OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# ITU Telecom World 2006

ITU Telecom World 2006 (Chinese: 2006年世界電信展) was a large-scale convention and exhibition hosted by Hong Kong, on 4–8 December 2006 at the AsiaWorld–Expo in Hong Kong. The 2006 ITU Telecom World convention was the first time the exhibition is held outside Geneva.
ITU Telecom World is the most important event of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) for worldwide telecom industry and it is held every 3 to 4 years. Since its first hosting in 1971 in Geneva, Switzerland, it had never been held elsewhere.
According to the Hong Kong Government, this event attracted more than 61,958 individuals from overseas and brought in revenues of approximately HK$900 million.

## Programming

The event was divided into two parts: an Exhibition and a Forum. In the exhibition, the newest telecommunication equipment, service and technologies were showcased to visitors. In the forums, participants discussed policies, regulations, technologies, business applications and business environments.

## Local media programming

To match up this exhibition, the convention invited Television Broadcasts Limited (TVB) to be a "Host City Special Media Partner". TVB recorded the speakers in the forum and broadcast the footage as part of the television programme "ITU Telecom World 2006". TVB Jade and TVB Pearl provided a live feed during the exhibition.
# Flight 001

Flight 001 may refer to one of the following airline incidents:
Listed chronologically
* Transair Sweden Flight 001, crashed near Ndola, Northern Rhodesia (present-day Zambia), on 18 September 1961
* ČSA Flight 001, crashed in Czechoslovakia on 28 July 1976
* Loftleiðir Flight 001, crashed on approach to Colombo, Sri Lanka, on 15 November 1978
# Order of the Ermine (Naples)

The Order of the Ermine (L’Ordre de l’Hermine) was a chivalric order created in 1464 by king Ferdinand I of Naples. The motto was "Malo mori quam foedari" ("I would rather die than be dishonored").

## Recipients

* Federico da Montefeltro, Duke of Urbino
* Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy
* Giulio Antonio Acquaviva, 1478
* Ludovico Sforza, Duke of Milan, since 1488

## Sources

* Gustav Adolph Ackermann, Ordensbuch, Sämtlicher in Europa blühender und erloschener Orden und Ehrenzeichen. Annaberg, 1855, p 254 n° 149. "Orden vom Hermelin"
# Forest Law

Forest Law may refer to:
* Royal forest § Forest law, a system established by William the Conqueror put in service to protect game animals and their forest habitat from destruction
* Forestry law, laws governing activities in designated forest lands with respect to forest management and timber harvesting
* Forest Law (Tekken), a playable character in Namco Bandai's Tekken fighting game franchise
# Hell's Backbone Grill

37°54′8.842″N 111°25′26.097″W﻿ / ﻿37.90245611°N 111.42391583°W﻿ / 37.90245611; -111.42391583
Hell's Backbone Grill is a restaurant located in Boulder, Utah near the Grand Staircase–Escalante National Monument. The restaurant serves a style of "Four Corners Cuisine": an updated combination of cowboy classics, Mormon recipes, and traditional Southwestern fare.
Hell's Backbone Grill espouses the values of farm-to-table and local food. The restaurant is supplied by the Hell's Backbone Farm, an organic farm which provides over 20,000 pounds of produce annually; other ingredients are obtained locally.
Despite the remote location, Hell's Backbone Grill has been Zagat rated, receiving a score of 26 for food.
It has received press coverage for both its improbable success and its owners' outspoken opposition to the shrinking of the Grand Staircase National Monument.
In 2020, the James Beard Foundation nominated Hell's Backbone for Best Chef in the Mountain region. The Foundation recognized the restaurant again in March 2022 with their most prestigious nomination to date. Their selection in the Outstanding Restaurant category was a first for any Utah restaurant in the history of the awards.
# Ghoria tecta

Ghoria tecta is a moth of the family Erebidae described by Alfred Ernest Wileman in 1910. It is found in Taiwan. It was transferred from Eilema into Ghoria by Vladimir Viktorovitch Dubatolov et al. in 2012.
# Sheldon Keller

Sheldon Bernard "Shelly" Keller (August 20, 1923 – September 1, 2008) was an American screenwriter and composer.

