OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aino Taube

Aino Regina Taube (11 July 1912 – 3 June 1990) was a Swedish film and theatre actress. She appeared in 50 films between 1931 and 1988.

## Selected filmography

* Skipper's Love (1931)
* Students in Paris (1932)
* A Stolen Waltz (1932)
* Augusta's Little Misstep (1933)
* Fridolf in the Lion's Den (1933)
* Man's Way with Women (1934)
* Kanske en gentleman (1935)
* Walpurgis Night (1935)
* The Quartet That Split Up (1936)
* Raggen (1936)
* Sara Learns Manners (1937)
* Conflict (1937)
* Art for Art's Sake (1938)
* Only One Night (1939)
* They Staked Their Lives (1940)
* Life Goes On (1941)
* His Majesty Must Wait (1945)
* The Key and the Ring (1947)
* Secrets of Women (1952)
* For the Sake of My Intemperate Youth (1952)
* Last Pair Out (1956)
* A Guest in His Own House (1957)
* The Touch (1971)
* Face to Face (1976)
* Friends (1988)
# Antietam (band)

Antietam is an indie rock band from Louisville, Kentucky formed in 1984 by members of the Babylon Dance Band, husband and wife duo Tara Key and Tim Harris. They released six albums between 1985 and 1995, and since the late 1980s have been based in New York. Their latest album is Intimations of Immortality, released on Motorific Sounds in 2017.

## History

Key and Harris (both vocalists and multi-instrumentalists, and half of the Babylon Dance Band) initially recruited Wolf Knapp and Michael Weinert to complete the Antietam lineup, the name taken from the site of a battle in the American Civil War. They signed to Homestead Records who issued their eponymous debut in July 1985. By the release of second album Music from Elba, former Babylon Dance Band drummer Sean Mulhall had taken over on drums for that recording only. It would be three years before their next release, the "Eaten up by Hate" twelve-inch single, now on Triple X Records. They followed this with the album Burgoo in 1990, produced by Ira Kaplan and Georgia Hubley of Yo La Tengo, and with Charles Schultz on drums. In late 1990, Josh Madell replaced Schultz, and played on Everywhere Outside (1991) and the live album Antietam Comes Alive!, recorded at CBGB. The band returned to Homestead for the album Rope-a-Dope in 1994. The band's last release from this period was the "Alibi" single in 1996.
Tara Key released two solo albums in 1994 and 1995, featuring Harris and various members of Antietam. After Antietam, Key recorded with Eleventh Dream Day's Rick Rizzo on the album Dark Edson Tiger (2000), and they collaborated again on the 2011 album Double Star. Harris went on to record with Yo La Tengo and The Special Pillow. Madell went on to drum for Codeine and Retsin. In 1996, Key performed with Yo La Tengo as The Factory's house band in the film I Shot Andy Warhol.
After a spell of woodshedding, in 2004, Antietam signed to Carrot Top Records in Chicago and released the albums Victory Park (2004), Opus Mixtum (2008), and Tenth Life (2011).
Intimations of Immortality (2017) was the first release on Motorific Sounds, Antietam's own label.

## Discography
### Antietam
#### Albums

* Antietam (1985), Homestead
* Music from Elba (1986), Homestead
* Burgoo (1990), Triple X
* Everywhere Outside (1991), Triple X
* Antietam Comes Alive! (1992), Triple X
* Rope-a-Dope (1994), Homestead
* Victory Park (2004), Carrot Top
* Opus Mixtum (2008), Carrot Top
* Tenth Life (2011), Carrot Top
* Intimations of Immortality (2017), Motorific Sounds

#### Singles

* "Until Now/Rain" (1986), Homestead
* "Eaten Up by Hate/Naples/Day Before Tomorrow" (1989), Triple X
* "Alibi/Pegasi 51" (1996), Other Music

### Babylon Dance Band
#### Albums

* Four on One (1994), Matador

#### Singles

* "When I'm Home/Remains of the Beat" (1981)
* "Someday/Rubbertown" (1990), Trash Flow

### Tara Key
#### Albums

* Bourbon County (1994), Homestead
* Ear and Echo (1995), Homestead

### Rick Rizzo & Tara Key
#### Albums

* Dark Edson Tiger (1999), Thrill Jokey
* Double Star (2011), Thrill Jockey
# A Game of Pool

