OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Price We Pay (2014 film)

The Price We Pay is a 2014 Canadian documentary film. It premiered at the 2014 Toronto International Film Festival. Directed by Harold Crooks and based on Brigitte Alepin's book La Crise fiscale qui vient, the film profiles the use of tax havens by large corporations as a dodge from having to pay corporate taxes.
The film was named to TIFF's annual Top Ten Canadian Films list, and had its general theatrical release in 2015.
The film received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Editing in a Documentary at the 4th Canadian Screen Awards, and a Quebec Cinema nomination for Best Documentary Film at the 18th Quebec Cinema Awards. It won the Vancouver Film Critics Circle award for Best Canadian Documentary at the Vancouver Film Critics Circle Awards 2014.
# Goldfield's bull frog

Goldfield's bullfrog (Neobatrachus wilsmorei), or Wilsmore's frog, is a species of frog in the family Limnodynastidae. It is endemic to Australia. Its natural habitats are temperate shrubland, subtropical or tropical dry shrubland, Mediterranean-type shrubby vegetation, subtropical or tropical dry lowland grassland, intermittent freshwater marshes, hot deserts, and temperate desert.
# Penglai Pavilion

37°49′48″N 120°45′03″E﻿ / ﻿37.829989°N 120.750732°E﻿ / 37.829989; 120.750732
Penglai Pavilion or Penglai Pagoda (simplified Chinese: 蓬莱阁; traditional Chinese: 蓬萊閣; pinyin: Pénglái Gé) is a famous tower in Penglai, Yantai, Shandong. It is noted as one of the Four Great Towers of China, although it is occasionally not listed due to lacking a famous literary piece associated with it. It is known as the landing place of the Eight Immortals and famous for its occasional mirages. The dividing line between the Yellow Sea and Bohai Sea is also marked and clearly visible from the area. The corresponding tourism area is classified as a AAAAA scenic area by the China National Tourism Administration.
Warlord Zhang Zongchang wrote a poem ("Visiting Penglai Pavilion") about the pavilion's beauty.
# Ginásio do Pacaembu

Ginásio do Pacaembu is an indoor sporting arena located in São Paulo, Brazil. The capacity of the arena is 3,000 and was built in 1940. It was renovated in 2001
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# Sumathi Best Teledrama Series Award

The Sumathi Best Teledrama Series Award is presented annually in Sri Lanka by the Sumathi Group of Companies, and is associated with many commercial brands for the best Sri Lankan teledrama series of the year on the television screen.
The award was first given in 1995. The following is a list of the winners of this prestigious title since then.
| Year | Teledrama Series | Producer |
| 1995 | Dandubasnamanaya | Sunil Rathnayake |
| 1996 | Isiwara Gedara | Sri Lanka Rupavahini |
| 1997 | Pitagamkarayo | Tissa Abeysekara |
| 1998 | Durganthaya | Chithra Amarathunga |
| 1999 | Nisala Wila | Ananda Abenayake |
| 2000 | Imadiya Mankada | Channa Abeywickrama |
| 2001 | Kemmura | Lucky Dias |
| 2002 | Sanda Amawakai | Ananda Abenayake |
| 2003 | Hada Wila Sakmana | Sirasa TV |
| 2004 | Ramya Suramya | Swarnavahini |
| 2005 | Theth Saha Wiyali | Sri Lanka Rupavahini |
| 2006 | Katu Imbula | Sudath Rohana |
| 2007 | Rala Bidena Thana | Aruna Premaratne |
| 2008 | Sathara Denek Senpathiyo | Jayantha Chandrasiri |
| 2009 | Ridee Ittankaraya | Independent Television Network |
| 2010 | Thaksalawa | Swarnavahini |
| 2011 | Swayanjatha | Independent Television Network |
| 2012 | Me Wasantha Kalayay | Independent Television Network |
| 2013 | Appachchi | Swarnavahini |
| 2014 | Girikula | Fahim Mawjood |
| 2015 | Daskon | Jackson Anthony |
| 2016 | Maddahana | Sumith Rathnayake |
| 2017 | See Raja | Jackson Anthony |
| 2018 | Thaththa | Nuwan Alwis Yashodara Alwis |
| 2019 | Weeraya Gedara Awith | Fahim Mawjood |
| 2020 | Thanamalvila Kollek | Fahim Mawjood |
| 2021 | Sakarma | Chandana Liyanagunawardena |
| 2022 | Andungira | Nuwani Walimuni |
| 2023 | Kodi Gaha Yata | Jagath Manuwarna |
# Olúfẹ́mi Táíwò

