OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henri Horace Meyer

Henri Horace Meyer (17 May 1801 – 2 February 1870) was a 19th-century French dramatist and novelist.
Managing director of the Théâtre de la Gaîté from 1839 to 1847, his plays were presented on the most important Parisian stages of his time including the Théâtre du Gymnase-Dramatique, the Théâtre de l'Ambigu-Comique, and the Théâtre de la Gaîté.
In 1839, he witnessed the attack on 12 and 13 May.

## Works

* 1834: Le Doigt de Dieu, drama in 1 act
* 1836: Amazampo, ou la Découverte du quinquina, drama in 4 acts and 7 tableaux
* 1836: L'Empereur et le soldat, ou le 5 mai 1821, souvenirs contemporains
* 1837: La fille d'un militaire, comédie-vaudeville in 2 acts, with Laurencin
* 1837: Richard Moor, drama in 4 acts, preceded by Une heure trop tard, prologue in 1 act
* 1838: Samuel le marchand, drama in 5 acts, with Louis Gabriel Montigny
* 1838: Candinot, roi de Rouen, vaudeville in 2 acts, with Hugues Bouffé, Charles-Hippolyte Dubois-Davesnes and Eugène Moreau
* 1839: Le Sylphe d'or, pièce fantastique in 3 acts, preceded by a prologue, with Montigny
* 1840: La Famille Dulaure, drame-vaudeville in 1 act
* 1840: Un moment d'ambition, ou Plus de peur que de mal, comédie-vaudeville in 1 act
* 1844: Le Mannequin du prince, drame-vaudeville in 3 acts, with Benjamin Antier
* 1850: Le sac à malices, féerie in 3 acts and 25 tableaux
* 1854: Harry-le-Diable, historical drama in 3 acts, with Narcisse Fournier
* 1854: La Partie de piquet, comédie-vaudeville in 1 act, with Fournier
* 1855: Jocelin le garde-côte, drama in 5 acts, with Fournier
* 1855: Le Mal de la peur, comedy in 1 act
* 1855: Penicaut le somnambule, comédie-vaudeville in 1 act, with Fournier
* 1857: Le Beau-père, comedy in 1 act
* 1858: M. Candaule, ou le Roi des maris, comédie-vaudeville in 1 act, with Fournier
* 1860: Le Chef de la Bande Noire, novel
* 1860: Une voix du ciel, comedy in 1 act, with Fournier
* 1861: Les Traboucayres, ou les chauffeurs de la montagne, drama in 5 acts and 9 tableaux, with Fournier
* 1861: Chassé-croisé, comedy in 1 act, with Fournier
* 1861: La Fille de l'armurier ou les Pays-Bas en 1482, novel
* 1862: Le portefeuille rouge, drama in 5 acts with a prologue, with Fournier
* 1863: Le Père Lefeutre, comédie-vaudeville in 4 acts, with Fournier
* 1863: Les ruines du château noir, drama in 9 tableaux, including a prologue, with Fournier
* 1865: Le Supplice de Paniquet, comedy in 1 act, with Fournier and Gustave Bondon
* 1876: Les Dumacheff, ou le Cocher fidèle, parodie de la pièce de l'Odéon : Les Danicheff, in 1 act and 2 tableaux, with Émile Desbeaux, posth.
# Ted Archer

Ted Archer may refer to:
* Nello Rossati (1942–2009), Italian director, sometimes credited as Ted Archer
* Ted Archer, character in The Age of Innocence (1993 film)
# Romsa

Romsa may refer to:
* Tromsø, city, Romsa in Northern Sami
* Troms, county, Romsa in Northern Sami
# Matt Robinson (rugby league)

Matt Robinson (born 9 March 1990) is a New Zealand rugby league footballer who plays for the Burleigh Bears in the Intrust Super Cup.