A Game of Pool may refer to:
* A Game of Pool (film), a 1913 American silent film by Mack Sennett
* "A Game of Pool" (The Twilight Zone, 1959), a 1961 episode of The Twilight Zone (original 1959 series)
* "A Game of Pool" (The Twilight Zone, 1985), a 1989 episode of The Twilight Zone (revived 1985 series)
# Bridled honeyeater

The bridled honeyeater (Bolemoreus frenatus) is a species of bird in the family Meliphagidae with distinctive rein-like markings on its face that is endemic to northeastern Queensland. It is found in subtropical or tropical moist upland forests and subtropical or tropical rainforests, usually above 300 meters. In winter, it descends to lower forests including mangroves, and can sometimes be seen in more open habitats.

## Description

The bridled honeyeater is a medium to large dusky honeyeater with a white gape and bicoloured bill. It has a blue eye with a yellow line below and white line behind, a yellow tuft on ear and a large, white-grey patch on the side of the neck.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The scientific name for the bridled honeyeater is Bolemoreus frenatus (Ramsay, 1874). Initially designated Ptilotis frenata Ramsay, E.P. 1874, then Lichenostomus frenatus and lastly Bolemoreus frenatus. The bird was also called Dorothina frenata when it was placed in the family melithreptide by Gregory Mathews in Volume XI of Birds of Australia p.478. Both the bridled honeyeater and Eungella honeyeater were previously placed in the genus Lichenostomus, but were moved to Bolemoreus after a molecular phylogenetic analysis, published in 2011, showed that the original genus was not a natural unit. The bird belongs to the family Meliphagidae.
The Australian Museum holds syntypes for this species numbered AM O.18560 an adult female, AM O.18561 adult male and AM O.18562 adult female all found in the Cardwell area of Queensland.
The genus name, Bolemoreus, was created in 2011 and derives from "Boles and Longmore's bird" which honours Walter Boles and N. Wayne Longmore two Australian ornithologists. The species name, frenatus, was proposed by Ramsay from the Latin for bridle or reins referring to the markings on the face and base of bill.

## Behaviour and ecology

The bridled honeyeater is found in upland rainforest and wet eucalypt forest above an altitude of 300 metres in the Atherton region, north-east Queensland, Australia. The range extends from the Bloomfield-Mt Amos area south to Mt Spec. Some birds move to lower altitude in Winter. The population is considered to be stable with no identified threats or declines. Population isn't quantified although it is considered common in some parts of its range.
When trees are fruiting or flowering the honeyeater may gather in large, quarrelsome flocks but they are otherwise solitary and elusive.

## Gallery

* Julatten, north Queensland, Australia.
# Rio Verde (Grande River tributary)

Rio Verde (Portuguese for "green river") is a river of Minas Gerais state in southeastern Brazil.
# Steve Ganson

Steve Ganson (born 4 January 1970 in St. Helens, Lancashire, England) is a former rugby league referee, and former Head of Match Officials and Technical Director with the English Rugby Football League. He is the second professional referee from the town as Premier League referee Chris Foy also hails from St Helens. On 12 April 2013, Ganson retired his role as referee to take up the role of Match Officials Coach and Technical Director.
His son, Josh Ganson has followed in his footsteps by playing for the Wigan Warriors in the Super League.

## First games

His first professional game was Barrow v Carlisle on 27 August 1995.
His first Super League game was Castleford v Paris Saint-Germain on 17 August 1996.

## Head of Match Officials (2016–2023)

On 15 January 2023, it was reported, that Ganson had been stood down from his role, pending a review from the RFL.
In a statement, the RFL said: “Steve Ganson will not be carrying out his role as Head of Match Officials at the current time, pending the completion of an internal review. Currently, it is expected that this will be temporary and the RFL will make no further comment until that review is complete.

