OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Le Miracle des loups (1924 film)

Le Miracle des loups (English: The Miracle of the Wolves) is a French historical drama film from 1924, directed by Raymond Bernard, written by André-Paul Antoine, starring Jean-Emile Vanni-Marcoux. The scenario was based on a novel of Henry Dupuis-Mazuel "Le miracle des loups", published in 1924.
Numerous scenes were filmed at the Cité de Carcassonne with thousands of participants. It was also filmed in Château de Pierrefonds, Col de Porte, Isère, Le Sappey-en-Chartreuse, and in studio.
Raymond Bernard was a director, screenwriter, and actor. It was a debut for Marie Glory (uncredited).

## Plot

The narrative takes place in the 15th century, when Louis XI was at odds with Charles of Burgundy. The king's forces are attacked by the Burgundian troops and Beauvais must be defended until reinforcements can arrive. The defence of the city is led by Jeanne Hachette. There are realistic scenes in which wolves attack some of the opponents of Louis XI.

## Production and distribution

The film was produced by the Société des Films Historiques (Henri Dupuy-Mazuel) and distributed by the Société des Etablissements L. Gaumont. The première was at the Paris Opéra and was attended by the President of France, the Premier and many other distinguished persons.
In the USA it was distributed under the title The Miracle of the Wolves and in Germany under the title Das Wunder der Wölfe. In Spain it was known as El milagro de los lobos, and in Italy as Il Miracolo dei lupi.
In 1930 a sound version was produced.
In 1961 another film was produced with the same scenario and the same title (directed by André Hunebelle).

## Reception

The film was recognised as a French equivalent of the American The Birth of a Nation (1915).
The film turned its eye on a moment of French glory, the late 15th century, when a sense of national unity had yet to be forged. In France it was the most popular film of 1924. It was highly praised by the intelligentsia in France, for its realism, but it was derisively treated by American critics. Later it was claimed as a spectacular production. It has a reputation as one of the highpoints of French silent cinema. It belongs to the best French tradition.

## Cast

* Jean-Emile Vanni-Marcoux: Charles le Téméraire
* Charles Dullin: Le roi Louis XI
* Yvonne Sergyl: Jeanne Fouquet, future Jeanne Hachette
* Romuald Joubé: Le chevalier Robert Cottereau
* Armand Bernard: Bische
* Ernest Maupain: Fouquet
* Fernand Mailly: Philippe Le Bon
* Gaston Modot: Le comte du Lau, sire de Châteauneuf
* Philippe Hériat: Tristan l'Ermite
* Raymond Bernard: Le joueur d'échec
* Albert Préjean: Un soldat
* Robert Guilbert: Le duc de Bourbon
* Pierre Denols: Coitier
* Émilien Richard: Commines
* Halma: Olivier le Daim
* Maud Richard: (uncredited)
# Brotton

Brotton is a village in the civil parish of Skelton and Brotton, in the Redcar and Cleveland district, in the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire, England It is situated approximately 2.5 miles (4 km) south-east of Saltburn-by-the-Sea, 9 miles from Redcar, 12 miles (19 km) east of Middlesbrough and 14 miles (23 km) north-west of Whitby.
East Cleveland Hospital operates in the village.

## History

The name of the village (known in medieval times as 'Broctune') means Brook Farm (settlement by a stream), being derived from the Old English brōc and tūn. The village is listed in the Domesday Book, and used to be in the Langbaurgh Wapentake. Warsett Hill tops the large Huntcliffe which was the site of one of the many Roman signal stations built along the east coast to defend against Anglo-Saxon attack. Brotton was one of a number of manors granted by William the Conqueror to Robert de Brus, Lord of Skelton. Over recent years Brotton has become somewhat isolated because of a bypass which was opened in stages between 1998 and 2001 connecting the town of Skelton-in-Cleveland and village of Carlin How.
The discovery of ironstone brought major changes to the village and a large increase in the population. The majority of former miners' homes are found in the 'Brickyard' and 'the Park' areas of the village. Lumpsey Mine, the largest of the Brotton mines, opened in the 1880s and closed in 1954.
During the First World War Lumpsey Mine had a rail-mounted artillery piece to defend the mine against Zeppelin attack.
On 1 April 1974 the parish was abolished.

