OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Omid Ahangar

Omid Ahangar (Persian: امید آهنگر) is an Iranian actor and film director. He is mostly known for his role as "Ali Kouchlou" (Ali the Little) in the 1983 animation for children under the same title.
Omid Ahangar was born on 25 September 1978 in Tehran. He studied literature of drama at Azad University of Arak.

## Filmography
### Director

* TAVAN (2010)
* Entezar (2011)
* JUST A WISH (2012)
* Last Station (2013)
* Safe House (2014)
* Painting (2015)
* Swamp (2015)
* Behtarin baba-ye donya (1991)
* Ali va ghool-e jangal (1990)
* Harim-e mehrvarzi (1984)
* Tohfeha (1984)
* Sharayete eyny (1985)
* Raze cheshmeye sorkh (1992)
* gobare marg (1985)
* Ali Kocholo (1982)
* Eyd Didany (1981)
* Baftehaye ranj (acor)
* Bache mardom (1981)
* ASlahe chobi (1984)
* Gole yas (1985)
* Hamsayeha (1986)
* Medad pakkon
* Do Morghabi Dar Meh
* Khatereh ha
* Gaz
* Etefagh
* Zire gonbade kabod
* Shab Cheragh
* Mah O Khorshid
* Hampeyman
* Topoli
* Cheshm cheshm do abro
* Aziz khanom
* Majara
* KHastegary Por Majara
* Rozhaye akhar
* Aks daste jami
* Zawiye
* Tope gerd
* Khaneye mehr
* Paeez laleha
* Mosafere zaman
* Dayere tardid
* Fasle zard
* Ahoye Mahe nohom
* Razo NIaz
* Panjomin Nafar
* Vapasin Koch
* Sere Eshgh
* Botimar
* Ayeneh
* Aftabe Sard
* Game Akhar
* Hozor
* Golestane jang
* Eynam ye Joreshe
* Khat shekan
* Dehkhoda
* Sisakht
* Shibe Tond
* Shabe Sarbaz
* Khate Barik
* Daftar Dar
* Tolo
* Dena
* Ta Hozor
* Bazgasht
* Neshani
# Horo (cloak)

A horo (母衣) was a type of cloak or garment attached to the back of the armour worn by samurai on the battlefields of feudal Japan.

## Description

A horo was around 1.8 m (6 ft) long and made from several strips of cloth sewn together with a fringe on the top and bottom edges. The cloth strips were sewn together and formed into a sort of bag which would fill with air like a balloon when the wearer was riding a horse. A light framework of wicker, bamboo or whale bone known as an oikago, similar to a crinoline, which is said to have been invented by Hatakeyama Masanaga during the Ōnin War (1467–1477), was sometimes used to keep the horo expanded. Attaching the horo generally involved a combination of fastening cords and possibly a staff. The top cords were attached to either the helmet or cuirass of the wearer while the bottom cords were attached to the waist. The family emblem (mon) of the wearer was marked on the horo.

## Use

Horo were used as far back as the Kamakura period (1185–1333). When inflated the horo was said to protect the wearer from arrows shot from the side and from behind. This was tested in the Ancient Discoveries episode "Ancient Special Forces" (Episode 6 of Season 8) and found to be surprisingly effective at stopping arrows (shot from a period-appropriate Japanese bow) before they reached a target, or slowing them down considerably so that if they made it to the target they would not penetrate nearly as far as they would otherwise. In particular, arrows shot from such bows from behind that hit a billowing horo probably would not be able to penetrate the lacquered iron or leather armor of a samurai warrior riding on horseback when his horo was billowing out backwards. But this claim is only made for silk fabric with a diameter of some four to six feet that is billowing (as behind a rider on a horse going fast), not silk fabric that is not billowing or is lying flat against a surface.
Wearing a horo is also said to have marked the wearer as a messenger (tsukai-ban) or person of importance. According to the Hosokawa Yusai Oboegaki, the diary of Hosokawa Yusai (1534–1610) taking of an elite tsukai-ban messenger's head was a worthy prize. "When taking the head of a horo warrior, wrap it in the silk of the horo. In the case of an ordinary warrior, wrap it in the silk of the sashimono".
# Hot Type

