OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Golden Centennaires

The Golden Centennaires were a Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) aerobatic flying team that performed in 1967 to celebrate the Canadian Centennial.
The eight-plane formation team, commanded by Wing Commander O. B. Philp C.M., DFC, CD, featured six-plane formations alternating with two solo aircraft. The aircraft flown was the CT-114 Tutor, which sported a blue and gold paint scheme. The Team Leader was Squadron Leader Clarence B. Lang.
The Golden Centennaires performed 103 shows in Canada, including the opening and closing ceremonies of Expo 67 in Montreal, seven shows in the United States, and two shows in the Bahamas. The team was disbanded after the last show of the season, but the aircraft were used a few years later to form the Snowbirds, Canada's current national team.
Accompanying the Golden Centennaires were an Avro 504, a CF-104 Starfighter and a CF-101 Voodoo. All of these aircraft performed at the Centennial airshows.
# Nicolas Farkas

Nicolas Farkas (Margitta, Austro-Hungarian Empire, July 27, 1890 – New York, March 22, 1982) was a Hungarian-born cinematographer, screenwriter, producer and film director. He is also known as Farkas Miklós, Miklós Farkas, Mikolaus Farkas, Nikolaus Farkas and Nikolas Farkas.

## Early years and career in Europe

After studying in Budapest, Farkas went to Vienna in 1919 and trained as a cinematographer. He worked for the Austrian film industry until 1924. During the 1920s he collaborated frequently with another Hungarian famous film directors and producers such as Sándor Korda and Mihály Kertész.
In 1925 Farkas started working in Germany. Individual projects also took him to the Soviet Union and Poland. Among his last important German projects was Berlin - Alexanderplatz (1931, directed by Phil Jutzi).
After 1933 he worked in France, where he was also active as a screenwriter. He also worked there on a number of international co-productions, and in 1934 he made his debut as a film director with the Anglo-French melodrama The Battle. He also worked as cinematographer on G.W. Pabst's 1933 film Adventures of Don Quixote.

## Career in the United States

In 1941 he emigrated to the United States, where he participated in propaganda short films for the US Navy. He then lived permanently in New York, where he ran his own small production company, Farkas Films Inc.

## Filmography

The following filmography contains, in chronological order, all of Farkas' work as a cinematographer, film director, screenwriter and film producer.

### Cinematographer

* Samson and Delilah (1922)
* Gypsy Love (1922)
* Miss Madame (1923)
* Children of the Revolution (1923)
* Tragedy in the House of Habsburg (1924)
* The Curse (1924)
* Zirkus Brown (1924)
* L'Esclave reine (1924)
* The Morals of the Alley (1925)
* The Revenge of the Pharaohs (1925)
* Dancing Mad (1925)
* Nick, King of the Chauffeurs (1925)
* Countess Maritza (1925)
* Love in May (1928)
* Kira Kiralina (1928)
* The Case of Prosecutor M (1928)
* The Schorrsiegel Affair (1928)
* The Three Kings (1928)
* The Ship of Lost Souls (1929)
* Crucified Girl (1929)
* Phantoms of Happiness (1929)
* The Alley Cat (1929)
* The White Roses of Ravensberg (1929)
* Exile to Siberia (1930)
* Love in the Ring (1930)
* The Prosecutor Hallers (1930)
* Money on the Street (1930)
* The Right to Love (1930)
* The Other (1930)
* The Comeback (1930)
* Der Andere – as Nikolaus Farkas (1930)
* Zwei Krawatten (1930)
* Danton (1931)
* The Firm Gets Married (1931)
* Berlin-Alexanderplatz (1931)
* The Brothers Karamazov (1931)
* Bric-à-brac et compagnie (1931)
* Madame Makes Her Exit (1932)
* Amourous Adventure (1932)
* A Telephone Call (1932)
* Adventures of Don Quixote (1933)
* L'Inconnu d'un soir (1949)