## International

He has refereed in the 2000 & 2008 Rugby League World Cups.
* He has refereed England v Wales in 2008.
* He has refereed Italy v Scotland on 17 October 2009 in the Rugby League European Cup.
* He has refereed Australia v New Zealand on 24 October 2009 in the 4 Nations.
* He has refereed England v Australia on 31 October 2009 in the 4 Nations.
# Robert Nainby

Robert Nainby (1869–1948) was an Irish male actor.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1934 | Colonel Blood | Desborough | |
| 1934 | Little Friend | Uncle Ned | |
| 1934 | Jew Süss | | Uncredited |
| 1934 | My Old Dutch | Grandpa | |
| 1934 | Radio Parade of 1935 | Colonel Featherstone Haugh-Haugh | |
| 1935 | Dandy Dick | Bale | |
| 1935 | Royal Cavalcade | Drinker | |
| 1935 | The Student's Romance | Hermann Streudelmeier, Karl's Uncle | |
| 1935 | Death on the Set | Lord Umbridge | |
| 1935 | No Monkey Business | Professor | |
| 1935 | Butter and Egg Man | | |
| 1936 | When Knights Were Bold | Whittle, the 'boy' | |
| 1936 | Public Nuisance No. 1 | Arthur Rawlings Senior | |
| 1936 | Two's Company | Assistant J.P. | |
| 1936 | Chick | Mr. Beane | |
| 1936 | Southern Roses | Representative of the Right Centre Party | Uncredited |
| 1936 | Land Without Music | Minister for War | |
| 1936 | All In | Eustace Slott | |
| 1937 | The Lilac Domino | Dr. Biro | |
| 1937 | Wise Guys | Phineas McNaughton | |
| 1937 | Keep Fit | Judge At The Gym | Uncredited |
| 1937 | There Was a Young Man | Vicar | |
| 1937 | Under Secret Orders | French General | |
| 1938 | Strange Boarders | | Uncredited |
| 1938 | We're Going to Be Rich | Judge | |
| 1938 | Crackerjack | | Uncredited, (final film role) |
# Slack (river)

The Slack (French pronunciation:, in Picard locally) is a 22-kilometre-long (14 mi) coastal river in the Pas-de-Calais department, in northern France.
It rises at Hermelinghen on Mount Binôt, flows through Rinxent, Marquise, Beuvrequen, Slack (village near Ambleteuse) and flows into the English Channel in Ambleteuse next to Fort Mahon.
# Mallomus

Mallomus is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

## Species

* Mallomus aenea (Butler, 1882)
* Mallomus antennata (Mabille, 1885)
* Mallomus albipunctaria (Mabille, 1885)
* Mallomus scodionata (Mabille, 1885)
# Longridge railway station (England)

Longridge railway station was a passenger terminus of the Preston and Longridge Railway. It served the town of Longridge in Lancashire, England.
The line first opened in 1840 to carry stone from the recently opened Tootle Heights quarry on the northeastern side of the village of Longridge, as it then was. Wagons carrying quarried stone ran downhill to Preston and were hauled in the other direction by horses. There were rudimentary passenger facilities at a level crossing in Burey Lane (later called Berry Lane) which at the time was a rural lane with only a couple of houses; the village of Longridge was at the southeast end of the lane. A hotel was built next to the station, and was known as the Longridge Railway Tavern and the Station Hotel before being renamed in 1853 the Towneley Arms, as it is still known today.
After the railway converted to steam power in 1848, Longridge expanded rapidly. Four cotton mills were built alongside the railway and Berry Lane became the town centre.
By 1867, the railway was owned jointly by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway and the London and North Western Railway, and three years later the railway bought the Towneley Arms. A station building was built on the side of the hotel in 1872.
On the opposite side of Berry Lane were many goods sidings, for the local mills, gasworks and a coal merchant. The line continued to the Tootle Heights quarries.
The line and the station closed to passengers on 31 May 1930. Goods traffic continued until November 1967; within the next year the tracks were lifted.
Today the former station building and canopy still exist and are used as the headquarters of Longridge Town Council. Where the tracks once ran through the station is a war memorial, erected in 1981. Part of the goods yard opposite has become a supermarket car park.
In late 2008, a Heritage Lottery Fund grant of £221,600 was awarded to restore the former station building for use as a heritage centre and community area. The restoration was completed in 2010.
# Sequence feature variant type

The Sequence Feature Variant Type (SFVT) refers to the defined sequence variation (mutation) of a given sequence feature in a protein. Consider a protein, its amino acid sequence determines its structure and function. Some regions of the sequence are primarily related to the protein folding, thus the structure, while other regions are related to the protein function, such as an enzyme catalytic site. Across many related species, regions in a corresponding protein would remain conserved from species to species, while the exact amino acid at each location might, and often does, change. To clearly illustrate both the conserved nature of the functional regions and the precise change in the actual amino acid, the Sequence Feature Variant Type is defined.

