OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Watt (judge)

David Watt was a Justice of the Court of Appeal for Ontario from 2007 to 2021.

## Early life

He was educated at the University of Waterloo where he received a Bachelor of Arts in French and Criminology in 1967. He received an LL.B from Queen's University Law School and was a Silver Medalist. Watt was called to the Bar in 1972.
From 1972-1977 Watt worked as a lawyer, and was the Deputy Director of the Criminal Appeals and Special Prosecutions Branch. From 1977-1985 was Senior Crown Counsel with the Ministry of the Attorney General of Ontario and was responsible for argument of criminal appeals before the Ontario Court of Appeal and Supreme Court of Canada.

## Career

In 1985 Watt was appointed a Judge of the Supreme Court of Ontario also now known as the Superior Court of Justice. He presided primarily over homicide and other complex criminal cases. Watt authored the Court’s Criminal Proceeding Rules and also authored the Ontario Specimen Jury Instructions. Then on October 12, 2007 David Watt was appointed to the Court of Appeal for Ontario.
From 1985-2005 Watt was a professor of Law at the Dalhousie Law School and also an adjunct professor at the Osgoode Hall Law School at York University. From 1990-1993 Watt lectured at the Faculty of Law at the University of Toronto and taught courses in criminal procedure, advanced criminal law, advanced evidence, trial practice, and appellate remedies.
After being appointed to the Court of Appeal for Ontario, Watt's writing style shifted to include passages that were similar in style to crime fiction novels.
Watt is also the author of Tremeear’s Annotated Criminal Code, Watt’s Manual of Criminal Evidence, Watt’s Manual of Criminal Jury Instructions, Helping Jurors Understand, and Criminal Law Precedents which were published by Carswell.
In 1997 David Watt handed down a sentence of 2 years to convicted pedophile Gordon Stuckless. Two days later, victim and whistleblower Martin Kruze died by suicide.
Justice Watt retired from the Court of Appeal of Ontario and had his swearing out ceremony on his 75th birthday on November 2, 2021.
# Addepur

Addepur is a village in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is located at 30°49'0N 73°44'0E with an altitude of 167 metres (551 feet).
# Spartopteryx

Spartopteryx is a monotypic moth genus in the family Geometridae erected by Achille Guenée in 1858. Its only species, Spartopteryx kindermannaria, was first described by Otto Staudinger in 1871.
# Cerullo

Cerullo is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred C. Cerullo III (born 1961), American commissioner of New York City Department of Consumer Affairs
* Ben Cerullo (born 1976), American evangelist, Christian television show host and producer
* David Cerullo (born 1952), American Pentecostal minister
* Isadora Cerullo (born 1991), American-Brazil rugby player
* Jonathan Cerullo (born 1960), American director and choreographer, executive producer, and former performer
* Leonard J. Cerullo (born 1944), American neurosurgeon
* Morris Cerullo (1931–2020), American Pentecostal televangelist
# 2004 in Croatian television

This is a list of Croatian television related events from 2004.

## Events

* 28 March - HRT 3 shuts down for the first time.
* 24 April - The Croatian version of Pop Idol debuts on Nova TV.
* 30 April - RTL launches.
* 5 June - Žanamari Lalić wins the first season of Hrvatski Idol.
* 18 September - The Croatian version of Big Brother debuts on RTL.
* 26 September - The first season of Big Brother is won by Saša Tkalčević.

## Debuts

* 24 April - Hrvatski Idol (2004-2005)
* 18 September - Big Brother (2004-2008, 2016–present)
* 25 October - Zabranjena ljubav (2004-2008)

## Deaths

* This Croatian television-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Slo-Blo

Slo-Blo (also stylized as Slo*Blo) is the debut album by the American band Cell. It was released in 1993 by DGC Records; the band had been signed by Thurston Moore. The album was first issued by City Slang, in 1992. The band supported the album with a North American tour.

