OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kody Nielson

Kody Neilson (born 9 May 1982) is a New Zealand musician best known for being a member of The Mint Chicks (alongside brother Ruban), Opossum (with Bic Runga), Ruban's group Unknown Mortal Orchestra, and for performing as Silicon.

## Early life

Kody Nielson grew up in Auckland's Hibiscus Coast. He's half-Hawai'ian and has dual New Zealand/American citizenship. Nielson was a student at Orewa College, where he and his brother Ruban met the other original members of The Mint Chicks.

## The Mint Chicks

The Nielson brother's punk band began playing gigs in Auckland in 2001. They became known for unpredictable and angry shows, with lead vocalist Kody's onstage performances including "gymnastics [that] turned into death-defying climbs up PA systems and lighting rigs. He'd antagonise the audience and his bandmates alike, verbally and physically, over slights, real or imagined."
They remained active until 2010, releasing three albums and winning multiple New Zealand Music Awards. Kody added keyboards to his singing role. Their last performance ended when Kody smashed multiple instruments and told Ruban, "start your own fucking band". As a parting message to fans, the band's website was changed to a single page containing only that one line.
The band had relocated to Portland, Oregan. Kody returned to Auckland after the break-up.

## Opossum

After Nielson arrived back in Auckland he produced and contributed songwriting to Belle, Bic Runga's 2011 album. Along with former Mint Chicks bassist Michael Logie the pair went on to form Opossum. Their album Electric Hawaii was released in 2012 and was short-listed for the 2013 Taite Music Prize. It was described as "bright, clear psychedelia" and "sleekly designed indie pop".

## Silicon

Silicon released one album, the 2016 Taite Music Prize winning Personal Computer. When it was released in 2015 the New Zealand Herald described it as mostly electronic music with a lot of synthesisers.

## Unknown Mortal Orchestra

Kody worked on the third album from Ruban's group, Unknown Mortal Orchestra, Multi-Love, in 2014. In 2018 Kody joined as full-time drummer.

## Solo albums

Also in 2018, the first Birthday Suite album was released. This is an instrumental Kody Nielson solo project, with volume II released in 2021.

## Personal life

Kody Nielson's partner is Bic Runga. They have three children, one from Runga's previous marriage.
# I'll Find You (film)

I'll Find You (originally titled Music, War and Love) is a 2019 romantic war drama film directed by Martha Coolidge from a screenplay by Bozenna Intrator and David S. Ward, and starring Adelaide Clemens, Leo Suter, Stephen Dorff, Connie Nielsen and Stellan Skarsgård. Set during the early days of World War II, the film follows two musicians, one Catholic and one Jewish, caught up in the chaos of Poland's invasion by Nazi Germany. I'll Find You debuted on July 6, 2019, at the Taormina Film Festival in Italy. It was released in the United States by Gravitas Ventures on February 25, 2022.

## Plot

In 1939 Poland, Robert and Rachel are musical performers (an opera singer and a Jewish violin virtuoso, respectively) who dream of, one day, performing at Carnegie Hall. They are attracted to each other, but their differing faiths hinder it. However, the Nazi invasion of Poland and the arrival of the Second World War lead to the pair becoming separated, and Robert vows to find Rachel again, entering into Germany.

## Cast

* Adelaide Clemens as Rachel Rubin
** Ursula Parker as young Rachel
* Leo Suter as Robert Pulaski
** Sebastian Croft as young Robert
* Stephen Dorff as General Huber
* Connie Nielsen as Lena Moser Drabowski
* Stellan Skarsgård as Benno Moser
* Toby Sebastian as Vlad Dagmarov
* Sam Gillett as Wolf Mann
* Adam Levy as Aleksander Rubin
* Karolina Porcari as Miriam Rubin
* Sophia Decaro as Sara Rubin
* Jacek Braciak as Josef Kramer
* Jacob Ifan as David Rosenwald

## Reception

Review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reports an approval rating of 80% based on 10 reviews, with an average rating of 6.60/10.
# Awaara Hoon

"Awaara Hoon" (transl. I am a Vagabond) is a song from the 1951 Indian film Awaara, directed by and starring Raj Kapoor, which was internationally popular. The song was written in the Hindi-Urdu language by lyricist Shailendra, and sung by Mukesh. "Awaara Hoon" immediately struck "a chord in audiences from various classes and backgrounds all over India and beyond: in China, in the Soviet Union, in the Middle East." In China, "both the song and film were said to be Chairman Mao's favourites." In a May 2013 BBC poll, the song was rated the second-greatest Bollywood song of all time.