## Life and career

Keller was born in Chicago and attended University of Illinois, where he began writing comedy with his fraternity brother Allan Sherman. He served in the Pacific Theater with the United States Army Signal Corps during World War II.
After the war, Keller came home and married Bernice "Bitsy" Berkowitz. They had two children, Casey and Jamie. In 1951, he borrowed $500 from his father-in-law and moved the family to New York hoping to become an entertainer and comedian. He soon began writing for television.
On Caesar's Hour, starring Sid Caesar, Keller worked with notable writers Mel Brooks, Carl Reiner, Selma Diamond, Larry Gelbart, Mel Tolkin, Michael Stewart and Gary Belkin. In 1956, 1957 and 1958 the show was nominated for Emmy Award for Best Comedy Writing – Variety or Situation Comedy.
Keller also wrote several episodes of The Dick Van Dyke Show and M*A*S*H, including "For Want of a Boot" and "The Chosen People". His notable screenplays include Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell (written with Melvin Frank and Denis Norden), which would later become the inspiration for the stage and film musical Mamma Mia!
Keller co-wrote the 1979 film Movie Movie with Gelbart, winning the WGA Award for Best Comedy Written Directly for the Screen. He also wrote the 1973 crime film Cleopatra Jones (with Max Julien).
Keller wrote television specials for Frank Sinatra, Danny Kaye and Carol Channing, winning a 1966 Emmy Award with Hal Goldman and Al Gordon for writing An Evening With Carol Channing.
In the early 1980s, as his writing career was winding down, Keller formed the Beverly Hills Unlisted Jazz Band with friends Conrad Janis and George Segal. Their mix of jazz and comedy made them popular enough to play at Carnegie Hall and on The Tonight Show and led to their own PBS special in 1993, "This Joint Is Jumpin'".
In later life, Keller collaborated with his friend Howard Albrecht on Funny Stuff, a newsletter of jokes for radio DJs and public speakers. Keller died at his home in Valencia, Santa Clarita, California, from complications of Alzheimer's disease.

## Selected filmography

* Caesar's Hour (1954–1957) (TV)
* The Art Carney Show (1959) (TV)
* The Dinah Shore Chevy Show (1961) (TV)
* Ensign O'Toole (1962) (TV)
* The Dick Van Dyke Show (1962–1964) (TV)
* An Evening with Carol Channing (1966) (TV)
* Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell (with Melvin Frank and Denis Norden) (1968)
* The Marty Feldman Comedy Machine (1972) (TV)
* Roll Out (1973) (TV)
* Cleopatra Jones (with Max Julien) (1973)
* M*A*S*H (1973–1974) (TV)
* Movie Movie (with Larry Gelbart) (1978)
* Hizzonner (1979) (TV)
* House Calls (1980) (TV)
* Joan Rivers and Friends Salute Heidi Abromowitz (1985) (TV)
* Side by Side (with Rosemary Edelman) (1988)
# IBM Electromatic Table Printing Machine

The IBM Electromatic Table Printing Machine was a typesetting-quality printer, consisting of a modified IBM Electromatic Proportional Spacing Typewriter connected to a modified IBM 016 keypunch. A plugboard control panel was used for programming and formatting of the printout.
A deck of punched cards containing the table (calculated and punched by other unit record equipment) to be printed was put into the IBM 016, which read them and then controlled the typing of the typewriter through a box containing solenoids that depressed the keys. Printed output could then be photographically reproduced on a printing plate, which would be used in a printing press to make as many copies as needed.

