OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arūnas Matelis

Arūnas Matelis (born 9 April 1961, in Kaunas) is a Lithuanian documentary film director. From 1979 till 1983 Arūnas Matelis studied Mathematics at Vilnius University and later in 1989 graduated from the Lithuanian Music Academy. In 1992, he established one of the first independent film production companies in Lithuania, "Nominum". In 2006 Matelis became a full member of European Film Academy with the right to vote.

## Filmography

* Pelesos milžinai (1989)
* Baltijos kelias (1989)
* Dešimt minučių prieš Ikaro skrydį (1991)
* Autoportretas (1993)
* Iš dar nebaigtų Jeruzalės pasakų (1996)
* Pirmasis atsisveikinimas su Rojum (1998)
* Priverstinės emigracijos dienoraštis (1999)
* Skrydis per Lietuvą arba 510 sekundžių tylos (Flight over Lithuania or 510 seconds of silence) (2000)
* Sekmadienis. Evangelija pagal liftininką Albertą (2003)
* Prieš parskrendant į žemę (Before Flying Back to Earth) (2005)
* Wonderful Losers: A Different World (2017)

## Awards

Matelis is one of the recipients of the Lithuanian National Prize of 2005.
"Prieš parskrendant į žemę", the first feature-length documentary by Matelis about children hospitalized with leukemia, is the most highly acclaimed Lithuanian film and is considered one of the best European documentary films of 2005, awarded in numerous festivals:
* Best documentary in Directors Guild of America Awards 2006
* Best Lithuanian Film 2005 by Lithuanian Filmmakers Union
* Silver Wolf in International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam (IDFA), 2005
* Golden Dove in International Leipzig Festival for Documentary and Animated Film, 2005
* Main Prize in Festival Documenta Madrid, 2005
* "Spirit Award for Documentary" in Brooklyn International Film Festival, 2006
* Grand Prix in Pärnu International Film Festival, 2006
* Special Jury Mention in Silverdocs Festival, 2006
* Veliki pečat international competition award in ZagrebDox Film Festival, 2006
The film is nominated for the European Film Academy best European documentary award of 2005.
# Phlebocarya filifolia

Phlebocarya filifolia is a plant in the Haemodoraceae family, native to Western Australia.

## Description

Phlebocarya filifolia has flat leaves (occasionally terete). The leaf blade is 25–40 cm by 0.6-1.8 mm. The leaf margins are fringed but sometimes only on the apical or basal part. The sheath is hairy. The flower head can be slightly shorter to considerably longer than the leaves. The scape, the bracts and the pedicels are glabrous. The style is simple and there is one stigma.
It flowers from October to December, and is found on sandy soils in shrublands and eucalypt woodlands.

## Taxonomy

The plant was first described as Phlebocarya ciliata var filifolia by Ferdinand von Mueller in 1873, but later in 1873 George Bentham erected it to the species Phlebocarya filifolia.

## Etymology

The species epithet, filifolia, is an adjective derived from the Latin, filum ("thread) and folium ("leaf") and thus describes the plant as having thread-like leaves.
# Gregg Baker

Gregg Baker is an American football coach. He is an assistant football coach at Wetumpka High School in Wetumpka, Alabama. Baker served as was the head football coach at Faulkner University in Montgomery, Alabama from 2009 to 2011, compiling a record of 9–23. He resigned in November 2011 and was succeeded by Faulkner athletic director Brent Barker. Baker joined the football coaching staff at Faulker in 2008 as running game coordinator and offensive line coach.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Faulkner Eagles (Mid-South Conference) (2009–2011) ||||||
| 2009 | Faulkner | 2–9 | 0–6 | 7th (West) |
| 2010 | Faulkner | 3–7 | 2–4 | T–5th (West) |
| 2011 | Faulkner | 3–7 | 1–5 | T–6th (West) |
| Faulkner: | Faulkner: | 8–23 | 3–15 | |
| Total: | Total: | 8–23 | | |
# The Magic Lantern (film)

La Lanterne magique, sold in the United States as The Magic Lantern and in Britain as The Magic Lantern, or the Bioscope in the Toy Shop, is a 1903 French silent trick film by Georges Méliès. It was sold by Méliès's Star Film Company and is numbered 520–524 in its catalogues.

