presidency he gifted this to the college. His portrait (in full regalia) was painted during his presidency. In April 1939 he gifted this to the college.
He died on 11 November 1947.

## Personal life

In 1907 he married Violet Smart Hammond. The following year they had a child: Archibald Thomas John Dollar (1908–1981) who became a celebrated geologist.

## Publications

Dollar was Editor of The Veterinarian journal until its demise in 1902.
* A Handbook of Horse-Shoeing (1898)
* An Atlas of Veterinary Surgical Operations (1899)
* The Practise of Veterinary Surgery (1900)
* A Surgical Operating Table for a Horse (1900)
* Studies in Clinical Veterinary Medicine and Surgery (1900)
* Regional Veterinary Surgery and Operative Technique (1912)
* Veterinary Surgery (1912) translated from German (original by John Moller)
* Veterinary Surgery: General, Operative and Regional (4 editions) (1938)
# My Very Best (disambiguation)

My Very Best is a 2008 compilation album of songs by Agnetha Fältskog
# Boyer, Tasmania

Boyer is a rural locality in the local government areas (LGA) of Brighton and Derwent Valley in the Hobart and South-east LGA regions of Tasmania. The locality is about 18 kilometres (11 mi) south-west of the town of Brighton. The 2016 census recorded a population of 40 for the state suburb of Boyer. It is a town on the eastern side of the River Derwent, opposite and slightly downstream of New Norfolk.

## History

Boyer was gazetted as a locality in 1970. It is named after a family who first settled in the area in the early 19th century.
Specialising in newsprint and magazine-grade paper, the Boyer Mill was established by Australian Newsprint Mills in 1941.
It was the first pulp and paper mill in the world to utilise hardwood to produce newsprint, and has been recognised by Engineering Heritage Tasmania as a national engineering landmark. For many decades paper was shipped by tug and barge from the plant to the port of Hobart, Tasmania but all freight is now sent by road or rail.

## Geography

The River Derwent forms the southern boundary.

## Road infrastructure

Route B10 (Boyer Road) passes through from east to west.
# Graham Ward

Graham Ward may refer to:
* Graham Ward (footballer) (born 1985), assistant manager of Wolverhampton Sporting
* Graham Ward (theologian) (born 1955), Regius Professor of Divinity at Oxford
* Graham Ward (musician), drummer, sound engineer and sound designer
# John Dobree Dalgairns

John Dobree Dalgairns (21 October 1818 – 6 April 1876), English Roman Catholic priest, was born in Guernsey.

## Life

Dalgairns attended Elizabeth College, Guernsey. Awarded an Open Scholarship to Exeter College, Oxford, he entered it aged about 17. Under the influence of the Italian missionary Dominic Barberi, he became a Roman Catholic in 1845, and was ordained priest in the following year. He joined his friend John Henry Newman in Rome, and, together with him, entered the Congregation of the Oratory.
On his return to England in 1848, he was attached to the London Oratory, where he laboured successfully as a priest, with the exception of three years spent in Birmingham. Dalgairns was a member of the Metaphysical Society. He died at Burgess Hill, near Brighton, on 6 April 1876.

## Works

Soon after taking his degree, Dalgairns contributed a letter to Louis Veuillot's ultramontane organ L'Univers, on "Anglican Church Parties," which made him a reputation. Together with Mark Pattison and others, he translated the Catena aurea of St Thomas Aquinas, a commentary on the Gospels, taken from the works of the Fathers.
He was a contributor to Newman's Lives of the English Saints, for which he wrote the studies on the Cistercian Saints. The Life of St Stephen Harding was translated into several languages.
During the Catholic period of his life, Dalgairns wrote The Devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, with an Introduction on the History of Jansenism (London 1853); The German Mystics of the Fourteenth Century (London, 1858) (See German mysticism); The Holy Communion, its Philosophy, Theology and Practice (Dublin, 1861).
A list of his contributions on religious and philosophical subjects, to the reviews and periodicals, is given in Joseph Gillow's Bibliographical Dictionary of English Catholics, volume ii.
# John Bryan (cricketer)

John Bryan (17 October 1841 – 24 June 1909) was an English cricketer. Bryan was a right-handed batsman. He was born at Lower Slaughter, Gloucestershire.
Bryan made two first-class appearances for Gloucestershire against Surrey and Sussex in 1873, scoring 34 runs at a batting average of 17.00, with a high score of 24.
He died at Minchinhampton, Gloucestershire on 24 June 1909.
# Brachodes lucida

Brachodes lucida is a moth of the family Brachodidae. It is found from Romania, Bulgaria, and the southern part of European Russia and Turkey to the eastern Palearctic realm.
# Graham Hunt

Graham Hunt may refer to:
* Graham Hunt (darts player) (born 1954), Australian darts player
* Graham Hunt (politician) (born 1979), American politician
# Carlton McCarthy

Carlton McCarthy (1847–1936) was the mayor of Richmond (Virginia, United States) from 1904 to 1908.

