OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elizabeth Cuthrell

Elizabeth Cuthrell is a writer, producer and co-founder of Evenstar Films, a New York City-based Production company. She is a member of Producers Guild of America.

## Film career

Elizabeth Cuthrell wrote and produced the award-winning film Jesus' Son, starring Billy Crudup, Samantha Morton, Dennis Hopper, Jack Black, Holly Hunter. Named one of the top ten films of the year by The New York Times, LA Times and CNN, Jesus' Son won many awards including The Little Golden Lion Award and The Ecumenical Award at The Venice Film Festival. The film premiered at Telluride Film Festival, Toronto Film Festival, New Directors/New Films. Cuthrell produced The Same Storm, written and directed by Peter Hedges, starring Elaine May, Mary-Louise Parker, Noma Dumezweni, Sandra Oh, Judith Light, Joel de la Fuente, Jin Ha, Moses Ingram. The film premiered at Telluride Film Festival, and won the Artios Award for casting. Cuthrell produced Kelly Reichardt's film Meek's Cutoff, starring Michelle Williams, Paul Dano, Zoe Kazan, which was in competition at the Venice Film Festival (winner, Signis Ecumenical Award), Toronto, Sundance, New York Film Festival. Cuthrell produced The Sisterhood of Night starring Kal Penn, Laura Fraser, Kara Hayward, Georgie Henley, Willa Cuthrell, Olivia DeJonge, which premiered at The Woodstock Film Festival (winner of the Tangerine Entertainment Juice Award). Cuthrell executive produced Vara: A Blessing (directed by Khyentse Norbu), which opened the Busan International Film Festival, and played festivals worldwide including the London BFI Film Festival, and the Tribeca Film Festival (winner, Best Online Feature).

### Theater

Cuthrell's theater credits include: Farinelli and The King on Broadway (starring Mark Rylance and nominated for five Tony Awards including Best Play, Best Actor, Best Scenic Design, Best Costume Design and Best Lighting); the premieres of Denis Johnson's plays: Shoppers Carried by Escalators into the Flames starring Will Patton and Michael Shannon (Vineyard Theatre), Des Moines starring Michael Shannon, Hari Nef, Heather Simms, Arliss Howard, Johanna Day (Theatre For a New Audience), and Psychos Never Dream (Fine Arts Work Center, Provincetown). Other plays include the world premiere of Slut: The Play starring Samia Finnerty (Fringe NYC, Hammer Museum, Warner Theatre), Roger Rees's one-man show What You Will (ACT in San Francisco), Jonathan Cott's Walt and Emily: Between the Rooms starring Neal Huff, Birgit Huppuch (Cherry Lane Theater).

### Public service announcements

Cuthrell also wrote and produced, along with Mary-Louise Parker, a series of public service announcements called Stop the Hate for the Ad Council, which urged tolerance for Arab Americans and people of color after the attacks of 9/11. For her work on Stop the Hate, Cuthrell was awarded the Courage Award, given by the Los Angeles County Human Relations Commission.

## Education

Cuthrell attended the University of Hawaii and the University of Pennsylvania and received her MFA from NYU's Tisch School of the Arts.
# Syndemis plumosa

Syndemis plumosa is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on New Guinea.
# Maria Beauclerk, Duchess of St Albans