## Playing career

A Porirua Vikings junior, of maori heritage , Robinson joined the New Zealand Warriors in 2009 and played 40 games for the Junior Warriors in the Toyota Cup between 2009 and 2010, scoring three tries. He played for the Auckland Vulcans in 2011 before leaving to join the Penrith Panthers.
Robinson made his National Rugby League debut for the Panthers in round 7 of the 2012 season, against the Wests Tigers. Robinson then spent two seasons with the Gold Coast Titans, where he played in six matches. In August 2016, the Limoux Grizzlies announced the signing of Robinson.
# Jinya (disambiguation)

Jinya or Jin'ya may refer to the following:

## People

* Jinya Nishikata, Olympic ski jumper

## Places
### Japan

* Jin'ya, a type of headquarters in Japan
** Takayama Jinya
* Jinya Dam, Fukuoka, Japan

### China

* Jinya, Yuzhong, town in Lanzhou, Gansu, China
* Jinya, a town of Dachuan District, Dazhou, China
* Dazhou Jinya Airport

## Companies

* Jinya Ramen Bar, ramen restaurant chain in the United States
# Harris v. Blockbuster, Inc.

Harris v. Blockbuster, Inc., 622 F. Supp. 2d 396 (N.D. Tex. 2009), established precedent in the district that when a contract has a clause that authorizes one party to make changes to the "contract" without notification, that it is illusory and hence the entire "contract" is void.

## Background

Blockbuster operated a service called Blockbuster Online that allows customers to rent movies through the internet and entered a contract with Facebook to disseminate customers' movie choices through social media on Facebook, where Facebook broadcast a customer's movie rental choice to their Facebook friends when a video rental transaction is made. The plaintiffs claim that agreement with Facebook violates the Video Privacy Protection Act, which prohibits video service providers from disclosing personal identifiable information without consent.
Blockbuster attempted to invoke an arbitration provision that customers agreed to in the "Terms and Conditions" when joining Blockbuster Online. The provision waives the right of its users to commence any class action and allowed Blockbuster to reserves the right to modify the "Terms and Conditions" at its sole discretion and at any time. The plaintiffs argued that the arbitration provision was unenforceable because it was illusory and unconscionable. Blockbuster issued a motion to compel individual arbitration.

## Judgment

On April 15, 2009, the District Court for the Northern District of Texas denied Blockbuster's motion to compel and ruled that Blockbuster Online's Terms and Conditions were unenforceable because they gave Blockbuster too much discretion in modifying the terms of the agreement. Following the reasoning in a Fifth Circuit case, Morrison v. Amway Corp., and consistent with a Ninth Circuit case, Douglas v. U.S. District Court ex rel Talk America the court found that Blockbuster's arbitration provision was illusory and unenforceable, because there was nothing in the Terms and Conditions that would prevent Blockbuster from "unilaterally changing any part of the contract", "at its sole discretion" and "at any time."

## Significance

Some websites' "terms and conditions" may be deemed an illusory contract and unenforceable if the language can be changed at any time by the company without notifying users and giving them a chance to reject the new changes.
# Thomas G. Burton

Thomas G. Burton is an American academic and author with an interest in Appalachian folk culture.

## Biography

Burton was born on January 7, 1935, in Memphis, Tennessee. His first degree was a Bachelor of Arts from David Lipscomb College in 1956. He then received a Master of Arts in 1958 and a PhD in 1966, both from Vanderbilt University.
He became a member of the Department of English of East Tennessee State University in 1958. He became a full professor in 1967, holding the position until he retired in 1995. He was appointed Professor Emeritus 1996.
Burton's book on snake handling, Taking up Serpents, was described as an authoritative study of the belief by National Geographic magazine.

## Published work

* The Serpent and the Spirit: Glenn Summerford‘s Story
* Serpent-Handling Believers
* Michael and the War in Heaven
* Rosie Hicks and Her Recipe Book (editor)
* Doubting Thomas's Book of Common Prayers
* Beech Mountain Man: The Memoirs of Ronda Lee Hicks
* Some Ballad Folks
* Tom Ashley, Sam McGee, Bukka White: Tennessee Traditional Singers (editor)
# Jaimini Bhagwati

Jaimini Bhagwati is an Indian author, columnist and former Indian Foreign Service officer who served as the High Commissioner of India to the United Kingdom.
He was the RBI Chair Professor at the Indian Council for Research on International Economic Relations, New Delhi. He is currently the Distinguished Fellow at Centre for Social and Economic Progress, a public policy think tank based in New Delhi.

## Early life and education

Bhagwati studied physics at the St. Stephen's College and later completed a master's degree at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He also completed his PhD from Tufts University.

## Positions held

* Ambassador to Belgium, Luxembourg and the European Union 2008-2012.