### Director

* The Battle (1934)
* Variety (1935)
* Port Arthur (1936)
* I Give My Life (1936)

### Screenwriter

* La bataille – dialogue (1933)
* The Battle (Thunder in the East) – screenplay (1934)
* Varieté (1935)
* Three Maxims (1936)
* The Show Goes On - story (1936)
* I Give My Life - scenario (1936)
* Port Arthur (1936)

### Producer

* Feu! (1937)
* The Patriot (1938)
# Mummucipes

Mummucipes is a monotypic genus of mummuciid camel spiders, first described by Carl Friedrich Roewer in 1934. Its single species, Mummucipes paraguayensis is distributed in Paraguay.
# Gonciarz

Gonciarz is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jarosław Gonciarz (born 1970), Polish politician
* Krzysztof Gonciarz (born 1985), internet creator, filmmaker
# Nicotine and Cannabis Policy Center

The Nicotine and Cannabis Policy Center (NCPC) is a research institute operated by the University of California and funded by the Tobacco-Related Disease Research Program and Proposition 56 (2017). NCPC is directed by Dr. Anna Song and is housed on the campus of UC Merced, and has the goal of addressing nicotine and cannabis policy issues across the state of California and within the central San Joaquin Valley. Part of the reason for placing the institute at UC Merced was its proximity to a large diverse population as well as having a higher rate of tobacco and cannabis use compared to the rest of the state.
# Gonzalo Lema

Gonzalo Lema Vargas (born 1959, Tarija, Bolivia) is a Bolivian writer. A prolific author, Lema is best known for his novel La vida me duele sin vos which won the National Novel Award. Other works include:
* La huella es el olvido
* El hombro gordo de La Paz
* Los dios vacios del Raspa Rios
* Que te vaya como mereces
He is the creator of the fictional detective Santiago Blanco. In 2018, he contributed to the volume 11 escritores del Wilstermann celebrating the Wilstermann football club.
# Wiednitz

Wiednitz (Sorbian: Wětnica) is a village and former municipality in the district of Bautzen, in Saxony, Germany. With effect from 1 January 2012, it has been incorporated into the town of Bernsdorf.
# Muratlı, Araç

Muratlı is a village in the Araç District of Kastamonu Province in Turkey. Its population is 50 (2021).
# Muratlı, Karacabey

Muratlı is a neighbourhood in the Karacabey district, Bursa Province, Turkey. Its population is 262 (2022).
# Willetta Greene-Johnson

Willetta Greene-Johnson (born 1957) is a senior lecturer in the physics and chemistry departments at Loyola University Chicago. She was one of the first African-American women to complete a Ph.D. degree in theoretical physics. Greene-Johnson is also a Grammy award winning musician for her song "Saved" (2004).

## Early life and education

Willetta Greene-Johnson was born in Delaware in 1957 and raised in Michigan, surrounded by music and science. Greene's parents were both scientists—her mother, Bettye Washington Greene, was one of the first African-American women to receive a PhD in chemistry and her father, William Miller Greene, was an engineer and former captain in the U.S. Airforce who was trained just a decade after the Tuskegee Airmen. Greene-Johnson's parents exposed her to a wide range of music, including Ella Fitzgerald, Barbra Streisand and The Beatles. One of her earliest memories about her attraction toward orchestral and gospel music started with a performance of Symphony No. 5 (Beethoven).
Greene-Johnson's parents encouraged her to pursue a career in science. She began her undergraduate career as a pre-med major but later studied physics at Stanford University, graduating in 1979 with distinction. In 1979 she joined the AT&T Cooperative Research Fellowship Program (CRFP). As part of the program, she spent a summer working at AT&T's labs. She then pursued her doctoral degree and was one of the first African-American women to complete a PhD in theoretical physics, which she earned in 1988 at the University of Chicago. Her doctoral research focused on the dynamics of vibrational phase relaxation at surfaces.