Maria Janetta Beauclerk, Duchess of St Albans (c. 1779 – 17 January 1822), formerly Maria Janetta Nelthorpe, was the second wife of William Beauclerk, 8th Duke of St Albans, and the mother of the 9th Duke.
Maria was the only daughter of John Nelthorpe and his wife, the former Mary Cracroft, of Little Grimsby Hall. Nelthorpe had been High Sheriff of Lincolnshire in 1775, and was related to the Nelthorpe baronets.
Maria married the future duke on 4 March 1799, at Little Grimsby, Lincolnshire, his first wife, Charlotte Thelwell, having died in October 1797, leaving no surviving children. Beauclerk inherited the dukedom in 1816, as a result of the death, in infancy, of his nephew, Aubrey Beauclerk, 7th Duke of Saint Albans. His wife then became Duchess of St Albans.
The couple had thirteen children:
* Lady Maria Amelia Beauclerk (1800-1873), who died unmarried.
* William Beauclerk, 9th Duke of St Albans (1801-1849)
* Lady Charlotte Beauclerk (1802-1842), who died unmarried.
* Lady Caroline Janetta Beauclerk (1804-1862), who married Arthur Capell, 6th Earl of Essex and had children
* Lord John Nelthorpe Beauclerk (1805-1810), who died in infancy
* Lady Louisa Georgiana Beauclerk (1806-1843), who married Thomas Hughan, and had children
* Captain Lord Frederick Charles Peter Beauclerk (1808-1865), who married Jemima Johnstone and had children
* Lady Georgiana Beauclerk (1809-1880), who married Sir Montague Cholmeley, 2nd Baronet, and had children
* Lady Mary Noel Beauclerk (1810-1850), who married Thomas Corbett (Lincolnshire MP) and had children. Their descendants include Samantha Cameron, née Sheffield, wife of former British Prime Minister David Cameron.
* Lord Henry Beauclerk (1812-1856), who died unmarried.
* Lord Charles Beauclerk (1813-1861), who married Laura Stopford and had children.
* Captain Lord Amelius Wentworth Beauclerk (1815-1879), who married Frances Harrison and had children.
* Lord George Augustus Beauclerk (1818-1880), who died unmarried.
The duchess died in London, and was outlived by her husband. Her brother, John Nelthorpe, had died in 1819.
# Seijo Gakuen Education Institute

The Seijo Gakuen Education Institute (学校法人成城学園, Gakkō Hōjin Seijō Gakuen) is an educational institute that operates universities and schools in Japan, and previously outside Japan.

## Institutions

Current:
* Seijo University (Tokyo)
* Seijo Gakuen Junior High School and High School
* Seijo Gakuen Elementary School
* Seijo Gakuen Kindergarten
Former:
* Lycée Seijo (Kientzheim, France)
# St. Stephen's Episcopal Church (Chandler, Oklahoma)

The St. Stephen's Episcopal Church at 812 Blaine Avenue in Chandler, Oklahoma (also known as Chandler Seventh-Day Adventist Church) is a historic church building. It was built in 1899 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
It was deemed significant as "the best example of a small, stone Gothic Revival church building in Lincoln County, Oklahoma.
It is located in a residential neighborhood, across from the Carpenter Gothic First Presbyterian Church of Chandler, which was built in 1897 and is also National Register-listed. The Presbyterian church was one of few buildings in Chandler that survived a tornado on March 30, 1897.
Its National Register nomination in 2000 noted that "St. Stephen's remains in use today because, unlike most church buildings of its size, it has not become obsolete due to either a dwindling or burgeoning congregation, or become obsolete because it became too small for its congregation. The church was owned by the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral until 1946, when it was bought by the Society of Friends. In 1959, ownership changed to the Oklahoma Conference Corporation of the Seventh-Day Adventists."
# Springwood High School

Springwood High School may refer to:
* Springwood High School, King's Lynn, in Norfolk, England
* Springwood High School (Alabama), in Lanett, Alabama
* Springwood High School (New South Wales), in City of Blue Mountains, New South Wales
* Springwood State High School, in Springwood, Queensland
# Keyhole State Park

Keyhole State Park is a public recreation area surrounding Keyhole Reservoir, ten miles (16 km) northeast of Moorcroft in Crook County, Wyoming. The state park is managed by the Wyoming Division of State Parks and Historic Sites.

## History

Keyhole Reservoir, an impoundment of the Belle Fourche River, was formed by the Keyhole Dam project of the United States Bureau of Reclamation, completed in 1952. The reservoir has a total capacity of 334,200 acre-feet and water surface of 13,700 acres, which provides storage for irrigation, flood control, fish and wildlife conservation, recreation, sediment control, and municipal and industrial water supply. Although located in Wyoming, the reservoir's waters are allocated by compact to go 90 percent to South Dakota and 10 percent to Wyoming.

