OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Deborah Shaffer

Deborah Shaffer has a 50-year career as a documentary filmmaker.
She began making films in 1970s as a member of the Newsreel Collective, where she collaborated on the short film Make-Out. In 1972 she co-directed and co-produced the short How About You?, and in 1976 Chris and Bernie. Shaffer co-produced and co-directed her first feature documentary, The Wobblies, an oral and archival history of the Industrial Workers of the World in 1979, which premiered at the New York Film Festival and was inducted into the National Film Registry of the Library of Congress in 2021.
In 1983 Shaffer co-directed and co-produced Nicaragua: Report From the Front, and in 1985 she directed Witness to War: Dr. Charlie Clements, about an American doctor who turned against his role as an Air Force pilot in Vietnam, and became a doctor working behind the lines during the civil war in El Salvador. Witness to War: Dr. Charlie Clements was awarded the Academy Award for Best Short Documentary.
In 1987 she directed and co-produced Fire From the Mountain, based on the memoir of Nicaraguan revolutionary Omar Cabezas, which premiered at the New York Film Festival and played at Sundance. In 1989 she directed and co-produced Dance of Hope, about women and human rights in Chile, which premiered at Sundance.
In 2001 and 2002 Shaffer directed and co-produced 2 films about artists living in lower Manhattan and their response to the events of Sept. 11, From the Ashes: 10 Artists, which played at Sundance and the Tribeca Film Festival, and From the Ashes: Epilogue which played at Tribeca.
In 2010 Shaffer was a co-producer and co-director of To Be Heard, which premiered at DOC NYC, winning the Grand Jury Prize and the Audience Award. In 2019 Shaffer directed and co-produced Queen of Hearts: Audrey Flackwhich premiered at DOC NYC and won the Audience Award and Art and Culture Award at the Hamptons International Film Festival. In addition to her independent work as a director and producer, Shaffer has directed films for television including Secrets Underground (WGBH, 1994) which won a Christopher Award; 2 one-hour episodes of Art 21: Art for the 21st Century in 2003 (PBS), and Ladies First: The Women of Rwanda (co-director and writer) in 2004 (WNET) which won an Emmy. Shaffer has executive produced several films, including the Academy Award nominated short Asylum in 2004, and Very Semi Serious (HBO) in 2013.
In 1987 Shaffer was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship, and in 2004 she received the Irene Diamond Lifetime Achievement Award for Human Rights Filmmaking from the Human Rights Watch Film Festival. She is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Shaffer was married to architect Larry Bogdanow (1947–2011); their daughter is Maya Shaffer Bogdanow.
# Deborah Scranton

Deborah Scranton (born 1962) is an American film director. She directed The War Tapes, a documentary detailing the personal stories of soldiers in the Iraq War. It was the first of its kind in that she sent the soldiers video cameras so they can shoot raw footage of their actual, on hand experiences in combat. The film won several honors, including Best International Documentary at the Tribeca Film Festival and Best International Documentary at BritDoc in 2006 and was shortlisted for an Oscar in 2007.
Scranton also produced and directed Bad Voodoo's War, for Frontline/PBS and ITVS. The show first aired April 1, 2008. It reprised her virtual embed technique, focusing on a squad of U.S.soldiers deploying as part of the 'Surge'.
Her latest film, Earth Made Of Glass, had its world premiere at the 2010 Tribeca Film Festival in World Documentary Competition. A political thriller set in Rwanda and France, Earth Made of Glass features the President of Rwanda Paul Kagame as one of the film's main characters. Earth Made of Glass aired on HBO in April 2011 and was nominated as Best Documentary by the Producers Guild of America. The film won a Peabody Award in 2012.
In 2007, she was a visiting fellow at the Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs at Brown University with the Global Media Project in the Global Security Program and taught a senior seminar on documentary filmmaking and social change.
Scranton speaks internationally on her "virtual embed" filmmaking technique. She has spoken at conferences and institutions including TED, Nordic Media Festival, The Frontline Club, Harvard, Yale, Center For Irregular Warfare – Quantico and the Tribeca Cinema Film Series. Scranton started her career in television covering sports events including the Tour de France, the Winter Olympics, and US Open Tennis and was also a special assignment reporter. Her work has been profiled in publications including the New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, and the International Herald Tribune.
A former US ski team member, she resides on a farm in the mountains of New Hampshire. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in semiotics from Brown University and a Master of Arts in Liberal Studies from Dartmouth College.
# Ice castle