## Diplomatic career

He is a 1976 batch officer of the Indian Foreign Service.
# Jin Yugan

Jin Yugan (Chinese: 金玉玕; pinyin: Jīn Yùgàn; 26 December 1937 – 26 June 2006) was a Chinese paleontologist and an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. He is distinguished by his research on the stratigraphy of the Carboniferous and Permian.

## Biography

Jin was born in Dongyang County, Zhejiang, on 26 December 1937. Jin graduated in 1959 from the Department of Geology and Paleontology at Nanjing University and was involved in the study of brachiopods. In 1987, he joined the Chinese Communist Party. In 1989, he founded China's first open laboratory for paleobiology and stratigraphy. Subsequently, he conducted research at Meishan, Sichuan, where the Permian and the transition to the Triassic are well preserved. His research, including the stratigraphy of oil-bearing sediment basins in China and efforts to collaborate scientifically have been awarded.
In 2001, Jin was elected a member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. He also served as the vice president of the International Palaeontological Association and chairperson of the ICS Subcommittee on Permian Stratigraphy and the Lopingium.
On 26 June 2006, he died from an illness in Nanjing, Jiangsu, at the age of 68.

## Honours and awards

* 2001 Member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS)
# Henri Hyvernat

Henri Eugene Xavier Louis Hyvernat (30 June 1858 – 29 May 1941) was a Franco-American Coptologist, Semitist and orientalist.

## Life

Henri Hyvnernat was born in Saint-Julien-en-Jarret (now part of L'Horme, Loire department) on 30 June 1858, the fifth of nine children of Claude and M. Leonide (née Meyrieux) Hyvernat. His father was a reporter at the Gazette de Lyon. He studied at the Séminaire de Saint Jean at Lyons and the University of Lyons. From 1882 to 1885, he taught theology at the Pontifical Universities in Rome.
In 1897, he was appointed the first professor and founding director of the Department of Oriental Studies at the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. In his research, he became interested in late antique, medieval and early modern history of the Christian Orient.
Hyvernat acquired a lot of literature, which today forms the core of the library of the Department of Semitic and Egyptian Languages and Literatures and the Institute of Christian Oriental Research. His research focuses on the heritage of the Christian-Eastern communities and is unique in the United States.
Hyvernat's work was connected with several discoveries of ancient Christian documents in Egypt in the 20th century, including the Coptic library in the monastery of St. Michael, besides the present territory of al-Hamuli in the Fayyum region of Egypt. This library has about 50 manuscripts from the 9th and 10th centuries. In 1911, this collection was purchased at the request of Hyvernat of the American banker John Pierpont Morgan. Hyvernat spent over 30 years studying and cataloging the Coptic library. A large facsimile edition, Bybliothecae Pierpont Morgan Codice photo graphice expressi 56 volumes in 63 parts (Rome, 1922), which was published under the direction of Hyvernat is today an important source of Coptic studies.
Henri Hyvernat died in Washington, D.C., on 29 May 1941.

## Works

* Album de Paleographie copte, pour servir a l' introduction of the actes des martyrs de l'Égypte, Leroux, Paris, 1888
* Les actes des martyrs de l'Égypte tires of manuscrits Coptes Vaticane et de la Bibliothèque du Musée Borgia, avec introd. et commentaires par Henri Hyvernat, Leroux, Paris, 1886
* Additis indicibus Totius operis, Corpus scriptorum Christianorum Orientalium ; 125, Louvain, 1950
# Ted Arnold (American football)

W. E. "Ted" Arnold was a college football player and referee. Arnold was a running back for Mike Donahue's Auburn Tigers football team from 1911 to 1914. In 1913, he showed he could handle quarterback duties, allowing Kirk Newell to move to his more natural position at halfback. He was from Jacksonville. He was once on the Gator Bowl executive committee. He officiated the 1940 Sugar Bowl. He was involved with St. Luke's Hospital in Jacksonville.
# Glionnetia

Glionnetia is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. The genus contains only one species, viz. Glionnetia sericea, which is endemic to Mahé and Silhouette Island in the Seychelles. The species thrives mainly on high ridges in the mountains and it does not seem to grow well at lower altitudes. Glionnetia sericea is a small flower with paniculate terminal inflorescences and it has capsules that are dispersed by wind.
# Hoylake Parade Community Centre

Hoylake Parade Community Centre is a multi-purpose public building located in Hoylake, Wirral, which serves as a community centre for the local area.

