OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Love Your Shorts Film Festival

The Love Your Shorts Film Festival is a film festival held in Sanford, Florida, around Valentine's Day. The Festival screens only short films under 30 minutes in length. Films are divided into different blocks for screening. Audience members at each block vote for their favorite film and winners are announced on the spot. The winning films from each block advance to a final block for a panel of judges to pick the overall festival winner. Winners of each block earn the festival's award, the "Monroe", an original piece of metal artwork named after Sanford's Lake Monroe. At the end of each block a brief Q&A session is conducted between the filmmakers and audience members. The Festival hosts an hour-long moderated filmmakers panel in which movie techniques and filmmaker triumphs and tribulations are discussed.

## 2011 Festival
### General Information

The 2011 Love Your Shorts Film Festival was held at the Greater Sanford Regional Chamber of Commerce, which used to be a USO headquarters. The dates of the festival were February 11–13, 2011. There were over 220 movies submitted from 15 countries, of which, 63 were selected for screening.

### Winners

| Award | Film |
| Best Opening Night | SNIP, Directed by Bill Lyle, Canada, 13m |
| Best Animation | Kidnap, Directed by Sijia Luo, USA, 4m |
| Best Documentary | Crazy Diamond, Directed by Hanny Lee, Taiwan, 11m |
| Best Comedy | God Of Love, Directed by Luke Matheny, USA, 18m |
| Best Sci-Fi/Horror | The Furred Man, Directed by Paul Williams, United Kingdom, 15m |
| Best Drama | Determined, Directed by Scott Scheirich, Canada, 20m |
| Best Florida Flavor | Missile Crisis, Directed by Jaye Davidson, USA, 16m |
| Best of the Festival | God of Love, Directed by Luke Matheny, USA, 18m |

### Judges Panel

* Denise Cummings
* Barbara Farrell
* Tracy Frenkel
* Lisa Mills
* Roger Moore

## 2012 Festival
### General Information

The 2012 Love Your Shorts Film Festival was held at the historic Ritz Theater / Wayne Densch Performing Arts Center on February 10–12, 2012. The theater was established in 1922 and has a seating capacity of 585. Film submissions were accepted from June 1, 2011, through November 30, 2011 via Withoutabox.
# Emily Conover

Emily Conover is an American science journalist, best known for being the only two-time winner of the D.C. Science Writers Association's Newsbrief award. As of 2016, she has been a reporter for American bi-weekly magazine Science News.

## Education

In 2014, Conover earned her Ph.D. in physics from the University of Chicago. She then transitioned from science to scientific journalism via the AAAS Mass Media Fellowship at the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.

## Career

In 2015, while she was an intern at Science magazine, Conover won the D.C. Science Writers Association's 2015 Newsbrief Award in the Writing category for her 250-word article ScienceShot “How to prevent a sheep traffic jam," in which she details crowd behavior shared between sheep and humans. In 2018, she won the same award for her Science News article, “How ravens caused a LIGO data glitch,” making her the only person to receive two Newsbrief awards.
In 2015, she began writing news for the American Physical Society. In 2016, she joined Science News as a scientific journalist, covering physics news.

## Personal life

Her father is marine biologist and professor David O. Conover and her mother, Margaret Conover, is a botanist and science educator. Her older brother, Adam Conover, is a comedian and was the host of Adam Ruins Everything.
# Evert Huttunen

Evert Johan Valdemar Huttunen (8 May 1884, Toksovo, Saint Petersburg Governorate - 29 March 1924) was a Finnish journalist and politician. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1916 until his death in 1924, representing the Social Democratic Party of Finland (SDP). He did not take part in the Finnish Civil War, maintaining a neutral attitude.
# Motukawao Islands