## Production

The album was produced by John Siket and Cell. It had been recorded as a demo. The band concentrated on composing songs, rather than building on riffs. Cell used DGC's money to remix the album for its American release.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Calgary Herald | A− |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| Entertainment Weekly | C− |
| The Indianapolis Star | |
Spin called the album "a leaden fumble, as close to formula as indie rock gets." The Chicago Tribune praised the "dynamic six-string melodic grunge, where magisterial riffs and probing guitar jams share equal time." Trouser Press opined that, "if commercial post-punk noise were to get more formulaic than this, it’d have to be stacked in the generic-brand aisle." The Washington Post thought that, "at its most tuneful, on such songs as 'Tundra', Slo+Blo recalled the plaintive, folkish punk of Husker Du."
Entertainment Weekly noted the "muffled drumming, proudly tuneless singing, sprawling arrangements that sound as if they’re about to crumble," writing that "the band forgot to write good songs, making Slo-Blo much noisy ado about nothing." Newsday concluded that, "on songs such as 'Cross the River' and 'Stratosphere', Cell's instrumentation gets very close to standard rock anthems." The Indianapolis Star wrote that "raging guitars here offer a satisfying jolt but [there's] little melodic diversity." The Calgary Herald called the album "hard, methodical, noisy."
AllMusic admired the "fluid, meandering riffs that slowly build and overlap and begin to take shape as something powerful, hypnotic, and cohesive."
# Roberto Fukue

Roberto Fukue (born October 7, 1955), sometimes Roberto O. Fukue or Rof, was a Brazilian comic artist of Japanese descent. He started working with comic books at age 16, following his brother Paulo Fukue, who had been hired by the EDREL publishing house. In 1972, Fukue went to editora Abril, again together with his brother, where he worked for many years with Disney comics, drawing characters like José Carioca, Goofy, Mickey, etc. He also worked on the comic books Senninha and Sítio do Pica-Pau Amarelo, among others. In 1995, he was awarded with the Prêmio Angelo Agostini for Master of National Comics, an award that aims to honor artists who have dedicated themselves to Brazilian comics for at least 25 years. In 2009, Fukue was part of the creative team that relaunched the comic book Turma do Arrepio, which was a success in the 1990s.
# 251st Battalion (Good Fellows), CEF

The 251st (Good Fellows) Battalion, CEF was a unit in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War. Based in Winnipeg, Manitoba, the unit began recruiting in the autumn of 1916 in Winnipeg and the surrounding district. According to Leek, the unit did not sail for, but "was partially absorbed by the 18th RESERVE Battalion; the remainder were absorbed by the 1st Depot Battalion, Manitoba Regiment". The 251st (Good Fellows) Battalion, CEF had one Officer Commanding: Lieut-Col. G. H. Nicholson.
# Succ

Succ, SUCC, or S.U.C.C. may refer to:
* sucC RNA motif
* State-universal coupled cluster
* Sydney University Cricket Club
* A slang term for fellatio, derived from "suck".
# David Watt

Dave or David Watt may refer to:
* Davey Watt (born 1978), Australian motorcycle speedway rider
* David Watt (computer scientist) (born 1946), British computer scientist
* David Watt (judge), Canadian lawyer, judge, author, and professor
* David Watt (Australian cricketer) (1916-2015), Australian cricketer
* David Watt (New Zealand cricketer) (1920-1996), New Zealand cricketer and periodontist
* Davie Watt (1885-1917), Scottish golfer
# Béla Andrásfai

Béla Andrásfai (8 February 1931 – 6 June 2023) was a Hungarian mathematician. The Andrásfai graph was named after him.
Andrásfai began his high school studies in 1942 at Verbőczy High School in Budapest, continued at Szombathely High School in 1946, and graduated from high school in 1951. In 1954 he graduated as a teacher of mathematics and physics from the Budapest College of Pedagogy, and in 1957 from Eötvös Loránd University. Between 1953 and 1955 he was a teaching assistant at the Department of Mathematics at the College of Pedagogy, then went on to the Faculty of Electrical Engineering of the Budapest Technical University. Assistant professor from 1963, associated professor from 1965 until his retirement in 1996. In 1963 he was awarded the title of Candidate of Mathematical Sciences. Designer and subject lecturer of the course Discrete Mathematics. At the invitation of the Mathematical Institute of the Eötvös Loránd University, he taught the Mathematics on the Dock as an optional course in the spring semester of 2011.
His public life was also significant. He held various positions at the János Bolyai Mathematical Society, organized conferences, and gave numerous lectures to primary and secondary school teachers.
His scientific work was in the field of graph theory. The extreme graphs he described and investigated are called Andrásfai graphs, which were later generalized. Author of several scientific articles, professional books, university notes.
Andrásfai died in Budapest on 6 June 2023, at the age of 92.

## Books in English and German

* Introductory graph theory, Akadémiai Kiadó, Budapest and Adam Hilger Ltd. Bristol, New York, 1977.
* Graph theory. Flows, matrices, Akadémiai Kiadó and Adam Hilger Ltd. Bristol, Philadelphia, 1991.
* Mathematisches Mosaik, Urania Verlag, Leipzig–Jena–Berlin, 1977.

