OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Calvin Thomas (director)

Calvin Thomas (born November 29, 1986) is a Canadian film director and screenwriter, who collaborates on most of his work with Yonah Lewis. The duo are most noted for their 2019 film White Lie, which was a Canadian Screen Award nominee for Best Motion Picture, and garnered the duo nominations for Best Director and Best Original Screenplay, at the 8th Canadian Screen Awards.
The duo, both alumni of Sheridan College, released their debut feature film Amy George in 2011. They followed up with The Oxbow Cure in 2013, and Spice It Up in 2018, before releasing White Lie. In addition to their Canadian Screen Award nominations, the duo also won the Vancouver Film Critics Circle award for Best Screenplay for a Canadian Film in 2019.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Type | Director | Writer | Producer | Notes |
| 2011 | Amy George | Feature film | Yes | Yes | Yes | Directorial debut |
| 2013 | The Oxbow Cure | Feature film | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| 2016 | Never Eat Alone | Feature film | No | No | Yes | Directed by Sofia Bohdanowicz |
| 2016 | The Intestine | Feature film | No | No | Yes | Directed by Lev Lewis |
| 2017 | Maison du Bonheur | Documentary | No | No | Yes | Directed by Sofia Bohdanowicz |
| 2018 | Veslemøy's Song | Short film | No | No | Yes | Directed by Sofia Bohdanowicz |
| 2018 | Spice It Up | Feature film | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| 2019 | MS Slavic 7 | Feature film | No | No | Yes | Directed by Sofia Bohdanowicz and Deragh Campbell |
| 2019 | White Lie | Feature film | Yes | Yes | Yes | |
| 2020 | Every Day's Like This | Short film | No | No | Yes | Directed by Lev Lewis |
# Sports Health

Sports Health: A Multidisciplinary Approach is a bimonthly peer-reviewed medical journal that covers research in the field of sports medicine. Its editor-in-chief is Edward M. Wojtys (University of Michigan). The journal was established in 2009 and is currently published by SAGE Publications in association with the American Orthopedic Society for Sports Medicine.

## Abstracting and indexing

Sports Health is abstracted and indexed in CAB International, SafetyLit, and Scopus.
# Hungarian Revolution Memorial

The Hungarian Revolution Memorial (also known as Hungarian Monument) is a monument and sculpture by E. Gyuri Hollosy, installed in Boston's Liberty Square Park, in the U.S. state of Massachusetts. It commemorates the thirtieth anniversary of the Hungarian Revolution of 1956.

## Description

The memorial depicts a nude woman holding her baby, a fallen Hungarian soldier, and multiple heads representing the students who died during the revolution. The bronze sculpture over a stainless steel armature is approximately 16 ft., 4 in. tall. It rests on a granite base that is approximately 30 in. tall, with a diameter of 8 ft.

## History

The monument was commissioned by the Hungarian Society of Massachusetts to commemorate the thirtieth anniversary of the Hungarian Revolution of 1956. It was originally dedicated on October 23, 1986, but was dismantled during November 15–16, 1986, and stored until May 1989. The work was rededicated after Liberty Square Park's plaza opened. It was surveyed by the Smithsonian Institution's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in 1993.
# Cliniodes beckeralis

Cliniodes beckeralis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by James E. Hayden in 2011. It is found in Colima in coastal western Mexico.
The length of the forewings is about 12 mm for males and 12–14 mm for females. Adults have been recorded on wing in June.

## Etymology

The species is named for Dr. Vitor Osmar Becker.
# Cliniodes costimacula

Cliniodes costimacula is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1913. It is found in the Andes of Bolivia and Peru and also in Venezuela.
Adults have been recorded on wing in January, from March to May and from September to December.
# Coat of arms of the British Leeward Islands

The badge of the British Leeward Islands was adopted in the 1870s.
The Royal arms on the top of the badge was a non-classical design.
A coat of arms was adopted in 1909. The arms combined the devices used on the public seals of each of the colony's presidencies, with Antigua and Dominica in chief, St Kitts and Nevis in the fess point, and Montserrat and the Virgin Islands in base. The crest was a pineapple.
* Badge of the British Leeward Islands, which featured on the colony's flag from 1871 to 1952.
* Badge of the British Leeward Islands, which featured on the colony's flag from 1952 to 1958.
* Coat of arms of the British Leeward Islands from 1909 to 1940.
* Coat of arms of the British Leeward Islands from 1940 to 1956, after Dominica was transferred to the British Windward Islands.
# David Hare