## Activities and amenities

The state park features multiple campgrounds, a concessionaire-operated marina, fishing and other water recreation.
# Thulasiapattinam

Thulasiyapattinam (துளசியபட்டினம்) is a village in Nagapattinam District in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu, near Vedaranyam.
More than 250 families live in this village. The village forms the border of Nagapattinam district. The Valavanaru River is passing near the outskirts of the village.
The village was once ruled by a king named Thulasi Raja, who gave the name of the town.
Arulmigu Viswanathaswami Temple at Thulasiyapattinam dates back to the 18th century.

## Nearest cities

* Thiruthuraipoondi: It is 20 km from Thulasiyapattinam. The city has many shops for wholesale, four theatres, and single sex schools.
* Vedaranyam: Thulasiyapattinam is under taluk in Vedaranyam. It is 23 km from Thulasiyapattinam. It's a seashore area.
* Muthupet: Its largest area. It has a lagoon. It is 18 km from Thulasiyapattinam.
# Paul Menzerath

Paul Menzerath (1 January 1883 – 8 April 1954) was a German linguist and experimental phonetician. He discovered that in German, longer words used shorter syllables (based on phonemes) and he suggested that other languages may also follow this principle and was able to confirm it for Spanish. It was later examined by Gabriel Altmann and the rule is called Menzerath's law or the Menzerath-Altmann law.
Menzerath was born in Düren, son of tailor Johann and Elisabeth née Weiler. A Catholic, he was first educated at his home town. He joined Freiburg in 1903 and then changed to Berlin, Marburg, Würzburg, Kiel, Geneva, and Paris. He listened to lectures by Levy, Lommatzsch, Puchstein, Rickert and Steup in Freiburg, Dessau, Dessoir, Diels, Ebeling, Helm, Imelmann, Klebs, Less, etc. Luschan, Menzer, Pariselle, Paulsen, Rawitz, Rothstein, Schmidt, P. Schultz, Wilhelm Schulze, v. Stradonitz, Stumpe, Thomas, Vahlen, Wentzel, v. Wilamowitz Moellendorf, Winnefeld in Berlin, Ach, Biiit, Justi, Kalbfleisch, Natorp, Scharff, Thiele, Thumb in Marburg, Külpe, Schneegans, Weygandt in Würzburg. One of his teachers was Albert Thumb (1865–1915) who was interested in familiarity, fluency and reaction time in experiments. These had applications in truth testing people. His PhD in linguistics and philology was from the University of Würzburg in 1906. He then joined the Institute of Psychology at Uccle, Belgium. In 1914 he was expelled from the lab during World War I and he then served in the military for a year. He then worked as a lecturer of French at Bonn University. In 1916 he returned to Belgium at the University of Ghent and in 1917 he was forced to leave again to the University of Bonn where he remained until the end of World War II. His habilitation in 1920 was on psychology and experimental phonetics and his dissertation was titled Die Aufgabe und Methodik der experimentellen Phonetik (‘Tasks and methodology of experimental phonetics’). Although he had observed the inverse association of word and syllable length in German, it was only in 1928 that he formally examined his prediction of syllable length and word length in Spanish in collaboration with Jesuit researcher J. M. de Oleza. They examined 1432 words that contained 3888 syllables and 8440 sounds. They declared that the shorter the sound, the longer the word in which it is used - they called it the phonic law of quantity. He established a phonetic laboratory in Bonn which was destroyed by aerial bombing during World War II in October 1944.
Menzerath married Marguerite Kingma in 1914. She suffered from illness and her treatment forced Menzerath to mortgage his house. She died in the 1930s. During the Nazi era he was a member of the Deutsche Volkpartei and a supporting member of the SS but he did not play an active role. In 1943 he was accused of having made derogatory remarks on Hitler during a trip to Sweden and for praising Heinrich Heine.
# Macrocoma oromiana

Macrocoma oromiana is a species of leaf beetle found on Alegranza in the Canary Islands and on Selvagem Grande in the Savage Islands, described by Mauro Daccordi [de] in 1978.
# Maria Becker

Maria Becker (28 January 1920, Berlin, Germany – 5 September 2012, Uster, Canton of Zürich, Switzerland) was a German actress and director.