## Production

During Méliès's career as a stage illusionist, the magic lantern was a major part of popular entertainment. Méliès, like many magicians before him, used magic lantern slides as part of his stage entertainments, and is known to have sometimes designed his own slides. One of his earliest films, A Terrible Night, may even have been directly inspired by a series of comic lantern slides published in the 1880s by the English firm of Bamforth & Co Ltd. However, The Magic Lantern, the only known Méliès film in which the lantern makes an onscreen appearance, shows the device in a different context than professional entertainment: from the mid-19th century onward, many magic lanterns were designed on inexpensive but highly decorated lines, as toys for children. Though the popularity of toy magic lanterns was fading by the time of Méliès's film, they would have remained a nostalgic memory for many of Méliès's viewers; writers and artists who spoke fondly of their childhood toy lanterns include Ingmar Bergman, Vladimir Nabokov, and Marcel Proust.
In planning the film, Méliès used the toy lantern not only as a focal point for his toys-coming-to-life theme, but also as an adaptation of magic tricks where people and things can be taken from or hidden inside a magical box. A Centre national de la cinématographie guide to Méliès's films notes that the toys featured are "the classic characters of pantomime". Méliès's American catalogue advertises the film as including a new special effect, superimposition on a white background. In fact, Méliès worked the trick differently: actually the special effect, a filmed scene matted into a circle, is superimposed by multiple exposure onto a black background, as was Méliès's typical practice. Other technical effects used in the film are worked by substitution splices and dissolves.

## Themes

Film scholars Giusy Pisano and Caroline Renouard see the film as symbolizing how the magic lantern had been replaced in popular entertainment by film: the various tricks and specialties suggest cinema's potential for capturing movement and drama, culminating in a magically expanding monster that can be taken to stand for cinema itself. Media historian Meredith Bak highlights how the film's action neatly matches its setting, with magic appearances from the lantern's box suggesting a toy box coming to life, and how the film must have "conjured viewers' memories of their own childhoods illuminated by the magic lantern, where their fantasies were animated by a rich world of projected images."
# Asano no Katori

Asano no Katori (朝野鹿取; 774–843) was a Japanese kanshi poet of the early Heian period. He studied Classical Chinese at the Imperial University before going on to visit China in one of the Japanese missions to Tang China. Six of his poems were included in the Bunka Shūreishū, and he was also selected to work on the Nihon Kōki, one of Japan's Six National Histories.

## Biography

Asano no Katori was born in 774. He was the natural son of Oshinumihara no Muraji Takatori (忍海原連鷹取), but was adopted by Asano no Sukune Michinaga (朝野宿禰道長).
He researched Chinese history and Chinese literature at the Imperial University, changing his field of study from Chinese pronunciation (音生) to Chinese literature (文章生 monjōshō) while there.
In Enryaku 21 (802), he was selected as undersecretary for one of the Japanese missions to Tang China. In 804 he journeyed to China in the company of Sugawara no Kiyotomo, Kūkai, Saichō and others, and the following year returned to Japan.
In the third month of Kōnin 1 (810) Katori was made chamberlain, and became a teacher to Emperor Saga. He served in various administrative positions in both the capital and the provinces before becoming counsellor in Tenchō 10 (833).
The following year (Jōwa 1) he became Major Controller of the Left (左大弁 sadaiben), and two years later Minister of Popular Affairs [ja]. In 842 he was promoted to the Junior Third Rank and was appointed governor of Etchū Province. His children were given the hereditary title Ason.
The Shoku Nihon Kōki records that he died on the eleventh day of the sixth month of Jōwa 10 (843) in his seventieth year.

## Writings
### Poetry

Six of Katori's Chinese poems (kanshi) were included in the Bunka Shūreishū.

### Other writings

He assisted in the compilation of both the Dairi-shiki [ja] and the Nihon Kōki, one of the Six National Histories. Takashi Kigoshi (木越隆), in his article on Katori for the Nihon Koten Bungaku Daijiten, speculates that his selection for this job, in addition to his being selected to travel to China, was an official acknowledgement of his mastery of Chinese studies.
# Gregory of Caergwent

