OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Wind is Watching

The Wind is Watching is an American dystopian film directed by Conrad Faraj and written by Candyce Cook. Production began in mid-2012, with filming taking place in 28 locations across Northeast Ohio.

## Premise

In a rural dystopia, a nuclear contamination in the Pacific Ocean has provoked a second civil war. A young farm girl named Cara Gardner (Nicole Ann Hicks) must embark on a journey through war-torn America to rescue her only remaining family.

## Cast

* Nicole Ann Hicks as Cara Gardner
* Rick Montgomery Jr. as General Joseph Kellerman
* Logan Roberts as Jamie Gardner
* Aleksandar Zivkovic as Finn
* Nicole Karis as Afton
* Douglas Slygh as Barry Kellerman
* Mary Faktor as Rose
* Jonathan Yurco as Calvin
* Brianna Burke as Nadia
* Bailey Weaver as Ashley
* John Williamson as Quentin

## Production

According to the film's director, 70% of the film was shot in Shelby, Ohio and Mansfield, Ohio, with some scenes having been shot at the Ohio State Reformatory.
# Mont Brequin

Mont Brequin is a mountain of Savoie, France. It lies in the Massif de la Vanoise range. It has an elevation of 3,130 metres above sea level.
* This Savoie geographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Ne parliamo Lunedì

Ne parliamo Lunedì (transl. We’ll Talk About It on Monday) is a 1990 Italian erotic dark comedy film directed by Luciano Odorisio. For this film Elena Sofia Ricci was awarded with a David di Donatello for Best Actress and with a Ciak d'oro in the same category.

## Cast

* Andrea Roncato as Marcello
* Elena Sofia Ricci as Alma
* Francesco Scali as Giogiò
* Sebastiano Nardone as Nico
# Terence Smith

Terence Smith may refer to:
* Terence Smith (journalist) (born 1938), American journalist
* Terence Smith (sailor) (1932–2021), British sailor
* Terence Smith (soccer) (born 1991), Canadian soccer player
# Tenderly (Joe Maneri album)

Tenderly is an album by the saxophonist and composer Joe Maneri, recorded in 1993 and released on the HatOLOGY label in 1999.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
In JazzTimes, Duck Baker wrote: "This is unhurried, uncluttered music that moves on its measured way with sure step, but the feeling is almost uneasy, like a delicate balance that could be violently upset at any moment. ... Nothing is easy about this music, including describing it. It refuses to go in any expected direction, yet every turn it takes is true to a consistent vision shared by all four musicians, not one of whom ever takes a wrong step. A most impressive recording". On All About Jazz, Robert Spencer observed: "Tenderly is, in the very best sense, unlike anything else that's being put out these days, except other discs by Joe Maneri. It is essential listening for anyone interested in the genuine and fresh development of the jazz tradition".

## Track listing

All compositions by Joe Maneri except where noted
* "Ascend" – 10:38
* "Swing" – 10:45
* "Vignette #1" – 2:50
* "Vignette #2" – 2:07
* "What's New?" (Bob Haggart, Johnny Burke) – 9:54
* "Five Short Pieces" – 10:06
* "Alto" – 6:02
* "Tenderly" (Walter Gross, Jack Lawrence) – 9:33

## Personnel

* Joe Maneri – tenor saxophone, alto saxophone, clarinet
* Mat Maneri – 6 string electric violin
* Ed Schuller – bass
* Randy Peterson – drums
# Megachile grisea

Megachile grisea is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1794.
# USS Estelle

USS Estelle (SP-747), later USS SP-747, was a United States Navy patrol vessel commissioned in 1917 and stricken in 1933.
Estelle was built as a private motorboat of the same name. The U.S. Navy acquired her in 1917 for use as a section patrol vessel in World War I. She apparently was commissioned that year as USS Estelle (SP-747).
Little information is available regarding Estelle's naval career. Apparently she saw service as a section patrol boat somewhere along the coast of the United States for the rest of World War I. She was renamed USS SP-747 sometime in 1918.
On 23 June 1919, a dispatch directed the Commandant, 3rd Naval District, to ship SP-747 and the patrol boat USS Ahdeek (SP-2589) to the Culver Naval School in Culver, Indiana. Like Ahdeek, she presumably operated there on loan from the Navy for many years, because she was not stricken from the Navy Directory until sometime in 1933, the same year Ahdeek was stricken.
# Michele Ricciardi

Michele Ricciardi (1672 – 1753) was an Italian painter, active in the provinces of Salerno and Avellino, and other towns in the Campania in a late-Baroque-style.