David Hare may refer to:
* David Hare (philanthropist) (1775–1842), Scottish philanthropist
* David Hare (artist) (1917–1992), American sculptor and photographer
* David Hare (playwright) (born 1947), English playwright and theatre and film director
# Aglaja Veteranyi

Aglaja Veteranyi (1962–2002) was a Swiss writer of Romanian origin, from a family of Romanian and Hungarian descent. She was born in Bucharest but eventually settled in Switzerland with her family of touring circus performers. She is best known for her novel Why the Child Is Cooking in the Polenta.
She ended her life in 2002 by drowning herself in Lake Zurich.

## Awards

* 2000, Adelbert von Chamisso Prize
# Coenraad Beyers

Dr Coenraad Beyers (1893–1975) was a South African historian, archivist, and herald.
He joined the State Archives in 1927, and was Chief Archivist from 1944 until he retired in 1953.
In 1956, he served on the official committee appointed to investigate the practical aspects of setting up an heraldic authority. In 1959, he was appointed the head of the Heraldry Section established by the Department of Education, Arts & Sciences to manage official arms and flags, and register the arms and badges of associations and institutions.
When this section was superseded by the Bureau of Heraldry in 1963, he served as the first State Herald. He stepped down in 1964 to become the Bureau's senior professional officer, and retired finally in 1971.
# Cooperoceras

Cooperoceras is a genus of Tainoceratid nautiloid cephalopod molluscs within the superfamily Tainoceratoidea, characterized by and evolute shell with an open, perforate, umbilicus, sinuous ribs at maturity, and recurved hollow spines along the ventro-lateral shoulders. The flanks and venter are flattened, the flanks converge on the dorsum, the venter has a shallow median groove. The suture is with rounded ventral and lateral lobes. The siphuncle is small, tubular, and subcentral. (Kummel 1964, K413)
Cooperoceras, known from the Lower Permian of North America and Europe (Urals), was named by Miller in 1945. The genotype is Cooperoceras texanum.
Cooperoceras has also been found in rocks of Pennsylvanian age in Illinois.
The phylogenetic relationships of Cooperoceras are unclear.
# NATO Maritime Interdiction Operational Training Centre

NATO Maritime Interdiction Operational Training Centre (NMIOTC) is a training facility for NATO, at Crete Naval Base, in Souda Bay, Crete, Greece.
Located at the Northern Sector of the base (Marathi), it enables the NATO forces to better execute surface, sub-surface, aerial surveillance, and special operations activities that are necessary for the support of Maritime Interdiction Operations (MIO).

## History

NATO's Defence Ministers granted permission for NMIOTC's establishment on June 12, 2003, and the first personnel were assigned to its offices in November 2005.

## Training

NMIOTC's role is to offer training for NATO and NATO Partner nations in the following areas:
* Command Team MIO Issues
* Boarding Team Theoretical and Practical Issues
* Final training Tactical Exercise (FTX)
* Maritime Operational Terminology-MOTC
* Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) in MIO
* MIO in support of Counter Piracy
* C-IEDS Considerations in Maritime Force Protection
* Legal Issues in MIO
* MIO in support of International Efforts to Counter Human Trafficking Activities at Sea
* Autonomous Vessel Protection Detachment (VPD) Training
* C-IED Considerations in MIO
* MIO in Support of Migration Related Operations-Command Team and Practical Issues
* Maritime-Improvised Explosive Devise Disposal (M-IEDD)
* Maritime Aspects of Joint Operations
* Train the Trainers Technical Instructor Course
* Maritime Biometrics Collection and Tactical Forensic Site Exploitation
* Cyber Security Awareness in Maritime Environment