## History as a school

The parade centre was built in 1909, as The Parade Higher Elementary School which opened 1910, with 89 pupils on roll, each paying fees of 6d per week. Pupils were admitted selectively by entrance examination from the age of 12.
In 1939, the Second World War led to the evacuation of nearby Liverpool led to 230 evacuees being admitted temporarily to the school.
With the opening of the co-educational Hilbre School in nearby Newton, the school became an annex of the new school in 1973, which it remained until it was ultimately deemed surplus to educational requirements as a school in 1984.

## Subsequent history

Following its closure as a school, the building was used for a variety of community purposes, including accommodating a youth club and evening classes on the site. By the end of the 1980s however, the building was earmarked by the local council for closure and demolition, though this decision was overturned following a community campaign.
An extensive redevelopment of the facility has been undertaken in recent years, with refurbishment of most of the building's rooms and interior spaces.
In 2009, the building celebrated its centenary with a number of public events.

## Current usage

The building accommodates a number of artistic, theatrical and sporting groups, including Wirral Sand Yacht Club.
The sensory soft play resource provides a facility for local special needs groups and individuals. The centre also hosts a number of educational and local interest sessions.
As part of the centenary celebrations, a previously disused room was restored to recreate a schoolroom setting in the original style of the building, which is now used by school groups as an educational resource.
The building is designated as part of the Hoylake conservation area.

## Facilities

The building provides a variety of rooms available for hire, from small and medium-sized meeting rooms to the larger mini hall and the main hall, which can seat up to 100. Rooms are named after local towns and villages, for example, the Caldy room, the West Kirby room and the Heswall room.
The centre's coffee bar, is run by a not-for-profit organisation which provides work placements for individuals with learning disabilities. The coffee bar is open from Monday to Saturday (8.30am-2pm). Free wireless internet is within the building.
The entire building is wheelchair accessible throughout, via access ramps and automatic doors. In October 2016 after a four-year fundraising campaign, £130,000 was raised allowing the installation of a lift to the building which allows full disabled access to the first floor.
Also on the site is Wirral Sand Yacht Club, comprising a yacht storage area, workshop, bathrooms and clubhouse, available for Sand Yacht club members' use and the Sanderlings Day Nursery.
# Jirhangga

Jirhangga (Manchu: ᠵᡳᡵᡥᠠᠩᡤᠠ; Chinese: 吉爾杭阿; also known as Koer-hanger in English; died June 1, 1856) was an eminent Manchu official in the late Qing dynasty. He served as the Governor of Jiangsu, which belonged to Bordered Yellow Banner, and was appointed to that post by Imperial Commissioner Xiang Rong (向榮). He was killed in action by rebels during the Taiping Rebellion.

## Actions against Small Swords Society
### Recovery of Shanghai county

Before the Chinese New Year of 1856, Jirhangga and the Mayor of Nanjing led 15,000 troops into Shanghai. This was followed by street fighting, the recovery of the Shanghai county, and the arrest of thousands of Small Swords Society members.

### Organizing the Corps at Mount Jiuhua

In March 1856, Jirhangga and Nanjing's Mayor led 40,000 troops stationed in Mount Jiuhua. The army was intended to capture the capital of the Taiping Rebellion in Nanjing.

## Death

In 1856, when the Taiping General Qin Rigang brought forces to strengthen the offensive against Beijing in the North, Jirhangga immediately attacked, despite having only a fraction of the troops, and against the advice of his staff. After five days of fighting, Jirhangga was killed by artillery shells as he was standing on the city wall of the Dantu District city, waving the Qing's banner.

## Aftermath

Under orders from Xiang Rong, Zhang Guoliang brought reinforcements from Jiangnan DaYing to save Jirhangga, but arrived too late, as Jirhangga had been killed a week earlier. Zhang Guoliang still recovered the vital city of Zhenjiang from the Taiping, who had occupied it for five years. Jirhangga's death and the five-day combat changed the Taiping rebels' former offensive toward the north.
# Kasper (surname)