Ice castle may refer to:
* Ice palace, a building made of blocks of ice
* Frost flowers, the natural phenomenon
* Ice Castles, a 1978 American romantic drama film
* Ice Castles (2010 film), a 2010 remake of the 1978 film
* "Ice Castles", song by Ween from their 2000 album White Pepper
* Ice Castles, album by Larry Heard
# Dean W. Kelley

Dean W. Kelley (July 12, 1876 – November 28, 1952) was an American attorney and president of the State Bar of Michigan. He was also the head football coach of the Michigan State Normal School (now known as Eastern Michigan University) for the 1892 season, compiling a record of 2–1.
Kelley studied law in St. Johns, Michigan, and later enrolled at Michigan State Normal School from which he graduated in 1899. He next attended the University of Michigan Law School. He began his practice of law in St. Johns, holding positions as city attorney, probate judge, and county prosecutor. He also taught in St. Johns and served as president of the board of education. He later lived in Lansing, Michigan, for 34 years. He was the president of the State Bar of Michigan in 1943. He was also president of the Wolverine Insurance Company for a time.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Michigan State Normal Normalites (Independent) (1892) ||||||
| 1892 | Michigan State Normal | 2–1 |
| Michigan State Normal: | Michigan State Normal: | 2–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 2–1 |
# De Mambo

De Mambo is a platform game developed and self-published by The Dangerous Kitchen and published in Japan by Chorus Worldwide. It was released in Japan on June 29, 2017 and in the North American and PAL regions on July 13, 2017. The game has received "mixed or average reviews" according to review aggregator Metacritic.

## Gameplay

The game involves two-dimensional multiplayer combat where the players, each controlling a character shaped like a small ball, tries to knock other players off the stage. It can also be played in single player mode.

## Reception

According to Metacritic, De Mambo received an average score of 69/100 based on 9 critics indicating "mixed or average reviews". Writing for Nintendo Life, Ryan Craddock gave the game an 8/10, praising the stage variety which he noted brought a "wonderful freshness" to the game as he began to unlock more. Craddock also had positive things to say about how the game was "put together" noting how well the music and artstyle worked and lauded the menus and dialogue which he found to be "oozing with comedy". More negative comments were directed at the game's single player mode, which Craddock felt was lacking compared to its "hugely-loved" multi-player mode.
A more negative review came from NintendoWorldReport's Casey Gibson, who, while complimenting the controls as "easy to grasp", found character movement in solo mode to be "frustrating". Praise was directed at the number of stages, with Gibson singling out the ones with hazards as being the "most fun" but Gibson ultimately felt that while there were "a ton" of stages the player would "burn out" before unlocking them all and that the action felt too "spread out" and surmised that the addition of some "outside factors" such as items would've been a welcome addition. Addressing the presentation of the game, Gibson noted that the found the visuals "appealing" and felt that the team did a "good job" with the music but found the "loud squeals" of the enemies in single player mode to be "annoying". Ultimately, Gibson found De Mambo to be a game with some "clever ideas", but felt that it was held back by its "limited features" lack of online play and "bland levels" and "not enough of a hook" to keep him "coming back for more". He gave the game a 6/10.
# Athletics at the 2008 Summer Paralympics – Men's javelin throw F37–38

The men's javelin F37/38 event at the 2008 Summer Paralympics took place at the Beijing National Stadium at 17:50 on 9 September. There was a single round of competition; after the first three throws, only the top eight had 3 further throws. The competition was won by Xia Dong, representing China.