## Life and career

After her parents, Maria Fein and Theodor Becker, divorced, Maria Becker lived with her mother in Berlin. From 1930, she visited the Kleist-Lyzeum in Berlin and the Schule am Meer on Juist, an island in Lower Saxony. After the National Socialists seized power in 1936, her mother, who was no longer allowed to perform at the Deutsches Theater because she was Jewish, took her to Vienna, Austria in 1936. There, Becker visited the Max Reinhardt Seminar, a drama school. After the Anschluss happened in 1938, she and her mother fled to Zürich, where she joined the Schauspielhaus Zürich. She worked there until 1965 with interruptions.
After the end of World War II, she had many engagements, including in Vienna, Salzburg, Berlin and Hamburg. She founded the "Schauspieltruppe Zürich" in 1956 with Robert Freitag and Will Quadflieg, and contributed to many TV films and series.
She was a member of the Academy of Arts in West Berlin from 1975 to 1993 and from 1993 to 2021 after the reunification of formerly separate East and West Berlin academies.

## Personal life

From 1945 to 1966, she was married to Robert Freitag, with whom she had 3 children: Oliver Tobias, Benedict, and Christopher, who committed suicide at age 20.
The son Benedict was married and lived together from 1987 to 1992 with singer Nena, with whom he had 3 children.

## Awards

* 1951 Deutscher Kritikerpreis
* 1997 Louise-Dumont-Topaz
* 1965 Hans-Reinhart-Ring
* 1990 Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany (I. Class)
* 2005 Golden Medal of Honor by the Government Council of the Canton Zürich
* 2011 Armin-Ziegler-Preis

## Work
### Film and Television

* 1969: Der Fall Mariotti
* 1970: Stückgut
* 1977: Ein Glas Wasser
* 1980–1991: Der Alte, (3 episodes)
* 1983: Katzenspiel
* 1990: Wings of Fame
* 1995–1998: Derrick (5 episodes)
* 1998: Effis Nacht
* 2008: Um Himmels Willen: Weihnachten in Kaltenthal

### Theater performances

* 1943 in the Schauspielhaus Zürich: Shen Te in the premiere of Bertolt Brecht's play Der gute Mensch von Sezuan (The Good Person of Szechwan). (Director: Leonard Steckel)
* 1950 in the Schlosspark Theater, Berlin [de] and Schauspielhaus Hamburg: The bride in Bluthochzeit by Wolfgang Fortner
* 1963 in the Schlosspark Theater, Berlin: Martha in the german premiere of Edward Albee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (translated as Wer hat Angst vor Virginia Woolf?) under director Boleslaw Barlog.
* 1971 in the Düsseldorfer Schauspielhaus: The main role in the premiere of Wolfgang Hildesheimer's adaption of Schiller's Mary Stuart under director Konrad Swinarski,
* 1977 in the Bayerisches Staatsschauspiel [de] in Munich: Mephisto in Michael Degen's adaption of Goethe's Faust
* 1984 in the Schauspielhaus Zürich: Irma in Jean Genet's The Balcony (as Der Balkon) with director Werner Düggelin.
* 1998 in the Akademietheater München: Elsa or Effi in Rolf Hochhuth's Effis Nacht with director August Everding.
# Lick Skillet, Virginia

Lick Skillet is an unincorporated community in Smyth County, Virginia, United States. According to local legend, Lick Skillet's name is derived from the roads around the community which form the appearance of a skillet.
# MIN-117