## Civil War writings

Prior to this, he served as a soldier in the Confederate Army. He fought in local armies but was not formally enlisted private until 1864 in the Richmond Howitzers of the Army of Northern Virginia. He wrote a book about his four years of Civil War experience called Detailed Minutiae of Soldier Life in the Army of Northern Virginia 1861-1865., first published by Carlton McCarthy and Company in 1882 with a second edition published in 1888. A copy of this book is on display at the Museum of the Confederacy as well as at the Virginia Historical Society.
His writings have been featured in other publications, such as chapter 6 of The Civil War Soldier: A Historical Reader by Michael Barton, Larry M. Logue and a chapter in Albert Bushnell Hart's book, The Romance of the Civil War, published in 1896 and now in the public domain.

## Biographies

Mary Holt Carlton wrote a book about Carlton in 1986, called Richmond's `Live Wire' Mayor 1904-1908.
McCarthy died in 1936 at the age of 89.

## Civic contributions

Besides being Richmond's elected mayor from 1904 to 1908, McCarthy also made other contributions to Richmond life, such as being the primary author of a 1914 ordinance to adopt a Richmond flag.
McCarthy also authored a book in 1871 (published by McCarthy & Ellyson) entitled Walks about Richmond: a story for boys, and a guide to persons visiting the city, desiring to see the principal points of interest.
In 1894, McCarthy was the orator at the unveiling of Richmond's Confederate Soldiers and Sailors Monument.
# John Edward Critien

John Edward Critien (29 September 1949 – 3 December 2022) was a Maltese Roman Catholic official. He served as Bailiff Grand Cross of Justice of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta and as a member of the Chapter of the Grand Priory of Rome. From 2014 to 2019 he was a member of the Order's Sovereign Council.

## Early life and career

Critien was born in Sliema, Malta on 29 September 1949, the younger son of Major Frank Edward Critien and of his wife May Grech. He received the degree Bachelor of Arts from the Royal University of Malta and then pursued further studies in Italy at the University for Foreigners Perugia and at the University of Pisa. He lived in Pisa for 22 years and taught English language and literature at a private school, the Scuola Mondolingue.

## Order of Malta

Critien was involved in the development of volunteer youth groups for the Order of Malta in Pisa and in Florence. In 1983 he was admitted as a knight of the third class in the Grand Priory of Rome. In 1993 he made perpetual religious vows as a Knight of Justice.
Critien was elected to a five-year term as a member of the Sovereign Council in 1994. From 1994 to 2000 he lived at the Order’s headquarters in Rome, Palazzo Malta, and was responsible for the Order's library, archives, and art collections. In 1999 he organised an exhibition in Malta of fine bookbindings from the Order’s collection in Rome and from the National Library of Malta. In July 2000 Critien was appointed Knight Resident at Fort St. Angelo, Malta.
In September 2001 Critien was promoted to the rank of Knight Grand Cross of Justice and in 2012 to the rank of Bailiff Grand Cross of Justice, the first ever Maltese to hold this grade in the Order. He was elected to a second five-year term as a member of the Sovereign Council in 2014.
In December 2016 the Prince and Grand Master Fra’ Matthew Festing appointed Critien Grand Chancellor ad interim after removing Albrecht von Boeselager from that office. On 14 December the Sovereign Council confirmed Critien's appointment. On 28 January 2017 the Sovereign Council, after accepting the resignation of Fra' Matthew Festing as Prince and Grand Master, annulled Critien's appointment as Grand Chancellor ad interim and restored Boeselager as Grand Chancellor. Critien remained a member of the Sovereign Council until the end of his five-year term in 2019.
Critien was appointed Grand Prior of Rome on 28 August 2022; he was the first Maltese and the first non-noble to hold this office. He died at Palazzo Malta in Rome on 3 December of the same year, at the age of 73.