## Sequence Feature

A sequence feature is basically a collection of amino acids within a protein, where the collection may be a continuous range or some discrete residues. Most sequence features are from experimental results, but there are some that are from computational analysis.

## Sequence Feature Variant Type

For each sequence feature, the variations exist between many proteins from different related species. The variant types define the exact amino acid at each location for a feature. The larger the mutation at each location for a feature, the larger its number of variant types. For a given protein, once its amino acid sequence is determined, its sequence feature variant type is determined.

## Application

SFVTs can be used to study the protein functions across many related species. Such studies have been carried out on several human pathogens.
SFVTs are also available on Influenza Research Database for flu proteins and on Virus Pathogen Database and Analysis Resource for Dengue virus.
# Harry Vaughan

Harry Vaughan may refer to:
* Harry Vaughan (American football) (1883–1951), head coach of the Ohio State Buckeyes American football team
* Harry H. Vaughan (1893–1981), general and White House military aide during the Truman administration
* W. Harry Vaughan (1900–?), founder of the Georgia Tech Research Institute
* Harry Vaughan (footballer), English footballer
# Stevenson baronets

There have been two baronetcies created for persons with the surname Stevenson, both in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. Both creations are extinct.
The Stevenson Baronetcy, of Cleveden, Kelvinside, in the County of the City of Glasgow, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 22 July 1914 for the Scottish businessman, politician and philanthropist Daniel Macaulay Stephenson. The title became extinct on his death in 1944. The artist Robert Macaulay Stevenson was the younger brother of the first Baronet.
The Stevenson Baronetcy, of Walton Heath in the Parish of Walton-on-the-Hill in the County of Surrey, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 21 February 1917. For more information on this creation, see James Stevenson, 1st Baron Stevenson.

## Stevenson baronets, of Cleveden (1914)

* Sir Daniel Macaulay Stevenson, 1st Baronet (1851–1944)

## Stevenson baronets, of Walton Heath (1917)

* see James Stevenson, 1st Baron Stevenson
# Bought priesthood

Bought priesthood is a term originating with the United States labor press in the mid-19th century and popularized again more recently by intellectuals like Noam Chomsky. It refers to the constellation of technocrats, columnists, pundits, university professors, public intellectuals, business lobbyists and so on who benefit from the political status quo and use their position to defend and support it.
The bought priesthood represents the flip side of McCarthyism and the Hollywood blacklist, which sought to marginalize public figures whose beliefs and advocacy were deemed to threaten or undermine the political status quo.
In a 1994 essay, Chomsky defined the term this way:
    The labor press also condemned what they called the "bought priesthood," referring to the media and the universities and the intellectual class, that is, the apologists who sought to justify the absolute despotism that was the new spirit of the age and to instill its sordid and demeaning values.
# Smiley, Saskatchewan

Smiley (2016 population: 60) is a village in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within the Rural Municipality of Prairiedale No. 321 and Census Division No. 13. The village is located approximately 20 km northwest of the town of Kindersley at the intersection of Highway 307 and Highway 772. The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway was completed in 1913, bringing an economic boom to the village's early years. On April 26, 1987 the Dodsland subdivision between Dodsland and Smiley was transferred to the Canadian Pacific Railway. Due to the close proximity to major grain centres such as Kindersley, CPR put the line up for abandonment and was granted permission to remove the track by the Canadian Transportation Agency on October 29, 1997.
An F3 tornado struck here leaving a 10-kilometre path and taking two unknown lives on July 6, 1935.