Hot Type was a Canadian television series, which aired weekly on CBC Newsworld. Hosted by Evan Solomon, the program was a cultural talk and interview show focused primarily on books and literature.
First announced in 1997, following the conclusion of a production agreement between the CBC and TVOntario which saw TVOntario's literary talk show Imprint carried nationally by CBC Newsworld in the 1996-97 television season, the show premiered on January 27, 1998. The show defined its mandate to include all forms of writing, including coverage of film and television screenwriters, singer-songwriters and content on the internet.
One of the show's most noted episodes aired in 2000, when it was one of just three international media outlets, alongside one each from Australia and the United States, to be granted interviews with J. K. Rowling during her cross-Britain train trip to promote Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire.
In 2004, due to budget cutbacks at the CBC, the program's production staff was merged with Jian Ghomeshi's >play, with each series producing a reduced number of episodes. The show's run ended in 2007, after Solomon became cohost of CBC News: Sunday and CBC News: Sunday Night.
The show was a seven-time Gemini Award nominee for Best Talk or Information Series in 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2006. Solomon was a four-time nominee for Best Host or Interviewer in a Talk or Information Series in 2000, 2004, 2005 and 2007, winning the award in 2005.
The series also formerly aired in the United States on Trio and Newsworld International.
# Honda pumps

Honda pumps are portable pumps which are manufactured in Japan, India, China and the United States.

## Pump types

All Honda Power Equipment petrol-powered pumps utilize a Honda 4-stroke engine, while the submersible pumps use electricity to power the engine.

### Volume

Volume (or transfer) pumps are designed to pump a massive amount of clean water in an economical fashion.
# Patriots Peace Memorial

38°17′19″N 85°40′58″W﻿ / ﻿38.28861°N 85.68278°W﻿ / 38.28861; -85.68278
Patriots Peace Memorial is a monument in eastern Louisville, Kentucky near the banks of the Ohio River. In 2000, County Judge-Executive Rebecca Jackson appointed a committee of local retired and former military personnel, as well as family members of local United States military personnel, to visualize, conceive, fund and erect a suitable memorial honoring fallen patriots from all the military services. With the generous financial support of David and Betty Jones, as well as numerous local foundations, corporations, veterans' organizations, families, friends and patriotic citizens, the dream became a reality on Veterans Day, November 11, 2002.
An international design competition was held and received over 120 entries. The winning design was by David D. Quillin Architecture, a small architecture firm located in Berlin, Maryland. The monument includes an elevated, 4-sided structure with brick walls. Each time a new fallen patriot is inscribed, a brick is removed from the wall and replaced with a personalized etched glass identifying each patriot, signifying our loss. This void in an otherwise solid wall becomes a portal of light transforming the interior by day and radiating outward at night through each name as a reminder to celebrate daily the joy of freedom purchased and safeguarded by these brave men and women. When a visitor walks under the four walls and ascends the pyramidical steps, the walls visually descend until, once at the topmost viewing pad, the busy park and highway nearby are obscured.
Ever mindful that military readiness is a dangerous endeavor, as of 2007, this community has now enshrined 421 patriots in this memorial.
The memorial honors fallen patriots from all services of the armed forces who died during honorable service in the line of duty, under conditions other than those of declared hostile action.
The emphasis has been to find and honor veterans with local ties, who have died in service after the Vietnam War. There is a memorial service at the site for honorees annually at noon on Memorial Day.
Official documentation is required from the member's service to certify that a potential honoree was serving honorably at the time of his or her death and that it was not a result of misconduct or through some circumstance caused by the service member. The death may have occurred during regular off-duty time or official leave. In the case of Reservists and National Guard personnel, the death may have occurred while traveling to or from official duty or during any period of time while the service member was in a paid status.
Despite its unique design incorporating an etched relief of an American flag on its north wall, the memorial lacked an actual American flag flying in silent tribute to those enshrined therein. On Memorial Day, May 29, 2006, during the annual memorial service, an American flag was solemnly raised in an enduring tribute to those honored by the memorial.
# Paul Auguste Danguy

Paul Auguste Danguy (7 August 1862 in Gagny – 5 February 1942) was a French botanist.
From 1885 to 1928 he worked at the Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle in Paris, where from 1913 onward, he served as deputy director in the laboratory of phanerogams. In 1888 he became a member of the Société botanique de France, in which, he was later named secretary (1891) and vice-president (1922).
As a taxonomist he circumscribed the botanical genera Decarydendron, Hedycaryopsis, Schrameckia, Terminaliopsis and Thouvenotia as well as numerous species. The genus Danguyodrypetes (family Putranjivaceae) was named in his honor by Jacques Désiré Leandri.
With Henri Lecomte, he was co-author of "Madagascar: les bois de la forêt d'Analamazaotra" (Madagascar; wood from the Analamazaotra forest, 1922).
# Paul Auguste Hariot

