OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Claudina Rodrigues-Pousada

Claudina Rodrigues-Pousada was a Portuguese researcher in biochemistry. She was a research student at the Gulbenkian Institute of Science until 1973 and at the Institute of Physico-Chemical Biology (IBPC), Paris from 1973 to 1979 and Paris Diderot University. In 1979 she completed her PhD studies and in 1976 was employed by the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation as an adjoint researcher at the Gulbenkian Institute of Science; in 1984 she was a senior researcher until 31 December 1999. In 2000 she moved to the Institute of Technology Chemical Biology as an invited full professor, where she launched the Genomics and Stress laboratory. She worked with yeast to examine how the fungi reacts to environmental stressors, such as Iron, Arsenic, and Nitric oxide, and thus how these stressors regulate cellular homeostasis.

## Early life and education

Rodrigues-Pousada was born in 1941 in Tadim, Portugal, and died on 2 March 2021 in Lisbon.
She graduated from the University of Porto with a degree in Pharmacy in 1968, though she started in Mathematics. She was awarded her PhD in Biochemistry from the Institute of Physical and Chemical Biology.

## Awards and honors

In 1994 she was elected as a member of EMBO.
In 2009 Dr. Rodrigues-Pousada was awarded her university's "Figure of the Year" award.
In 2010 she received the Seeds of Science award.
In 2011 she was elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
# Gennosuke Fuse

Gennosuke Fuse (布施 現之助, Fuse Gennosuke, January 24, 1880 in Otaru, Hokkaidō - December 12, 1946) was a Japanese anatomist of the Meiji period.
He graduated from Tokyo Imperial University medical school. Then he studied abroad in Switzerland. He was assistant of the University of Zurich from 1907 to 1911 and from 1914 to 1916 and worked with Constantin von Monakow.
His name is lent to the Kölliker-Fuse nucleus.
# Não Para

Não Para (English: Don't Stop) is a song performed by Brazilian singer Anitta from her first studio album Anitta. The song debuted at Web Mania on May 31, 2013, and was released as the second single on July 1, 2013. The song reached the top sales position on iTunes only one day after the song was made available.
The lyrics video was released on July 5, 2013. The music video, which was filmed months in advance of the song's official release, premiered on the Fantástico program on July 7, 2013.

## Music video

The official video was released on July 7, 2013, on the TV show Fantástico, and then on July 15 on Anitta's official YouTube channel. The video for Não Para was inspired by the modern, hectic atmosphere of São Paulo nightclubs. At a news conference about the album, which was still in production by Warner Music, Anitta said that the video of the song Não Para would have a different take on clubs, and be a modern ballad video, appealing to the younger generation of viewers and listeners. In the video, Anitta plays two characters: herself as Anitta, and another character that appears to be her sister. For the sister character, Anitta and her producer chose the name Talitta, mirroring the name Anitta.

### Synopsis

The setting of the video is a typical São Paulo nightclub. The video begins with a lit neon sign that says that Talitta will be performing at the club tonight. Anitta walks down a dark and dirty corridor chewing gum. The video cuts to Talitta singing on stage and attempting to show the audience that she is sexy. The video switches scenes between Talitta's and Anitta's narrative. Anitta moves into a room to work at the nightclub while Talitta sings the chorus of the song on stage. Anitta begins serving customers and people start complaining about Talitta's performance. Anitta ends up dancing to the beat of the song and the audience realizes that Anitta is far better than Talitta. People at the nightclub boo Talitta and throw scraps of paper at her. Anitta's friends tell her to climb on the bar to show off her skills. Anitta let's go of her inhibitions and Talitta looks at Anitta with envy. The dancers who were on stage with Talitta are embarrassed and leave the stage. Anitta continues to dance while Talitta slowly and indignantly leaves the stage.
Anitta gets down from the bar and moves through the crowd; then she climbs on stage and begins to sing and dance with her friends. Patrons of the club are more animated about Anitta's performance. The video cuts to Talitta crying in a stairway with her dancers. The video ends with Anitta leaving the stage slowly. The last shot is of the microphone alone on the stage.

## Release

Anitta released the song Não Para on Radio Mania Web on May 31, 2013. It was released as the third official single from the Anitta album on July 1, 2013.

## Commercial performance

A day after the song was released on iTunes, the song hit number one on the Brazilian iTunes chart. The song also charted fourth on Brasil Hot 100 Airplay.
# Clarissa Rizal

Clarissa Rizal (June 4, 1956 – December 7, 2016) was a Tlingit artist of Filipino descent. She was best known as a Chilkat and Ravenstail weaver, but she also worked in painting, printmaking, carving, and sculpting.