## History

Smiley incorporated as a village on November 26, 1913.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Smiley had a population of 25 living in 13 of its 17 total private dwellings, a change of -58.3% from its 2016 population of 60. With a land area of 0.62 km$^2$ (0.24 sq mi), it had a population density of 40.3/km$^2$ (104.4/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population, the village of Smiley recorded a population of 60 living in 26 of its 37 total private dwellings, a 0% change from its 2011 population of 60. With a land area of 0.64 km$^2$ (0.25 sq mi), it had a population density of 93.8/km$^2$ (242.8/sq mi) in 2016.

## Attractions

* Great Wall of Saskatchewan, a 1.6-kilometre-long (0.99 mi), three-metre-wide (9.8 ft), two-metre-high (6.6 ft) wall that took over 30 years to construct by Albert “Stonewall” Johnson. The wall is made entirely of stones without the use of cement or mortar, for aesthetic purposes.
# Jaswant Wadhwani

Brigadier General Dr. Jaswant Wadhwani (born 4 November 1945) is a Ghanaian medical doctor and a retired Senior Army Officer. He was also a former Commanding Officer of the 37 Military Hospital and a lecturer at the University of Ghana Medical School where he lectured Pathology.

## Education

Dr. Wadhwani had his secondary education at Achimota School and proceeded to the University of Ghana Medical School where he was trained as a doctor.

## Career

Dr Wadhwani began his career as a doctor at the Korle-Bu Teaching Hospital
Upon his retirement from the 37 Military Hospital he was appointed as the medical director of the Police Hospital in Accra
# Longridge railway station

Longridge railway station may refer to:
* Longridge railway station (England), passenger terminus of the Preston and Longridge Railway in Lancashire
* Longridge railway station (Scotland), original terminus of the Wilsontown, Morningside and Coltness Railway in West Lothian
# Monnières

Monnières is the name of the following communes in France:
* Monnières, Jura, in the Jura department
* Monnières, Loire-Atlantique, in the Loire-Atlantique department
# Mahabis

mahabis, (stylised version vs Mahabis) is an e-commerce led, premium lifestyle brand founded in 2014, headquartered in London, with manufacturing in Europe and China. After entering administration on 27 December 2018, in January 2019 mahabis was acquired by YYX Capital, a special situations focused consumer investment company founded in April 2018. The company was given the Best Innovation in Footwear award at the Drapers Footwear Awards in 2015, and was also a finalist in two categories at those same awards.

## Products

mahabis sells a range of slippers and accessories. Their curve slippers feature a natural rubber sole so that they can be used both indoors and outdoors.
The designs of the slipper and the detachable sole were developed using techniques such as 3D printing. This enabled the brand to take the product from conception to market more quickly than traditional methods. The final product features materials conventionally used outside of textiles, such as neoprene and TPU.
# Britannia silver

Britannia silver is an alloy of silver containing 11 ozt 10 dwt (i.e. 11½ troy oz.) silver in the pound troy, equivalent to 23⁄24, or 95.833% by weight (mass) silver, the rest usually being copper.
This standard was introduced in England by Act of Parliament in 1697 to replace sterling silver (92.5% silver) as the obligatory standard for items of "wrought plate". The lion passant gardant hallmark denoting sterling was replaced with "the figure of a woman commonly called Britannia", and the leopard's head mark of the Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths (in London) replaced with a "lion's head erased".
Britannia standard silver was introduced as part of the great recoinage scheme of William III from 1696, when attempts were made to limit the clipping and melting of sterling silver coinage. A higher standard for wrought plate meant that sterling silver coins could not easily be used as a source of raw material because additional fine silver, which was in short supply at the time, would have to be added to bring the purity of the alloy up to the higher standard.
Britannia silver is considerably softer than sterling, and after complaints from the trade, sterling silver was again authorised for use by silversmiths from 1 June 1720, and thereafter Britannia silver has remained an optional standard for hallmarking in the United Kingdom and Ireland.
Since the hallmarking changes of 1 January 1999, Britannia silver has been denoted by the millesimal fineness hallmark 958, with the symbol of Britannia being applied optionally.
The silver bullion coins of the Royal Mint issued since 1997, known as "Britannias" for their reverse image, were minted in Britannia standard silver until 2012, when they switched to 999 pure silver.
Britannia silver should be distinguished from Britannia metal, a pewter-like alloy containing no silver.