## Selection of articles

* Andrásfai, B.: Cellular automata in trees. Finite and infinite sets, 6th Hung. Combin. Colloq., Eger/Hung. 1981, Vol. I, Colloq. Math. Soc. János Bolyai 37, 35–45 (1984).
* Andrásfai, B.; Erdős, Paul; Sós, Vera T.: On the connection between chromatic number, maximal clique and minimal degree of a graph. Discrete Math. 8, 205–218 (1974).
* Andrásfai, B.: Remark on a paper of Gerencsér and Gyárfás. Ann. Univ. Sci. Budap. Rolando Eötvös, Sect. Math. 13 (1970), 103–107 (1971).
* Andrásfai, B.: On critical graphs. Theory Graphs, internat. Sympos. Rome 1966, 9–19 (1967).
* Andrásfai, B.: Graphentheoretische Extremalprobleme. Acta Math. Acad. Sci. Hung. 15, 413–438 (1964).
* Andrásfai, B.: Gráfok útjairól, köreiről és hurokjairól, Mat. Lapok 13, 95–106 (1962).
* Andrásfai, B.: Neuer Beweis eines graphentheoretischen Satzes von P. Turán. Publ. Math. Inst. Hung. Acad. Sci., Ser. A, 7, 193–196 (1962).
* Andrásfai, B.: Über ein Extremalproblem der Graphentheorie. Acta Math. Acad. Sci. Hung. 13, 443–455 (1962).
# Alberto Olmos

Alberto Olmos (born 1975) is a Spanish writer. Born in Segovia, he studied journalism. He published a total of eight novels to date; his debut novel A bordo del naufragio was nominated for the Premio Herralde. Other notable works include Trenes hacia Tokio, El Estatus and Ejército enemigo.
Besides being a successful novelist, Olmos was a pioneer of the Spanish-language literary critique on the internet. He wrote for the newspapers El Mundo, El País and ABC and the journals Qué Leer and Granta en español. In 2010, he was included in Granta magazine's "Best of Young Spanish Language Novelists" list. His books have been translated in Italian, Swedish and English.
# 2004 in Cape Verde

The following lists events that happened during 2004 in Cape Verde.

## Incumbents

* President: Pedro Pires
* Prime Minister: José Maria Neves

## Events

* July 3: Local elections took place in the municipalities

## Arts and entertainment

* Germano Almeida's book O mar na Lajinha published

## Sports

* Sport Sal Rei Club won the Cape Verdean Football Championship

## Deaths

* Ildo Lobo (b. 1953), singer
# Blackadder (disambiguation)

Blackadder is a British television show starring Rowan Atkinson.
Blackadder or Blackader may also refer to:
* Blackadder, Scottish Borders, a Scottish village
* Blackadder (clipper), a clipper ship built in 1870
* Blackadder Water, a river in the Scottish Borders
* Clan Blackadder, a Scottish clan
* Blackadder baronets, a Scottish baronetcy
* Blackadder ITC, an OpenType font
* Blackadder (whisky bottler), an independent bottler of Scotch whisky
* Blackadder House, an estate near Allanton, Scotland
* Blackadder (surname), a surname
# Shōichi Saba

Shōichi Saba (佐波正一, Saba Shōichi) (KBE; February 28, 1919 in Tokyo – September 10, 2012) was one of the pioneers of postwar Japanese manufacturing. He served as the Chairman of the Board and Chief Scout of the Scout Association of Japan, serving for 12 years from 1994, and was the former Chair of the Board of Trustees of the International Christian University.