Olúfẹ́mi Táíwò (Yoruba:; born 1956) is a philosopher and professor of African political thought at the Africana Studies Research Center at Cornell University. He was born in Nigeria, where he lived most of his life except for five years in Canada.

## Works

* Taiwo, Olufemi (2015) [1996]. Legal Naturalism: A Marxist Theory of Law. Cornell University Press. ISBN 978-1-5017-0173-3.
* Taiwo, Olufemi (2010). How Colonialism Preempted Modernity in Africa. Indiana University Press. ISBN 978-0-253-22130-8.
* Táíwò, Olúfémi (2014). Africa Must Be Modern: A Manifesto. Indiana University Press. ISBN 978-0-253-01278-4.
* Taiwo, Olufemi (2023). Against Decolonisation. Taking African Agency Seriously. London, Hurst, 2022. ISBN 9781787386921
# David Cooke (Royal Navy officer)

Rear Admiral David John Cooke, CB, MBE (15 August 1955 – 1 December 2014) was a Royal Navy officer who served in submarines and later played an important part in defence procurement. He rose to flag rank and was put in charge of all of Britain's naval assets and made chief of the submarine service.

## Naval career

Cooke joined the Royal Navy in 1973 and, after specialising in submarines, became commanding officer of the submarine HMS Onslaught in 1986, of the submarine HMS Torbay in 1992 and of the frigate HMS Cumberland in 2000. He went on to be Director of Equipment Planning at the Ministry of Defence in 2001, Deputy Commander Strike Force at NATO Headquarters in Naples in July 2004 and Commander Operations and Rear Admiral, Submarines in September 2006, before retiring in January 2009.
In retirement Cooke became Clerk of Christ's Hospital Foundation. He died on 1 December 2014 at the age of 59.
# Aphanizocnemus

Aphanizocnemus is an extinct genus of lizard from Lebanon. It is a marine lizard that lived during the Late Cretaceous. It is often classified in the family Dolichosauridae as a close relative of snakes, although some studies have placed it as an even closer relative to snakes than dolichosaurids. Only one species of Aphanizocnemus is known, the type species A. libanensis. A. libanensis was named in 1997 on the basis of a single complete skeleton. Although the type locality is unknown, it is said to "almost certainly" originate from the Sannine Formation.
Aphanizocnemus is about 30 centimetres (12 in) long, and the tail makes up half of its length. The hands and feet are very large in comparison to the limb bones. The flattened shape of the phalanges, or finger bones, suggests that the limbs of Aphanizocnemus formed paddles. Long projections of bone in the tail called chevrons give the tail a flattened, paddle-like shape. Aphanizocnemus was well adapted for an aquatic lifestyle, and probably spent much of its time swimming at the bottom of shallow lagoons.
# Young Friend Forever

Young Friend Forever (Chinese: 我的青春蜜友) is a 2014 Chinese romance film directed by Zhao Chong. It was released on October 10.