MIN-117 (known formerly as WF-516) is an investigational antidepressant which is under development by Minerva Neurosciences for the clinical treatment of major depressive disorder (MDD). It is described as a 5-HT$_{1A}$ and 5-HT$_{2A}$ receptor antagonist and inhibitor of serotonin and dopamine reuptake, and is also reported to possess affinity for the α$_{1A}$- and α$_{1B}$-adrenergic receptors. As of May 2015, MIN-117 is in phase II clinical trials for MDD. In December 2019, Minerva announced that MIN-117 was no longer in clinical development for MDD after disappointing results in a phase IIb trial.
# Tina Kim

Tina Kim may refer to:
* Tina Kim (comedian), Korean-American stand-up comedian
* Tina Kim (art dealer), art dealer and gallery owner
** Tina Kim Gallery
# State Opera

State Opera may refer to :
* Bavarian State Opera, Munich, Germany
* Berlin State Opera
* Hamburg State Opera
* Staatsoper Hannover
* Sächsische Staatsoper Dresden
* Hungarian State Opera House
* Vienna State Opera
* Prague State Opera
# Through Her Eyes (film)

Through Her Eyes is a 2017 Nigerian film that was directed and written by Nadine Ibrahim.

## Plot

The movie is a short documentary that gives insight about how children in Nigeria are abducted and made to be terrorists. It tries to explain the point that no child is born a terrorist.

## Cast

* Aisha Anisah Ayagi
# Magnolia omeiensis

Magnolia omeiensis is a species of plant in the family Magnoliaceae. It is endemic to China. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Sven Andersson

Sven Andersson may refer to:
* Sven Andersson (farmworker) (1668–1691)
* Sven Andersson (footballer, born 1907) (1907–1981), Swedish footballer
* Sven Andersson (footballer, born 1945), Swedish footballer
* Sven Andersson (footballer, born 1963), Swedish footballer
* Sven Andersson (ice hockey) (born 1932), Swedish ice hockey player
* Sven Andersson (politician) (1910–1987), Swedish politician
* Sven Andersson (motorcycle racer), Swedish motorcycle racer
* Sven Andersson (speed skater) (1921–2016), Swedish speed skater
* Sven Andersson i Billingsfors, Swedish politician
* Sven Andersson i Sveneby, Swedish politician
# Seegar

Seegar may refer to:
* Edward Seegar (c. 1685 – 1721), Irish-born British pirate and privateer
* Miriam Seegar (1907–2011), American silent film actress
* Sara Seegar (1914–1990), American stage, film, radio, and television actress, sister of Miriam
# List of storms named Rita

The name Rita has been used for one tropical cyclone in the Atlantic Ocean, and ten tropical cyclones in the western Pacific Ocean.
Rita was used on the modern six-year lists in the Atlantic:
The name Rita was retired after its first and only use in the Atlantic, and was replaced by Rina for the 2011 Atlantic hurricane season.
Rita was also used for ten tropical cyclones in the western Pacific:
* Typhoon Rita (1948) (T4831)
* Typhoon Rita (1953) (T5310)
* Typhoon Rita (1958) (T5805)
* Tropical Storm Rita (1961) (T6101, 01W)
* Tropical Storm Rita (1963) (T6323, 42W, Trining)
* Typhoon Rita (1966) (T6610, 10W)
* Tropical Storm Rita (1969) (T6902, 02W)
* Typhoon Rita (1972) (T7207, 08W, Gloring) – the longest lasting Western Pacific tropical cyclone.
* Typhoon Rita (1975) (T7506, 08W) – affected Japan and the Ryūkyū Islands.
* Typhoon Rita (1978) (T7826, 29W, Kading) – one of the most intense tropical cyclones ever recorded, caused much damage in the Philippines.
Rita has also been used for four tropical cyclones in the southwest Pacific:
* Cyclone Rita (1964)
* Cyclone Rita (1971)
* Cyclone Rita (2001)
* Cyclone Rita (2019)
# Max-Théodore Cerfberr