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Nationality | Cl. | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Best | Pts. | Notes |
| | Xia Dong | China | F37 | 57.81 | - | 45.31 | 48.67 | - | 47.35 | 57.81 | 1201 | WR |
| | Zhang Xuelong | China | F37 | 47.28 | 48.15 | 50.24 | 47.10 | 44.49 | - | 50.24 | 1044 | |
| | Javad Hardani | Iran | F38 | 46.43 | 46.21 | 46.29 | 44.91 | 44.05 | 47.65 | 47.65 | 972 | SB |
| 4 | Wade McMahon | Australia | F37 | 45.22 | 40.43 | 43.69 | 46.71 | 45.46 | 45.08 | 46.71 | 970 | SB |
| 5 | Ahmed Meshaima | Bahrain | F37 | 42.09 | 44.56 | 43.47 | 46.22 | 41.95 | x | 46.22 | 960 | |
| 6 | Kenny Churchill | Great Britain | F37 | 44.42 | 45.30 | 42.14 | 43.47 | 41.89 | 44.04 | 45.30 | 941 | |
| 7 | Mykola Zhabnyak | Ukraine | F37 | 40.02 | x | 40.65 | 44.57 | 34.61 | x | 44.57 | 926 | SB |
| 8 | Petr Vratil | Czech Republic | F38 | 40.86 | 42.39 | x | 43.17 | x | 44.66 | 44.66 | 911 | SB |
| 9 | Abdeljabbar Dhifallah | Tunisia | F37 | 36.47 | 39.10 | 38.87 | - | - | - | 39.10 | 812 | |
WR = World Record. SB = Seasonal Best.
# Bellona – St. Petersburg

Bellona – St. Petersburg was a branch of the Norwegian environmental rights organization Bellona Foundation.
The St. Petersburg office of Bellona Foundation (ERC Bellona) was founded in April 1998 following the trials of such activists as Fedorov–Mirzoyanov, Nikolai Shchur, and Alexander Nikitin, who had begun to distribute information about environmental threats and were being persecuted by the very agencies responsible for causing these threats. ERC Bellona was located in the center of St. Petersburg, on Suvorovsky Prospect.
ERC Bellona's stated goals were to protect unspoiled natural resources and reliable environmental information.

## History

The branch's mission statement was to "defend the right to unspoiled natural resources" in Russia. Bellona St. Petersburg had three major goals detailed on its website. The first goal termed their "legal direction," was to extend legal help to Russian citizens in defense of their right to unspoiled natural resources. The second goal, their "informational direction", aimed to increase awareness of environmental safety law through its website and quarterly magazine, Ecology and Law. The third goal, their "expert assessment direction," aimed to provide expert assistance on energy safety.
Each year, ERC Bellona would carry out at least five different projects, the results of which were published on its website, in the form of annual reports.
The organization closed its offices in Russia, in November 2022, citing the invasion of Ukraine as a major reason for the closure. The activities of the St. Petersburg office have been moved to Vilnius, Lithuania.

## Staff

The staff of ERC Bellona consisted of permanent employees, part-time personnel, and volunteers. Some staff members include:
* Alexander Nikitin, Council Chairman of ERC Bellona's Director's Board
* Yuri Schmidt, attorney, council member of ERC Bellona's Directors Board, president of Lawyers for Human Rights
* Nikolay Rybakov, executive director of ERC Bellona
# Dadara, Kamrup

Dadara is a town in Kamrup district of Assam, situated on the north bank of the Brahmaputra River.

## Education

Dadara Balika Primary school, Dadara Balika Vidyapeeth, Dadara Gopalthan Primary school, Dadara Higher Secondary school, Dadara Junior Basic school, Ramsaraswati Academy, Sankardev Sishu Vidya Niketan and Pub Bongshor college are some of the educational institutes located here.

## Transportation

Dadara is at National Highway 427 and is well connected to nearby towns with different modes of transport. It is 5.6 km from Amingaon, North Guwahati and 11.2 km from largest town Gauhati. The nearest railway stations are Amingaon, Agyathuri, Kamakhya and Guwahati. It is connected by air through Gauhati International Airport.
# Tortilla Flat (disambiguation)

Tortilla Flat is a 1935 John Steinbeck novel.
Tortilla Flat may also refer to:
* Tortilla Flat (film), a 1942 American film
* Tortilla Flat, Arizona, United States, a town in the Superstition Mountains, along the Apache Trail
* Tortilla Flats, Northern Territory, Australia
# Partenope Napoli Basket

Partenope Napoli Basket is an Italian amateur basketball team from Naples, Campania.

## History

Partenope Napoli Basket first took part in the top-tier level Italian first division, the LBA, from 1963 to 1965. After stabilizing itself in the top level Italian league in 1967, it stayed there until 1975, with a second-place finish in the 1968–69 season. The club won the 1968 Italian Cup and the European-wide secondary level 1969–70 season's FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup.
The club played in the Italian second division, the Serie A2, between 1975 and 1978, and again for a solitary season in the 1997–98 season. The club then went bankrupt at the end of that season. The club was then re-founded in 2001.
The club played in the amateur Italian 4th-tier level Serie C Basket, during the 2014–15 season.