## Cast

* Sun Qian
* Tai Li
* Peng Bo
* Tang Jingmei
* Zhang Qun
* Li Ruojia
* Wu Hong

## Reception

By October 11, the film had earned ¥0.23 million at the Chinese box office.
# Standard deviation (disambiguation)

Standard deviation is a widely used measure of variability or diversity used in statistics and probability theory.
Standard Deviation(s) may also refer to:
* "Standard Deviation" (Everybody Loves Raymond), an episode of Everybody Loves Raymond
* "Standard Deviation", an episode of Eerie, Indiana: The Other Dimension
* Standard Deviations (album), a 2003 album by the Fullerton College Jazz Band
* Standard Deviations (exhibition), a 2011–12 exhibition of digital typefaces at the Museum of Modern Art, New York
* Standard Deviation (record label), Ukrainian record label
# Landini

Landini may refer to
* Landini (surname)
** Francesco Landini (c. 1325 – c. 1397), Italian composer
* Landini (tractor) produced by the Italian company Landini SpA
* Landini cadence, a technique in music composition named after composer Francesco Landini
# Textulariacea

The Textulariacea is a superfamily of Middle Jurassic to Holocene agglutinated benthic textulariid Foraminifera. Tests are trochospiral, triserial, or biserial in early stages; later may be biserial or uniserial. Walls are agglutinated, made of gathered material cemented together and are canaliculate - contain micro-tubular cavities extending between the inner and outer surfaces.
The Textulariacea comprises eight families, as indicated.
# Tefala

Tefala is an islet of Funafuti, Tuvalu.
Tefala is part of the Funafuti Conservation Area, established in 1996 with the aim of preserving the natural fauna and flora of the area.
# Peechelba

Peechelba is a town in north eastern Victoria, Australia. The town is located in the Rural City of Wangaratta and the Shire of Moira local government area between Wangaratta and Yarrawonga and 277 kilometres (172 mi) north east of the state capital, Melbourne. At the 2011 census, Peechelba and the surrounding area had a population of 345. The town is home to a nature reserve, not far from the Ovens River.

## History

Peechelba Post Office opened on 2 September 1880 to the north of the township now, and was renamed Bundalong South in 1883 when a new Peechelba office opened. This closed in 1889. In 1890 Peechelba Town office opened, closing in 1969.
To serve soldier settlers in the area, a branch railway was opened to Peechelba East on 31 October 1927, from Bowser station on the main North East railway line. The line was closed on 8 December 1986.

## Mad Dog Morgan

The bushranger Daniel "Mad Dog" Morgan bailed up the occupants of Peechelba Station, the MacPhersons, on the evening of 8 April 1865. On the pretence of attending to a crying child (supposed to be Christina Macpherson), a nursemaid, Alice Macdonald, escaped through a window and raised the alarm. Police soon surrounded the main homestead. Jack Quinlan, a stockman at the station, shot and fatally wounded Morgan, who died at about 1.45 p.m. on 9 April 1865. Locks were cut from his hair, his body was publicly displayed at Wangaratta (site left of current Court House), his beard was flayed from his face as a souvenir, and his head severed, to be forwarded to the professor of anatomy at the University of Melbourne. He was buried on 14 April in Wangaratta cemetery.
# Ballynanty

Ballynanty (Irish: Baile Uí Neachtain), or Ballynantybeg (Baile Uí Neachtain Beag), is a neighbourhood and electoral district on the north side of Limerick City, Ireland.

## Sport

It is home to the North Terrace of Thomond Park stadium, colloquially known as the "Ballynanty End". Ballynanty Rovers is a local association football team.

## Amenities

The local Roman Catholic church, St Lelia's Church, was designed by architect Andrew Devane.
The area is also home to Thomond Primary School on Moylish Road in Ballynanty. Thomond Community College (formerly St. Nessan's Community College) is located near Ballynanty, in Moylish Park.
Watch House Cross, near to Ballynanty, houses a Limerick City and County Council library branch, service station and a Tesco branch (formerly Iceland).