## Decorations

* Grand Cross, Order pro Merito Melitensi
* Knight Grand Cross of Merit, Order of Merit of the Italian Republic
* Knight Grand Cross, Order of St. Gregory the Great
* Knight Grand Cross of Justice, Sacred Military Constantinian Order of Saint George (House of Bourbon-Two Sicilies), 1994
* Knight Grand Cross, Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus
* Knight Grand Cross, Order of the Yugoslav Crown
# John Edward Davies

John Davies (1862 – 1912) was a Welsh international footballer. He was part of the Wales national football team, playing 1 match on 14 March 1885 against England. At club level, he played for Oswestry.
# John Edward Delane

John Delane (born 13 June 1945) is a Historic Formula One racing driver and businessman from the United States. His race career began in 1987. and includes winning 17 Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA) Titles. He is among the most successful of historic racing's FIA drivers' champions, competing in Historic Formula One and Formula Junior class. He was the first American to win the overall Historic Formula One Championship, and the first time anyone has won two overall FIA historic championships in the same year. He is the co-founder of the Team Tyrrell race team

## FIA Championships

In 2007, 2010 and 2011 Delane was the FIA Lurani Formula Junior Champion with his Lotus 18
In 2011 Delane was the FIA Historic Formula One Champion with his Tyrrell 002
In 2013 Delane was the FIA Masters Historic Formula One Champion with his Tyrrell 002

## FIA Titles

Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA) Titles :
| YEAR | CHAMPIONSHIP | TITLE | CAR |
| 2002 | FIA Thoroughbred Grand Prix | Historic Cup Winner Class A “Rookie Award” | Tyrrell 002 |
| 2003 | FIA Thoroughbred Grand Prix | Historic Cup Winner Class A | TYrrell 002 |
| 2004 | FIA Thoroughbred Grand Prix | Historic Cup Winner Class A | Tyrrell 002 |
| 2005 | FIA Thoroughbred Grand Prix | Historic Cup Winner Class A | Tyrrell 002 |
| 2005 | FIA Lurani Trophy for Formula Junior Cars | Class C Winner | Lotus 18 |
| 2006 | FIA Thoroughbred Grand Prix | Historic Cup Winner Class A | Tyrrell 002 |
| 2006 | FIA Lurani Trophy for Formula Junior Cars | Class C Winner | Lotus 18 |
| 2007 | FIA Thoroughbred Grand Prix | Historic Cup Winner Class A | Tyrrell 002 |
| 2007 | FIA Lurani Trophy for Formula Junior Cars | Champion | Lotus 18 |
| 2010 | FIA Historic Formula One Championship | Historic Cup Winner Class A | Tyrrell 002 |
| 2010 | FIA Lurani Trophy for Formula Junior Cars | Champion | Lotus 18 |
| 2011 | FIA Historic Formula One Championship | Champion | Tyrrell 002 |
| 2011 | FIA Lurani Trophy for Formula Junior Cars | Champion | Lotus 18 |
| 2012 | FIA Historic Formula One Championship | Historic Cup Winner Class A | Tyrrell 002 |
| 2012 | FIA Lurani Trophy for Formula Junior Cars | Class C Winner | Lotus 18 |
| 2013 | FIA Masters Historic Formula One Championship | Champion | Tyrrell 002 |
| 2013 | FIA Lurani Trophy for Formula Junior Cars | Class C Winner | Lotus 18 |
# Carry Me

Carry Me may refer to:
* Carry Me (album), a 2013 album by Josh Wilson, or the title song
* "Carry Me" (song), a 2016 song by Kygo
* "Carry Me", song by Leæther Strip 2000
* "Carry Me", a song by The Jealous Girlfriends from the album The Jealous Girlfriends
* "Carry Me", a song by David Crosby and Graham Nash from the 1975 album Wind on the Water
* "Dead Man (Carry Me)", a 2006 song by Jars of Clay
# Brachys fasciferus

Brachys fasciferus is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in North America.
# My Grandmother Asked Me to Tell You She's Sorry

My Grandmother Asked Me to Tell You She's Sorry (published in the United Kingdom as My Grandmother Sends her Regards and Apologises) is a novel written by the Swedish columnist, blogger, and writer Fredrik Backman. The book was first published in Swedish (as Min mormor hälsar och säger förlåt) in 2013. The English translation was later published in 2015. The rights for translation have been sold in more than 40 countries. In 2017, the novel was longlisted for the International Dublin Literary Award.