## Honours

Total titles: 2

### Domestic competitions

* Italian Cup
    Winners (1): 1967–68
    Runners-up (2): 1968–69, 1970–71

### European competitions

* FIBA Saporta Cup
    Winners (1): 1969–70
    Semifinalist (2): 1970–71, 1971–72

## Notable players
### 1970 FIBA European Cup Winners' Cup winning squad

Miles Aiken, Jim Williams, Sauro Bufalini, Carlos d'Aquila, Remo Maggetti, Giovanni Gavagnin, Francesco Ovi, Antonio Errico, Vincenzo Errico, Manfredo Fucile, Renato Abbate, Leonardo Coen (Coach: Antonio Zorzi)

## Sponsorship names

Throughout the years, due to sponsorship, the club has been known as:
* Ignis Sud Napoli (1967–1968)
* Fides Napoli (1968–1972)
* Fag Napoli (1973–1976)
* Cosatto Napoli (1976–1977)
* Gis Napoli (1977–1978)
* Pasta Baronia Napoli (1997–1998)
# Trepuzzi

Trepuzzi (Salentino: Trepuzze) is a town and comune in the province of Lecce in the Apulia region of south-east Italy.
# A Bloom of Bones

A Bloom of Bones: a novel is a 2016 novel by Allen Morris Jones. It follows the life of Eli Singer, a rancher and poet, in eastern Montana.

## Reception

A Library Journal review of A Bloom of Bones wrote "The dry-as-bones Montana landscape perfectly captures the emotional state of the story's two central characters as they struggle toward something each wants but neither quite knows how to get.", while Missoula Independent called Jones "a top-notch storyteller." and, although being critical of Jones' portrayal of the relationship between Singer and Barnes, found the novel "a compelling illustration of how a certain section of the population lives, and a worthy addition to the literary canon of the West."
A Bloom of Bones has also been reviewed by Kirkus Reviews, Publishers Weekly, and Forward Reviews.
It is a 2016 Montana Book Award honor book.
# Dumitru Ciumac

Dumitru Ciumac (born 7 December 1981) is a Moldovan former footballer who played as a midfielder.
# Duncan Williams (newspaper executive)

Duncan Williams is a British publisher involved in regional news and sport media. Williams has been described as a media entrepreneur by members of the newspaper industry. He bought a portfolio of hyper-local newspapers during a period of industry transition, where long established titles were closing down and often selling at rock bottom prices. As rapid readership migrations from print to digital took hold, Williams maintained that "the real value investment is in the brand".
However, critics insisted that his controversial acquisition of View From Newspapers, as well as the historic Pulman's Weekly News series had resulted in significant local job losses.
Williams is also known for his work within the faith publishing sector, where he was involved in the surprise post-Leveson success of a Christian themed magazine named Sorted gaining a foothold within the mainstream and highly competitive lads' mag marketplace. For many years he has continued to provide niche content and news reports for ChristianToday.com and Good News papers.
Additionally, Sport Newspapers were acquired by Williams, who had invested in their development from exclusively print based titles to "real time" digital brands, with an expanded reach gained from social media and online news syndication.
During an earlier career in print journalism, Duncan Williams always stated that he was a lifelong Labour Party supporter. He had once stood as a Labour Party candidate for Abingdon Ward during the 2002 local council elections, held within the Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea. Throughout a gruelling 3 year long Employment Tribunal case and Tribunal Appeal process, initially brought against him by 31 fellow journalists and newspaper employees, Williams maintained he sympathised with all the claimants because he himself was still "a trade union member".
# John D. Lowry

John D. Lowry (June 2, 1932 – January 21, 2012) was a Canadian film restoration expert and innovator who founded Lowry Digital Images in 1988. His film restoration company, headquartered in Burbank, California, has been credited with restoring, preserving, and, in many cases, saving early Hollywood films which may have otherwise deteriorated beyond retrieval. Lowry developed his own techniques and technology, called the Lowry Process, which, as defined by the Los Angeles Times reduces "visual 'noise' in motion pictures" which then makes it possible to undertake other forms of restoration, such as removing dirt and scratches, reducing flicker. and sharpening the quality of existing images. Lowry used his process to restore and preserve more than five hundred classic films, including Singin' in the Rain, Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope, Casablanca, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, Bambi, Sunset Boulevard, and the James Bond film franchise.
He was also the founder of TrioScopics 3D along with Ian Cavén, back in February 2007.