The Motukawao Islands are the northernmost of several small groups of islands that lie in the Hauraki Gulf off the west coast of the Coromandel Peninsula, New Zealand. They lie some 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) to the southwest of Colville, and are uninhabited. The largest of the islands are Motuwi and Ngamotukaraka Islands; others include Moturua and Motukaramarama Islands.
Motukaramarama Island lies some 3.5 kilometres (2.2 mi) off the coast and is uninhabited. It has been identified as an Important Bird Area by BirdLife International because it is a nesting site for about 3500 pairs of Australasian gannets.
# Great Bay Regional Volunteer EMS

Great Bay Regional Volunteer Emergency Medical Services (EMS) is a Volunteer Emergency Medical Services in the southern Ocean County area and part of Burlington County in New Jersey, United States. Great Bay EMS provides primary 911 services for the residents of Little Egg Harbor Township, Bass River Township and Eagleswood Township.

## History

Great Bay Regional Volunteer EMS, was created in May 1999 from the previous Tuckerton First Aid Squad in Tuckerton, New Jersey. The agency worked out of a small construction trailer on Little Egg Harbor Township property for two years before moving onto its permanent property in the township's West Tuckerton Section. Great Bay Regional Volunteer EMS celebrated the grand opening of its building on June 18, 2005, with a parade and ceremony.

## Staff

Great Bay Regional Volunteer EMS has 54 members including Emergency Medical Technicians, First Responders, and other support staff. As listed on the Great Bay Regional Volunteer EMS website. These are categorized as follows:
* EMTs - 39 position(s).
* Drivers - 14 position(s).
They are led by Chief David Inman Jr., the first leader in the history of the organization elected into the position by membership instead of being appointed by a board of trustees without due regard to the operation of the organization.

## Operations

Service is provided to a residential population of approximately 22,413 people.
Great Bay Regional EMS serves three townships in 9-1-1 emergency calls, and in town events such as: boat races, parades, and various other types of events.
The service also provides Fire Department Rehabilitation for firefighters performing their functions.

## Community involvement

Great Bay Regional Volunteer EMS provides a Senior Expo every year to assist the area's senior citizens with keeping track of their medications, giving them positive reinforcement and providing free blood pressure screenings.
The service also provides the local area opportunities to become certified and trained in all levels of Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and First Aid.
# David H. Rodgers

David H. Rodgers (August 10, 1923 – April 18, 2017) was an American politician and Mayor of Spokane, Washington, from 1967 until 1978.
Rogers was born in New Albany, Indiana, and attended Purdue University. After serving in World War II as a Navy UDT communications officer, he came to Spokane in 1949. Among many political and community activities, Rodgers was a member of the local YMCA and Boy Scouts boards, along with city and county Republican committees.
Rodgers was appointed to Spokane City Council in 1966 to fill an unexpired term of council Luke Williams. After incumbent mayor Neal Fosseen announced his resignation in 1967, Rodgers declared his candidacy for the position in July of that year. He was elected on November 7, 1967, defeating Ralph Rosenberry, another prominent Spokane citizen, in an election that was described by a local newspaper as having an "unexpected low vote". He was re-elected to another term in 1973 and served as mayor until retiring in 1978. After retiring, Rodgers, who had formerly worked in the insurance business, served as Washington's Deputy State Insurance Commissioner. One of Rodgers' sons, Brian Rodgers, is married to Cathy McMorris Rodgers, who has served as the United States representative for Washington's 5th congressional district since 2005.
Rodgers died on April 18, 2017, at age 93. He was preceded in death by his wife, Naomi Fowle Rodgers, whom he was married to from 1965 until her death in 2016.
# Świerczyna, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Świerczyna (Polish pronunciation:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Działoszyce, within Pińczów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) north of Działoszyce, 18 km (11 mi) south-west of Pińczów, and 54 km (34 mi) south of the regional capital Kielce.
# Too Many

Too Many may refer to:
* "Too Many" (Wuda & King Dyl song)
* "Too Many" (Saweetie song)
* "Too Many" (Juicy J song)
# Do-The-Undo

Do-The-Undo is the solo outfit of Anne Soldaat, former main singer of Daryll-Ann. The band released its self-titled debut record in January 2007 on Excelsior Recordings.