## Personal life

Clarissa Seya Lampe was born on June 4, 1956, in Juneau, Alaska. Through her mother, she is of the T'ak Dein Taan (black-legged kittywake) clan of Hoonah/Glacier Bay. She also produced works for a time using the married name of Clarissa Hudson. Rizal raised a son and two daughters; both daughters are weavers. The daughters, Lily Hope and Ursala Hudson, weave and teach in Alaska and other states. Rizal died on December 7, 2016, in Pagosa Springs, Colorado.

## Apprenticeship and writing

When in her twenties, Rizal apprenticed under Jennie Thlunaut to learn Chilkat weaving. Thlunaut was in her 90s. In 2005, Rizal published a book titled Jennie Weaves an Apprentice: A Chilkat Weaver's Handbook. It won a 2007–08 Honoring Alaska's Indigenous Literature Award from the Alaska Native Knowledge Network at University of Alaska, Fairbanks.
Rizal contributed illustrations to the children's book Mary's Wild Winter Feast (2014).
Rizal also studied under Harry K. Bremner Sr. for song and dance and Selina Peratrovich for basketing.

## Awards and honors

Rizal also received awards for her artwork. She won a 2013 Artist Fellowship from the Rasmuson Foundation. In 2015, Rizal received a Native Arts and Cultures Foundation National Artist Fellowship. She was a 2011 and 2016 First Peoples Fund Cultural Capital Fellow. Rizal was a recipient of a 2016 National Heritage Fellowship awarded by the National Endowment for the Arts, which is the United States government's highest honor in the folk and traditional arts. Her mentor Jennie Thlunaut received the same award in 1986.
One of the last robes on which Rizal worked was a collaborative effort, Weavers Across the Water. At least fifty weavers either submitted squares or helped Rizal in other ways. The squares were woven together into a single robe. It was first worn by master carver Wayne Price at the dedication of a new Huna tribal house in Glacier Bay. Rizal then took the robe to Washington, DC, for the NEA award event.
# Driving in My Car

"Driving in My Car" is a song by Madness. It was released as a stand-alone single on 24 July 1982 and spent eight weeks on the UK Singles Chart, peaking at number four. It reached number 20 on the Australian Singles Chart.
The B-side to the single was "Animal Farm", a mostly instrumental reworking of the song "Tomorrow's Dream" from the album 7. The 12" release of the single included the song "Riding on My Bike", which is basically a rewording of the main track, sung by Lee Thompson.
"Driving in My Car" was the 13th in a run of 20 consecutive UK top 20 hits for Madness, and is the only one of those 20 never to have been officially released on a Madness album in the USA. It was later included on the 2010 re-release of the band's 1982 album The Rise & Fall, as well as its two B-sides.

## Video

The video shows Madness as car mechanics larking about in their workshop, and in their normal suits driving around in their "Maddiemobile" – a white 1959 model Morris Minor. The members of fellow ska/pop group Fun Boy Three make a brief appearance, trying (and failing) to hitch a ride to their home town of Coventry, which the A45 mentioned in the song passes through.

## Track listing

* 7" single
* "Driving in My Car" – 3:17
* "Animal Farm (Tomorrow's Dream Warp Mix)" -4:02
* 12" single
* "Driving in My Car" – 3:17
* "Animal Farm (Tomorrow's Dream Warp Mix)" -4:02
* "Riding on My Bike" – 4:35

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 250,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Charts

| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 4 |
# James Trevenen

James Trevenen (1 January 1760 – 9 July 1790) was an officer in the Royal Navy and the Imperial Russian Navy.
Born in Cornwall "of a very respectable family", he was educated at the Royal Naval Academy at Portsmouth and went to sea in 1776 as a midshipman on the Resolution under Captain James Cook, where he assisted Cook as a surveyor and navigator. On completing the voyage in 1780 he was promoted to lieutenant by the Earl of Sandwich, and joined HMS Conquestador. In April 1781 he sailed under James King, whom he had served with in Resolution, until the end of the war in 1783.
Unhappy with peacetime life, Trevenen attempted to get employment from the Admiralty in 1787, but was unsuccessful. As a result, he drew up a plan for a voyage of exploration, seeking to establish a sailing route between Kamchatka and Japan and northern China. This plan was put before Catherine II of Russia, who took a strong interest in it, and promptly sent an officer to England to bring Trevenen to Russia and invite him to execute the plan. This proposed expedition is sometimes called the Mulovsky expedition.

