OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marcel Duhamel

Marcel Duhamel (16 July 1900 – 6 March 1977) was a French actor and screenwriter, founder of the Série noire publishing imprint.
He played The Foreman in Jean Renoir's 1936 The Crime of Monsieur Lange.
In 1953 he was credited as screenplay writer for This Man Is Dangerous, a French film adaptation of Peter Cheyney's novel of the same name.
He translated and published Jim Thompson's 1964 pulp novel Pop. 1280 as 1275 Âmes ("souls") in French in 1966. Thereafter, the book was transposed to French colonial Africa in Bertrand Tavernier's film Coup de Torchon (Clean Slate) in 1981. He also translated (with Maurice-Edgar Coindreau) John Steinbeck's The Grapes of Wrath. Coindreau in an interview credited Duhamel with the bulk of the translation, noting that he himself had translated only about sixty pages of it.

## Selected filmography

* Ciboulette (1933)
* Hotel Free Exchange (1934)
* Moutonnet (1936)
* Crossroads (1938)
* The Emigrant (1940)
* Tobias Is an Angel (1940)
* Remorques (1941)
* Strange Inheritance (1943)
* This Man Is Dangerous (1953)
* Interpol Against X (1960)
# Anneli Ott

Anneli Ott (Estonian:; born 2 May 1976) is an Estonian politician. She served as Minister of Culture in the cabinet of Prime Minister Kaja Kallas.
She previously served as Minister of Public Administration in the second cabinet of Jüri Ratas.
# A Film Score of a Bag of Hammers (soundtrack)

A Film Score of a Bag of Hammers is the third full-length album by Johnny Flynn & The Sussex Wit, written as the soundtrack to Brian Crano's 2011 film A Bag of Hammers. It was released on limited vinyl on 21 April 2012, as part of Record Store Day and on digital on 10 December.
# Toe Jam (song)

"Toe Jam" is the debut single by British electronic act the Brighton Port Authority, released on 5 August 2008 from their debut album I Think We're Gonna Need a Bigger Boat. The song was composed by and features musician David Byrne and rapper Dizzee Rascal. The song was listed at number 14 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 100 best songs of 2008.
The music video for the song, directed by Keith Schofield, predominantly features naked dancers. The censor bars placed over their genital areas and breasts form figures on the screen. The music video received much attention on the Internet and was shown on opening night of the 6th Berlin International Directors Lounge. The song was also performed live on Saturday Night Live when Byrne was a musical guest in 2020.

## Charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| Belgian Singles Chart (Ultratip Flanders) | 58 |
| UK Singles Chart | 198 |
# Censor

Censor may refer to:

## Common meanings

* Censoring (statistics), the situation when the value of an observation is only partially known
* Censorship, the control of speech and other forms of human expression
* Census, taken in Ancient Rome by a censor

## People with the name

* Cato the Elder, also known as Cato the Censor (Marcus Porcius Cato, 234–149 BC), a Roman statesman
* Yair Censor (born 1943), Israeli mathematician

## Organizations

* Censor, the police of the Royal College of Physicians
* Imperial censorate, a high-level supervisory agency in ancient China, whose duties involved criticizing other officials

## Titles

* Censor (Christ Church, Oxford), a student of Christ Church, Oxford undertaking disciplinary duties assigned to deans of other colleges
* Censor, the title of the head of the former Fitzwilliam House; see List of Masters of Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge
* Censor of St Cuthbert's Society, employed by University of Durham to oversee Society members
* Censor Librorum, an expert called on to advise the bishop of a diocese whether or not to grant an imprimatur
* Chief Censor of New Zealand, the head of the government's Office of Film and Literature Classification
* Roman censor, a magistrate for maintaining the census, supervising public morality, etc.

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Censor (2001 film), a drama film written and directed by Dev Anand
* Censor (2021 film), a horror film directed by Prano Bailey-Bond
* "Censor" (song), a single released in 1988 by the band Skinny Puppy, renamed from its original title, "Dogshit"
# John Grimes (bishop of Christchurch)