## Geography

Brotton is close to the seaside town of Saltburn-by-the-Sea, known for its pier, and Guisborough, with its ancient Priory and market. The village is divided into two parts: 'Top End' (the area east of the railway line) and 'Bottom End' (the area to the west).

## Demographics

In 1951 the civil parish had a population of 4,262. In 2011, the village had a population of 5,394.

## Landmarks

Brotton Anglican church is dedicated to St Margaret. The village contains a parade of shops on High Street, and its public houses include The Green Tree and The Queen's Arms.

## Education

Brotton has two primary schools, Badger Hill Primary School and St Peters Church of England school. There is also a school for children with learning difficulties, Kilton Thorpe. The village secondary school, Freebrough Academy, has recently been rebuilt.

## Notable people

The sculptor Charles Robinson Sykes (1875–1950), was born in the village. There is a house on Child Street which has a plaque dedicated to him. He designed the Spirit of Ecstasy mascot which is used on Rolls-Royce cars.
# Pyotr Borovsky

Pyotr Fokich Borovsky (Russian: Пётр Фоки́ч Боро́вский, 8 June 1863 – 15 December 1932) was Russian and Soviet surgeon and public health administrator of who worked in Tashkent, professor of surgery in Tashkent Medical Institute.
Borovsky is credited for the first correct description of the causative agent of Oriental sore.

## Biography

Pyotr Borovsky was born on 8 June [O.S. 27 May] 1863 in Pogar, Starodub Uyezd, Chernigov Governorate, Russian Empire. After studying medicine and specializing in surgery at Kyiv University and the Military Medical Academy in Saint Petersburg, in 1892 he was sent to serve in Tashkent Military Hospital as head of surgical department and bacteriological laboratory.
Borovsky was one of the founders of Tashkent University Faculty of Medicine, that later became the Tashkent Medical Institute. He had been the head of Department of Hospital Surgery since 1920 and until his death in 1932. In 1927 he was awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labour for his contributions to public health in Uzbek SSR.

## Oriental sore description

Borovsky became interested in exploring the aetiology of Sart sore, one of the local names for Oriental sore. He microscopically examined sections of sores excised in their early stages, before they ulcerated, and was able to detect oval bodies with a nucleus and a small process, which were usually located inside host cells, and made the correct conclusion that the observed organisms are the causative agents of this disease, and correctly ascribed it to Protozoa.
Borovsky published his observations in Russian Voenno-meditsinsky zhurnal (Medical-Military Journal) in 1898. Due to low circulation of that publication, his priority was internationally recognised much later.
# Kipping

Kipping is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Frederic Stanley Kipping (1863−1949), English chemist
* Herwig Kipping (born 1948), German film director
* Johann Wolfgang Kipping [Wikidata] (1695−1747), German jurist and professor
* Katja Kipping (born 1978), German politician
* Norman Kipping (1901−1979), British industrialist
* David Kipping (born 1983 or 1984), British-American astronomer and associate professor
# Virve Kiple

Virve Kiple (18 August 1927 – 2 September 2009) was an Estonian ballet dancer, actress, and director.

## Education

Kiple studied at Tiina Kapper Dance Studio [Wikidata] from 1940 to 1942 and at the Vanemuine from 1942 to 1944.

## Career

Kiple made her debut at the Vanemuine in 1944. From 1948, she studied at the Russian Institute of Theatre Arts.
Kiple was selected as a model for the Golden Sheaf monumental Fountain in which she wore the national costume of Muhu.
Kiple was an actor at the Estonian Drama Theatre from 1953 to 1956. From 1958 to 1984 Kiple worked as a director for Eesti Televisioon. From 1956 to 1958 and from 1984 to 1986, Kiple was once again an actor at the Vanemuine.
After finishing her career as an actor and director, Kiple worked as an Estonian language teacher.

## Personal life

Kiple was married to Armenian-Estonian composer Boris Parsadanian.
Kiple is buried at Metsakalmistu.

## Selected stage roles

* Eleven Unknown by Nikita Bogoslovsky (1947)
* Barbarians by Maxim Gorky (1953)
* Fenja, In The Backyard by Oskar Luts
* Maret, Mikumärdi by Hugo Raudsepp
* Kersti, Exams by Liidia Kompus (1957)
* Keisrinna, A White Night by Tikhon Khrennikov (1984)
# Chromik

Chromik is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jerzy Chromik (1931–1987), Polish long-distance runner
* Józefa Chromik (born 1946), Polish cross-country skier
* Resi Chromik [Wikidata] (born 1943), German writer and translator
# Khondkar Moazzamuddin Hossain

Khondkar Moazzamuddin Hossain is the 5th Comptroller and Auditor General of Bangladesh.