## Development

Columbia University Astronomy Professor Wallace Eckert was examining the process used by the Navy to produce Air Almanacs. Deciding that the manual computation techniques used were too slow and error prone, he recommended automating the process with existing punched card based unit record equipment. One of the hardest problems was getting a high-quality printout of the tables. Initially IBM 405 accounting machines with special modifications were used, but he wanted something better. In 1941 Eckert developed a specification for a card-driven composing typewriter and asked IBM to design and build it.
The first Electromatic Table Printing Machine was delivered to him in 1945. It produced it first Air Almanac in 1946.
# Saxonette (disambiguation)

Saxonette may stand for:
* Saxonette, a soprano clarinet in C, A, or B which is also known as the 'Claribel' and 'Clariphon'
* Saxonette (motor), an (auxiliary) motor for bicycles and motorcycles fitted with them by Fichtel & Sachs
* Saxonette (bicycle), the model name of several bicycles and motorcycles powered by the (auxiliary) motor of the same name. Such bicycles or motorcycles were offered by manufacturers Allright, Bismarck, Brennabor, Dürkopp, ESWECO, Meister, Miele, Presta, or Wanderer by Fichtel & Sachs.
# Orbamia

Orbamia is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae described by Claude Herbulot in 1966.

## Species

Orbamia contains the following species:
* Orbamia abiyi Hausmann & Tujuba, 2020
* Orbamia balensis Hausmann & Tujuba, 2020
* Orbamia becki Hausmann, 2006
* Orbamia clarior Hausmann & Tujuba, 2020
* Orbamia clarissima Hausmann & Tujuba, 2020
* Orbamia emanai Hausmann & Tujuba, 2020
* Orbamia marginata Hausmann & Tujuba, 2020
* Orbamia obliqua Hausmann & Tujuba, 2020
* Orbamia ocellata (Warren, 1897)
* Orbamia octomaculata (Wallengren, 1872)
* Orbamia pauperata Herbulot, 1966
* Orbamia renimacula (Prout, 1926)
# Spar (tree)

A spar tree is the tree used as the highest anchor point in a high lead cable logging setup. The spar tree is selected based on height, location and especially strength and lack of rot in order to withstand the weight and pressure required. Once a spar tree is selected, a climber would remove the tree's limbs and top the tree (a logging term for cutting off the top of the tree). Block and tackle is then affixed to the tree and cabling is run.
A "high climber" is the member of the logging crew who scales the tree, limbs it, and tops it.
Selecting a tree as a spar is a particularly important task, so the strength and importance of the spar came to hold symbolic meaning for early loggers of the West.
The use of spar trees in logging is now rare, having been replaced since the 1970s by portable towers, called yarders, which can be erected on logging sites and moved as needed.
# Gülümbe, Bilecik

Gülümbe (formerly: Çamkoru) is a village in the Bilecik District, Bilecik Province, Turkey. Its population is 580 (2021).
# Gheorghe Cialâk

Gheorghe Cialâk (21 April 1886 – 7 December 1977) was a Romanian lieutenant-general during World War II.
Born in Bucharest, he attended the Infantry and Cavalry Military School from 1906 to 1908, graduating with the rank of second lieutenant. He advanced in rank to lieutenant (1910), captain (1916), and major (1917), lieutenant colonel (1923), and colonel (1929). In 1938 he was promoted to brigadier general.
From 1940 to 1941 Cialâk served as Director of the Personnel Directorate at the Ministry of War. In February 1941, he became General Officer Commanding the 4th Infantry Division, and in May 1941 he was awarded the Order of the Crown, Commander rank. In January 1942, he was promoted to major general, and served as General Officer Commanding 7th Corps area and General Officer Commanding Cavalry Corps. In 1943 he fought with the Cavalry Corps on the Eastern Front. In January 1944 he was promoted to lieutenant general.
After coup d'état of 23 August 1944, Romania joined the Allies. In mid-September, he arrived in Lugoj with his Cavalry Corps and fought against Axis at the battle of Timișoara. Cialâk was arrested in October 1944, after protesting the way the Soviet Union was treating units of recruits into the Romanian Army fighting on the front lines. Detained at Malmaison prison in Bucharest, he was released and put under house arrest in February 1945 at the intervention of the Chief of the Romanian General Staff, general Constantin Sănătescu. He retired in March 1945, and was acquitted by the Bucharest Court of Appeals and released in October 1946. However, he was arrested again in November 1951 and charged with crimes against humanity. After being incarcerated at Jilava prison for several years, he was ultimately released in October 1955.
He died in 1977 in Bucharest.
# List of people from Wrocław