Gregory of Caergwent (or Caerwent) or Winchester (modern Welsh: Caerwynt) (fl. 1270) was a British monk and historian. Gregory entered Gloucester Abbey, according to his own account, on 29 October 1237, and is stated to have lived there for sixty years. He wrote the annals of his monastery from the year 682 to 1290, a work which has only survived in an epitome made by Lawrence Nowell. It consists almost entirely of obituaries and of notices relating to events which concerned his own monastery or the town of Gloucester; but in the early part it includes matter which is not contained in the Historia S. Petri Gloucestriæ, printed in the Rolls Series. His compilation is thought to have been a source for Walter Froucester's later revision of the Gloucester chronicle.
A Gregory of Karewent was dean of the arches in 1279; for the same year the livings of Tetbury, Gloucestershire, and Blockley, Worcestershire, are mentioned as vacant through the death of Gregory de Kerewent. A Philip de Kayrwent was prior of Gloucester in 1284, and Richard de Kayrwent was infirmarer in 1275 and 1284. Gregory has also been supposed to be the author of the Metrical Life of St. Hugh of Lincoln; but this is scarcely probable, since that poem appears to have been written before 1235. The Laudian MS., however, seems to contain a later edition, and ascribes the poem to a Gregory who had dedicated it to a bishop of Winchester, and it is therefore possible that the writer may have been the reviser of the older poem.
# Phlox amoena

Phlox amoena, commonly called hairy phlox, is a flowering plant in the phlox family. It is native to the Southeastern United States where it is found in sandhills, dry woodlands, and open areas with native vegetation.
It is a perennial that produces purple-pink flowers in the spring. It is distinguished from the similar-looking Phlox pilosa by its more compact and non-glandular flowers.
# Philodinavidae

Philodinavidae is a family of rotifers belonging to the order Bdelloidea.
Genera:
* Abrochtha Bryce, 1910
* Henoceros Milne, 1916
* Philodinavus Harring, 1913
# Ascalista letourneuxi

Ascalista letourneuxi is a species of sea snail in the family Columbellidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Austral Islands, French Polynesia.
# Phoberia ingenua

Phoberia ingenua is a species of moth in the family Erebidae. The species is found in eastern North America and flies in March and April of each year. The adult males have bipectinate antennae, which distinguish them from the sister species Phoberia atomaris, whose antennae are smooth.
# Große Arnspitze

The Große Arnspitze is the highest peak in the Arnspitze Group in the Wettersteingebirge mountains. It is located west of Scharnitz in Austria. The border between Germany and Austria runs over its summit.
The normal climbing route, Weg 851, runs from Scharnitz westwards and below the Ahrntalköpfle to the Riedberg. Below this mountain the path bends to the southwest from the Arnspitzhütte, whence it heads northwest to the summit.
# Greifensteine

The Greifensteine is a rock tower in the Ore Mountains, Germany, between the towns of Geyer, Ehrenfriedersdorf and Jahnsbach. The highest of the seven granite rocks reaches 731 m. Another six rock towers were demolished by quarrying, which ended in 1923.

## Geology

Geologically, the Greifensteine is the top of a pluton. During the Variscan orogeny, magma intruded along structural zones, but cooled and solidified before reaching the Earth surface. When the Erzgebirge block raised, the resulting granite formation raised with it. The surrounding softer material eroded and the harder granite remained, creating the tors of the rock formation. The deposition of ores associated with the intrusion gave the area its name (Ore Mountains).

### Mineral finds

Due to the productiveness of its ore deposits, the Greifensteine are also a well-known site of many different minerals and their varieties. As of 2014, a total of around 50 minerals and 10 varieties have been discovered here, including inter alia the well-known minerals andalusite, beryl, gypsum, haematite, muscovite, sphalerite, pyrite, topaz, wavellite and zircon, as well as various garnets, tourmalines, (dravite, elbaite, schorl) and wolframites. There are also rare minerals such as childrenite and natrodufrénite, as well as the radioactive minerals autunite and torbernite.
The Greifensteine is also a type locality for the following minerals: fluorapatite, greifensteinite, lacroixite and roscherite.

## History

The first indications of a settlement on the Greifensteine are from around 1180, and in 1349 the von Waldenburg family are seignory to the "Grifenstein" castle. The castle is documented in 1372 as "Slosz Cryfenstein". The castle was destroyed in the 14th century by fire, and was rebuilt afterwards. It was abandoned in the 15th century, the area was used as a quarry and all traces of the former castle are removed. Of the originally 13 rock towers, six have been demolished and used for their granite over the years. This activity was stopped in 1928, and the area has become a nature reserve.

## Tourism

Today, the Greifensteine is a nature reserve and a popular tourist attraction. The areal has a restaurant, a small museum and an outdoor theater that uses the rock towers as a dramatic backdrop. Stairs lead up to the tallest rock, which offers a nice view of the surrounding Ore Mountains. There are several rock climbing paths. In the surrounding area are the Greifenbachstauweiher and the Röhrgraben.