## Early life

Hossain was born in 1936. After completing his bachelor's and master's in Islamic History and Culture from the University of Dhaka, he joined the Pakistan Railway Accounts Service.

## Career

Hossain was appointed deputy secretary of the Ministry of Finance in Independent Bangladesh.
On 7 March 1992, Hossain was appointed Bangladesh's Comptroller and Auditor General replacing Gholam Kibria. In 1993, the government of Bangladesh nominated Hossain to be an external auditor of UNESCO.
On 3 April 1996, M Hafizuddin Khan replaced Hossain as the Comptroller and Auditor General.
# Flag of Bermuda

The flag of the British Overseas Territory of Bermuda as a red ensign was first adopted on 4 October 1910. It is a British Red Ensign with the Union Flag (which is the national flag) in the upper left corner, and the coat of arms of Bermuda in the lower right. Prior to this like most of the British colonies at the time it adopted a blue ensign with a seal that depicted a dry dock with three sailing ships. In 1999, the flag was changed to its current form, with an enlarged coat of arms.

## Description

The flag is unusual for a British overseas territory in that it is used on land in a red ensign form; most other British overseas territories use a version of the blue ensign for general use ashore. Bermuda's use of a red ensign on land is in keeping with Canada (pre-1965) and the Union of South Africa (pre-1928), both of which used red ensigns ashore as local flags in the early part of the 20th century. Bermuda's flag is an appropriate civil ensign for vessels registered on the Bermuda portion of the British Register, by virtue of the Bermuda Merchant Shipping Act of 2002. The Governor of Bermuda uses a Union Flag defaced with the coat of arms, a design traditional for Governors of the British overseas territories. For the state ensign, a blue ensign is used.
* 20px Flag of the governor of Bermuda
* 20px Flag of 1875 – 1910
* 20px Flag of 1910 – 1999
* 20px Government Ensign of Bermuda
* 20px Government Ensign of Bermuda (1910-1999)

## Coat of arms

The Latin inscription on the coat of arms reads Quo Fata Ferunt ("Whither the Fates Carry"). The coat of arms shows a lion holding a shield which bears a picture of a shipwreck on a rock.
# Stammann & Zinnow

Hugo Stammann (12 May 1831, in Hamburg – 1 November 1909, in Hamburg) and Karl Friedrich Gustav Zinnow (26 January 1846, in Berlin – 8 January 1934, in Hamburg) were German architects. They are primarily remembered for their work on the Hamburg City Hall.

## Lives and work

Stammann was the only son of the famous Hamburg architect, Franz Georg Stammann [de]. After finishing an apprenticeship as a carpenter and studying at the Bauakademie in Berlin, he worked for August Soller, a Master Builder for the Prussian Council of Architecture. When Soller died, he returned to Hamburg, spent a short time in his father's office, then went to the United States, where he worked as an urban planner. He returned to Germany in 1864 and started his own practice.
Zinnow, on the other hand, came from a working-class background. His father was a stone mason. Both of his parents died during a cholera pandemic so, following a stay in an orphanage, he was adopted and raised by an aunt. After finishing school, he was apprenticed as a bricklayer and attended a trade school. In 1866, he found employment as a draftsman in the elder Stammann's office. In 1873, during the building boom that followed the Proclamation of the German Empire, Hugo took him on as a partner. Two years later, he married Bertha Philippine Beit (1851–1907), the sister of Alfred and Otto Beit.
Their major projects included the Norddeutsche Bank building on Neuer Wall, conversion and expansion of the Thalia Theatre, a major structure for the Zollverein (Customs Union), and the Hospital zum Heiligen Geist [de], which was destroyed during World War II.
In 1886, they became part of a group of architects known as the "Rathausbaumeisterbund", organized by Martin Haller, which was commissioned to create the new Hamburg City Hall; a project that lasted until 1897. Stammann & Zinnow designed much of the area devoted to the Hamburg Parliament.
After Stammann's death, Zinnow ran the office alone, until the beginning of World War I. A street in Hamburg's Winterhude district was named after Stammann in 1928.