John Joseph Grimes (11 February 1842 – 15 March 1915) was the first Roman Catholic bishop of Christchurch, New Zealand. Born in Bromley-by-Bow, London, he entered the Society of Mary (Marists), was professed on 29 April 1867, and was later ordained a priest. He became superior of the house of studies founded by the Marists at Paignton in Devon, England.
The English-born Marist Francis Redwood (1839–1935), was appointed to be the second Catholic Bishop of Wellington, New Zealand in January 1874. He was consecrated bishop by Henry Edward Cardinal Manning at the Marist parish, St Anne's, Spitalfields, London, on 17 March 1874, and after touring France and Ireland to find funds and personnel, returned in November that year to New Zealand, where he had been raised for part of his childhood, to take up his new appointment.
It was a crucial period in the development of the Catholic Church in New Zealand and in 1885 the first plenary council of Australasian bishops recommended the creation of a coordinated ecclesiastical province in New Zealand by the establishing of an archdiocese, of which the remaining New Zealand dioceses would become suffragan sees. The recommendation was that Dunedin become the new archdiocese, and that the appointment as archbishop go to a diocesan priest. Rome decided differently and while establishing an ecclesiastical province, centred it upon the city of Wellington, with the existing diocese of Wellington being raised to the rank of an archdiocese and a metropolitan see. The first archbishop was the incumbent Bishop of Wellington, Francis Redwood, appointed by a papal brief dated 13 May 1887.
Simultaneously, from the territory of the diocese of Wellington as hitherto defined there was created a new diocese of Christchurch. Redwood favoured the appointment as its first bishop the English Marist Father John Grimes, and his proposal was accepted by Rome and executed by a papal brief similarly dated 13 May 1887. Like Redwood over a decade earlier, Grimes was consecrated bishop at the Marist parish, St Anne's, Spitalfields, London, on 26 July 1887 by Herbert Vaughan, then Bishop of Salford, assisted by co-consecrators Bishop John Butt, Bishop of Southwark and James Laird Patterson Bishop of Emmaus in partibus and auxiliary bishop of Westminster.
Bishop Grimes died in office on 15 March 1915. He was buried in a chapel adjacent to the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament.
# Tommy Rowlands

Tommy Rowlands (born June 3, 1981) is a former American freestyle and folkstyle wrestler.

## High school and college

Rowlands graduated from Bishop Ready High School in Columbus, Ohio in 1999. He was a two-time Ohio state champion (1997–99) and the 1999 National High School champion, with a career high school record of 167–10 with 98 pins. Tommy is the only wrestler in the history of Ohio wrestling to start out at 103 lbs his freshman year and finish at heavy weight his senior year.
He would wrestle collegiately for The Ohio State University from 2001 to 2004. During his career at Ohio State, he was a two-time NCAA Champion, three-time NCAA Finalist, four-time NCAA All-American and two-time Big Ten Champion. Rowlands is the career record holder at Ohio State for takedowns (705), wins (164) and team points (703). He was also the 2001 Big Ten freshman of the year.

## International

Following graduation from Ohio State in 2004, Rowlands had a successful international wrestling career. From 2004 to 2012, he was a University World Champion, Pan-Am Champion, 2x U.S. Open Champion, and 6x U.S. National Team Member. Rowlands was narrowly defeated in the finals of the Olympic Trials in 2008 & 2012 and became one of the few 2x Olympic Alternates in American wrestling history. He retired from competition following the 2012 Olympic Trials.
# Beled Hawo

Beled Hawo (Somali: Beledxaawo or Buuloxaawo) is a business town in Gedo, Somalia. Beledxaawo is a border town & business gateway to Kenya and Ethiopia. The town is also the business headquarters of Gedo Region.
# Anti Haugas

Anti Haugas (10 October 1992) is an Estonian politician and entrepreneur. He is a member of the XV Riigikogu and has been a member of the Estonian Reform Party since 2011.

## Biography

Haugas was born in Võru. He completed his basic education with honours at Võru Kesklinna Kool and graduated from Võru Kreutzwald Gymnasium in 2012, where he was part of the special class for mathematics and English. In 2021, he graduated from the School of Economics at Tallinn University of Technology with a degree in administrative management.
Haugas is the chairman of the Reform Party's Võru district. He has been a member of the Võru City Council since 2017 and has served as its chairman since 2021. Previously, he held positions as the foreign secretary (2013–2014) and secretary-general (2014–2017) of the Estonian Reform Party Youth Organisation.
In the 2015 Riigikogu elections, Haugas ran as a candidate for the Estonian Reform Party in the Võru, Valga, and Põlva counties and received 186 votes.
During the 2017 local government elections, he was the Estonian Reform Party's candidate for the position of mayor in Võru. He received 239 votes, securing the second-highest result in the city.
Haugas is a product of the Võru Sports School's volleyball department and has been coached by Urmas Tali and Aksel Saal. He has also been active as an auxiliary police officer and, in 2018, he and Aigar Kalnapenkis achieved second place in the Southern Prefecture's auxiliary police officers' professional competition.
# 1604 in France

Events from the year 1604 in France

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Henry IV

## Events

* Henry IV introduces the paulette tax, allowing officeholders to make positions hereditary by paying an annual fee.
* France signs a treaty with the Ottoman Empire, strengthening trade relations with Sultan Ahmed I.
* Economic reforms continue under Maximilien de Béthune, Duke de Sully, focusing on agriculture, trade, and infrastructure.
* Henry IV advances Parisian development, working on projects like the Louvre and Place Royale.
* A special court, Chambre de l’Édit, is established to resolve disputes between Protestants and Catholics.