This list includes people who were born in or lived in Wrocław after 1945. For a list of notable residents before 1945, see List of people from Breslau.
* Jan Borysewicz - guitar player, composer, leader of the rock band Lady Pank
* Leszek Czarnecki - businessman and billionaire
* Artur Ekert - physicist
* Władysław Frasyniuk - politician
* Jolanta Fraszyńska, actress
* Robert Fudali - sole member of black metal band Graveland
* Waldemar Fydrych - alias "Major"; artist, founder of the Orange Alternative happening movement
* Eugeniusz Geppert - painter
* Kamil Giżycki - writer and traveler
* Jerzy Grotowski - theatre director and theatrical avant-garde figure
* Mirosław Hermaszewski - cosmonaut
* Ludwik Hirszfeld - microbiologist, co-discover of the inheritance of the BO blood type
* Marek Hłasko - novelist, writer
* Hubert Hurkacz - tennis player
* Klaudia Jachira - politician and comedian
* Lech Janerka - singer, musician and composer
* Ewa Klonowski - forensic anthropologist
* Aleksandr Ivanovich Korolyov - vice-president of the Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic
* Urszula Kozioł - poet
* Marek Krajewski - writer
* Wojciech Kurtyka - mountain climber
* Aleksandra Kurzak - opera singer
* Olaf Lubaszenko - actor and film director
* Jan Łopuszański - physicist
* Mata - rapper
* Mateusz Morawiecki - politician, Prime Minister of Poland
* Rafał Omelko - athlete
* Piotr Ponikowski - cardiologist
* Barbara Rogowska - comedian actress and comic
* Tadeusz Różewicz - poet and writer
* Wanda Rutkiewicz - mountaineer
* Selma Nicklass-Kempner - soprano
* Andrzej Sekuła - cinematographer and film director
* Hugo Steinhaus - mathematician
* Włodzimierz Trzebiatowski - chemist and physicist
* Michał Witkowski - writer
* Rafał Wojaczek - poet
* Dagmara Wozniak (born 1988) - Polish-American U.S. Olympic sabre fencer
* Maciej Żurowski - historian of French literature, translator, Romanist
# Sharon Foley

Sharon Gallen (/ˈɡælən/ GAL-ən; née Foley; born 20 May 1972) is an Irish former track and field athlete who specialised in the high jump. She also competed in the triple jump, pentathlon and heptathlon. A winner of 22 Irish national titles, she competed in the high jump at the 1993 World Championships.

## Career

Born in Lifford, County Donegal, Foley was a member of Lifford A.C.. In the high jump, she was outdoor national champion in 1989, 1990, 1993, 1995, 1997 and 2001. She was also indoor champion in 1990, 1993, 1996, 1997, 1998 and 2003. Foley was national Pentathlon champion from 1993 to 1995. In 2001, she won both the high jump and triple jump events at the Norwich Union British Grand Prix at Crystal Palace.
Foley holds the Women's Senior Irish National Record for the Heptathlon with 5394 points, achieved in Hemel Hempstead on 23 and 24 August 1997. Her personal best (and second in the Irish all-time records) in the high jump is 1.88m. set in Rotterdam, Netherlands on 13 June 1993. Foley also holds second in the Irish all-time records for the triple Jump with a distance of 12.49 set in Lappeenranta, Finland on 21 June 2003. Her biggest achievement was her representation for Ireland at the 1993 World Championships in Stuttgart where she competed in the high jump.
Foley is now retired and married to Martin Gallen, with two children.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| 1989 | European Junior Championships | Varaždin, Yugoslavia | 15th (q) | high jump | 1.65 m |
| 1990 | European Indoor Championships | Glasgow, United Kingdom | 17th | high jump | 1.75 m |
| 1993 | World Championships | Stuttgart, Germany | 34th (q) | high jump | 1.75 m |
| (q) Indicates overall position in qualifying round ||||||