## Career
### Research

After her PhD, Greene-Johnson became a Ford Fellow in the department of physics at Loyola University Chicago, where she worked on surface optico-physical interactions. She joined the faculty of Loyola University Chicago in 1992. She has been Master Teacher of chemistry and physics since 2005. She teaches courses in general chemistry, college physics, quantum mechanics and biophysics. She was a keynote speaker at the 2014 Conference for Undergraduate Women in Physics.

### Music

Her 2004 song, "Saved", is featured on a Grammy Award winning Brooklyn Tabernacle CD project. The song reflects on the meaning of life. It was translated into four languages and distributed worldwide. In 2010, she was named as a Woman of Excellence for her achievements in music. She plays with the Chicago Sinfonietta and has conducted in their annual Martin Luther King concert. As a professor at Loyola University Chicago, Greene-Johnson uses the summer to balance researching physics topics as well as composing and recording music. She has performed with the Memphis Symphony Orchestra. Throughout her career, she has preached and written about biblical topics and founded StrategicMusic, Inc. in 2003.
# Willetts

Willetts is a surname. It may refer to:
* Dave Willetts, British actor
* David Willetts, British politician
* Helen Willetts, BBC television weather presenter
* Karl Willetts, member of the British band Bolt Thrower
* Michael Willetts (1943–1971), British soldier, posthumous recipient of the George Cross
* Scott Willits (1895–1973), American musician and violin teacher
* Terry Willetts (born 1939), English cricketer
# Mulugeta Buli

Mulugeta Buli (1917–1960), was an Ethiopian military general and politician.

## Biography

After completing mission school Buli attended the Tafari Makonnen School and the Holeta Military Academy, and was the only Oromo officer cadet in the latter institution. He was an opponent of Italian fascism, and fled to Kenya and Djibouti during the Italian occupation of Ethiopia. He fought in the Battle of Maychew as an officer in Haile Selassie's elite Guard contingent which was better trained and equipped than most other Ethiopian units. As commander of the Imperial Body Guard from 1941 until 1955, he established the Kagnew Battalions and the Ethiopian Public Security Department. He served as chief of staff of the armed forces, chief of staff of the emperor, and as a member of the Ethiopian government, in which capacity he created a private security cabinet for Emperor Selassie.
Organizers of the 1960 Ethiopian coup attempt wanted Buli to become Chief of Staff because of his popularity among members of the armed forces. After refusing he was taken hostage (along with 20 other government officials) by the rebels. When it became apparent that the take-over was doomed to fail General Buli was killed with 14 others on 17 December 1960 by forces under Brigadier-General Mengistu Neway, a leader of the coup - and a fellow veteran of the battle of Maychew.
Ivo Strecker of Johannes Gutenberg-Universität Mainz called Buli "one of the most charismatic figures among the young Ethiopian elite" of his era. Author Bahru Zewde suggests that Buli was rumoured to be engineering a coup of his own to depose Selassie in the early 1950s, but had never substantiated these rumours. There is now a technical college in Addis Ababa named in honour of Buli.
# Golden Dragon

A Golden Dragon is a popular motif that is mostly associated with Chinese culture, but can also be found in Western cultures, it can refer to several items:
* Asian arowana, also known as the golden dragon fish
* Der goldene Drache, an opera by Péter Eötvös
* Domain of the Golden Dragon, an unofficial United States Navy certificate given for crossing of the 180th Meridian (International Date Line)
* Golden Dragon (company), a China-based manufacturer of buses and light vans
* Golden Dragon F.C., a football club in Sierra Leone
* Golden Dragon massacre, a crime at a restaurant called "Golden Dragon" in San Francisco
* Golden Dragon Restaurant (San Francisco)
* Golden Dragon, Silver Snake, a kung-fu film
* Gold dragon (Dungeons & Dragons), a monster in the game Dungeons & Dragons
* Gulden Draak, a Dutch ale
* King Long, a China-based manufacturer of buses and light vans, known as Jīnlóng Kèchē (金龙客车) lit. “Golden Dragon Bus” in Chinese
* Higer Bus, also known as Sūzhōu Jīnlóng (苏州金龙) in Chinese
* Dave Morris (writer)#Golden Dragon series
* Nanjing Golden Dragon Bus - Nanjing, China based manufacturer of buses and light vans
# Wilfred Stoddart