## Life and career

Lowry was born in 1932 in Peterborough, Ontario, Canada. Though he later lived in California, Lowry remained a part-time resident of Peterborough throughout his life. At age 20, Lowry toured the television studio for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC)'s station in Toronto, which had not made its broadcast debut yet. He quickly found a job at the fledgling station as a stagehand with the weather department.
Less than one year later, Lowry helped to found the Canadian Broadcasting Corp's first special effects department. He created the effects for some of effects for the CBC's earliest shows, including Space Command. He left CBC after nine years and founded his own production company to create television commercials.
In January 2012, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced that it would honor Lowry and several other individuals involved in the development of the Lowry System at the Academy Scientific and Technical Award ceremony on February 11, 2012. Lowry's fellow honorees included Ian Cavén, Tim Connolly, Ian Godin, and Kimball Thurston. The Academy would bestow the Academy Plaque, a scientific award, to the group for "the development of a unique and efficient system for the reduction of noise and other artifacts, thereby providing high-quality images required by the filmmaking process."
Lowry died at his home in Camarillo, California, on January 21, 2012, at the age of 79, less than two weeks after the Academy's announcement.
# Philippe Venault

Philippe Venault (7 April 1947 – 3 April 2021) was a French director and screenwriter.
# Dukey

Dukey may refer to:
* Dukey, an anthropomorphic dog character in the Canadian animated television series Johnny Test
* Dukey banna, the main character in Indian film Gulaal (2009) played by Kay Kay Menon
* Dukey Flyswatter, stage name of American actor, screenwriter and musician Michael Sonye (born 1954)
* family nickname of Harold Lloyd Jr. (1931–1971), American actor and singer, son of Harold Lloyd
* James Dukey, a clarinet player with the San Francisco Ballet
* Also spelled dookie, a U.S. slang term for defecation or feces
# Philip D. Uzee

Philip Davis Uzee (November 5, 1914 - April 1, 2010) was a professor, dean, university archivist, and author in the United States. He was a professor of economics and history at Nicholls State University from 1953 to the 1970s when he became the university's archivst until his retirement in 1984.
He served as an officer in the U.S. Army during World War II.
He served as president of the Louisiana Historical Association in 1970 and in 1992 was elected a fellow. He married Yvonne Toups and they had a son David of Dallas; a daughter Denise of Baton Rouge and a daughter-in-law Trina as well as grandchildren. He was inducted into the Tri-Parish Hall of Fame in 2006.
# John Gallus

John Gallus may refer to:
* John Gallus (footballer) (born 1945), Australian rules footballer
* John Gallus (politician), US politician
# John Gally Knight

John Gally Knight (c. 1741 – 20 October 1804) was an English barrister who served in the House of Commons from 1784 to 1796.

## Biography

He was the eldest son of Rev. Henry Gally, rector of St. Giles-in-the Fields, Holborn, Middlesex and educated at Eton College (1753–57) and Trinity Hall, Cambridge (1757), where he was awarded LLB in 1764 and elected fellow in 1764. He trained in the law at Lincoln's Inn (1756) and was called to the bar in 1765.
He was elected as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Aldborough at a by-election in January 1784, and held the seat until the 1796 general election, which he did not contest.
He was born John Gally, but adopted the Knight name and arms in 1768 on inheriting substantial properties from his mother Elizabeth, sole heiress of the Knight family of Warsop, Firbeck and elsewhere. He inherited Firbeck Hall in Rotherham, which served as his seat.
He was unmarried. His estate descended via his brother to his nephew Henry Gally Knight, himself later an MP for Aldborough.
# John Dillingham Dodson

John Dillingham Dodson (1879 in Allen County Ky – 1955 in Warren County Ky), was an American psychologist. In 1908, together with Robert Yerkes, Dodson proposed the Yerkes–Dodson Law relating motivation and habit. He obtained a master's degree from Harvard University and was the first PhD graduate of the psychology department of the University of Minnesota. His fate after the publication of his seminal paper with Yerkes became a mystery with inquiries first raised in 1921 and continuing through 2001. Research published in 2012 finds he spent much of his academic life teaching at the Bowling Green College of Commerce, which became part of Western Kentucky University.