## Gallery

* A member of an Algerian navy boarding team fast-ropes out of a Hellenic Navy S-70B-6 Aegean Hawk helicopter assigned to the 2nd Squadron onto the training ship Aris (A 74) at the NMIOTC
* At NMIOTC, U.S. Navy Capt. Bradley D. Martin addresses a multinational audience during a pre-sail conference for exercise Phoenix Express 2012, a two-week exercise designed to strengthen maritime cooperation among partners from Africa, Europe and United States.
* Members of a Moroccan navy participating in small-arms training aboard the training ship HS Aris (A 74), at the NMIOTC in Souda Bay, Greece.
* An Operations Specialist practices small-arms tactics, aboard the training ship Aris (A 74) at the NATO Maritime Interdiction Operational Training Center
* A Greek special forces representative from the NMIOTC speaks with students from the Willard High School, as part of an annual program that allows the students to get an up-close look at the various branches of the U.S. armed forces.
* The Fleet Anti-terrorism Security Team demonstrates fast rope techniques for Moroccan sailors at the NMIOTC in Souda Bay, Greece, during exercise Phoenix Express.
# Frigo

Frigo may refer to:
* Frigo (surname)
* A brand of ice cream made by Unilever
* A brand of cheese made by Saputo
# Olympus Zuiko Digital ED 8mm f/3.5 Fisheye

The Olympus Zuiko Digital ED 8mm f/3.5 Fisheye is an interchangeable "full-frame" or diagonal fisheye lens for Four Thirds system digital single-lens reflex cameras, announced by Olympus Corporation on June 30, 2005.
# Olympus Zuiko Digital ED 9-18mm f/4-5.6

The Olympus Zuiko Digital ED 9–18mm 1:4.0-5.6 is a Four Thirds System lens.
# Milhan

Milhan may refer to:
* Acacia citrinoviridis, the black mulga, river jam, milhan or wantan, a tree species endemic to Western Australia
* Milhan District, a district of the Al Mahwit Governorate, Yemen
* Rumaysa bint Milhan (medieval period), one of the earliest women converts to Islam in Yathrib
# Mimudea octonalis

Mimudea octonalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Snellen in 1890. It is found in India (Sikkim).
# Mimudea mendicalis

Mimudea mendicalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by South in 1901. It is found in China.
The wingspan is about 28 mm. The forewings are ochreous brown with a dot in the cell and an annulus at the end of the cell, both blackish. The postmedial line is also blackish, slightly dentate, curved round the end of the cell and terminating about the middle of the inner margin. The hindwings are whitish tinged with ochreous on the outer area and the postmedial line is blackish, interrupted towards vein 2 and not continued to the abdominal margin.
# Mimudea longipalpalis

Mimudea longipalpalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1903. It is found in Kashmir.
# Machinist's handbook

Today, the phrases "machinist's handbook" or "machinists' handbook" are almost always imprecise references to Machinery's Handbook.
Machinist's handbook may also refer to:
# Nevadneidae

Nevadneidae is a family of sea anemones.

## Genera

The following genera are recognized:
* Nevadne Stephenson, 1922
# Coenraad Liebrecht Temminck Groll

Coenraad Liebrecht (Coen) Temminck Groll (March 1, 1925, in Amsterdam – February 14, 2015, in Driebergen) was a Dutch architect, architectural historian, professor, and conservator.
Temminck Groll earned his doctorate in 1963 with a thesis on medieval stone houses in Utrecht. From 1973 to 1986 he was Professor of Architecture and Restoration at the Delft University of Technology. He photographed and wrote about the architectural heritage of the Netherlands and of Dutch overseas territories in Asia, the Americas and Africa. He helped restore several churches in Utrecht.
Temminck Groll was buried in the family grave at cemetery De Nieuwe Ooster [nl] in Amsterdam.
* Haastrecht
* Elmina, Ghana
* Slave quarters, Bonaire
# Domenico Ginnasi

Domenico Ginnasi (19 June 1550 in Castel Bolognese – 12 March 1639, in Rome) was a Cardinal of the Roman Catholic church created by Pope Clement VIII.