## Biography

He was born and died in Penta, a neighborhood of Fisciano in the province of Salerno. He is described as a follower of Luca Giordano and Francesco Solimena. He mainly painted sacred subjects for churches. He frescoed the interior of the church of Santa Maria delli Mazzi in Coperchia. He depicted the Assumption and the Coronation of the Virgin. He also painted the Virgin with St Lucy and Catherine of Alexandria intercedes with Christ for the town of Coperchia and an Allegory of the Catholic Church. Around this painting, are twelve smaller paintings likely depicting allegories of the three theological virtues (Faith, Hope and Charity); the four cardinal virtues (Strength, Justice, Temperance, and Prudence); and the eight Beatitudes. He also painted for the Avellino Cathedral.
# Florida's 1st House of Representatives district

Florida's 1st House district elects one member of the Florida House of Representatives. The district is represented by Michelle Salzman. This district is located in the Florida Panhandle and encompasses part of the Pensacola metropolitan area. The district covers the northern portion of Escambia County. The largest city in the district is Ferry Pass. As of the 2010 Census, the district's population is 156,030.
This district contains the University of West Florida, located in Ferry Pass.
Bolley Johnson served as the Speaker of the Florida House of Representatives from 1992 until 1994.

## Representatives from 1967 to the present

Representatives by party affiliation :
| Party | Party | Representatives |
| Republican | Republican | 7 |
| Democratic | Democratic | 5 |
| # | Name | Term of service | Residence | Political party |
| 1 | Gordon W. Wells | 1967–1968 | Jay | Democratic |
| 2 | Roy L. Hess | 1968–1972 | Pensacola | Democratic |
| 3 | Grover C. Robinson III | 1972–1982 | Pensacola | Democratic |
| 4 | Tom Tobiassen | 1982–1992 | Pensacola | Democratic |
| 5 | Bolley Johnson | 1992–1994 | Milton | Democratic |
| 6 | Jerrold Burroughs | 1994–1998 | Cantonment | Republican |
| 7 | Jeff Miller | 1998–2001 | Chumuckla | Republican |
| 8 | Greg Evers | 2001–2010 | Milton | Republican |
| 9 | Doug Broxson | 2010–2012 | Pensacola | Republican |
| 10 | Clay Ingram | 2012–2018 | Pensacola | Republican |
| 11 | Mike Hill | 2018–2020 | Pensacola | Republican |
| 12 | Michelle Salzman | 2020–present | Pensacola | Republican |
# Ne quid nimis

Ne quid nimis is Latin for "nothing in excess".
It is a behavioral norm that is found in the Andria (comedy) (v. 61) by Terence. It is a translation of the Greek μηδὲν άγαν inscribed on the temple of Apollo in Delphi.
# Emblem of Angola

The national emblem of Angola reflects the recent past of the nation. It includes Marxist imagery found on the device (as can be seen when compared with other examples of socialist heraldry), expanded from what is found on the national flag.
In the center is a machete and hoe, representing the revolution through which the nation gained independence and the importance of agricultural workers. Above both emblems is a star, a common symbol in socialist emblems. The star is taken to represent progress. The rising sun is the traditional symbol of a new beginning. These emblems are all enclosed within a circle whose right half is formed by cog-wheel, representing the industrial workers, and whose left half is a half-wreath of maize, coffea and cotton leaves, representing agriculture. At the bottom is an open book that represents education.
The banner at the bottom reads República de Angola, Portuguese for "Republic of Angola". This was changed from República Popular de Angola ("People's Republic of Angola") in 1990.
Details of the insignia are laid down in Article 163 of the Constitution of Angola.
In 1935, the Portuguese colonies were officially assigned coats of arms that followed a standard design pattern. For Angola, this consisted of a shield parted per pale, with the Portuguese arms without its usual bordure in the dexter (viewer's left) half and in the sinister (viewer's right) half the arms for Angola itself: a golden elephant and a golden zebra on a purpure field. The wavy bars in the base (enté en point) represented Angola's location overseas from metropolitan Portugal.