## Local versions

The popularity of "Awaara Hoon" led to the creation of localized versions of the song in Greece, Turkey, the Middle East, the Soviet Union, China, and Romania.

## Example verse

The refrain of the song is "Awaara Hoon", which means "I am a vagabond/tramp", here the world vagabond symbolises the free and resilient spirit of singer and he have no sorrow or tentions on his face , his verses symbolizes hope and optimism in the world of hardships . It has a catchy, rhythmic tempo with several short lines interposed with a few slightly longer ones. It is still considered to be a timeless song of much of South Asia, China, the Balkans, Russia, and Central Asia.
# Batsheva Katznelson

Batsheva Katznelson (Hebrew: בת-שבע כצנלסון; 1897 – 30 August 1988) was an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for the General Zionists between 1951 and 1955.

## Biography

Born in Bar in the Russian Empire (today in Ukraine), Katznelson emigrated to Ottoman-controlled Palestine in 1911, and attended Herzliya Hebrew High School in Tel Aviv. During World War I, she was expelled to Egypt by the Ottoman authorities. She later studied humanities at the University of Geneva. She worked as a teacher for 18 years.
One of the leader of the Organization of Hebrew Women, she attended the first Women's International Zionist Organization convention in 1926. She later became a member of WIZO's national committee, and chairwoman of the Jerusalem branch.
In 1951 she was elected to the Knesset on the General Zionists list, but lost her seat in the 1955 elections.
In 1918 Katznelson married Reuven Katznelson, becoming the sister-in-law of Rachel Katznelson-Shazar, wife of Zalman Shazar, the third president of Israel. Her children were the educator Shulamit Katznelson and Shmuel Tamir, who later served as a Knesset member from 1965 until 1981 and as Minister of Justice. She died in 1988.
# Worldwide Threat Assessment of the US Intelligence Community

The Worldwide Threat Assessment of the US Intelligence Community, originally called the "Annual Threat Assessment" is a hearing of the US Senate Select Intelligence Committee that has occurred each year since 2006, until 2020. Each hearing includes at least one "open" or unclassified session and the release of a document that details the high level unclassified assessments of the US intelligence community for a given year.
The unclassified version of the report of April 9, 2021 was presented April 14, 2021 by the Director of National Intelligence Avril Haines and others at a hearing of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence.
The most recent unclassified document released by the Director of National Intelligence (DNI) Daniel R. Coats is dated January 29, 2019.
The assessment often analyzes the perspective of the US intelligence community and how it will affect US actions.
The Trump administration, without explanation, postponed the DNI's annual Worldwide Threat Assessment which warns that the U.S. remains unprepared for a global pandemic. The office of the DNI was scheduled to deliver the Assessment to the House Intelligence Committee on February 12, 2020.
# Mahmoud Kadri

Mahmoud Kadri (born 8 October 1917, date of death unknown) was an Egyptian swimmer. He competed in two events at the 1936 Summer Olympics. Kadri is deceased.
# Split (2016 Canadian film)

Split (French: Écartée) is a Canadian docufiction film, directed by Lawrence Côté-Collins and released in 2016. The film stars Marjolaine Beauchamp as Anick, a social worker making a film about criminal rehabilitation that centres on ex-convict Scott (Ronald Cyr) and his girlfriend Jessie (Whitney Lafleur).
The film premiered on July 29, 2016 at the Fantasia International Film Festival, before opening commercially in September.
The film received two Prix Iris nominations at the 19th Quebec Cinema Awards, for Best Editing (Jules Saulnier) and Revelation of the Year (Lafleur).

## Cast

* Marjolaine Beauchamp
* Ronald Cyr
* Whitney Lafleur
# Snake cactus

Snake cactus is a common name which may refer to the following species of cactus:
* Acanthocereus tetragonus
* Bergerocactus emoryi (the golden cereus)
* Cylindropuntia spinosior
* Echinocereus pensilis [Wikidata]
* Nyctocereus serpentinus
* Species in the genus Selenicereus
# Francis Cotes

Francis Cotes RA (20 May 1726 – 16 July 1770) was an English portrait painter, one of the pioneers of English pastel painting (or drawing), and a founding member of the Royal Academy in 1768.