## Biography

Ginnasi was born the third of seven children to Francesco Ginnasi, a Papal archivist, and his wife, Caterina Pallantieri. One of his younger brothers, Achille Ginnasi (1553-1594), served as Apostolic Protonotary, nominated in 1593, as governor of the County of Castel Bolognese by Clement VIII. In 1585–86, Domenico was nominated to be governor of the territory of Campagna, which now is mostly the province of Frosinone. Domenico was elected bishop of Manfredonia (1587-1600) in the consistory of 14 June 1587 held by Pope Sixtus V. In Manfredonia, he founded in 1592 the Monastery of St Clair and institutes a Seminary. He next served as Apostolic Nuncio to Spain.
Pope Clement elevated him to Cardinal on 9 June 1604. It is said that Domenico ministered the viaticum to a dying Camillus de Lellis on 2 July 1614. Camillus was beatified in 1742. In 1630, Domenico reconstructed the medieval church of Santa Lucia alle Botteghe Oscure that stood near his family's Palace in Central Rome. The church was decorated with canvases by his niece, Caterina Ginnasi. He died age of 88 from an attack of gout, and was buried in this church.
# Derevaun Seraun

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Derevaun Seraun is a studio album by English musician Kiran Leonard. It was released in September 2017 under Moshi Moshi Records.
The album was released to celebrate the re-opening of Manchester Central Library, and was inspired by poets such as James Joyce, Albert Camus, Clarice Lispector, Henry Miller and Manuel Bandeira

## Accolades

| Publication | Accolade | Rank | Ref. |
| NME | Top 50 Albums of 2017 | 47 | |
# Dick Hodder

Bramwell William "Dick" Hodder (15 November 1923 – 12 September 2006) was a British geographer and academic, specialising in African studies.
Having served in the British Army during the Second World War, he studied geography at Oriel College, Oxford and the University of London. He then began a long academic career stretching across three continents: he was a lecturer at the University of Malaya in Singapore (1952–1956), the University of Ibadan in Nigeria (1956–1963), the University of Glasgow in Scotland (1963–1964), before joining Queen Mary College, University of London in England in 1964 as a Reader. He moved to the University of London's School of Oriental and African Studies in 1970 as Professor of Geography, retiring in 1983 and being appointed emeritus professor.
Hodder was married three times. Among his five children and two step-daughters is the archaeologist and academic Ian Hodder.

## Selected works

* Hodder, B. W.; Harris, D .R., eds. (1967). Africa in Transition: Geographical Essays.
* Hodder, B. W. (1968). Economic Development in the Tropics (1st ed.). London: Methuen.
* Hodder, B. W.; Ukwu, U. I. (1969). Markets in West Africa; studies of markets and trade among the Yoruba and Ibo. Ibadan University Press: Ibadan.
* Hodder, B. W; Lee, Roger (1974). Economic Geography. London: Methuen. ISBN 9780416070804.
* Hodder, B. W. (1978). Africa today: A short introduction to African affairs. London: Methuen.
* Hodder, Dick; Lloyd, Sarah J.; McLachlan, K. S., eds. (1998). Land-locked states of Africa and Asia. London: Taylor and Francis. ISBN 9780714648293.
# Colonel Tigh

Colonel Tigh may refer to:
* Colonel Tigh, a character in the 1978–79 television series Battlestar Galactica
* Colonel Saul Tigh, a character in the 2004 reboot of Battlestar Galactica
# Megachile ardens

Megachile ardens is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Smith in 1897.
# Chinattus parvulus

Chinattus parvulus is a species of jumping spider in the family Salticidae. It is found in the United States and Canada.
# Dick Hodgins Jr.

Dick Hodgins Jr. (May 9, 1931 – April 3, 2016) was an American cartoonist whose work included illustration, comic strips, and political cartoons.

## Career

Born in Binghamton, NY, the Hodgins family moved to Queens, NY. Dick, the son of Orlando Sentinel cartoonist, Dick Hodgins Sr., was twelve years old when a sale to the now defunct New York Mirror for one dollar spurred him to a cartoon career. After attending the School of Visual Arts and Military Service (editing and drawing for a base newspaper in Osaka, Japan and contributing to Pacific Stars and Stripes) Hodgins returned to the educational film industry. He then joined the Associated Press illustrating feature news stories. Hank Ketcham, creator of Dennis the Menace, selected Hodgins to draw his second comic strip "Half Hitch" for King Features Syndicate. Hodgins also created editorial cartoons for the New York Daily News. After cancellation of "Half Hitch" he took on the production of King Features iconic comic strip "Henry".
Hodgins is named in the end-credits of the episode entitled "The Dead File" in Season 9 of Murder, She Wrote for the original comic strips featuring "Jessica Fox." This is also acknowledged on imdb.com.
Hodgins drew cartoons for Pigmeat Markham's autobiography Here Comes the Judge.
Hodgins worked full-time preparing and renovating the end-product art of Dik Browne's popular comic strip "Hägar the Horrible" and continued to create editorial cartoons for several Connecticut newspapers along with the occasional advertising assignment.