## People

John Quinn, who has resided in Ballynanty Beg since it was built in the 1950s, became the first resident to hold the Office of Mayor of Limerick City (1992–1993). He represented Ward 4 of the Limerick Electoral District which includes Ballynanty and was initially elected on a Fianna Fáil (FF) ticket in 1979 before joining the newly formed Progressive Democrats (PD) in 1985. He continued to serve on the council until 1999, when he retired from public office.
# David Cook (writer)

David Kenneth Cook (21 September 1940 – 16 September 2015) was a British author, screenwriter and actor. He is best known for the screen adaptation of his 1978 novel Walter, and was the first presenter of the UK TV programme Rainbow. He was born in Preston, Lancashire. He studied at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, London, from 1959 to 1961. His first role was in the 1962 film adaptation of A Kind of Loving. Thereafter, he worked on both stage and television. He began to write novels and also for television in the early 1970s.
He presented the first and second series of Rainbow, the first episode of which aired in October 1972. He left the show to concentrate on his writing before the third series in 1973, and was replaced as presenter by Geoffrey Hayes.
Cook went on to write Walter, a novel about a young man with learning disabilities, that won the Hawthornden Prize in 1978. In 1982, the movie Walter was broadcast on Channel 4's opening night. It starred Ian McKellen and was directed by Stephen Frears. Cook's follow-up novel, Winter Doves, was also filmed with McKellen, and a 2009 radio play, Walter Now, saw Walter become a pensioner. It also focused on reproductive rights for people with learning disabilities.
Cook continued to act, and provided several of the screenplays for the BBC TV series Hetty Wainthropp Investigates, a series based on his 1986 novel Missing Persons.
In 1989, Cook was on the controversial judging panel of the (then) Whitbread Book Award, now known as the Costa Book Awards.
He died on 16 September 2015, aged 74. He was survived by his long-term partner, novelist and playwright John Bowen.
# Chris Piersoll

Christopher Earl Piersoll (born September 25, 1977) is a former pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Cincinnati Reds.
# Bryce, Arizona

Bryce is a census-designated place in Graham County, Arizona, United States. Its population was 173 as of the 2020 census.
Bryce is located in the upper Gila River valley, approximately two miles north of Pima and north of the Gila River. The first settlement at Bryce was made in 1883. Bryce is named for settler and shipbuilder Ebenezer Bryce, a Mormon pioneer from Scotland, who is best known as the eponym of Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah.

## Demographics

Bryce first appeared on the 1920 U.S. Census as Bryce/Precinct 17 of Graham County and in 1930 as District 17. It reported a majority White population in 1930. With the combination of all Arizona county precincts and districts into three districts each in 1940, it did not formally appear again until 2010, when it was made a census-designated place (CDP).
# Standard data system

In work measurement, a standard data system (SDS) is a database of normal time values, usually organized by work elements that can be used to establish time standards for tasks composed of work elements similar to those in the database.

## Steps in using an SDS

* Analyze the new task and divide into work elements.
* Access database to determine normal times for work elements.
* Add element normal times to obtain task normal time.
* Compute standard times.
# Landini (surname)

Landini is an Italian surname that may refer to
* Adelmo Landini (1896–1965), Italian inventor, pupil and assistant of Guglielmo Marconi
* Agnese Landini (born 1976), Italian teacher, wife of former Prime Minister Matteo Renzi
* Maurizio Landini (born 1961), Italian trade unionist
* Andrea Landini (1847–1935), Italian painter
* Claude Landini, Swiss basketball player
* Fausto Landini (born 1951), Italian football coach and player
* Francesco Landini (c.1325/1335–1397), Italian composer, organist, singer, poet and instrument maker
* Maria Landini (c.1668–1722), Italian soprano
* Massimiliana Landini Aleotti (born 1942/43), Italian billionaire heiress
* Raúl Landini (1909–1988), Argentine boxer
* Spartaco Landini (1944–2017), Italian football defender
* Taddeo Landini (c.1561–1596), Italian sculptor and architect
# Thamsanqa Dube