## Background

Intrigued at the workings of the household radio during his childhood, Saba chose to study electrical engineering. He received a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from the University of Tokyo in December 1941 and went to work for the Toshiba Corporation (before he was called to active service in the Imperial Japanese Army on February 1, 1942), where he later became President and CEO. In 1956 and 1957, he served as a representative of Toshiba to General Electric in Schenectady, New York. He was conferred by ICU with an honorary doctor of letters in 2009.
Saba served as Chairman of the Japan Machinery Foundation (today, the Japan Electronics and Information Technology Industries Association); Vice Chairman for the Japan Federation of Economic Organizations; Chairman of the Japan Machinery Federation; and Counselor to the Bank of Japan. He was named a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences; fellow of the Royal Society of Arts; and foreign associate to the National Academy of Engineering.
During his tenure as president of Toshiba from 1980 to July 1987, he helped bring portable computers to the consumer market. Saba funneled vast resources into research and development, especially in the areas of semiconductors, computers, and telecommunications. In the Toshiba-Kongsberg scandal, Saba and President Sugiichiro Watari resigned from their official posts, though he remained as adviser to the board rather than having to sever a 45-year tie. Well into his 80s he was seen almost daily in the office. Saba was also the first Japanese director of Imperial Chemical Industries as a non-executive in 1985.
Saba was awarded the Medal with Blue Ribbon (藍綬褒章, ranjuhōshō) in 1980; First Class of the Order of the Sacred Treasure in 1990; the Commander's Cross (Großes Verdienstkreuz) of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany; and the Honorary Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1990. In 1999 he also received the highest distinction of the Scout Association of Japan, the Golden Pheasant Award.
Saba's fundraising efforts supported the centenary Japan Festival event of the Japan Society of the UK, including the first sumo tournament held outside Japan.
# Andy Saville

Andrew Victor Saville (born 12 December 1964) is an English former professional footballer who played as a striker. His professional career lasted sixteen years, spent at a total of ten lower-division clubs in the Football League.

## Career

Saville was born in Hull. He made more than 100 appearances for his home-town club, Hull City, whom he joined from school. He was his club's leading scorer on several occasions, at Hull City in 1986–87, at Birmingham City in 1993–94, and again in 1995–96 for Preston North End, where he scored 30 goals in all competitions, his 29 League goals making him overall top scorer in the Third Division.
In 1992–93 he had the rare distinction of becoming top scorer for two clubs in the same season, scoring 20 goals in all competitions for Hartlepool United before moving to Birmingham in March 1993, where his ten games produced seven goals, a total which no other Birmingham player bettered over the whole season.

## Personal life

Saville works as a host for the hospitality boxes at Hull City.

## Honours

Preston North End
* Football League Third Division: 1995–96
Wigan Athletic
* Football League Third Division: 1996–97
Individual
* PFA Team of the Year: 1995–96 Third Division
* Third Division Golden Boot: 1995–96
# Succa

Succa may refer to:
* Sukkah, the booths erected for Sukkot, the annual Jewish commemoration of the Exodus from Egypt
* Succa people, an early indigenous people of the Carolinas
* Succa, an eye dialect spelling of sucker
# David Watson Stevenson

David Watson Stephenson (25 March 1842 – 18 March 1904) was a Scottish sculptor, executing portraits and monuments in marble and bronze.

## Biography

Stevenson was born in Ratho, Midlothian, Scotland, on 25 March 1842, the son of William Stevenson and Margaret Kay. He studied at the Trustees' Academy, Edinburgh. From 1860 he took an eight-year apprenticeship under the sculptor William Brodie.
He won the South Kensington National Prize for student sculpture with a statuette of the Venus de Milo and completed his studies in Rome, Italy.
He worked as assistant to Sir John Steell on the Prince Albert Monument forming the centrepiece of Charlotte Square in Edinburgh. Here he added figures of "Science & Learning" and "Labour" on the corners. He became known for his portrait sculptures executed in marble and bronze. His best known and most iconic work is the 1869 bronze figure of William Wallace on the Wallace Monument near Stirling.
He became a member of the Royal Scottish Academy. He lived in a townhouse at 2 Castle Terrace facing onto St Cuthbert's Churchyard at the west end of Princes Street.
Stevenson died on 18 March 1904, aged 61. He is buried with his younger brother, William Grant Stevenson, also a sculptor, in the south-west section of Grange Cemetery in Edinburgh. The bronze portrait relief head of William on the monument was sculpted by Henry Snell Gamley.

## Works

Stevenson's most loved and publicly seen statue is the figure of William Wallace on the Wallace Monument in Stirling. This fine statue should not be confused with the far cruder, modern statue near the visitor centre, but stands on the side of the monument itself.
Stevenson made the figures of Mary, Queen of Scots, James VI of Scotland and Halbert Glendinning on the Scott Monument, Edinburgh (1874); the Henry Bolckow Monument, Middlesbrough (1881); Robert Tannahill, Paisley (1884) and (Mary Campbell (Highland Mary)), Dunoon (1896). His sculptures of Sir John Steell a fellow sculptor (1887) and Napier of Murchiston (1898) are held in the Scottish National Portrait Gallery. He also created five of the multiple statues on the exterior of the Portrait Gallery: James Hutton; John Napier; King James VI; James Campbell and Adam Duncan.
He created the Saracen Fountain in cast iron for the Kelvingrove International Exhibition of 1901. It was later moved to Alexandra Park, Glasgow. This included a repeat of three figures from an earlier monument to John Platt (MP) in Oldham (1878). Copies were made for Town Hall Park in Warrington (destroyed 1942) and the Sammy Marks Zoological Gardens in Pretoria, South Africa.
In 1868, he created the impressive Celtic cross as a memorial to Horatio McCulloch on his grave in Warriston Cemetery.
In 1884, he created the statue of Hygieia with Thomas Bonnar's classical "St Bernard's Well" in Stockbridge, Edinburgh.