Paul Auguste Hariot (1854 – 5 July 1917), the son of Louis Hariot (also a pharmacist), was a French pharmacist and noted phycologist, best known for his 1900 publication Atlas Colorié des Plantes Médicinales Indigènes.
Hariot took up the position of botanical assistant at the École Supérieure de Pharmacie in the late 1870s during his training in pharmacy in Paris. On qualifying in 1882, his rather quiet and studious life was changed by an invitation to accompany the botanist Émile Bescherelle (1828-1903) on an expedition to Cape Horn aboard the ship La Romanche, a trip during which he amassed a fine collection of algae. On returning to France he studied natural sciences and was awarded a degree in 1888 whereupon he joined the National Museum of Natural History in Paris, working in the cryptogamic herbarium under Professor van Tieghem. Here he worked on classifying specimens that had been gathered by Sébastien Vaillant (1669-1722), and those of the brothers Edmond and Charles Tulasne. He revised when necessary the taxonomy and systematics of the species described, and his name appears frequently as a second author for many species of algae. In 1890 he was awarded the Prix Montagne by the Academy of Sciences for his monograph on terrestrial algae of the genus Trentepohlia. He was awarded the Prix Desmazières for 1913 for his work on marine flora.
Besides publishing a guide to phycology in 1892, he contributed to a number of illustrated books on plants, and published the first practical guide to seaweeds from the coast of France.
Hariot's main interest was in algae and fungi, and later including the rusts. He was one of the founders of the Plant Pathological Society of France, and at the time of his death, was curator of the Cryptogamic Herbarium at the Jardin des Plantes.
He is commemorated by Lagenophora hariotii (Franch.) T.R.Dudley, Chamaeangis hariotiana (Kraenzl.) Schltr., Microterangis hariotiana (Schltr.) Senghas and Saxifraga hariotii Luizet & Soulié.

## Obituary

* Mangin L. 1918. Paul Hariot (1854-1917). Bulletin de la Société de Pathologie Végétale de France 5 (2): 65-70
# Paul Goldberg

Paul Goldberg may refer to:
* Paul Goldberg (geologist), American geologist
* Paul Goldberg (writer) (born 1959), American novelist and journalist
# Paul Goldman (director)

Paul Goldman (born 1957) is an Australian film director, screenwriter and cinematographer.

## Career

Goldman was born in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, and studied at Swinburne Film and Television School.
He was cinematographer on the 1988 film Ghosts... of the Civil Dead, co-written by Nick Cave and directed by John Hillcoat.
He won the 2002 AACTA Award for Best Adapted Screenplay for Australian Rules, a film he also directed.
Apart from directing feature films and documentaries, Goldman has also directed music videos, including "Nick the Stripper" (1980) by The Birthday Party, and "Better the Devil You Know" (1990) by Kylie Minogue. He won the MTV Video Music Award for Best Male Video for directing Elvis Costello's "Veronica" (1989).
The release of his upcoming feature Kid Snow is announced for June 2024.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Notes |
| 2002 | Australian Rules | Director and writer |
| 2003 | The Night We Called It a Day | Director |
| 2006 | Suburban Mayhem | Director |
| 2008 | Cannot Buy My Soul | Director |
| 2010 | Such is Life: The Troubled Times of Ben Cousins | Director |
| 2024 | Kid Snow | Director |

## Awards and nominations
### ARIA Music Awards

The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony that recognises excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music. They commenced in 1987.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result | Ref. |
| 1992 | Paul Goldman for "Cry" by Lisa Edwards | Best Video | Nominated | |
| 2007 | Paul Goldman for "Straight Lines" by Silverchair | Best Video | Won | |
# Patrycja Planik

Patrycja Płanik is a Polish photographer, visual artist and actress.