Thamsanqa Dube is, since 2003, the heavyweight boxing champion of Zimbabwe. In November 2003, in Bulawayo, Dube beat Arigoma Chiponda with a technical knockout taking the heavyweight national championship belt. Dube beat Chiponda three more times in the next year. Dube has only lost once in his professional career, and that was by decision in his first match against Chiponda on the day he turned professional.
On 1 January 2006 Dube knocked out a Zambian heavyweight, Joseph "Ramos" Phiri, in a 12-round contest at the Bulawayo Polytechnic College.
# Tau Ophiuchi

Tau Ophiuchi (τ Oph) is a multiple star in the constellation Ophiuchus, approximately 167 light years away based on parallax. Its two main components are two yellow-white main sequence stars, A, of magnitude 5.24 and class F2V, and B, of magnitude 5.94 and class F5V, orbiting each other with a period of 257 years and eccentricity around 0.77. A is reported as a spectroscopic binary with a smaller star of 0.29 solar masses orbiting it every 186 days. An additional component, C, has a separation of 100.8" and magnitude 11.28.
# Gabriela Orvošová

Gabriela Orvošová (born 28 January 2001) is a Czech volleyball player, a member of the club VK UP Olomouc.
She competed at the 2019 Women's European Volleyball League, winning a gold medal.

## Sporting achievements
### Clubs

Cadet Czech Championship:
* 2017
MEVZA:
* 2019
* 2018
Czech Championship:
* 2019
* 2018
Czech Cup:
* 2019

### National Team

European League:
* 2019
* 2018
# All Saints Church, Adstone

All Saints Church is a Grade II listed church in Adstone, Northamptonshire, England.
# David Harris (umpire)

David Harris is a former Australian rules football umpire officiating in the Australian Football League between 2012 and 2022.
He joined the Victorian Football League in 2007, umpiring in the 2012 Grand Final. He was appointed to the AFL list in 2012 and made his debut in Round 18 of that year, in a match between North Melbourne and Melbourne. He retired from the AFL in 2022, his number (24) being replaced by Tom Bryce in 2023.
# Moon Deck

Moon Deck (1950–1974) was an influential Quarter Horse sire and racehorse.

## Life

Moon Deck was a brown stallion foaled on March 28, 1950 at J. B. Ferguson's Wharton, Texas ranch, the son of Top Deck (TB) and a Quarter Horse race mare named Moonlight Night. Moonlight Night was bred in Louisiana, a daughter of Peace Pipe (TB) and out of a descendant of Dewey (TB) and Doc Horn (TB) named Mae.

## Racing career

Moon Deck started 62 times in six years. He won 11 of his races, placed second 11 times, and was third six times. He earned 75 racing points with the American Quarter Horse Association (or AQHA), qualifying for the Superior Race Horse Award. His highest speed rating was AAA. After six years of racing, Moon Deck was sold to James V. A. Carter, for $9000.

## Breeding record

During his career at stud, he sired such horses as Jet Deck, Top Moon, Solar Fancy, Cue Deck, Caprideck, and Jet Too.

## Death and honors

Moon Deck died of a twisted intestine in the ownership of Don Keith and J. Ralph Bell on January 13, 1974.
Moon Deck was inducted into the AQHA Hall of Fame in 1996.
# Universal memory