Wilfred Bowring Stoddart (27 April 1871 – 8 January 1935) was an English Rugby player and cricketer active from 1898 to 1899 who played for Lancashire.
He was born in West Derby and died in Liverpool. Stoddart was a strong forward who played rugby for Lancashire and for England in all the 1897 internationals, one of only six men to do so. As a cricketer, he appeared in 19 first-class matches as a righthanded batsman who bowled right arm leg break. He scored 410 runs with a highest score of 43* and held seven catches. He took 48 wickets with a best analysis of six for 121. His cousin was the cricketer Trevor Bowring.
His son, Sir Kenneth Stoddart was a distinguished Battle of Britain Pilot and later became Lord Lieutenant of Merseyside.
# Wilhelm Larsson

Vilhelm Harry Larsson-Lagheim (23 June 1911 – 13 September 1971) was a Swedish ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1936 Winter Olympics.
# Ioannis Sfakianakis

Ioannis Sfakianakis (c. 1848–1924) was a Cretan politician of the late 19th century with a significant contribution in the political life of the island and the union with Greece.
After his medical studies, he settled in Heraklion working as a doctor. He participated in all the major revolutions against the Ottoman Empire and distinguished for his rhetorical abilities and his prudence. He was the president of the Cretan revolutionary assembly (1878) and the main negotiator for the Pact of Halepa. During the revolution of 1897 he was president of the Cretan general assembly and later the first Speaker of the Cretan parliament.
In 1905 he supported the Theriso revolt and Eleftherios Venizelos. He was elected representative of Heraklion several times. He died in 1924 in Athens and was honoured by the Hellenic Parliament.
# Otto I, Landgrave of Hesse

Otto I (c. 1272 – 17 January 1328) was Landgrave of Upper Hesse from 1308 and then Landgrave of Lower Hesse from 1311 until his death.
Otto was born in Marburg, a son of Henry I, Landgrave of Hesse and his first wife Adelheid of Brunswick-Lunenburg. Following the death of his father in 1308, he inherited Upper Hesse, the "Land on the Lahn", which included Marburg, Giessen, Grünberg and Alsfeld. After his half-brother John died in 1311, he also became landgrave of Lower Hesse. This included the area below the Fulda, Eder, Schwalm, Werra, and the upper reaches of the Weser, with the residence of Kassel, as well as the towns of Homberg (Efze), Melsungen, and Rotenburg an der Fulda.
After Otto inherited the whole Landgraviate, he resided alternately in Kassel and Marburg. Otto had a long conflict with the Archbishop of Mainz, Matthias von Bucheck. In 1324 Mainz won the battle in the Lahnberg with help from troops from Amöneburg. In 1327, Mainz adopted Giessen with the help of troops from the Electorate of Trier, but the citizens of the town quickly enabled Otto to regain control. Only after Otto's victory at Wetzlar and with the mediation of King John of Luxembourg in 1328 was conciliation made possible.
Otto died on 17 January 1328 in Kassel, and was buried in the Ahnaberg monastery.