## Sources

* Jan Lubitz: "Stammann, Hugo". In: Franklin Kopitzsch, Dirk Brietzke (Eds.): Hamburgische Biografie. Vol.5. Wallstein, Göttingen 2010, ISBN 978-3-8353-0640-0, pp. 355–356.
* Jan Lubitz: "Zinnow, Gustav". In: Franklin Kopitzsch, Dirk Brietzke (Eds.): Hamburgische Biografie. Vol.5. Wallstein, Göttingen 2010, ISBN 978-3-8353-0640-0, pp. 398–399.
# Sohla

Sohla-1 and Sohla-2 are two 50 kg small demonstration satellites in development by Japan. The project was initiated by the SOHLA (Space Oriented Higashiosaka Leading Association) organisation in 2003. The aim of this group is to revitalize local economy by developing space technologies. In 2004 SOHLA signed a cooperation agreement with JAXA.

## Sohla 1

The mission of Sohla-1 is to observe cloud building.

### Launch

Sohla-1 was launched as a secondary payload to the GOSAT with the H-2A on January 23, 2009.

## Sohla 2

SOHLA-2 is a 50 kg microsatellite and will be the first demonstrator of Panel ExTension SATellite (PETSAT) which was first proposed by the Nakasuka Laboratory of University of Tokyo. PETSAT consists of a combination of standardised subsystem panels that are hinged together and deploy/unfold once the spacecraft is in orbit. The PETSAT concept is configured such that mission designers can launch their own PETSAT for a significantly lower cost and shorter development time by providing the ability to select and assemble off-the-shelf panel subsystems as required. The main payload on SOHLA-2 is lightning monitoring experiment and the mission will also demonstrate end-of-life de-orbiting through the use of a low-cost on-board propulsion system.
SOHLA are currently investigating launch opportunities for SOHLA-2, targeted for end of 2007 into LEO.
# Mona Lisa's Revenge

Mona Lisa's Revenge is the fifth serial of the third series of the British science fiction television series The Sarah Jane Adventures. It first aired in two parts on CBBC on 12 and 13 November 2009.

## Plot

Luke enters Clyde's painting for a competition and Clyde wins first prize. The prize is a trip for Clyde and his class to see the first showing of Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa in Britain. Due to her proximity to her "brother", a painting known as the Abomination that was painted with the same kind of sentient paint in the same neighbourhood, Mona Lisa comes to life and steps out of her frame. She asks the curator Lionel Harding to find the Abomination, which is locked away in a box in the gallery's basement. Seeing the coverage of the supposed theft of the painting on television, Sarah Jane arrives at the gallery, encounters Mona Lisa and insists she release those transferred into paintings. Instead, Sarah Jane herself is trapped in a painting.
The key to the box is a puzzle box located in the gallery. Despite his admiration for Mona Lisa, Lionel destroys the key to prevent her from unleashing the Abomination on the world. Luke has Clyde draw a recreation of the key, which is in the same sketchbook as a sketch of K9. Mona Lisa brings the key into reality and opens the crate containing the Abomination. Before the Abomination can escape, K9 also comes to life and fires at the beast, causing it to retreat into the vault. Mona Lisa reverts to being a painting in a picture frame, and Sarah Jane and the others trapped in paintings are released.

## Continuity

The majority of the episode is set in The International Gallery in London, the same gallery where companion Lady Christina De Souza stole the Cup of Athelstan in the Doctor Who episode Planet of the Dead, as the incident was referred to as "the Cup of Athelstan fiasco at Easter".
The Abomination itself manifests as a horned demon, similar to "The Beast" from Doctor Who story "The Satan Pit" and Abaddon from Torchwood story "End of Days".

## Novelisation

Pearson Education published a simplified novelisation of this episode by Trevor Baxendale under the title Painting Peril for school literacy programs in September 2010.
# Socialist Equality Party

Socialist Equality Party (SEP) is a Trotskyist political party found in various nations, established under the umbrella of the International Committee of the Fourth International.
* Socialist Equality Party (Australia)
* Socialist Equality Party (France)
* Socialist Equality Party (Germany)
* Socialist Equality Party (Sri Lanka)
* Socialist Equality Party (UK)
* Socialist Equality Party (United States)
# Liam Doyle (Gaelic footballer)

Liam Doyle is a Gaelic football player from with County Down, Northern Ireland. He plays for the Down senior football team and his local club Liatroim Fontenoys.
Doyle was captain of the Down team that won the Ulster Minor Championship in 1999, and later that year won the All-Ireland Minor Football Championship. After nearly three years Doyle made a welcome comeback for the Down men in their 1-10 to 1-09 National Football League win over Donegal. Doyle scored 1-4 from centre back, winning man of the match and making Gaelic Life's "team of the week". Liam's father Willie Doyle was Center Half back on the Down team that won the All-Ireland in 1968.