## Plot summary

The story takes place in Sweden and follows Elsa, a 7-year-old who knows she is different from other children her age. Elsa has a habit of correcting others' grammar, is smart for her age, and is especially close with her grandmother (Granny). When Granny dies, Elsa slowly discovers more about her grandmother's past identities, as well as the lives of people affected by her grandmother.
The UK edition was published by Sceptre, an imprint of Hodder & Stoughton, in 2015 (ISBN 9781444775839), with the title My Grandmother Sends Her Regards and Apologises.

## Film and TV adaptations

The northern European based Nordisk Film acquired the rights for the book for development in May 2018.

## Audiobook

An audio version of this book was released in 2015 by Simon & Schuster, Inc. It was read by Joan Walker.
# My Grandparents' War

My Grandparents' War is a 2019 British Channel 4 television series made to commemorate the 80th anniversary of the start of World War II, which follows the wartime stories of the grandparents of famous British people. It has four episodes and was first broadcast in November 2019. A second series comprising four episodes aired during the autumn of 2022.

## Series 1

* Episode 1 - Helena Bonham Carter
* Episode 2 - Mark Rylance
* Episode 3 - Kristin Scott Thomas
* Episode 4 - Carey Mulligan

## Series 2

* Episode 1 - Kit Harington
* Episode 2 - Keira Knightley
* Episode 3 - Emeli Sandé
* Episode 4 - Toby Jones
# Graham Shirley

Graham Shirley is an Australian author, researcher, curator and filmmaker best known for his work in the area of Australian film history.
He was one of the original class of the Australian Film Television and Radio School and is the co-author of Australian Cinema: The First Eighty Years, a classic history of the Australian film industry. He has also made a number of documentaries.

## Filmography

* For the Term of his Natural Life (1927) – restored film in 1981
* Allies (1983) – archival researcher
* The Dismissal (1983) – archival researcher
* Bodyline (1984) – archival researcher
* The Cowra Breakout (1984) – archival researcher
* Prisoners of Propaganda (1987) – researcher, writer, and director
* Wharfies (1988) – archival researcher
* Blood, Sweat and Tears (1988) – director (3 episodes)
* Wings Over Australia (1989) – archival researcher
* Hindsight (1990–91) – archival researcher
* Submarine: Sharks of Steel (1992) – archival researcher
* Timeframe – episode "Striking for State Aid" (1997)
* Federation (2001) – archival researcher
* Colour of War: The Anzacs (2003) – archival researcher
* Behind the Lines: The Secret War of Z Special Unit (2003) -writer, director
* White Bay Power (2003) – director
* Frank Hurley: The Man who Made History (2004) – archival researcher
* Blowing Up Paradise (2004) – archival researcher
* Road to Tokyo (2005) – writer, director
# Carmen Posadas

Carmen Posadas (born August 13, 1953, in Montevideo) is a prize-winning Uruguayan-Spanish author of books for children. She also writes for film and television. She is a recipient of the Premio Planeta de Novela. She became an honorary professor of the University of Peru in 2010.

## Biography

She was born in Montevideo in 1953 as the daughter of an Uruguayan diplomat. She has lived in Madrid since 1965. Besides Madrid, she has also lived in many capital cities including Moscow, Buenos Aires, and London where her father was ambassador.
She went to Oxford University but left before graduating when she married Rafael de Cueto. They had two children, Sofía (1975) and Jimena (1978). She later divorced de Cueto and married Mariano Rubio. In 1985, she was granted Spanish nationality. In 1988, she became a host on Spanish public television RTVE.
She began her literary career in 1980 writing books for children. In 1984, she won the Premio Nacional de Literatura (Spanish prize of literature). In 1996 she published her first novel, Cinco Moscas Azules (Five Blue Flies) which was one of the most original and successful books of the year. Her second novel, Pequeñas infamias (Little Indiscretions), won the coveted Planeta Prize in 1998. Since then, she has sold more a million copies in more than fifty countries and she has been translated in 23 languages. More recent successful books are "Childs Play" and "The Red Ribbon".
Her brother, Gervasio Posadas, is also a prize-winning novelist.
# Brachydesmiella

Brachydesmiella is a genus of Ascomycote fungus, one of many Ascomycota genera classified as incertae sedis.

## Species

Species accepted within Brachydesmiella include:
* Brachydesmiella anthostomelloidea
* Brachydesmiella biseptata
* Brachydesmiella biseptata
* Brachydesmiella brasiliensis
* Brachydesmiella caudate
* Brachydesmiella eugecapiellana
* Brachydesmiella obclavata
* Brachydesmiella orientalis
* Brachydesmiella verrucosa