## Family and children

He was married 1297 in Saint Elisabethkirche, Marburg to Adelheid of Ravensberg, daughter of Count Otto III of Ravensberg and had the following children:
* Henry II the Iron (d. 3 June 1376, Kassel).
* Otto (1301–1361, Wolmirstedt), Archbishop of Magdeburg.
* Louis the Junker (d. 2 February 1345). Father of Hermann II of Hesse.
* Herman I the Elder (d. 1368/70).
* Elisabeth (d. 30 May 1373), married before 8 May 1336 to Duke Rudolf II of Saxony.
# Hazelton Spencer

Hazelton Spencer (August 29, 1757 – February 3, 1813) was a soldier, political figure and judge in Upper Canada.
He was born in East Greenwich, Rhode Island in 1757. He moved with his family to Vermont in 1775. In 1777, he joined the British forces with his father. His father died and his family's property was confiscated. Spencer made his way to Upper Canada and was stationed at Cataraqui (Kingston), where he was given land as a loyalist officer. In 1784, when the regiment was disbanded, he settled at Fredericksburgh on the Bay of Quinte, west of the current community of Conway.
In 1790, he was appointed justice of the peace in the Mecklenburg District. In 1792, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada, representing Lennox, Hastings & Northumberland. From 1793 to 1795, he served as a district judge of the surrogate court. He was appointed lieutenant for Lennox County, a position that oversaw the magistrates and militia for the county.
In 1795, he became a captain in the Royal Canadian Volunteer Regiment, becoming major in 1797. He served as commandant at the garrison at Kingston and then at Fort George (Niagara-on-the-Lake) until 1802. He also served as colonel in the 1st Lennox Militia from 1794 until his death.
He died in Fredericksburgh in 1813.
# Hariharpur Harinagari

Hariharpur Harinagari is a village development committee in Mahottari District in the Janakpur Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census, it had a population of 5223 people living in 1030 individual households.
# Pierre Pringuet

Pierre Pringuet is a French businessman. He was the chief executive officer of Pernod-Ricard from 2008 to 2015. He serves as its vice president, as well as the president of the French Association of Private Enterprises (AFEP).

## Early life

Pierre Pringuet was born on 31 January 1950 in Paris. He graduated from the École Polytechnique and Mines ParisTech.

## Career

Pringuet began his career as a corps des mines. He was an advisor to Minister Michel Rocard from 1981 to 1985. He joined Pernod-Ricard as development director in 1987. He served as its chief executive officer from 2008 to 2015. He now serves as its vice president. In 2014, he was appointed as the chairman of the Scotch Whisky Association.
Pringuet serves on the board of directors of the Avril Group. He has served as the president of the French Association of Private Enterprises (AFEP) since 2012.
Pringuet is a knight of the Legion of Honour and the National Order of Merit. He is also an officer of the Order of Agricultural Merit.

## Personal life

Pringuet has two daughters.
# Hampstead, King George County, Virginia

Hampstead is an unincorporated community in King George County, Virginia, United States.
Hampstead was named after Hampstead, in England.
# Paul Fitzpatrick

Paul James Fitzpatrick (born 5 October 1965) is an English former professional footballer who scored 17 goals in 218 appearances in the Football League playing for Bolton Wanderers, Bristol City, Carlisle United, Preston North End, Leicester City, Birmingham City, Bury and Northampton Town.

## Life and career

Fitzpatrick was born in Liverpool. When he left school, he joined Liverpool as a trainee, and, still as a junior, spent some time with Tranmere Rovers before signing for Bolton Wanderers in March 1985. After 18 months and 14 league games, Fitzpatrick, a central defender, joined Bristol City, where he spent two years, playing in about half City's games. Carlisle United of the Fourth Division paid £40,000 for Fitzpatrick's services in October 1988. His arrival is credited with helping to "spark a revival" which raised Carlisle from 23rd place at the end of the previous season to a mid-table position in 1989. He was Player of the Season in the 1989–90 season as the club narrowly failed to reach the play-offs. A season later, Fitzpatrick moved up two divisions to join Leicester City, where he played 27 league games in a year and a half before embarking on a tour of the lower reaches of the Football League with Birmingham City, Bury and Northampton Town and a few months in the Scottish First Division (second tier) with Hamilton Academical. He then moved into non-League football with Leicester United, Forest Green Rovers, Corby Town, a spell as assistant to Garry Birtles as manager of Gresley Rovers, and Workington.