## National titles
### Irish Championships

* High jump outdoors (1989, 1990, 1992, 1995, 1997, 2001)
* High jump indoors (1990, 1993, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2003)
* Heptathlon outdoors (1999, 2001, 2002, 2003)
* Pentathlon indoors (1993, 1994, 1995)
* Triple jump outdoors (2001)
* Triple jump indoors (2002, 2003)

### Scottish Championships

* High jump outdoors (1997)
* High jump indoors (1998)
* Triple jump outdoors (2001)
* Pentathlon indoors (2003)
# HMS Orange

Three ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Orange, after the House of Orange-Nassau:
* HMS Orange (1665) was a 32-gun fifth rate captured from the Dutch Navy in 1665 and lost in 1671.
* HMS Orange (1672) was a 6-gun fireship captured in 1672 and burnt in an accident in 1673.
* HMS Orange (1809) was a 2-gun gunboat sold in 1811.
# Maršálek

Maršálek (Czech pronunciation:) is Czech for "marshal". It may refer to:

## People

* Hans Maršálek (1914–2011), Austrian political activist and concentration camp survivor
* Jan Marsalek (born 1980), Austrian businessman

## Works

* Imperial and Royal Field Marshal (Czech: C. a k. polní maršálek), 1930 Czechoslovak film
# György Spiró

György (George) Spiró (born 4 April 1946 in Budapest) is a dramatist, novelist and essayist who has emerged as one of post-war Hungary's most prominent literary figures. He is a member of the Széchenyi Academy of Literature and Arts.

## Life

The son of an engineer from Miskolc in eastern Hungary, he graduated in Hungarian and Slavic literature from the Eötvös Loránd University (ELTE) in 1970, and completed additional studies in journalism and sociology. His earlier career was spent in radio journalism. More recently, in addition to his writing, he has been employed as associate professor at the Department of World Literature and currently at the Institute of Art Theory and Media Studies at ELTE.
His plays have won numerous awards, including several for best Hungarian drama of the year. A few of them are available in English translation. The best known one is Csirkefej (Chickenhead, 1986), an earthy and bitter drama of a young delinquent's disillusionment at the longed-for reunion with his drunken father. Dramatic Exchange said it was "widely considered to be the most important Hungarian play of the last 20 years".
His avant-garde style, depicting coarse language and characters outside the pale of respectability, often dismayed more traditional Hungarian critics.
His book, Az Ikszek (The X-s), which appeared in 1981, is a historical novel about the National Theatre of Poland in the first years of the 19th century, with Wojciech Bogusławski as the main character. The novel is about the fight of the artists against censorship.
In 2005, he published an 800-page novel, Fogság (Captivity). Set in the Roman Empire in the time of the Julio-Claudian dynasty, it follows the experiences of a Jewish wanderer named Uri. Spiró's earlier works eschewed Jewish themes, but in this work he returns to his ancestral roots.
In 2007, he published the rewritten Messiások (Messiahs), another historical novel, for which he was awarded the Angelus Award.
The hugely successful Tavaszi Tárlat (Spring Exhibition, 2010) describes the early days of the Kádár regime.

## Selected bibliography
### Novels

* Kerengő (1974)
* Az Ikszek (1981)
* A Jövevény (1990)
* A Jégmadár (2001)
* Fogság (2005). Captivity, trans. Tim Wilkinson (2015)
* Messiások (2007)
* Feleségverseny (2009)
* Tavaszi Tárlat (2010)
* Diavolina (2015)
* Kőbéka. Mesély (2017)

### Plays

* 1982 – A békecsászár (Hannibál; Balassi Menyhárt; Kőszegők; Káró király; A békecsászár)
* 1987 – Csirkefej (Jeruzsálem pusztulása; Az imposztor; A kert; Esti műsor; Csirkefej)
* 1997 – Mohózat (Ahogy tesszük; Legújabb Zrínyiász; Árpádház; Dobardan; Vircsaft; Kvartett)
* 2002 – Honderű (Honderű, Fogadó a Nagy Kátyúhoz, Szappanopera, Elsötétítés)