### Stülpner-Höhle

Karl Stülpner (1762–1842), a local renegade and folk hero (the Robin Hood of the Ore Mountains) had a hiding place in one of the numerous caverns of the Greifensteine area. This Stülpner-Höhle (engl.: Stülpner's cavern) can still be visited today.
# Grevillea treueriana

Grevillea treueriana, also known as Mount Finke grevillea or scarlet grevillea, is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to Mount Finke in South Australia. It is a shrub with pinnatisect leaves with 3 to 7 lobes, the end lobes linear and sharply pointed, and bright scarlet flowers on one side of the floral rachis.

## Description

Grevillea treueriana is shrub that typically grows up to 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in) high and 2 m (6 ft 7 in) wide and has softly-hairy branchlets. Its leaves are pinnatisect, 25–35 mm (0.98–1.38 in) long with 3 to 7 lobes, the end lobes linear, 5–17 mm (0.20–0.67 in) long, 0.7–1.0 mm (0.028–0.039 in) wide and sharply pointed. The edges of the leaves are rolled under, enclosing most of the lower surface apart from the mid-vein. The flowers are arranged along one side of a rachis 35–65 mm (1.4–2.6 in) long with about 20 to 35 bright scarlet flowers, the pistil 23–27 mm (0.91–1.06 in) long. Flowering occurs from June to October and the fruit is a softly-hairy follicle 10–11 mm (0.39–0.43 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea treueriana was first formally described in 1875 by Ferdinand von Mueller in his Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae from specimens collected by Jess Young. The specific epithet honours Adolph von Treuer, a German Consul to Australia in the 19th century.

## Distribution and habitat

Mount Finke grevillea in restricted to Mount Finke in central inland South Australia, where it grows in rocky crevices in shallow sand.

## Conservation status

Grevillea treueriana is listed as "vulnerable" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and the South Australian National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972. The main threats to the species include grazing by feral animals, habitat loss, and inappropriate fire regimes.

## Use in horticulture

This species prefers a dry climate and well drained soil, but can be grafted on to rootstocks of Grevillea robusta or Grevillea 'Poorinda Royal Mantle' to enable cultivation in areas with higher humidity and rainfall. Plants can be propagated by taking cuttings from current seasons growth, or from seed which has been nicked with a sharp knife.
# Ashfield United F.C.

Sutton Town F.C. was a football club based in Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire, England.
The club competed in the Central Alliance, Midland League, Northern Premier League and Northern Counties East League as Sutton Town before changing its name to Ashfield United in 1992. It disbanded in 1997.

## Former players

* Players that have played/managed in the Football League or any foreign equivalent to this level (i.e. fully professional league).
* Players with full international caps.
* Players that hold a club record.
* Reginald Davies
* Bill Hand
* Trevor Lawless
* Paul Smalley

## Honours

Sutton Town's honours :
| Competition | Titles | Seasons |
| Nottinghamshire Senior Cup | 17 | 1908–09, 1912–13, 1913–14, 1923–24, 1955–56, 1957–58, 1959–60, 1961–62, 1962–63, 1963–64, 1967–68, 1969–70, 1971–72, 1972–73, 1973–74, 1974–75, 1976–77 |
# Grevillea diffusa

Grevillea diffusa is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to the Sydney region of New South Wales. It is a low, compact shrub with elliptic to linear leaves, and dark red, or dark crimson to scarlet and burgundy-coloured flowers.

## Description

Grevillea diffusa is compact shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 50 cm (20 in) but sometimes an erect shrub to 2 m (6 ft 7 in). The leaves are elliptic to lance-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, or linear, 20–130 mm (0.79–5.12 in) long and 1–10 mm (0.039–0.394 in) wide, the lower surface silky-hairy and the edges curved down or rolled under. The flowers are arranged in dome-shaped to more or less spherical groups and are dark red, dark crimson to burgundy-coloured or scarlet, depending on subspecies. The pistil is usually 6–11 mm (0.24–0.43 in) long and the style strongly curved and more or less glabrous. Flowering occurs from July to November and the fruit is a glabrous follicle.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea diffusa was first formally described in 1827 by Kurt Polycarp Joachim Sprengel in Systema Vegetabilium from an unpublished description by Sieber. The specific epithet (diffusa) means "spread out".
In 1986, Donald McGillivray described subspecies of G. diffusa in his book New Names in Grevillea (Proteaceae), and in 2000 Robert Owen Makinson described subspecies in Flora of Australia, and the following three names are accepted by the Australian Plant Census:
* Grevillea diffusa subsp. constablei Makinson has narrowly elliptic to more or less linear leaves mostly 60–70 mm (2.4–2.8 in) long and 2–4 mm (0.079–0.157 in) wide, peduncles less than 15 mm (0.59 in) long and dark crimson to dark burgundy-coloured flowers;
* Grevillea diffusa Sieber ex Spreng. subsp. diffusa has elliptic leaves 15–55 mm (0.59–2.17 in) long and 2–4 mm (0.079–0.157 in) wide, peduncles up to 10 mm (0.39 in) long and dark red flowers;
* Grevillea diffusa subsp. filipendula McGill. has narrowly elliptic to more or less linear leaves mostly 60–70 mm (2.4–2.8 in) long and 2–4 mm (0.079–0.157 in) wide, peduncles 15–40 mm (0.59–1.57 in) long and scarlet to light burgundy-coloured flowers.