## Family

A widower with two sons, Hodgins lived in Wilton, CT until his passing on April 3, 2016.

## Awards

Hodgins won the National Cartoonist Society Advertising and Illustration Award for 1964 and 1966, and their Editorial Cartoon Award for 1972 and 1976.
# Diaulula odonoghuei

Diaulula odonoghuei, the spotted leopard dorid, is a species of dorid nudibranch found in the Pacific Ocean. Identified as a cryptic species in 2016, it is differentiated from its sister species Diaulula sandiegensis by having considerably more spots on their mantle.

## Description

This nudibranch grows to about 100 mm (4") in length with many spots covering its mantle, this pattern can extend all the way to the edge of the mantle, a defining characteristic of this cryptic species

## Distribution

This dorid nudibranch ranges from the sea of Japan to northern California.

## Life habits

This species feeds on sponges.
# Duane Strydom

Duane Strydom is a paralympic athlete from South Africa competing mainly in category F36 shot put and discus events.
Duane competed in both shot and discus at the 2004 Summer Paralympics winning a bronze medal in the discus for class F36 athletes. He attempted to improve on his bronze in 2008 but in the combined F35/36 class could only manage to finish fourth.
# John Betts Jr.

John Betts Jr. (November 17, 1692 – June 27, 1767) was a member of the House of Representatives of the Colony of Connecticut from Norwalk in the sessions of October 1731, October 1736, May 1739, May and October 1741, May 1742, and May 1743
He was the son of John Betts.
He was appointed to be an auditor of the accounts of the treasurer of the Colony of Connecticut on May 10, 1739.
He was a justice of the peace from 1746 to 1748.
# Dents de Bertol

The Dents de Bertol are a multi-summited mountain of the Swiss Pennine Alps, located south of the Col de Bertol in the canton of Valais. The main summit has an elevation of 3,547 metres (11,637 ft).
# Clover Hill (restaurant)

Clover Hill is a restaurant in New York City. The restaurant serves American cuisine and has received a Michelin star. Time Out New York has rated Clover Hill 5 out of 5 stars.
# The Cronin Omnibus

The Cronin Omnibus is a single volume of three A. J. Cronin novels: Hatter's Castle, The Citadel, and The Keys of the Kingdom. It was first published in 1958 by Gollancz.
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# The Crocus List

Crocus List is a third person narrative novel by English author Gavin Lyall, first published in 1985, and the third of his series of novels with the character “Harry Maxim” as the protagonist.

## Plot introduction

Former SAS Major Harry Maxim, reassigned from Number 10 Downing Street back to the Ministry of Defence after the demotion of his boss George Harbinger from the post of private secretary to the prime minister, is part of a security detail at Westminster Abbey for a state funeral. The guest list includes the Queen of the United Kingdom and the President of the United States, as well as numerous other heads of state of various NATO member nations.
Political tensions with the Soviet Union are at an all-time high over Berlin, and Maxim is worried that the gathering would be an all-too-tempting target. He is right. Shots are fired, and a low-ranking British government minister sitting near the President is killed. The assassin kills himself with a grenade before he can be apprehended and is found to be carrying an old Soviet AK-47. All fingers point to the KGB. However, Maxim is far from convinced, and his investigation into the shooting takes him from London to Washington DC, (where he is reunited with MI-5 liaison officer Agnes Algar), and from there to New York City, the American Midwest and finally to East Berlin, as he unravels a conspiracy of massive proportions, which threatens to overthrow not only the British government, but all hopes for peace in Europe.

## The ongoing romance

Algar is relaxed and confident when she trades sex for secret information ("gave her little all for her Service" is Agnes's humorously self-mocking phrase), but her first time with Maxim is a disappointment.
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