## Historical coats of arms

* Proposed coat of arms of Angola in the Bulletin of 1933
* A proposal for a coat of arms for the colony of Angola, at the request of the General Agency of the Colonies, for the Portuguese Institute of Heraldry and prepared by Afonso Dornelas in June 1932.
* Temporary coat of arms representing Portuguese Angola at the Portuguese colonial exhibition (1934).
* Coat of arms of the Portuguese Colony of Angola between 8 May 1935 and 11 June 1951
* Coat of arms of the Portuguese Province of Angola, from 11 June 1951 to 11 November, 1975
* Lesser coat of arms between 8 May 1935 and 11 November 1975
* Emblem of the People's Republic of Angola (1975–1992)
* Emblem of the Democratic People's Republic of Angola, a rival government controlled by UNITA (1975–1976 and 1979–2002)
# Ustikolina

Ustikolina (Serbian Cyrillic: Устиколина) is a village and the seat of the municipality of Foča-Ustikolina, Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
A proposal to dam the Drina River at Ustikolina for a hydroelectric power station was rejected by the municipal authorities in October 2006.

## History

Ustikolina has been inhabited since the ancient period, as evidenced by the foundings of Roman coins made of bronze and copper dating from the period between the second and fourth centuries. In addition, Roman tegula-bricks and Roman ceramics were found. Near Cvilin, archaeologists found the remains of Roman villas with floor mosaics, bronze dishes and tombstones with Roman inscriptions. It got its name from the river Kolina, so the name Ustikolina means "Mouth of the Kolina". Ustikolina is first mentioned in historical sources in the Chronicles of Pope Dukljanin, where it is recorded that the Serbian emperor Časlav 895-896 defeated the Hungarians (Bosnia was a vassal of Hungary during this period) on the Cvilinski field near Ustikolina. In the local surroundings of Ustikolina there is a necropolis of stećci, which indicates that this area was also inhabited in the Middle Ages by the Bosnian Christians. In Ustikolina the first known mosque in Bosnia and Herzegovina was built in 1443 or 1448, the original builder is unknown but it was later on named after Turhan Emin-beg. The mosque was completely destroyed during World War II, rebuilt after and again destroyed during the Bosnian War. It was rebuilt again in 2007, the original foundations of the mosque have been lost.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 882.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 760 | 86.2% |
| Serbs | 99 | 11.2% |
| other/undeclared | 23 | 2.6% |
| Total | 882 | 100% |
# Type generalization

Type generalization is a technique commonly used in refactoring. The idea is to draw on the benefits of object-orientation and make more-generalized types, thus enabling more code sharing, leading to better maintainability as there is less code to write. Too-general code can, however, become completely useless, leading to spaghetti code doing effectively nothing.
Type generalization refers to making more general or more abstract some subset of the traits of a specific type. A superclass has wider use than a specific subclass, and so is more 'general'.
An example of generalizing a type would be moving a method from a child to a parent class for common use by all the parent class' children, not just the original child.
Another example, in the Java programming language, would be access to an object via an interface which isn't tied into a specific implementation of that interface.
# Micraxylia

Micraxylia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.
# United States v. Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Co.

United States v. Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Co., 314 U.S. 339 (1941), is a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court held that the power of Congress to extinguish aboriginal title is plenary and nonjusticiable but that Congress was presumed not to do so absent a clear intention. It is the leading precedent on the extinguishment of aboriginal title in the United States.
The suit was brought by the federal government, on behalf of the Hualapai against the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad. The Court held that the Hualapai's aboriginal title was not extinguished by (1) its lack of federal recognition or acknowledgment by treaty, statute, for formal government action; (2) the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo (3) an 1854 federal statute creating the office of Surveyor General of New Mexico; (4) and 1865 statute creating the Colorado River Indian Reservation; (5) the 1866 federal land grant to the railroad; (6) an 1870 federal statute creating the office of Surveyor General of Arizona; or (7) the 1874 forcible removal of the Hualapai to the Colorado River Indian Reservation.
However, the Court held that the 1881 creation of a reservation by executive order at the request of the Hualapai extinguished the tribe's aboriginal title outside of that reservation. The case distinguished aboriginal title in California from aboriginal title in the rest of the Mexican Cession and is frequently cited for its in-depth discussion of the test for the extinguishment of aboriginal title.
# USS Stockton