## Biography

When Daryll-Ann dissolved in 2004 its members all went their separate ways. Anne Soldaat, the band’s guitar player, does not waste any time and immediately starts making new music. His first project is for Cat-A-Day Tales, a book on cats that is accompanied by an album. Soldaat writes and sings several songs for the album. The package is released 2004.
Throughout 2005 Soldaat coaches the band GEM during the recording sessions of their second album ‘Escapades’, assisting in songwriting.
In the meantime he composes new songs for his new solo project, Do-The-Undo. Throughout 2006 Soldaat records with producer Frans Hagenaars. He asks former Daryll-Ann bandmate Dick Brouwers to help out on bass guitar. Also Henk Jonkers (Hallo Venray) and Matthijs van Duijvenbode lend a hand on organ. Soldaat sings and plays guitar.
Soldaat and crew finish their recordings in September 2006. Following this Do-The-Undo gears up for some touring. The band plays as support act for Solo and is one of the main bands of the Fine Fine Music tour in December. The band’s self-titled debut album is released in January 2007.
In 2009 Soldaat releases his second solo album 'In Another Life', but now the Do-the-Undo moniker is replaced for 'Anne Soldaat'.

## Current members

* Anne Soldaat – vocals and guitars
* Mourits Westerik - vocals and guitars
* Reyer Zwart – bass guitar
* Thijs van Duijvenbode – organ, piano and vocals
* Marcel van As - drums

## Discography

* Do-The-Undo (2007)
* In Another Life (2009)
# Love in the Wilderness

Love in the Wilderness is a 1920 British silent drama film directed by Alexander Butler and starring Madge Titheradge, C. M. Hallard and Campbell Gullan. It was adapted from Gertrude Page's 1907 novel Love in the Wilderness. The film is a romantic melodrama, set partly on a farm in Southern Rhodesia. The film was shot in California.

## Cast

* Madge Titheradge as Enid Davenport
* C. M. Hallard as Keith Meredith
* Campbell Gullan as Hon. Dicky Byrd
* Maudie Dunham as Nancy Johnson
* Hubert Davies as George Whiting
* Frances Griffiths as Marion Davenport
* Lenore Lynard as Mrs. Meredith
# Enatimene bassetti

Enatimene bassetti is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# No. 528 Squadron RAF

No. 528 Squadron RAF was a radar calibration unit of the Royal Air Force during the Second World War, active from June 1943 until September 1944.

## History

No. 528 Squadron was formed on 28 June 1943 at RAF Filton for radar calibration duties in the West Country, using Bristol Blenheims and de Havilland Hornet Moths. On 15 May 1944 the squadron moved north to RAF Digby, Lincolnshire for similar tasks, until it was disbanded on 1 September 1944 by being absorbed into No. 527 Squadron RAF.

## Aircraft operated

Aircraft operated by No. 528 Squadron, data from :
| From | To | Aircraft | Version |
| June 1943 | September 1944 | Bristol Blenheim | Mk.IV |
| June 1943 | September 1944 | de Havilland Hornet Moth | |

## Squadron bases

Bases and airfields used by No. 528 Squadron RAF, data from :
| From | To | Base |
| 28 June 1943 | 15 May 1944 | RAF Filton, Gloucestershire |
| 15 May 1944 | 1 September 1944 | RAF Digby, Lincolnshire |
# Motuketekete Island

Motuketekete Island is an uninhabited island in the northern Hauraki Gulf, off the northeastern coast of New Zealand's North Island. It is separated from Moturekareka Island to the west by the Blanche Channel.