## Honours

* 2 Ryan Cup 2000 2001
* 1 Down Division 2 Football League 1998
* 2 Down Intermediate Championship 1998 2018
* 1 Ulster Intermediate Club Football Championship 1998
* 1 Ulster Minor Football Championship 1999
* 1 All-Ireland Minor Football Championship 1999
* 1 Dr McKenna Cup 2008
* 1 Sigerson Cup 2001
* 1 Railway Cup 2003
* 1 Hogan Cup 1998
* 1 MacRory Cup 1998
* 1 Ulster Colleges All-Star 1998
* 1 Sigerson Player Of The Tournament 2001
* 1 Sigerson All-Star 2001
# William Bean (geologist)

William Bean (1787–1866) was an English geologist and conchologist. He was a pioneer of Yorkshire geology. In 1859, he sold his collection of over 15,000 fossils (mostly from localities around Scarborough). The majority of his collection was purchased by the British Museum and the Yorkshire Philosophical Society.
Bean described several new species of Mollusca, including the whelk Beringius turtoni, named in honor of William Turton. Bean was associated with the Magazine of Natural History, and was a friend of Joshua Alder and Albany Hancock.

## Selected publications

* Bean, William (1839). "A Catalogue of the Fossils found in the Cornish Limestone of Scarborough". Magazine of Natural History. Vol. 3. pp. 57–62.
# Hildegard Kleeb

Hildegard Kleeb (born 1957 in Richenthal, Reidenl [Wikidata], Willisau District) is a Swiss pianist.

## Life and works

After her first piano and oboe lessons in music school in Zug, she studied piano under Cécile Hux and oboe under Hans-Martin Ulbrich at Zurich Music school from 1978 to 1982. She also studied later under Eric Gaudibert in Geneva, under Claude Helffer in Paris and under Jürg Wyttenbach at the City of Basel Music Academy. In 1990, she was a visiting scholar at the academy of plastic arts in Helsinki and from 1992 to 1995 at the Wesleyan University in Connecticut in the United States, where she also worked in Anthony Braxton ensemble in New York City and in Javanesian Gamelan orchester. She began to work there with Anthony Braxton, Alvin Lucier and Christian Wolff. She is married with the trombonist Roland Dahinden.

### Performer / pianist

Kleeb is an international performer of 20th-century classical music and improvisator. She has performed in the following institutions and events: Archipel Festival Genève, Musikfestwochen Luzern, Donaueschingen Festival, Kunsthalle Basel, Knitting Factory NYC, Gesellschaft für akustische Lebenshilfe Kiel, Steirischer Herbst Graz, Bludenzer Tage für Neue Musik, Musiktage Rümlingen, Merkin Concert Hall NYC, Theater Casino Zug, Pori Art Museum, Concert Hall Göteborg, Crowell Concert Hall Wesleyan University Connecticut, The Kitchen NYC, Kunsthaus Zug, Kunstmuseum Cacéres E, Kunstmuseum Badajos E, Madrid Concert Hall, Ballhaus Berlin, Swiss Institut NYC, Kunstmuseum Boros, Yale University Gallery, Porgy & Bess Wien, Künstlerbegegnungen St.Lambrecht A, Museu Serralves Porto.
Kleeb has participated in the first performances of Peter Ablinger, Maria de Alvear, Anthony Braxton, John Cage, Roland Dahinden, Hauke Harder, Bernhard Lang, Alvin Lucier, James Tenney, Daniel Wolf and Christian Wolff.
Interdisciplinary collaboration with the visual artists like Stephane Brunner, Philippe Deléglise, Inge Dick, Daniela Keiser and Roman Singer.

### Works and projects

* Since 1987 duo with Roland Dahinden
* Since 1992 trio Dahinden-Kleeb-Polisoidis
* Since 2003 duo with Pelayo Fernandez Arrizabalaga