Three ships in the United States Navy have been named USS Stockton for Commodore Robert F. Stockton.
* USS Stockton (TB-32) was a torpedo boat, commissioned in 1901 and decommissioned in 1913.
* USS Stockton (DD-73) was a Caldwell-class destroyer commissioned in 1917, served in World War I, decommissioned in 1922, and transferred to the Royal Navy as HMS Ludlow in 1940.
* USS Stockton (DD-504), a planned Stevenson-class light destroyer canceled in 1941
* USS Stockton (DD-646) was a Gleaves-class destroyer, commissioned in 1943, served in World War II, and decommissioned in 1946
# Unconditional (Clay Davidson album)

Unconditional is the only studio album by American country music artist Clay Davidson, released in 2000 on Virgin Records Nashville. Its title track was a Top 5 hit on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts in 2000. "I Can't Lie to Me" and "Sometimes" were also released from this album, both charting in the Top 30 on the same chart. Jude Cole and Scott Hendricks produced the album, with additional production from Chris Farren on "What Was I Thinking Of". To date, this remains Clay Davidson's only studio album as a solo artist.

## Critical reception

William Ruhlmann of Allmusic rated the album three stars, comparing its sound to southern rock on some tracks but saying "there's nothing here that's particularly striking from a creative standpoint." Entertainment Weekly critic Alanna Nash rated it B+, comparing Davidson's vocals to Delbert McClinton and calling the album "a tender-tough charmer."

## Chart performance

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 33 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Heatseekers | 39 |
# Yeni Aktüel

Yeni Aktüel ("New News" in Turkish; increasingly downplays the "Yeni" and may be referred to simply as Aktüel) is a Turkish weekly news magazine.

## History and profile

The magazine was established in 1991 by Ercan Arıklı. The first issue came out on 11 July 1991. Its first editor (1991 - 1995) was Alper Görmüş.
# Tim Worstall

Tim Worstall (born 27 March 1963, Torquay) is a British-born writer and blogger and Senior Fellow of the Adam Smith Institute. He writes on the subjects of environmentalism and economics, particularly corporate tax, his contributions having appeared in the business press. In 2010 his blog was listed as one of the top 100 UK political blogs by Total Politics.

## Early life

Worstall was educated at the London School of Economics. He worked in the Soviet Union, and became a trader in rare elements such as scandium and zirconium.

## Career

Worstall is a regular contributor to CapX. He has also written for The Guardian, The New York Times, PandoDaily, Forbes, The Register, The Daily Telegraph blogs, The Times, and The Wall Street Journal. In 2010 his blog was listed as one of the top 100 UK political blogs by Total Politics.
Worstall is a supporter of the UK Independence Party (UKIP), stood as a candidate for London in the European Parliament election, 2009, and acted as the party's press officer.
Worstall's writings on economics and environmentalism have received a varied response. Matt Ridley described his book Chasing Rainbows as "Fearless, fresh, forensic and funny", while in response to an article by Worstall about the think tank Compass the author Colin Hines described Worstall's argument as "a libellous smokescreen". Worstall has also written on corporate tax and has been critical of the protest group UK Uncut.
In 2018 Tim founded the news site The Continental Telegraph reporting on news and current events.
# Marine Recruit Training Regiment San Diego

The Marine Recruit Training Regiment San Diego (MCRDSD), based at San Diego, California, is a training regiment of the United States Marine Corps. It is composed of three recruitment battalions and three recruit training battalions: 1st, 2nd, 3rd. Each battalion is responsible for ensuring that each company within it is following the procedures set forth by the Recruit Training Regiment. The West Coast depot is in charge the basic training of all male candidates who join the Marine Corps from the west of the Mississippi

## History

In 1921, the MCRDSD was formally commissioned and in 1923, after moving from Mare Navy Shipyards to Vallejo, California to San Diego, it became the primary recruiting center for the west coast. During World War II, the flow of recruits into the base surged, with 18,000 recruits arriving in one month. In 1948, the base was formally named Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego and was home to the Recruit Training Regiment.
In the 1970s, the focus was on the recruiting effort and the depot became the headquarters of the Western recruiting region.