## Life and work

He was born in London, the eldest son of Robert Cotes, an apothecary (Francis's younger brother Samuel Cotes (1734–1818) also became an artist, specialising in miniatures). Cotes trained with portrait painter George Knapton (1698–1778) before setting up his own business in his father's business premises in London's Cork Street—learning, incidentally, much about chemistry to inform his making of pastels.
An admirer of the pastel drawings of Rosalba Carriera, Cotes concentrated on works in pastel and crayon (some of which became well known as engravings). After pushing crayon to its limit as a medium—although he was never to abandon it entirely—Cotes turned to oil painting as a means of developing his style in larger-scale works. In his most successful paintings, particularly those of the early 1760s, the oil paint is thinly applied, in imitation of his pastel technique, and imbued with charm, inviting comparisons with Allan Ramsay and Sir Joshua Reynolds. They have clarity and warmth and possess a remarkable attention to costume. In 1763, he bought a large house (later occupied by George Romney) in Cavendish Square. He also painted The Young Cricketer. After 1746, the costumes in his pictures were mostly executed by the specialist drapery painter Peter Toms.
One of the most fashionable portrait painters of his day, Cotes helped found the Society of Artists of Great Britain and became its director in 1765. At the peak of his powers, Cotes was invited to become one of the first members of the Royal Academy, but died just two years later, aged 44, in Richmond.
He also taught pastel skills to John Russell, who described Cotes' techniques in his book The Elements of Painting with Crayon.

## Gallery

* Francis Cotes R.A. Portrait of Stephen Fox-Strangways, 1st Earl of Ilchester
* The Young Cricketer, 1768
# Trương Bửu Diệp

Francis Xavier Truong Buu Diep (Vietnamese: Phanxicô Xaviê Trương Bửu Diệp or Cha Diệp; January 1, 1897 – March 12, 1946) was a Vietnamese Catholic priest who served the people of Bạc Liêu Province. He was killed for the faith in 1946 and is set to be beatified in the Catholic Church.

## Biography

Born on January 1, 1897, in An Giang Province, Diep was ordained in 1924 after completing his studies at Phnom Penh Major Seminary in Cambodia.
Upon his return to Vietnam, Diep taught at a local seminary and served as a pastor of Tắc Sậy parish for 16 years. He also founded many parishes in Cambodia and Vietnam.
Diep was arrested and killed in 1946 by two of three Japanese soldiers who, after the 1945 surrender of Japan, defected to Cao Đài general Cao Trường Phát. Earlier, Diep enlisted French land surveyors to help Tắc Sậy's church reclaim illegally occupied lands and earned the hatred of Boss Cận, the occupier. Boss Cận went to general Phát and accused Diep and other Christians of colluding with the French who would exterminate the Cao Đài. General Phát's two Japanese subordinates and other Cao Đài soldiers imprisoned the Christians in a barn and plotted to burn them all alive, yet Diệp offered himself to be killed alone so other Christians could live; so the Japanese murdered him, mutilated his body, and threw his naked body into a shallow pool. Diệp's body was later drawn out and buried. Shocked by those two Japanese's atrocities and fearing they would likewise kill him, General Phát later had all three Japanese killed.

## Veneration

Referred to as Diep, he is venerated by devotees and even non-Christians in the Mekong Delta. His shrine in Bạc Liêu is a pilgrimage destination. Some report that they were healed after praying for his intercession and visiting his shrine.
Although Catholic, because of his supposed "supernatural powers," he is also worshipped by people of folk religions, sometimes alongside non-Christian Indigenous Vietnamese divinities.

### Canonization

In 2012, investigation was made to prepare for the canonization of Diep in the Catholic Church.
On October 31, 2014, the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith issued a nihil obstat statement approving the process for Diep's canonization.
In November 2024, Pope Francis signed a decree clearing the way for his beatification as a martyr.

## Memorial

On March 12, 2016, Can Tho Diocese held the 70th anniversary of Diep's death. The event was attended by a large number of bishops – including Bishop of Can Tho Diocese, Stephen Tri Bửu Thiên; Bishop of Da Lat Diocese, Anton Vũ Huy Chương; Bishop of My Tho Diocese, Pierre Nguyễn Văn Khảm; and Bishop of Da Nang Diocese, Joseph Châu Ngọc Tri.
# Christopher Kempster

Christopher Kempster (1627–1715) was an English master stonemason and architect who trained with Sir Christopher Wren, working on St Paul's Cathedral.