Max-Théodore Cerfberr (9 December 1792, Nancy, Meurthe—15 January 1876) was a French military officer and parliamentary deputy. He was also president of the Consistoire Central Israelite de France.
He entered the army at an early age, and was made an officer by Napoleon I without having passed through the military school. In 1827 he was made captain on the general staff, and in 1834 commander of a squadron, and was attached to the War Department as staff secretary. When General Schneider became minister of war in 1839, he placed Cerfberr at the head of his bureau.
Cerfberr, promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonel, took his seat in the Chamber of Deputies 9 July 1842, as representative from Wissembourg, having received 86 out of a total of 161 votes against 71 cast for Renouard de Bussières, the incumbent deputy. He supported the government, devoting himself chiefly to military questions; thus he succeeded in having the fund for the relief of old soldiers increased by 150,000 francs. Cerfberr, now a colonel, was reelected to the Chamber of Deputies 1 August 1846, having received 119 out of a total of 218 votes against 95 cast for Renouard de Bussières. He cast his vote for the ministry of Guizot. He retired from office after the revolution of February, 1848.
In addition to his political duties, Cerfberr had also acted as manager of the Théâtre du Gymnase at Paris. He was a commander of the Légion d'honneur.
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Isidore Singer (1901–1906). "Cerfbeer, Max-Théodore". In Singer, Isidore; et al. (eds.). The Jewish Encyclopedia. New York: Funk & Wagnalls.
# Ludwig von Borstell

Karl Leopold Heinrich Ludwig von Borstell (born 30 December 1773 in Tangermünde; died 9 May 1844 in Berlin) was a Prussian General of the Cavalry and member of the then Prussian State Council.
# Stefano Conti

Stefano Conti was an Italian 18th century merchant from Lucca, known for his expansive collection and patronage of contemporary Italian artists. He began his collection at age 50 in 1705, and utilized Alessandro Marchesini as his agent in Venice.
While his collection is now dispersed, it is notable because all his purchases were recorded, including price and a description of the art-work by the artist. He also demanded that the subject of each painting be novel, and not a copy of an existing painting.
Among the artists he collected were Canaletto, Luca Carlevaris, Gregorio Lazzarini, Sebastiano Bombelli, and Antonio Franchi.
# Thyrogonia efulensis

Thyrogonia efulensis is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by William Jacob Holland in 1898. It is found in Cameroon.
# Magnolia ovoidea

Magnolia ovoidea is a species of flowering plant in the family Magnoliaceae. It is endemic to China. There are only four small subpopulations of this critically endangered species.
This is a forest tree growing up to 10 meters tall. The leathery leaves are up to 14 centimeters long. The flower has eleven leathery tepals. They are yellow-green in color, the innermost taking a purple tinge.
# Kurt Squire

Kurt D. Squire (born July 10, 1972, in Valparaiso, Indiana) is a professor at The University of California, Irvine, member of the Connected Learning Laboratory, and former director of the Games, Learning & Society Initiative at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, best known for his research into game design for education.

## Biography

Squire was born as the elder of two children to Walter "Dean" Squire, an accountant, and Susan Elizabeth Nelson, a German language teacher. He attended Portage High School, graduating in 1990, then going on to study at the Western College Program at Miami University.
Squire is married to Constance Steinkuehler, also a video game scholar and professor at the University of California, Irvine.

## Education/teaching career

He received a B.Phil. in interdisciplinary studies in 1994 from Miami University, and earned a Ph.D. in education in 2004 from Indiana University Bloomington. He taught at the Knoxville Montessori School and the McGuffey Foundation School between 1994 and 1996; later he became research manager of the Games-to-Teach Project at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Squire is the recipient of an National Science Foundation (NSF) CAREER grant, as well as grant support from the NSF, National Institutes of Healthy, Department of Education, the MacArthur Foundation, AMD and Gates Foundations, as well as companies such as Microsoft, DeVry, and the Data Recognition Corporation. Squire wrote a regular column for Computer Games magazine, and has been interviewed for many periodicals and media outlets, from Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) to wired.com.