## Organization

The unit, in charge of recruitment and training, is divided into several entities:
* Headquarters Battalion
* San Diego Marine Band
* Field and Service Training Battalion
* 8th Recruiting district (Fort Worth, Texas)
* 9th Recruiting district (Naval Station Great Lakes, Illinois)
* 12th Recruiting district (San Diego)
* Training Regiment with 1 support battalion and 3 training battalions

## Training program

Recruit training includes a thirteen-week process during which the recruit becomes cut off from the civilian world and must adapt to a Marine Corps lifestyle. During training, drill instructors train recruits in a wide variety of subjects including weapons training, Marine Corps Martial Arts Program, personal hygiene and cleanliness, close order drill, and Marine Corps history. The training emphasizes physical fitness, and recruits must attain a minimum standard of fitness to graduate by passing a Physical Fitness Test. Recruits must also meet minimum combat-oriented swimming qualifications, qualify in rifle marksmanship with the M16A4 service rifle, and pass a 54-hour simulated combat exercise known as "The Crucible". Unlike training at Parris Island, recruits must leave the depot to conduct field training. Three weeks of the recruit’s training is spent at Edson Range aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, where recruits fire on the rifle range, conduct field training, and undergo the Crucible. At the conclusion, recruits return to MCRD San Diego for graduation.
# Emerson H. Fly

Emerson Harold "Eli" Fly (February 5, 1935 – August 8, 2017) was an American academic. He served as the president of University of Tennessee system from 2001 to 2002. He is an alumnus of the University of Tennessee (UT), having earned a degree in accounting.
Born in Milan, Tennessee, Fly became a Certified Public Accountant after college. From 1961 to 1962, he was a junior accountant for Price Waterhouse before returning to UT as an assistant auditor. He became the internal auditor in 1968 and vice chancellor for finance at UT Chattanooga in 1973. He was named UT vice president for business and finance in 1977 and became system executive vice president in 1991.
In 2001, Fly was named UT's acting president, which its board of trustees later designated as permanent. He retired in 2002, only to be asked to return as interim executive vice president and chief financial officer in 2003. He retired again in 2004.
After two years at UT Martin, Fly entered the US Navy as an Aviation Cadet. Upon completion of pilot training he received his wings and was commissioned as an Ensign. Fly was initially assigned as an instructor pilot and later was a U.S. Navy fighter pilot aboard the USS Intrepid. After leaving active duty he joined the Naval Air Reserves and completed his undergraduate degree at UT Knoxville on the GI Bill. Fly retired from the reserves at the rank of Commander. He died on August 8, 2017, aged 82, after a lengthy battle with Parkinson's disease and is survived by his wife Catherine and their four children.
# Moruga wallaceae

Moruga wallaceae is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Barychelidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1994 by Australian arachnologist Robert Raven. The specific epithet wallaceae honours Carden Wallace, Curator Manager of the Museum of Tropical Queensland.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in the Cassowary Coast Region of Far North Queensland, in dry open forest habitats. The type locality is South Johnstone.
# Maya Saban

Maya Saban (born 8 October 1978) is a German singer. She was born in Berlin, Germany to an Israeli father, Shlomo Saban, and a German mother. As a child, she took music and dance lessons. Saban sang backing vocals for singer Sabrina Setlur and later appeared on the album Leben by German electronic act Schiller. On 25 July 2005, she released her solo debut album, Mit Jedem Ton (With Every Note), with Virgin Records.
She provided the vocal's for Schiller's songs "I've Seen it All" and "I Miss You". She also provided backing vocals for Satellite, the winning song of the Eurovision Song Contest 2010.
# Fabio Brunelli

Fabio Brunelli (11 May 1969 – 7 March 2021) was a Brazilian news anchor, journalist, and writer.

## Biography

Brunelli first appeared on national television at the age of 20, the youngest Brazilian anchorman to do so. He debuted on Rede Manchete on 9 November 1989 to cover the Fall of the Berlin Wall. He stayed with Rede Manchete in the early 1990s, although he then became editor-in-chief of the RJTV newscast, produced by TV Rio Sul [pt], an affiliate of Rede Globo.
In September 2009, Brunelli released his first novel, titled Elas por Ele [pt]. Fabio Brunelli died of cancer in Resende on 7 March 2021 at the age of 51.
# HMS Appledore

One ship and two shore establishments of the British Royal Navy have been named HMS Appledore, after the village in Devon.
* Appledore (1919–1920), a Hunt-class minesweeper.
* Appledore (1942–1948), a Combined Operations base and training establishment at Fremington, Devon.
* Appledore II (1943–1946), a Combined Operations base at Ilfracombe.