## Career

Patrycja Płanik studied photography at the National Film School in Łódź. She co-created the independent contemporary dance festival The International Maat Festival in Poland. She produced and created Dance.doc, a series of short documentaries about dancers connected to this festival. The project was realized in Poland, Japan, and Israel. Her projects were supported by the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage, Cricoteka, the Center for the Documentation of the Art of Tadeusz Kantor and The International Maat Festival. She cooperated, among others, with the Nowy Teatr Kazimierz Dejmek in Łódź, Teatr Nowy in Poznań and TR Warszawa.
In 2016 she was cast for the title role in Andreas Horvath’s feature film Lillian, produced by Austrian filmmaker Ulrich Seidl. The film is inspired by the true story of Lillian Alling, a Russian woman who attempted to walk from New York back to her home country in the 1920s. As a first-time actress Patrycja Płanik received numerous awards for her portrayal of Lillian.
Variety wrote: "What eerie charge “Lillian” does possess comes largely courtesy of its lead, Polish visual artist Patrycja Planik, who utters not one word in the film's two-hour-plus running time, but does hold the camera with a fixed, blank-slate gaze — making her updated Lillian Alling a kind of stoic proxy for anyone who has felt isolated and voiceless in the great American vastness."
The Hollywood Reporter stated: "modern-day Lillian is played with true grit by newcomer Patrycja Planik, who says not a word during the whole film. It’s a role that would test the mettle of much more experienced actresses, but Planik handles the challenge with a kind of stubborn naivete that is intriguing to watch."
The Upcoming opined: "Even with virtually no dialogue, Planik plays the part with a steely determinism that paints her as an unstoppable force."
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 2019 | Patrycja Płanik / Lillian (film) | Blue Angel / Art Film Festival, Kosice | Won |
| 2019 | Patrycja Płanik / Lillian (film) | Seymour Cassel Award / Oldenburg International Film Festival | Won |
| 2020 | Patrycja Płanik / Lillian (film) | Geraldine Page Award / The Method Fest | Won |
# One Snow Hill Plaza

One Snow Hill Plaza (also known as Kennedy Tower) is a highrise hotel in Birmingham, England. It is 72 metres (236 ft) tall and was completed in 1973. In 2013 the building was renovated and became a 224-room hotel under the brand Holiday Inn Express.
It receives the name Kennedy Tower from the mural dedicated to John F. Kennedy which was located in Snow Hill Circus until it was moved in mid-2006.
It was redeveloped and modernised externally in previous years to be better suited to the environment which it will be a part of which will see the construction of Snowhill, a major mixed-use development adjacent to Snow Hill station. It forms a prominent addition on the skyline when viewed from the north.
In November 2007, Kenmore Property Ltd. announced plans to demolish the tower and replace it with a 118-metre (387 ft) office tower, by holding a public consultation for the proposal. The plans superseded an earlier proposal for a 12-storey office tower on the site 2 Snow Hill Plaza, adjacent to Lloyd House. The new tower was designed by Hamiltons Architects and provides 54,000 m$^2$ (581,251 sq ft) of office space and 4,000 m$^2$ (43,056 sq ft) of retail space. This would make it the largest office tower outside London. Construction was expected to start in 2009 and to be completed in 2011. However, Kenmore later applied for the scheme to be divided into two phases with the first phase being constructed on the site of 2 Snow Hill Plaza, allowing for the 118-metre (387 ft) tower to be constructed alongside at a later date. This was approved. However, in November 2009, Kenmore Property Group were placed into administration. Rob Caven and Martin Ellis of Grant Thornton were appointed joint administrators of 21 of Kenmore's companies, and joint receivers of two others. The Snow Hill Plaza site was formally put on the market by the administrators in March 2010.
# One Song (Archie Roach song)

"One Song" is a song written and performed by Australian singer songwriter Archie Roach. The song was released in February 2022 as the lead and only single from his compilation album My Songs: 1989–2021.
In a video message upon release, Roach said the inspiration for the song is similar to that of "a place of fire" saying "that we all come from one place".
At the 2022 ARIA Music Awards, the song won the ARIA Award for Best Independent Release. Jessica Mauboy, Budjerah and Thelma Plum performed the song as a tribute to Archie Roach at the ceremony.
At the APRA Music Awards of 2023, the song was shortlisted for Song of the Year.

## Reception

Greta Brereton from NME said "It's a sparse, yet incredibly moving story of Country and connection, and passing cultures on to future generations. Backed by gentle acoustic guitar, the 66-year-old Gunditjmara and Bundjalung artist lets his warm voice carry the beautiful lyrics, a testament to his status as a music icon."
# Ommo Clark

Ommo Clark is a Nigerian software designer, techpreneur, public speaker, CEO and founding director of iBez Nigeria. iBez Nigeria is an indigenous technology company that caters for the needs of businesses in emerging and underserved markets by developing software applications and online platforms and also trains software developers on software development processes. IBez is the producer of Handy-jack, the platform that connects artisans and professional service provider with their seekers.