## Births

* April 5 – Charles IV, Duke of Lorraine (d. 1675)
# St Martin's Church, Ruislip

St Martin's Church is a church in the west London town of Ruislip, within the London Borough of Hillingdon. It has been designated since January 1950 by English Heritage as a Grade I listed building. The present chancel and nave date back to the 13th century. The church stands at the northern end of Ruislip High Street, near the Manor Farm site.

## History

A church for Ruislip appears in the 1086 Domesday Book but is believed to have been replaced by the present church in 1245, when an increase in the parish population called for a larger building. Stones with markings from the Norman period have been found in the grounds, believed to be from the original building.
While Ruislip was under the ownership of the Bec Abbey, the monks bestowed the name St. Martin upon the church, dedicating it to Saint Martin of Tours from Normandy.
The Proctor-General of the Bec Abbey, William de Guineville, is believed to have insisted upon the rebuilding of the church. He had held the position since 1242 and lived in the priory at Manor Farm. The first recorded vicar of the church was William de Berminton in 1327.
Between 1404 and 1414, the Bec Abbey lost its lands following heavy taxation during the Hundred Years War. By 1422, the condition of the building had deteriorated, at which point it was given to the Dean and Canons of Windsor. They had the chancel built later in the 15th century, while the parishioners themselves rebuilt the south aisle in 1440. The church tower was also built in the 15th century with a set of bells. Thomas Bettz left £26 13 4d in his will in 1463 to pay for the repair of the bells. An extension to the south aisle was added in 1500.
In 1870, the church building was substantially restored by the architect George Gilbert Scott.
In 1958, the rood beam was added as a memorial to the local Gower family.
The Ruislip war memorial dedicated to those killed in the First World War was moved from its original position in the church graveyard in 1976, to be near the entrance to Manor Farm.
On 29 June 2021, the PCC of St Martin’s passed a resolution under the House of Bishops' Declaration. The resolution was re-affirmed by a vote of the PCC on 23 November 2021 but rescinded on 27 April 2022.

## Notable memorials

* Lady Mary Bankes (or Banckes), defender of Corfe Castle against the Parliamentarians in the English Civil War, who was born in Ruislip
* Sir John Anderson (1852–1924), Scottish merchant
* Elisabeth Schumann (1888-1952), German opera and lieder singer
* Jessie Matthews OBE (1907-1981), British film and stage entertainer
# Wet Dog

Wet Dog (German: Ein nasser Hund) is a 2021 German drama film written and directed by Damir Lukačević, based on the autobiography Ein nasser Hund ist besser als ein trockener Jude by Arye Sharuz Shalicar. It tells the story of an Iranian-born Jewish teenager whose family moves to the Berlin district of Wedding.

## Cast

* Doğuhan Kabadayı as Soheil
* Mohammad Eliraqui as Husseyn
* Derya Dilber as Selma
* Kida Khodr Ramadan as Vater Shahriar
* Dorka Gryllus as Mutter Roya
* Christoph Letkowski as Lehrer
* Omar Antabli as Fadi
* Maradona Akkouch as Ricky
* Emircan Emes Yildirim as Emre
* Samy Abdel Fattah as Baris
* Hassan Kello as Khalil
* Hussein Eliraqui as Mehmet, der Kreuzberger
* Tua El-Fawwal as Djamila
# 2017 Coppa Italia final

The 2017 Coppa Italia Final decided the winner of the 2016–17 Coppa Italia, Italy's main football cup. It was played on 17 May 2017 at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome between Juventus and Lazio.
Juventus won the match 2–0 with two first-half goals from Dani Alves and Leonardo Bonucci, winning their third consecutive Coppa Italia title and 12th title overall.