## History

The island was purchased by John Long Haydon, along with nearby Moturekareka, and Motuora in March 1845 from Ngāti Pāoa chief Te Ruinga and members of Ngāti Rongo. A copper mine was established on the island, similar to the copper mines found on nearby Kawau Island. However, by 1847 the mine had failed due to flooding. The New Zealand Land Commission ruled in 1848 that Motuketekete was a part of the Mahurangi and Omaha Purchase, and compensated Haydon for the purchase. Scottish sheep farmer Charlie P. Hansen purchased Moturekareka, Motutara, Kohatutara and Motuketekete in the early 1920s, living on Motuketekete until the late 1920s.

## Geography

The island is located around 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) southwest of Kawau Island, separated by the Rosario and South Channels. Motuketekete is 365 metres (399 yd) north-east of Moturekareka Island, separated by the Blanche Channel. Motuora is about 2.7 kilometres (1.7 mi) south of Motuketekete.

## Environment

Feral guinea pigs lived on the island in the mid-20th century, but these had been wiped out by 1982.
# Patricia Hughes (radio presenter)

Patricia Rosemary Hughes (26 January 1923 – 8 February 2013) was a British radio continuity announcer and news presenter, most associated with BBC Radio 3. Known for her "meticulous delivery" and, according to former Radio 3 controller Stephen Hearst, "Kensington voice" (which was not intended as a compliment), Hughes broadcast for the Corporation on several of its networks over the decades.

## Biography

Born in Malaya, where her father was a senior executive, Hughes was educated at a school in Sussex. After returning to Kuala Lumpur, following the completion of her schooling, she was evacuated to Singapore with her mother when the Japanese invaded at Christmas 1941. After a brief period in South Africa, she returned to London.
She joined the BBC's secretarial typing pool in 1944 during the later stages of World War II, Hughes began her broadcasting career on the BBC Overseas Service. She then appeared on the BBC Light Programme, BBC Home Service and BBC Third Programme. Hughes was one of the first women to read the news on BBC radio, four years before Sheila Tracy became the first female news reader on BBC Radio 4.
After a career break during which she raised her daughter, Hughes returned to the newly launched BBC Radio 3 in 1969, when she began presenting the Monday Lunchtime Concerts from St John's, Smith Square in Westminster, London. Under the insistence of Radio 3 controller Ian McIntyre, who objected to her "cut-glass tones", she was forced to retire from the BBC staff in 1983, on reaching the then statutory retirement age of 60. A controversial decision at the time, the author and television presenter Bamber Gascoigne described McIntyre as a "barbarian" for his action. Hughes was awarded with a special commendation at the inaugural Sony Radio Academy Awards in the same year.
In broadcast retirement, Hughes continued to use her vocal skills, recording audiobooks including an autobiography of Margaret Thatcher, and as the reader on the Radio 4 panel game Quote... Unquote from 1994 to 2001 when Hughes chose to retire again.
Having lived during her career in Twickenham, Hughes died at a nursing home in Winchester, Hampshire on 8 February 2013, aged 90.
# Rahola

Rahola is a district in Tampere, Finland. The area is located on northern shore of Pyhäjärvi lake, south of the Tampere–Pori railway.
The area has been inhabited since medieval times. The climate on area sloping south to lakeside is favourable for agriculture, and there have been several manor houses. The area has been also an important transport hub, as the roads to Ylöjärvi and Nokia meet there. Railway to Pori was built 1895, and the motorway in 1964. The area become part of Tampere in 1937.
After the Second World War, allotment gardens were opened to former pastures of Rahola manor for inhabitants to grow vegetables. The use of these allotments soon developed to more recreational use, and flowers, strawberries and tomatoes replaced the root vegetables.
Rahola school covers classes from 0 to 9, and it has in total 690 pupils. Rahola had its own shop from 1962 to 2017. During the busiest years, there were four shops, three banks, post office and pharmacy.
# Nasonville, Wisconsin

Nasonville is an unincorporated community located in the town of Rock, Wood County, Wisconsin, United States.