Universal memory refers to a computer data storage device combining the cost benefits of DRAM, the speed of SRAM, the non-volatility of flash memory along with infinite durability, and longevity. Such a device, if it ever becomes possible to develop, would have a far-reaching impact on the computer market. Some doubt that such a type of memory will ever be possible.
Computers, for most of their recent history, have depended on several different data storage technologies simultaneously as part of their operation. Each one operates at a level in the memory hierarchy where another would be unsuitable. A personal computer might include a few megabytes of fast but volatile and expensive SRAM as the CPU cache, several gigabytes of slower DRAM for program memory, and 128 GB-8 TB of the slow but non-volatile flash memory or 1-10 terabytes of "spinning platters" hard disk drive for long-term storage. For example, a university recommended students entering in 2015–2016 to have a PC with:
       - a CPU with a 4×256 KB L2 cache, and a 6 MB L3 cache
       - 16 GB DRAM
       - 256 GB solid-state drive, and
       - 1 TB hard disk drive
Researchers seek to replace these different memory types with one single type to reduce the cost and increase performance. For a memory technology to be considered a universal memory, it would need to have best characteristics of several memory technologies. It would need to:
       - operate very quickly – like SRAM cache
       - support a practically unlimited number of read/write cycles – like SRAM and DRAM
       - retain data indefinitely without using power – like flash memory and hard disk drives, and
       - be sufficiently large for common operating systems and application programs, yet affordable – like hard disk drives.
The last criterion is likely to be satisfied last, as economies of scale in manufacturing reduce cost. Many types of memory technologies have been explored with the goal of creating a practical universal memory. These include:
* low-voltage, non-volatile, compound-semiconductor memory (demonstrated)
* magnetoresistive random-access memory (MRAM) (in development and production)
* bubble memory (1970-1980, obsolete)
* racetrack memory (currently experimental)
* ferroelectric random-access memory (FRAM) (in development and production)
* phase-change memory (PCM)
* programmable metallization cell (PMC)
* resistive random-access memory (RRAM)
* nano-RAM
* memristor-based memory
Since each memory has its limitations, none of these have yet reached the goals of universal memory.
# Ng'endo Mwangi

Ng'endo Mwangi was Kenya's first woman physician. She set up clinics serving a very large rural population. She was born in Kenya and studied in the United States.
Born in Kinoo, Kiambu to Rahab Wambui Mwangi and Mwangi Muchiri, she attended Loreto High school Limuru as part of its pioneer class. Mwangi was enabled to study in the United States under the Kennedy Airlifts program and she became the first black African woman to attend Smith College in Massachusetts. She graduated from Smith College in 1961, after which she became the first African student at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City. Returning to Kenya as a qualified physician, she opened her first practice, the Athi River Clinic, in an arid rural region southeast of Nairobi where she was the only doctor for over 300,000 Maasai people. In 1987 she founded the Reto Medical Center at Sultan Hamud.
Members of the Black Students Alliance at Smith College made the case for additional facilities on campus and, in 1973, the Mwangi Cultural Center was established and named in her honor. At that time the center was located at Lilly Hall but it later was moved to the Davis Center at Smith College. Mwangi formally changed her name from Florence Gladwell in 1967. She was awarded an honorary degree by Smith College in 1987. She died of breast cancer in 1989.
# Lania

Lania may refer to:
* Łania, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
* Laneia, a village in Cyprus
* "-lania", a suffix used in taxonomy.
# Goariva

Goariva is a village in the Carhaix-Plouguer commune in the Finistère department in north-western France.

## Overview

Goariva is also the name assigned to Lock 192 on the Nantes-Brest canal. This is the last lock on the currently navigable western section of the canal and it is located close to the old town of Carhaix-Plouguer. As well as being on the Nantes-Brest Blueway Archived 2013-04-24 at the Wayback Machine, the lock is on the V6 Greenway (close to the intersections with the V1 and V7).
# 36th Army

36th Army may refer to:
* Thirty-Sixth Army (Japan)
* 36th Army (Russia)
* 36th Army (Soviet Union)
# Tauraria

Tauraria is an atoll in Fiji, a member of the Ringgold Isles archipelago, which forms an outlier group to the northern island of Vanua Levu. The uninhabited islet is around 40m north of Qelelevu, and 0.9 km east of Vetauua. Tauraria is a low, upraised and jagged limestone islet covered in dense but scrubby bush. There is a significant population of breeding seabird colonies on Tauraria, especially black-naped terns.