## Russian Navy

Trevenen arrived in St. Petersburg in late 1787, but the expedition's plans were disrupted by the outbreak of the Russo-Turkish War, and he was prevailed upon to take the command of a ship of the line in the Russian Navy, ranking as a post captain in the Russian service. The Russian ambassador, Semyon Vorontsov, wrote to Nikolai Mordvinov with the good news that he had recruited four British officers, Trevenen, Robin Crown, Samuel Marshall, and Frederick Thesiger.
Trevenen fought in the Baltic throughout the Russo-Swedish War, receiving several honours. At the Battle of Hoagland on 17 July 1788, he commanded the 74-gun Rodislav, and on 7 September of that year commanded a detachment of four ships of the line and five frigates which captured two coastal batteries in the Barösund strait. The Russian blockade at Porkala was after 24 August 1789 under the command of Captain James Trevenen, who started the effort to break the Swedish hold on Barösund. The Russian attack against Barösund started on 18 September. The attacking force consisted of 4 ships of the line, 1 frigate and 6 cutters. Fighting continued for two hours and cost the Swedes a single galley and the Russians one ship of the line (Severny Oryol) and several others damaged, but it gained the Russians the control of the Barösund strait. Sporadic fighting in the archipelago near Porkala continued and on 23 September the Russians captured the island of Älgsjön from the Swedes, but lost it on 30 September when Swedish reinforcements under Colonel Gustaf Mauritz Armfelt arrived. The Russian fleet left the area suddenly on 23 October, possibly due to the news that the Swedish open sea fleet had set sail, which it had done on 13 October, only to return to Karlskrona on 22 October. The Russian departure opened the safe coastal sea route to Swedish transports.
At the Battle of Vyborg Bay on 4 July 1790, he acted as a commodore, but was fatally wounded by enemy fire and died on 9 August, aged 30.
# Gruppo del Cenobio

Gruppo del Cenobio (Cenobio Group) was a collective formed in Milan in 1962 by five young artists - Agostino Ferrari, Ugo La Pietra, Ettore Sordini, Angelo Verga and Arturo Vermi - and the poet Alberto Lùcia.
They took their name from the Galleria Il Cenobio, Milan, where they held a series of exhibitions in 1962. These were followed by exhibitions at La Saletta del Premio del Fiorino in Florence, L’Indice in Milan, and Galleria Cavallino in Venice.
They were brought together by a rejection of the nihilistic and hypercritical reactions to painting and the invasion of the American culture with Pop Art.
A major retrospective exhibition titled "Nel segno del segno" was held at Palazzo Stelline, Milan, in March 2013 to mark the fiftieth anniversary of the group's first exhibition.
# Ferruccio Bortoluzzi

Ferruccio Bortoluzzi (December 6, 1920 – May 25, 2007) was an Italian modern painter, he was one of the founders of the Centro di Unità della Cultura L'Arco together with venetian artists and writers.

## Biography

Born in Venice in 1920, Ferruccio Bortoluzzi received his diploma from the Art Institute there in 1947. He has taught for the same Institute, the Artistic High School as well as for the Senior Course of Industrial Design. Immediately following the war, he was one of the founders of "L'Arco" Cultural Center in Venice. From 1943-2003 he had several one-man shows both in Italy and abroad, for example the Museum of Modern Art of Cà Pesaro (1982 and 2003) and Fondazione Querini Stampalia (2001). Bortoluzzi's works can be seen in public and private collections in Italy and abroad. A contemporary documentation of his artistic activities can be found at the Historical Archive of Contemporary Art in Venice. The artist died in Venice in 2007.

## Exhibitions

* Carnegie Museum of Art - 1964, 1967, 1968
* Biennale di Venezia - 1966
* São Paulo Art Biennial - 1969
* Quadriennale di Roma - 1972
* Fondazione Querini Stampalia - 2001
* Ca' Pesaro - 1982, 2003

## Museums

* Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Moderna, Rome
* Ca'Pesaro, Venice
* Museo del Novecento, Milan
* Bologna Museum of Modern Art, Bologna
* Museum of Contemporary Art, Zagreb
* MAX Museo, Chiasso