## Distribution and habitat

This grevillea grows in forest or woodland, occasionally in swampy heath and is restricted to Hawkesbury sandstone in the Sydney basin. Subspecies constablei is found south of Sydney from Waterfall to Helensburgh and near the Georges River, subspecies diffusa from the lower Georges River to the Illawarra region and subspecies filipendula between Calga and Mount White, north of Sydney.

## Conservation status

Grevillea diffusa has been listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Although its distribution is restricted, the population of this species is presumed to be stable and there are currently no major threats impacting it. Increased fire regimes may pose a minor threat in some areas of its distribution.
# Grevillea dimidiata

Grevillea dimidiata, also known as the caustic bush or willings tree, is a species of flowering plant in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to northern Australia. It is a shrub or small tree with glabrous, more or less sickle-shaped, curved leaves with wavy edges, and cylindrical groups of greenish-white to cream-coloured flowers.

## Description

Grevillea dimidiata is a single-stemmed, glabrous, often glaucous shrub or tree that typically grows to a height of 2–6 m (6 ft 7 in – 19 ft 8 in), sometimes to 12 m (39 ft). Its leaves are sickle-shaped and curved, 90–330 mm (3.5–13.0 in) long and 8–75 mm (0.31–2.95 in) wide, wrinkled and wavy. The leaves appear to have only one side, with the mid-vein on one edge of the leaves. The flowers are arranged on the ends of branchlets in three to eight cylindrical groups 40–110 mm (1.6–4.3 in) long. The flowers are greenish-white to cream-coloured and glabrous, the pistil 16.5–21 mm (0.65–0.83 in) long. Flowering mainly occurs from May to October and the fruit is a more or less spherical follicle 16–23 mm (0.63–0.91 in) long that is sticky at first.

## Taxonomy

Grevillea dimidiata was first formally described in 1863 by Ferdinand von Mueller in Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae from specimens collected by Frederick George Waterhouse near the Roper River during John McDouall Stuart's sixth expedition. The specific epithet (dimidiata) means "divided in half", referring to the leaves.

## Distribution and habitat

This grevillea grows in open woodland, scrubland or grassland on rocky or sandy soils and on rocky outcrops and is found between Fitzroy Crossing, Mount Wittenoom and the Joseph Bonaparte Gulf in the Central Kimberley, Northern Kimberley, Ord Victoria Plain and Victoria Bonaparte biogeographic regions of northern Western Australia and north of Wave Hill and Gove in the northern part of the Northern Territory.

## Ecology

Caustic bush produces seeds after 4 or 5 years of age. The plant has a typical lifespan of 11 to 20 years and is well adapted to fires in its environment. Adult plants will undergo epicormic resprouting after a fire.

## Conservation status

Grevillea dimidiata is listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species, "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions and as of "least concern" under the Northern Territory Government Territory Parks and Wildlife Conservation Act 1976. The species has a widespread range where it is locally common. It has a stable population with no major threats affecting it.
# Ashby, Northamptonshire

The English county of Northamptonshire has several places within its boundaries with Ashby as part of their name; these include:
* Ashby St Ledgers
* Canons Ashby
* Castle Ashby
* Cold Ashby
* Mears Ashby
# Ashby, Warren County, Virginia

Ashby is an unincorporated community in Warren County, Virginia, United States. It sits at an elevation of 597 feet (182 m).
# Asemeia

Asemeia may refer to:
* Asemeia (moth) - a moth genus in the family Pyralidae
* Asemeia (plant) - a plant genus in the family Polygalaceae