## Road to the final

Note: In all results below, the score of the finalist is given first (H: home; A: away).
| Juventus | Juventus | Round | Lazio | Lazio |
| Opponent | Result | 2016–17 Coppa Italia | Opponent | Result |
| Atalanta | 3–2 (H) | Round of 16 | Genoa | 4–2 (H) |
| Milan | 2–1 (H) | Quarter-finals | Internazionale | 2–1 (A) |
| Napoli | 3–1 (H), 2–3 (A) (5–4 agg.) | Semi-finals | Roma | 2–0 (H), 2–3 (A) (4–3 agg.) |

## Match
### Date change

The 2017 Coppa Italia Final was originally scheduled to be played on 2 June, however with the qualification of Juventus to the 2017 UEFA Champions League Final on 3 June, the date was changed to 17 May.

### Summary

Dani Alves opened the scoring for Juventus after 12 minutes with a right foot volley from eight yards out after a cross from the left by Alex Sandro. Leonardo Bonucci got the second when he tapped in from close range after a corner from the left from Paulo Dybala was deflected into his path.

### Details

| Juventus | Lazio |
| GK | 25 | Neto |
| CB | 15 | Andrea Barzagli |
| CB | 19 | Leonardo Bonucci |
| CB | 3 | Giorgio Chiellini (c) |
| RM | 23 | Dani Alves | 86' |
| CM | 8 | Claudio Marchisio |
| CM | 28 | Tomás Rincón |
| LM | 12 | Alex Sandro |
| AM | 21 | Paulo Dybala | | 78' |
| AM | 17 | Mario Mandžukić |
| CF | 9 | Gonzalo Higuaín |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 1 | Gianluigi Buffon |
| GK | 32 | Emil Audero |
| DF | 4 | Medhi Benatia |
| FW | 7 | Juan Cuadrado |
| MF | 14 | Federico Mattiello |
| MF | 18 | Mario Lemina | | 78' |
| MF | 22 | Kwadwo Asamoah |
| DF | 26 | Stephan Lichtsteiner |
| MF | 27 | Stefano Sturaro |
| FW | 34 | Moise Kean |
| FW | 46 | Mehdi Léris |
| Manager: ||
| Massimiliano Allegri ||
| GK | 1 | Thomas Strakosha |
| CB | 13 | Wallace |
| CB | 3 | Stefan de Vrij | 69' |
| CB | 15 | Bastos | 53' |
| RM | 8 | Dušan Basta |
| CM | 16 | Marco Parolo | 21' |
| CM | 20 | Lucas Biglia (c) |
| CM | 21 | Sergej Milinković-Savić |
| LM | 19 | Senad Lulić |
| CF | 17 | Ciro Immobile |
| CF | 14 | Keita Baldé |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 31 | Marius Adamonis |
| GK | 55 | Ivan Vargić |
| DF | 2 | Wesley Hoedt |
| DF | 4 | Patric |
| FW | 9 | Filip Đorđević |
| MF | 10 | Felipe Anderson | 53' |
| FW | 11 | Luca Crecco |
| MF | 18 | Luis Alberto | 69' |
| FW | 25 | Cristiano Lombardi |
| DF | 26 | Ștefan Radu | 21' |
| FW | 71 | Mamadou Tounkara |
| MF | 96 | Alessandro Murgia |
| Manager: ||
| Simone Inzaghi ||
* Match rules
* 90 minutes.
* 30 minutes of extra time if necessary.
* Penalty shoot-out if scores still level.
# Lesmahagow Railway

The Lesmahagow Railway, south of Glasgow in Scotland, was developed by a company known as The Lesmahagow Branches (later known as The Lesmahagow Guarantee Company). It was not an independent company in the usual sense. It was a financially independent, self-contained unit within the framework of the Caledonian Railway. The shareholders and officers of both companies were mainly the same people. The line was built largely to transport the vast amount of coal being produced by the many mines in the area. Royal assent was given to build the line in 1847 but construction did not commence till 1854. In 1856 the line was opened in stages. Later there was found to be a demand for passenger services which commenced in 1868. In 1923, with the grouping, the CR amalgamated with several other companies to form the London, Midland and Scottish Railway (LMS) which, following nationalisation in 1947, became part of British Railways.

## Branches
### Coalburn Branch

From Lesmahagow railway station to Bankend railway station.

### Stonehouse Branch

Separates from the Coalburn branch at Dalserf Junction.

### Blackwood Branch

Separates from the Coalburn branch at Southfield Junction.

### Swinhill Branch

Built for Swinhill Colliery, the branch reaches Stonehouse Junction.