## Biography

Kempster was from Burford in Oxfordshire, England. He sold Cotswold stone from his quarry at Upton, near Burford, to rebuild London after the Great Fire of London in 1666. He was also Christopher Wren's master mason during the rebuilding of St Paul's Cathedral in London. His County Hall, built 1678–1682 in Abingdon, is now the Abingdon County Hall Museum. The Kempster family quarry supplied stone for Blenheim Palace, Oxford colleges, and Windsor Castle.
His buildings, many with Sir Christopher Wren, include:
* Abingdon County Hall
* St James Garlickhythe, City of London (Kempster also made the font)
* St Mary Abchurch, City of London
* St Mary's Church, North Leigh
* St Stephen Walbrook, City of London
* Tom Tower, Christ Church, Oxford
John Perrott, Lord of the Manor, engaged Kempster to refit St Mary's Church, North Leigh, and to build a burial chapel for the Perrott family to the north of the north aisle. Kempster linked the Perrott chapel and the north aisle by an arcade of Tuscan columns.
St John the Baptist's Church in Burford has a memorial to Christopher Kempster.
# Wodao

The wodao (Chinese: 倭刀; lit. 'Japanese (wo people) sword') is a Chinese sword from the Ming dynasty and Qing dynasty. It is typically long and slender, but heavy, with a curved back and sharp blade. It bears a strong resemblance to the Tang sword, zhanmadao, tachi or ōdachi in form. Extant examples show a handle approximately 25.5 cm (10.0 in) long, with a gently curved blade 80 cm (31 in) long.
The Chinese word wo literally means "Japanese", so wodao literally means "Japanese sword". The term wodao sometimes refers to Japanese swords, but it mainly refers to similar swords developed in China with Japanese swords used as reference. Chinese wodao was developed based on the Japanese sword used by the wokou pirates, a mixed group of Japanese and Chinese who repeatedly looted in the Chinese coast. Qi Jiguang (1528-1588 AD), a general of the Ming Dynasty, studied wokou's tactics and Japanese swords to repel wokou pirates. General Qi also wrote a military book named Jixiao Xinshu which depicted, among other things, the detailed usage of the wodao. He also included a wodao branch in his army alongside branches of other weapons. Another Ming general Li Chengxun (李承勋), in his own revised edition of Jixiao Xinshu of 1588, quoted General Qi as saying that the long sword (believed to be referring to the ōdachi and tachi) was introduced into China during the wokou invasion of the Ming dynasty.
The Chinese martial art of wielding the wodao is believed to be a combination of medieval Japanese sword fighting styles and traditional Chinese techniques regarding the use of two-handed weapons. The term wodao was still in usage in China until the Qing dynasty as evidenced in various Chinese novels at the time.
In 1921, the Chinese warlord Cao Kun created a branch in his army that specialized in wielding two-handed single edged blades and called it the miaodao branch. Since then, miaodao became the name for this form of Chinese two-handed single edged blade and the term wodao is now rarely used. The art of wielding the miaodao can be traced back to the lineage of Jixiao Xinshu.
# The Scarlet Web

The Scarlet Web is a 1954 British second feature second feature ('B') crime film directed by Charles Saunders and starring Griffith Jones, Hazel Court and Zena Marshall. It was written by Doreen Montgomery.

## Plot

Jake Winter is just released from prison, where he has been working undercover for an insurance company, in cooperation with the police. He is approached by Laura Vane who asks him to steal a letter from a blackmailer who has targeted her husband. At her apartment Winter is drugged, and on waking finds himself alone with the body of a woman. The police suspect him of murder. Winter's boss at the insurance company, Susan Honeywell, believes he is innocent. They find a connection between Vane and the dead woman's husband Charles Dexter. Honeywell visits Dexter but is drugged and left in a kitchen with the gas on. The police and Winter arrive just in time to rescue her and arrest Vane and Dexter.

## Cast

* Griffith Jones as Jake Winter
* Hazel Court as Susan Honeywell
* Zena Marshall as Laura Vane
* Robert Percival as Charles Dexter
* Molly Raynor as Miss Riggs
* Ronnie Stevens as Simpson
* John Fitzgerald as Bert
* Stuart Douglass as Cyril
* Michael Balfour as barman
* David Stoll as Alphonse, the hairdresser

## Production

The film was made at Walton Studios with some location shooting in London. Its sets were designed by the art director John Stoll.