### Poetry

* História (1977)
# 1971 lunar eclipse

Two total lunar eclipses occurred in 1971:
* 10 February 1971 lunar eclipse
* 6 August 1971 lunar eclipse
# Field of blood

Field of blood may refer to:
* Akeldama (from the Aramaic: "field of blood"), a place associated with Judas Iscariot in Jerusalem
* Battle of Ager Sanguinis, near Sarmada in Syria on June 28, 1119
* The Field of Blood (TV series), a 2011 BBC miniseries, based on the 2005 novel of the same name
* "Fields of Blood; Harvesters of Hate", a song by Sentenced from the 1993 album North from Here
* Fields of Blood, 2014 book by Karen Armstrong
# Shelter Cove, Pacifica, California

Shelter Cove is a 17-acre (6.9 ha) beach neighborhood at the southerly edge of Pacifica, California consisting of seventeen rustic rental cottages.

## Background

Historically the cove has been a recreational beach and popular San Francisco tourist destination. Shelter Cove was a picnic day stop along the Ocean Shore Railroad during its heyday, and later through the Prohibition Era up until the 1940s. A restaurant and bar, the Clipper Ship, operated at Shelter Cove for many years during this period. Ever since the access road washed out during a 1983 storm, this neighborhood and beach is accessible only by footpath or boat.
The Shelter Cove beach has been a center of attention as result of a public beach access prescriptive easement complaint lodged with the California Coastal Commission. On March 19, 2008 the City of Pacifica filed a court action to force the maintenance of the footpath and hillside from risk of landslide. On January 20, 2009 the planning commission of Pacifica gave permission to current owner Arno Rohloff to repair a staircase to the property since the footpath has fallen completely into the sea.
Shelter Cove is currently owned by Arno Rohloff since July 1997, with prior owners from the 1960s until 1975 were Charles (Chuck) Pavka and Mary (Maty) Pavka.
# Emmar Towers

Emmar Towers are 85-metre-tall (279 ft) commercial towers, located in Amman, Jordan, between 5th and 6th circles. The towers feature conference rooms and 78 offices. They are considered to be one of Amman's landmarks due to their unique architecture.
# Half-Life (film)

Half-Life is a 2008 American science fiction drama film directed by Jennifer Phang, starring Sanoe Lake, Julia Nickson-Soul, Leonardo Nam, Ben Redgrave, Lee Marks, James Eckhouse, Susan Ruttan and Alexander Agate. The film premiered in the 2008 Sundance Film Festival and has since been touring the American and international film festivals circuits. It premiered internationally in the Tokyo International Film Festival in competition, and then in Europe at the Mannheim-Heidelberg International Film Festival, also in competition. Half-Life was the opening night film for the International Women's Film Festival in Seoul, Korea. The film made a theatrical debut on December 1, 2009 in selected cities.

## Plot

Set in the near future amidst accelerating global cataclysms, the film follows a troubled young boy, Tim Wu (Agate), and his jaded older sister, Pam (Lake) as they use their imaginations (depicted as surreal animated sequences) to escape their broken lives after their airplane pilot father suddenly and unexpectedly abandons them. Their mother Saura (Nickson-Soul) struggles to make ends meet and move on with her life while involved with her manipulative boyfriend, Wendell (Redgrave). Pam, who works cleaning airplanes, seeks solace in her friend Scott (Nam), who struggles to be accepted as gay by his willfully ignorant, and staunchly Christian, adoptive parents (Eckhouse and Ruttan). Meanwhile, Tim's schoolteacher and Scott's lover, Jonah (Marks), attempts to reach out to Tim.

## Awards

The film has won the Gen Art Acura Grand Jury Prize 2008, the Asian American International Film Festival Best Feature Film Award, the San Francisco International Asian American Film Festival Best Narrative Feature Award, and the Visionary Award at Calgary's Fairy Tales International. It was also nominated for the Tokyo Grand Prix at the Tokyo International Film Festival.