## Construction

There were major difficulties building the line as, following rain, the ground took up the appearance and consistency of black mud. The line was built over a vast coalfield. In between the coal were large deposits of various other valuable minerals. There were several landslips as the embankments were being built. Two large viaducts had to be constructed - one at Nethan and another near Hamilton. The former had to be re-constructed a few years following the opening as the heavy coal trains were causing considerable damage. It had been built on a very low budget, and it was too low. Consequently, the approaches on both sides were very steep. In a costly rebuild iron piers were inserted between the existing stone ones and the rail level was raised by 19½ feet permitting an easing of the approach gradients. Even then the Nethan viaduct was a fragile structure and one of the highest in Scotland. A 20 m.p.h. speed limit was imposed on it. It was demolished in 1955. Lesmahgow station was high above and well east of the town. In July 1905 a roughly parallel line was built with a station closer to the centre of the town and the earlier station was renamed Brocketsbrae. Trains ceased to call at the latter station in 1951.

## Running

From the start the line was extremely busy with mineral traffic. At one stage, eight engines were required to work the line and, owing to the weight of the coal being transported, they had to be the most powerful available. A large quantity of cannel coal was transported. This was a highly volatile mineral that was in demand by the gas industry. Apart from coal, several other minerals were found in the area, and transportation by rail was the preferred option. These included ironstone, limestone and sandstone. When passenger trains were introduced they were widely used by people travelling to and from work.
# Red-throated rock martin

The red-throated rock martin (Ptyonoprogne rufigula) is a small passerine bird in the swallow family, Hirundinidae. It is found over a large area of Africa from Sierra Leone eastwards to Eritrea and Ethiopia and then south across East Africa to Zimbabwe and northern Mozambique. It was formerly considered to be a subspecies of the large rock martin.

## Taxonomy

The red-throated rock martin was formally described in 1884 by the explorer Gustav Fischer and the ornithologist Anton Reichenow based on a specimen collected in the highlands of Eritrea. They coined the binomial name Cotyle rufigula. It is now one of five martins placed in the genus Ptyonoprogne that was introduced in 1850 by German naturalist Ludwig Reichenbach. The genus name combines the Ancient Greek πτυον/ptuon meaning "fan" with Latin progne meaning "swallow". The specific epithet rufigula is from Latin rufus meaning "red" with gula meaning "throat". The red-throated rock martin was formerly considered to be a subspecies of the southern African large rock martin (Ptyonoprogne fuligula) with the English name "rock martin" for the combined taxa. The red-throated rock martin was elevated to species status based on morphological differences and phylogenomic analysis.
Three subspecies are recognised:
* P. r. pusilla (Zedlitz, 1908) – south Mali to north Ethiopia and Eritrea
* P. r. bansoensis (Bannerman, 1923) – Sierra Leone to Nigeria and Cameroon
* P. r. rufigula (Fischer, GA & Reichenow, 1884) – north Nigeria and Chad to central Ethiopia south to Zimbabwe and north Mozambique
# Blumentritt station (LRT)

Blumentritt station is an elevated Light Rail Transit (LRT) station located on the LRT Line 1 (LRT-1) system in Manila, Philippines. The station is situated above Rizal Avenue, particularly at its intersections with Old Antipolo Street and Blumentritt Road, from which the station's name is derived. The latter is named to honor Bohemian professor Ferdinand Blumentritt, one of José Rizal's closest associates and a sympathizer of the Propaganda Movement.
Blumentritt station serves as the seventh station for LRT-1 trains headed to Dr. Santos, and the nineteenth station for trains headed to Fernando Poe Jr. It is one of the six Line 1 stations serving Santa Cruz district, along with Abad Santos, Tayuman, Bambang, Doroteo Jose, and Carriedo.
It is the second northernmost station on Rizal Avenue as the line shifts to Rizal Avenue Extension northwest of Abad Santos station.

## History

Blumentritt station was opened to the public on May 12, 1985, as part of the Rizal Line, which extended the LRT northward to Monumento. The station is one of the locations where a bomb exploded in a train cab on December 30, 2000, during the Rizal Day bombings that caused 22 fatalities and injuries to around 100.

## Transportation links

A Philippine National Railways (PNR) station with the same name exists just a short walk from the station. Buses, jeepneys and taxis that ply Rizal Avenue and nearby routes stop at Blumentritt station, where there is a nearby transportation terminal. Numerous tricycles could also be found near the station, servicing quick transportation from people disembarking from the station and from the jeepneys. The station will be linked to the upcoming North–South Commuter Railway.