## History

The name "Nasonville" at one time applied to a vague region commencing about three or four miles southwest of what was to become Marshfield, and extending towards Maple Works and Neillsville in Clark County, since the brothers Solomon L. and William G. Nason had settled at a site about eleven miles southwest of Marshfield in the Spring of 1855. The Nasons were from Cumberland County, Maine. They settled permanently in what would later be termed Nasonville proper in September 1856, buying land in Section 5, Town 24 N, Range 2 E (Rock Township), and also buying several adjoining sections. Solomon later donated a portion of this land, on which the hamlet of Lindsey would be erected. Solomon Nason established and kept a store in Nasonville, and when a Nasonville post office was established was appointed postmaster in 1859, serving in that capacity until 1878. The Nasonville post office closed permanently in 1900.

## Notable people

* Solomon Nason, pioneer, legislator
# Dinosaurs of Romania

The dinosaurs of Romania are mostly Cretaceous in age, though a series of footprints referred to Parabrontopodus mcintoshi was described from the Early Jurassic of Anina, southwestern Romania. Lowermost Cretaceous dinosaurs come from a bauxite mine in the Bihor County (northwest Romania) that has yielded thousands of disarticulated bones. Uppermost Cretaceous dinosaurs have been known from the Hațeg Basin (south Transylvania) since the end of the 19th century, mostly as bone concentrations (fossiliferous pockets); more recently, nests with dinosaur eggs, including hatchlings, have been found in Hațeg. Although separated by a gap of approximately 60 million years, the two dinosaur faunas from Romania share some common features: predominance of ornithopods, absence of large theropods (although the Maastrichtian Hațeg assemblage has several small theropods), and, in general, the small size of the individuals (see also insular dwarfism).
The discovery of dinosaur bones in a bauxite mine at Cornet-Brusturi, near Oradea (Bihor County) was made accidentally by two miners in 1978 during ore exploitation. Almost at the same time, research in the already known Uppermost Cretaceous dinosaur-bearing deposits from the Hațeg Basin were restarted by Dan Grigorescu, after an interruption of more than 60 years, since Franz Nopcsa’s work in the region.
The Berriasian bauxite deposits at Cornet have yielded approximately 10,000 bones and bone fragments, mainly from ornithopod dinosaurs and rarer pterosaurs. The region was located to the east of the Piemont-Liguria Ocean, and during the Early Cretaceous formed an archipelago of coral and volcanic islands, not too dissimilar to today's Indonesia or the Caribbean. As the Apulian Plate moved northwest towards the end of the Cretaceous and the beginning of the uplift of the Alpide belt, the offshore Hațeg Island was formed at the rim of the shrinking Tethys Ocean.
Among the species that lived here are: Zalmoxes, Telmatosaurus, Balaur, Rhabdodon, Magyarosaurus and Struthiosaurus. Other prehistoric creatures that lived among them, without being dinosaurs are: Allodaposuchus and Hatzegopteryx.
# Dogbo-Tota

Dogbo-Tota (or Dogbo) is a city located in the Kouffo Department of Benin. The commune covers an area of 475 square kilometres and as of 2013 had a population of 101,870 people.
Dogbo, like many areas of Benin, is home to a constituent monarchy.
# Cuban

Cuban may refer to:
* Something of, from, or related to Cuba, a country in the Caribbean
* Cubans, people from Cuba, or of Cuban descent
** Cuban exile, a person who left Cuba for political reasons, or a descendant thereof
* Cuban citizen, a person who is part of the Cuban population, see Demographics of Cuba
* Cuban Spanish, the dialect of Cuba
* Cuban Americans, citizens of the United States who are of Cuban descent
* Cuban cigar, often referred to as "Cubans"
* Cuban culture
* Cuban cuisine
** Cuban sandwich
* Cuban-eight, a type of aerobatic maneuver

## People with the surname

* Brian Cuban (born 1961), American lawyer and activist
* Mark Cuban (born 1958), American entrepreneur
# No. 527 Squadron RAF

No. 527 Squadron RAF was a radar calibration unit of the Royal Air Force between 1943 and 1958.