## Education

Clark is an alumnus of London Guildhall University UK with Bachelors (Hons) in Business Administration. She also holds an MSc in Information Systems from Brunel University UK. She is currently pursuing a Ph.D. in Information Systems at the University of Maryland Baltimore County.

## Career

Clark had a brief career in International Development after which she worked as an application support consultant with Real Asset Management UK. Several years later, she joined the investment bank, Lehman Brothers UK and worked as a team leader in the Mortgage capital division. Four years later, she joined Icelandic Investment Bank UK after leaving Lehman Brothers where she worked as an IT project manager. In 2008, she returned to Nigeria and worked with a software solutions company as head of project delivery and support. She joined International Development Company as Chief Operating Officer (COO) in 2012.
In 2013, Clark decided to start iBez Nigeria, her own indigenous technology company, to promote and showcase locally developed software applications. Products created by iBez include:
* Handy-Jacks, an online directory of maintenance and repair artisans for referencing by homeowners and businesses
* Schools Network Integrated Programme (SNIP)
* Project management information system (PMIS)
* Hotel Motel Solution
* Let's Share
* Exchange BBP
Clark started her ICT business initiatives from her laptop.
# Honduras leaf-toed gecko

The Honduras leaf-toed gecko (Phyllodactylus palmeus) is a species of gecko. It is endemic to the Bay Islands in Honduras.
# Honduras men's national basketball team

The Honduras national basketball team is the national basketball team from Honduras. They have yet to appear in the FIBA World Cup or the FIBA AmeriCup.

## Current roster

At the 2015 COCABA Championship for Men:
# Hotel d'Angelis

Hotel d'Angelis was a luxury hotel and restaurant established in 1906 by Giacomo D'Angelis at Mount Road, Madras, India. The hotel is considered to have spearheaded the introduction of modern technology in India.

## History

Giacomo D'Angelis, a Corsican confectioner arrived in India in 1880 and set up Maison Francaise in Mount Road in the same year. D'Angelis described Maison Francaise as a "manufacturing confectioner, glacie & C., general purveyor and mess contractor". The firm was the first in India to operate a catering service and became the official caterer to the Governor of Madras during the time of Lord Ampthill.
In 1906, D'Angelis founded "Hotel d'Angelis" at the Anna statue junction, where Blacker's Road meets Mount Road. The hotel was the first in Madras to have an electric lift, hot water taps, electric fans, imported tiles, ice-making plant and cold storage.
The hotel was later sold to the Madras-based Bosotto Brothers bakeries company. It was eventually renamed the Airlines Hotel. In the 1970s, Bata established a shoe store on the ground level, and the building became known as the Bata Building. It was demolished in 2018.
# Hornblower (surname)

Hornblower is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

## People

* Edward Thomas Hornblower (1828–1901), U.S. investment banker, son of Henry, partner in Hornblower & Weeks, namesake of Edward Hornblower House and Barn
* Henry Hornblower (1863–1941), U.S. investment banker, founder of Hornblower & Weeks
* Jabez Carter Hornblower (1744–1814), pioneer steam engineer
* Joseph Hornblower (1696?–1762), steam pioneer who installed Newcomen engines in Cornwall
* Joseph Coerten Hornblower (1777–1864), American lawyer and Chief Justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court
* Joseph Coerten Hornblower (architect) (1848–1908), American architect
* Josiah Cheston Hornblower (born 1975), heir of Vanderbilt/Whitney family
* Josiah Hornblower (1729-1809), steam pioneer and American politician
* Jonathan Hornblower (1753-1815), Cornish engineer and inventor
* Jonathan Hornblower (1717) (1717-1780), steam pioneer, father of Jonathan and Jabez Hornblower
* Lewis Hornblower (1823-1879), Liverpool architect
* Margot Hornblower (born 1950; née Roosevelt), U.S. journalist, ex-wife of Ralph Hornblower III
* Ralph Hornblower (1891–1960), American business executive
* Ralph Hornblower III (born 1948), American lawyer and operatic tenor
* Simon Hornblower (born 1949), Professor of Classics at University College London
* William B. Hornblower (1851-1914), New York jurist

## Pseudonyms, stagenames

* Nathanial Hörnblowér, a pseudonym of the musician Adam Yauch

## Fictional people

* Horatio Hornblower, fictional Napoleonic Wars–era Royal Navy officer, the protagonist of a series of novels and stories by C. S. Forester
* Hornblower, the DC Comics superhero alter-ego of Mal Duncan