## Honours

Individual
* PFA Team of the Year: 1989–90 Fourth Division
# James Meadowcroft

James R. Meadowcroft (born 15 January 1954) is a Canadian sustainability scientist. He was a reader at the University of Sheffield, before returning to Canada, where held a Tier I Canada Research Chair for fourteen years at Carleton University. At Carleton, Meadowcroft also held a Chancellor's Professorship.

## Education

Meadowcroft earned his Bachelor of Arts at McGill University, followed by a DPhil at the University of Oxford.

## Career

Meadowcroft has served as chair of the Earth System Governance Project which has a team of two rotating co-chairs since 2019. He is also a member of its scientific steering committee.
# Zwaag

Zwaag (Dutch pronunciation:; West Frisian: Swaegh) is a village in the Netherlands. It is located in the municipality of Hoorn, the province of North Holland and the region of West Friesland.

## History

Zwaag was founded in the 13th century. The church tower is dated to around 1500. Originally, the population consisted of sailors and artisans. Zwaag was a town then, but it lost its city rights after prolonged disputes with nearby Hoorn. As of the 15th century, Zwaag was village of berry growers and dairy farmers. From 1900 onwards, more and more greenhouse were built for growing flowers. In 1979 it became part of Hoorn, in order for Hoorn to expand and take up surplus population of Amsterdam. Most of the land that belonged to Zwaag is now urbanized and on places where no houses are built, industrial zones have sprung up.

## Trivia

* The Dorpsstraat is the main road in Zwaag.
* The annual Carnival festival in Zwaag is one of the biggest in the northern parts of The Netherlands.
* Notable people from Zwaag include Marco Bizot, Ed Beers, Hans van Goor, Marike Groot and Richard Tol.

## Gallery

* Former town hall
* Dutch Reformed church
* Stolp farm
# Zwaan

Zwaan or De Zwaan or van der Zwaan is a Dutch surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jaap de Zwaan (born 1949), Dutch lawyer and legal scholar
* Jan Zwaan (1925–2007), Dutch sprinter
* Jo Zwaan (1922–2012), Dutch sprinter
* Peter de Zwaan (born 1944), Dutch writer
* Alex van der Zwaan, Dutch lawyer
* Jeffrey de Zwaan, Dutch darts player
# Hazer

Hazer may refer to:
* Who or which hazes (an old word for scaring, confusing, harassing), such as
** The bull dogger's partner in steer wrestling, a rodeo discipline
** A senior who participates in hazing at the expense of a pledge, as in a fraternity
** A haze machine for stage lighting
* A proper noun, such as
** Among Khazars, as their ruler Hazer Tarkhan
# Orania bimucronata

Orania bimucronata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Philippines.
# Orania albozonata

Orania albozonata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Nikos Ekonomopoulos

Nikos Ekonomopoulos (Greek Νίκος Οικονομόπουλος Nikos Ikonomopoulos, also: Nick Ekonomopoulos; born 22 February 1982 in Athens) is a Greek professional pool player. Ekonomopoulos won the Junior 8-ball World Championship in 2000. Ekonomopoulos reached the final of the 2014 World Pool Masters losing to Shane Van Boening in the final 8–2.

## Titles

* 2012 Euro Tour Austria Open
# Heinrich von Bülow

Heinrich von Bülow may refer to:
* Heinrich von Bülow (diplomat) (1792–1846), foreign minister of Prussia
* Heinrich von Bülow (Grotekop) (died before 1395 or in 1415), German knight and robber baron
# Zora language

Zora (Izora), or Cokoba (Cokobanci) in Hausa, is a Kainji language of Nigeria.

## Demographics

According to Blench (2016), Zora (also called Chokobo) is spoken by 19 speakers, in some two hours drive from Jos. The speakers are all over 60 years and rarely talk to one another, since they are spread across 10 settlements. The morphology and phonology have been highly eroded as well.