Kasper is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adam Kasper, American record producer
* Antonín Kasper (disambiguation), several people with this name
* Carlos Kasper (born 1994), German politician
* Dave Kasper, American soccer player
* Debbie Kasper, American television writer and comedian
* Drew Kasper, American amateur and professional wrestler known as Brutus Creed
* Gian-Franco Kasper (1944–2021), Swiss ski official
* Herbert Kasper (1926–2020), American fashion designer
* Jacob Kasper, American amateur and professional wrestler known as Julius Creed
* Jan Kasper (1932–2005), Czech ice hockey player
* John Kasper (1929–1998), American activist
* Julia Kasper, New Zealand entomologist
* Kevin Kasper (born 1977), American football player in the National Football League
* Kalle Käsper, Estonian writer
* Len Kasper (born 1971), American television broadcaster for the Chicago Cubs
* Ludwig Kasper (1893–1945), Austrian sculptor
* Lynne Rossetto Kasper, American food writer and radio journalist
* Marco Kasper (born 2004), Austrian ice hockey player
* Manuela Kasper-Claridge (born 1959), German journalist
* Nolan Kasper (born 1989), American alpine skier
* Philip H. Kasper (1866-1942), American farmer and businessman
* Rick Kasper, Canadian mason and politician
* Steve Kasper (born 1961), Canadian ice hockey player
* Walter Kasper (born 1933), German clergyman
# Kid Grid

Kid Grid is a grid capture game which borrows heavily from the 1981 arcade video game Amidar. Written by Arti Haroutunian for Atari 8-bit computers, it was published by Tronix in 1982. A Commodore 64 port from the same programmer was released in 1983. In Kid Grid, the player moves along the horizontal and vertical lines of the playfield, turning the lines from dotted gray to solid blue. If all the lines around a square are completed, it is filled-in. Deadly creatures chase the player.

## Gameplay

The objective is to color all of the lines on the grid by moving over them, capturing the 35 squares. Four pursuers kill the player on contact: Moose, Squashface, Muggy, and Thuggy. They are visually unique, but have the same behavior. Question marks randomly appear in some squares which give bonus points when captured. Pressing the joystick button briefly stuns the enemies so they don't move and can be passed through by the player (analogous to "jumps" in Amidar). A fixed number of stuns are available.
There are five selectable difficulty levels, and the game can be played with 3, 5, or 7 stuns.

## Development

Arti Haroutunian wrote Kid Grid in two months using the Atari Assembler Editor cartridge. He programmed the Commodore 64 port himself. Tronix ran magazine adverts promoting both Kid Grid and another game by Haroutunian, Juice!, mentioning him by name.

## Reception

The reviewer for Antic called it, "the most exciting mutation of Pac-Man I have ever played." David H. Ahl criticized the simplistic sound effects, but concluded, "All in all, we found Kid Grid to be one of the most playable and addictive games around. It is cute, fast, and fun." Electronic Games wrote, "The play mechanic alone makes this one of the most compulsive, utterly addictive contests in the world of computer gaming" and "Kid Grid has play value coming out of its ears and enough speed to give even its inspiration, Amidar, a run for its money."
Electronic Fun with Computers & Games also compared Kid Grid to Amidar, calling out three differences: "The grid is square, not irregular...there is no bonus round (or bonus points for finishing a grid) and the monsters are more intent on killing you and less intent on having a good time."
In a "C−" review, Addison Wesley Book of Atari Software 1984 wrote, "the game's utter simplicity works against it after repeated play. There is only one maze and a simple strategy to keep one step ahead of the pursuing creatures."
# Antun Karlo Bakotić

Antun Karlo Bakotić (4 November 1831 in Kaštel Gomilica – 13 January 1887 in Zadar) was a Croatian writer and physicist.
He studied mathematics and physics at Vienna and Venice. He worked as a professor in Rijeka, as well as managing the Velika Gimnazija in Split and acting as school superintendent. He was one of the first in Croatia to publish an academic book about nature. In 1862 he arranged for printing the book Pojavi iz prirode za pouku prostoga naroda from the works of an Italian author.
He wrote popular articles in his field in the magazine Književnik. He collaborated with Bogoslav Šulek on Riječnik znanstvenog nazivlja (Dictionary of Scientific Terms). Bakotić also published the book Vinarstvo (1867). He was one of the chief members of the Croatian National Revival in southern Croatia. He campaigned for teaching Croatian in Dalmatian schools and was also a member of the Narodni list newspaper.
His novel about Bosnian life with national liberation themes, Raja (Dhimmis, 1890), was published in installments in Iskra and Hrvatska and in entirety in Dom i svijet.

## Sources

* Info - vremeplov (in Croatian)
* Bakotić, Antun Karlo at enciklopedija.hr (in Croatian)