### Gallery

* Robert Tannahill by David Watson Stevenson
* Detail on Robert Tannahill's statue by David Watson Stevenson
* Robert Louis Stevenson by David Watson Stevenson
* Horatio McCulloch's monument
* The Foundling Girl (1871)
* Statue of Hygieia
# Didier Hernández

Didier Hernández Fernández (born July 18, 1979 in Havana) is a Cuban singer who was a member of the well known boy band Menudo. He was one of the last members of the group to join while the band was still named "Menudo". He was the second member of Cuban descent, after Ashley Ruiz (whom he replaced).
Didier was a forming member of boy band MDO , reaching numerous hits world-wide.
He has released multiple singles after his first solo album titled 'Destino '
The latest releases can be heard on all platforms as Didier creates new music constantly

## Musical career

Didier Hernández was chosen as a member of Menudo in 1995; two years later, Edgardo Díaz had sold the band's original name and renamed it MDO. Bandmates were Abel Talamántez, Alexis Grullón, Edgar Antonio "Anthony" Galindo, Daniel René, Pablo Portillo, Troy Tuminelli, and Caleb Avilés.
During his seven years as a member of MDO, Hernández became a teen idol in Puerto Rico and across Latin America. He visited Europe and Asia, a total of 39 countries around the world, becoming a known artist among teenage Hispanic females in the United States. Hernández recorded a total of seven CDs during this period, including Tiempo de Amar ("Time to Fall in Love"), MDO, Un Poco Más ("A Little More"), Subir Al Cielo (which was also recorded in English as Little Piece of Heaven), and a greatest-hits CD.
Hernández continued with his singing career, trying to become a solo singer. After one year of music production he opened a record label called DGMUSIC, which was distributed by Sony/BMG, through Avalon and, on August 23, 2005, his first solo CD, titled Destino ("Destiny"), was released. That same day, he announced a deal with American retail chain Wal-Mart, where he would hold "sign and greet" sessions with fans who bought his CD. The first single "Diva" was released, followed by "Te Juro Amor" (I Swear to You My Love), finishing a promo tour in May 2006.
In 2006 Hernández opened a production company, Rec International, and recorded several music products that were later on released in 2008 via Synergy Entertainment, another company own by Hernández.
Didier Hernández is currently the president of Trading Connections, an artist-booking agency.
In 2011 Didier Hernández got together with former MDO members to do a reunion tour that lasted until 2015, and the band released a single, "Ya no queda mas". An album, MDO Is Back, was scheduled to be released in 2018.
A new musical production was to be released in 2018.
# South Hayling

South Hayling is a village and former civil parish on Hayling Island, about 5 miles from Havant, in the Havant district, in the county of Hampshire, England. In 2020 it had an estimated population of 15,948. South Hayling BUA's classification is a "smaller seaside town". In 1931 the parish had a population of 3254. On 1 April 1932 the parish was abolished and merged with Havant.

## History

South Hayling was formerly called Southwood suggesting the island was once heavily wooded, the disappearance of the woodland may be the reason the name was replaced with "South Hayling".
# Cerconota anonella

Cerconota anonella, the annona fruit borer, is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Suriname, French Guiana, Peru, Honduras and on Hispaniola.
The wingspan is about 22 mm. The forewings are white, anteriorly with scattered fuscous specks and with a straight cloudy fuscous shade from one-fifth of the costa to the middle of the dorsum, as well as a small dark fuscous spot representing the second discal stigma. There is an irregular fuscous shade from the middle of the costa to three-fourths of the dorsum, obtusely angulated in the middle. A curved fuscous line is found from three-fourths of the costa to the dorsum before the tornus, indented towards the costa. There is also a series of dark fuscous marginal marks around the posterior part of the costa and termen. The hindwings are grey.
It is known to cause significant damage to the fruits of plant genus Annona.