## History
### Formation

No. 527 Squadron was formed from various calibration flights at RAF Castle Camps, Cambridgeshire on 15 June 1943 for radar calibration duties with Bristol Blenheims and Hawker Hurricanes. The squadron was engaged with the calibration of radar stations in southern England and East Anglia. The need for calibration units lessened considerably in 1944, so the squadron absorbed No. 528 Squadron RAF on 1 September 1944, extending its coverage in the process to Lincolnshire, and No. 526 Squadron RAF on 1 May 1945, adding the de Havilland Hornet Moths, Airspeed Oxfords and de Havilland Dominies of these units to its strength. The squadron standardised hereafter on Spitfires, Wellingtons, Oxfords and Dominies, the latter -old aircraft of 526 Squadron- still being based at RAF Longman, Inverness for communications flying. In November 1945, the squadron moved to RAF Watton, Norfolk where it disbanded on 15 April 1946.

### Reformation

The squadron reformed on 1 August 1952 at RAF Watton, when the 'N' and 'R' Calibration Squadrons of the Central Signal Establishment were redesignated to No. 527 Squadron. A great variety of types, amongst them Avro Lincolns, Avro Ansons, English Electric Canberras and Gloster Meteors, were flown for high-level calibration until 21 August 1958, when the unit was disbanded by being renumbered to No. 245 Squadron RAF.

## Aircraft operated

Aircraft operated by No. 527 Squadron RAF, data from :
| From | To | Aircraft | Version |
| June 1943 | May 1945 | Bristol Blenheim | Mk.IV |
| June 1943 | April 1944 | Hawker Hurricane | Mk.I |
| December 1943 | September 1944 | de Havilland Hornet Moth | |
| February 1944 | April 1945 | Hawker Hurricane | Mk.IIb |
| July 1944 | April 1946 | Supermarine Spitfire | Mk.Vb |
| September 1944 | April 1946 | Airspeed Oxford | Mk.II |
| April 1945 | April 1946 | Vickers Wellington | Mk.X |
| May 1945 | April 1946 | de Havilland Dominie | Mk.I |
| August 1952 | March 1954 | Avro Anson | C.19 |
| August 1952 | January 1954 | de Havilland Mosquito | B.35 |
| August 1952 | May 1957 | Avro Lincoln | B.2 |
| June 1953 | July 1955 | Gloster Meteor | NF.11 |
| June 1954 | August 1958 | Vickers Varsity | T.1 |
| August 1954 | October 1955 | Gloster Meteor | NF.14 |
| December 1954 | August 1958 | English Electric Canberra | B.2 |
| April 1956 | June 1956 | English Electric Canberra | PR.7 |
| September 1957 | November 1957 | Gloster Meteor | NF.11 |

## Squadron bases

Bases and airfields used by No. 527 Squadron RAF, data from :
| From | To | Base | Remark |
| 15 June 1943 | 28 February 1944 | RAF Castle Camps, Cambridgeshire | |
| 28 February 1944 | 28 April 1944 | RAF Snailwell, Suffolk | |
| 28 April 1944 | 8 November 1945 | RAF Digby, Lincolnshire | Dets at RAF Longman, Inverness and RAF Tealing, Angus |
| 8 November 1945 | 15 April 1946 | RAF Watton, Norfolk | |
| 1 August 1952 | 21 August 1958 | RAF Watton, Norfolk | |
# Graur

Graur is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexandru Graur (1900–1988), Romanian linguist
* Dan Graur (born 1953), American scientist working in the fields of molecular evolution
* Dinu Graur (born 1994), Moldovan footballer
* Valeriu Graur (1940–2012), Moldovan activist and a political prisoner in the former Soviet Union