## Interview with Bortoluzzi

"...I remember in the 60s when I first showed my mixed-medium works. They provoked bewilderment, and were even mocked by those collectors who preferred the palette of popular artists to the roughness and asperity of my wood pieces. I feel profoundly Venetian; son of this extraordinary city. My works are dedicated to Venice. In them you can read the affirmation of its decline, the exaltation of the dull colors typical of damp, foggy, winter days. You can smell the brackish odor of the marshes... For this I would have liked something more. My exhibitions in Venice were always followed with dedication by the many friends who live here with me among these stones and the marble of these churches which hold up their majestic domes to the sky. And yet, at times the critics were not very kind to me..."
# Highway 65 (film)

Highway 65 (Hebrew: כביש הסרגל) is a 2024 Israeli-French drama film written and directed by Maya Dreifuss. The film stars Tali Sharon and Idan Amedi. It received nine Ophir Award nominations, including Best Film, Best Actress, Best Actor and Best Director. It was released theatrically in Israel on 30 January 2025.

## Plot summary

Daphna (Sharon) is a dedicated police detective that puts her career ahead of her personal life and pursuit of a husband. Her dogged pursuit of justice and investigations into powerful figures in Tel Aviv leads to her transfer to low-key Afula. There, she begins to investigate the disappearance of a young widow, Orly (Fein), whose husband was killed in the 2006 Lebanon War.
Orly's soldier husband was the son of an influential and corrupt property developer (Naor). He and his wife (von Schwarze) appear unconcerned about Orly’s disappearance. However, their surviving son, Matan (Amedi) shares Daphna's concerns about Orly's whereabouts. As Daphna delves deeper in Orla's personal life, she comes to believe that she had been involved in a secret romance and that she was murdered.

## Cast

* Tali Sharon as Daphna
* Idan Amedi as Matan
* Sara von Schwarze as Rona
* Dikla as Ahuva
* Igal Naor as Nissim
* Boaz Konforty as Cabri
* Anastasia Fein as Orly
* Shahaf Ifhar as Nahumi

## Reception

Hannah Brown of The Jerusalem Post praised the film as a "a tense, neo-noir thriller with well-drawn characters and atmosphere that is thoroughly entertaining from start to finish." She continued to praise the casting: "Sharon has a great screen presence" and "Amedi is outstanding as the sexy, brooding guy who may be misunderstood – or very dangerous."
The film was also praised by Yedioth Ahronoth who gave it 4 out of 5 stars: "Daphna is a fascinating female character, well-written and superbly performed by Tali Sharon, in her best role to date. She is one of the most interesting female characters seen recently in Israeli cinema because she does not succumb to some of the female stereotypes we are used to."

### Nominations

The film was nominated for nine Ophir Awards in 2024:
* Best Feature Film
* Best Actress - Tali Sharon
* Best Actor - Idan Amedi
* Best Director - Maya Dreifuss
* Best Editing - Nili Feller and Ronit Porat
* Best Screenplay - Maya Dreifuss
* Best Makeup - Esther Ben-Noon
* Best Cinematography - Amit Yasur
* Best Sound - Avi Mizrahi and Ran Tsrouya

### Awards

It was awarded the Grand Prize for Best Film at the 4th Reims Polar Thriller Film Festival in France in April 2024.
# Jason T. Evans

Jason T. Evans is a retired United States Army lieutenant general who last served as the deputy chief of staff for installations (G-9) of the United States Army. Previously, he was the commanding general of the United States Army Human Resources Command.
# Apna Desh Paraye Log

Apna Desh Paraye Log is a 1989 Bollywood film directed by Pradeep Hooda and starring Sumeet Saigal, Sonu Walia, Moon Moon Sen, Suresh Oberoi, Om Shivpuri and Sadashiv Amrapurkar.

## Cast

* Sumeet Saigal as Abhimanyu
* Sonu Walia as Geeta
* Moon Moon Sen as Shaarda Kumar
* Suresh Oberoi as Dinesh Kumar
* Jamuna as Abhi's Mother
* Sadashiv Amrapurkar as Ranganathan
* Ishrat Ali as Neta Banarsi Das
* Bharat Kapoor as Inspector Anil Sharma
* Om Shivpuri as Seth Ramji Das
* Mangal Dhillon as Advocate Sharma
* Dan Dhanoa as Ranga
* Tina Ghai as Journalist Sunita
* Sudhir Dalvi as Sunita's Father
* Atlee Brar as Khairu