## Critical reception

Monthly Film Bulletin said "Formula detective story, made with modest competence. The basic fact that the police will believe Winter murdered an unknown woman for £50 seems improbable; this apart, however, the story is credible and no loose ends are left."
Kine Weekly wrote "Compact, disarmingly inconsequential romantic comedy crime melodrama. ... The picture never takes itself too seriously, and its strong sense of humour, cultivated by Hazel Court and Griffith Jones, who make an engaging team as Susan and Jake, effectively cloaks its incredibilities without robbing it of penultimate suspense."
British Sound Films: The Studio Years 1928–1959 David Quinlan rated the film as "average", writing: "Very familiar story but more professionally put together than most of its kind."
Chibnall and McFarlane in The British 'B' Film wrote: "Leavened with touches of wry, wise-cracking humour, nothing in the film would have been out of place in a hardboiled flick from America except the English accents and the backgrounds."
# Sadova, Dolj

Sadova is a commune in Dolj County, Oltenia, Romania. It is composed of two villages, Piscu Sadovei and Sadova.
Damian village, a separate commune from 1864 to 1908 and from 1923 to 1950, was also part of Sadova Commune from 1908 to 1922 and from 1950 to 1968, when it was abolished.
The commune is situated in the south of the Wallachian Plain, on the banks of the river Jieț, a left tributary of the Danube.

## Natives

* Toni Greblă [ro] (born 1953), jurist and politician
* Valentin Velcea (born 1973, football player and manager
# Fire protection fluid

Fire Protection Fluid is a fluid that acts like water, looks like water, and flows like water, but does not get things wet in the same way as water. When discharged from a fire apparatus, it converts to a gas, due to its thermodynamic properties and suppresses fire when used at its extinguishing concentration to remove heat. It is often used to extinguish fires as part of automatic fire suppression systems, especially in facilities housing electronic equipment and will not damage electronics in the way that water will.
* This technology-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Les Soirées de Paris

Les Soirées de Paris was a French literary and artistic review founded in February 1912 by Guillaume Apollinaire and four of his associates - André Billy, René Dalize, André Salmon, and André Tudesq [Wikidata]. It was last published in August 1914.

## Contributors
### Editors

* First series
Guillaume Apollinaire ; André Tudesq [Wikidata] ; René Dalize ; André Billy ; André Salmon ; Maurice de Waleffe ; Jacques Dyssord ; Charles Perrés; Marcel Duminy ; Roch Grey ; J. De L'esc ; Jérôme Tharaud ; Adolphe Paupe ; Eugène Montfort ; Fernand Divoire ; Tristan Derème ; Bernard Combette ; Marc Henry ; Peter Altember ; Borgne Le Crocheteur ; Henry Céard ; Adolphe Lacuzon ; Charles-Léon Bernardin ; Émile Zavie ; Francis Carco ; George Sabiron ; Doniazade ; Sébastien Voirol ; Vincent Muselli ; Émile Magne ; Jean Pellerin ; Maurice Raynal ; Jean Paulhan.
* Second series
Guillaume Apollinaire ; Jean Cerusse ; André Billy ; Léonard Pieux ; Jacques Dyssord ; Max Jacob ; René Bizet ; René Dalize ; Roch Grey ; Émile Zavie ; Maurice Raynal ; Fernand Fleuret ; Horace Holley ; Gabrielle Buffet ; Mireille Havet; Jacques Dyssord ; André Dupont ; Dominique Combette ; Adolphe Basler ; Henri Rousseau ; Edgard Varèse ; Fernand Divoire ; Giovanni Papini ; Harrison Reeve ; Henri Hertz ; Jean Le Roy ; Pierre Henner ; Louis Rive ; Paul Visconti ; Vincent Muselli ; Jean Royère ; Blaise Cendrars ; Alberto Savinio ; Albert Haas ; Henri Strentz ; Guy-Pierre Fauconnet ; Ambroise Vollard ; Ardengo Soffici ; Fernand Léger ; O. -W. Gambedoo ; F. S. Flint ; Gabriel Arbouin ; Mireille Havet ; Léopold Sturzwage ; Georges Rouault; Alan Seeger.

### Illustrators

Pablo Picasso (No. 18); Marie Laurencin (No. 19); Henri Matisse (No. 19, 24); Jean Metzinger (No. 19); Albert Gleizes (No. 19); Henri Rousseau (No. 20); André Derain (No.21); Francis Picabia (No. 22); Georges Braque (No.23); Archipenko (No. 25); Fernand Léger (No. 26&27); Marius de Zayas (No. 26&27); Maurice de Vlaminck (No. 26&27); Georges Rouault (No. 26&27).