## Soundtrack

| # | Title | Singer(s) |
| 1 | "Mishri Ki Dali Hai Roop Tera" | Udit Narayan, Anuradha Paudwal |
| 2 | "Ab Ke Baras" | Mohammed Aziz |
| 3 | "Apna Desh Paraye Log" | Mahendra Kapoor |
| 4 | "Apna Desh Paraye Log" v2 | Mahendra Kapoor |
| 5 | "Apna Desh Paraye Log" v3 | Mahendra Kapoor |
| 6 | "Haseena Nachegi" | Sapna Mukherjee |
| 7 | "Sej Palkon Ki" | Alka Yagnik, Vinod Rathod |
| 8 | "Wahi Awaaz Wahi Lay" | Roop Kumar Rathod |
# Alexey Zlobin

Alexey Andreevich Zlobin (Russian: Алексей Андреевич Злобин; 21 March 1935 – 16 January 2025) was a Russian politician. He served in the Congress of People's Deputies of Russia from 1990 to 1993.
Zlobin died on 16 January 2025, at the age of 89.
# Cape Leeuwin Lighthouse

The Cape Leeuwin Lighthouse is a lighthouse located on the headland of Cape Leeuwin, /ˈluːwɪn/ the most south-westerly point on the mainland of the Australian Continent, in the state of Western Australia.
Cape Leeuwin Lighthouse was constructed by a company led by M. C. Davies, with George Temple Poole supervising the construction of the light and designing the keepers' quarters. The light tower which is built of local stone was originally designed to show two lights – a higher white light and a lower red light. Although the foundations were completed, the lower light was never installed. It was opened with great ceremony in 1895 by John Forrest, the Premier of Western Australia. Until June 1982 the lens was rotated by a counter weight driving clockwork mechanism, and the beacon was a pressure kerosene mantle type. A radio navigation beacon was commissioned in 1955 and operated until 1992. The lighthouse was automated in 1982. The lighthouse, besides being a navigational aid, serves as an important automatic weather station. The lighthouse's buildings and grounds are now vested in the local tourism body and the single (1960s) and double (1980s) communications towers that were north-west of the lighthouse, seen in older photographs of Cape Leeuwin, have been removed.
The nearest functioning lighthouse north of Cape Leeuwin is the much smaller Cape Hamelin lighthouse, just south of the Hamelin Bay camping area.
The young Felix von Luckner, later a German World War I war hero, noted for his long voyage on the Seeadler during which he captured 14 enemy ships, was briefly assistant lighthouse keeper. The story about von Luckner at the Cape Leeuwin lighthouse has now been called into question. He abandoned the job when discovered with the lightkeeper's daughter by her father.
International Lighthouse Day was celebrated at Cape Leeuwin lighthouse for the first time in 2004. The climb to the viewing deck consists of 176 steps.

## Picture gallery

* Cape Leeuwin and lighthouse as seen from the north
* Cape Leeuwin seen from the east
* Sign at Cape Leeuwin Lighthouse.
* Lighthouse and cottages, Cape Leeuwin
* The Fresnel lens in Cape Leeuwin lighthouse
# Jacques Alfred van Muyden

Jacques Alfred van Muyden (22 October 1818, Lausanne - 11 May 1898, Geneva) was a Swiss history, portrait and genre painter, engraver, and a co-founder of the "Gesellschaft Schweizerischer Maler und Bildhauer [de]".

## Biography

His mother was Swiss, but his father was a Dutchman from Utrecht. His family wanted him to study law, but he chose painting instead. He was originally self-taught, but his early works were good enough for him to gain entrance to the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, where he studied with Wilhelm von Kaulbach.
He returned home in 1842 but, not long after, on the recommendation of Marc-Louis Arlaud, he moved to Rome. Sick and generally unsuccessful, despite a showing at the Salon in 1846, he returned to Lausanne again in 1848 as the Revolutions began. The following year he married the sister of the Genevan painter, Étienne Duval (1824-1914). Their sons, Albert-Steven (1849-1910), Evert and Henri (1860-1936) all became painters.
From 1850 to 1856, he and his family lived in Rome, then purchased a villa in Champel, near Geneva. In 1857, some of his works were purchased by Napoleon III.
That same year, he and the Mayor of Cologny, Auguste Turrettini [de], co-founded the "Gesellschaft der Freunde der bildenden Künste". They also established a permanent exhibition, which he oversaw for twenty-three years. Three years later, he was one of the many founding members of the "Gesellschaft der Schweizer Maler und Bildhauer" and served as its Chairman on several occasions.
From 1880 to 1882, he was involved in copyright issues, attempting to establish that the right of reproduction belongs to a work's creator only, not to its owner.

## Selected paintings

* Mother returning Home with Children
* Praying Monk
* Farm Chores
* His sons, Théophile and Berthold
* Words of Wisdom