OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mónica Andrea López Hidalgo

Mónica López Hidalgo is a Mexican scientist, professor, and researcher at the Escuela Nacional de Estudios Superiores (English: National School of Higher Education), Juriquilla campus ENES Juriquilla.
López Hidalgo received her baccalaureate in biomedicine at the Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla (BUAP) and, afterwards, obtained a master's degree and doctorate at the Neurobiology Institute of the National Autonomous University of Mexico Juriquilla campus (Spanish: Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, UNAM). She also completed a postdoctoral fellowship in Neuroscience at the Max Planck Institute in Florida.
Her line of research is based on studying the importance and the relationship of astrocytes in cognitive functions such as learning, memory, and focus. At the same time, she conducted research on the mechanisms that lead to age-associated deterioration of cognitive and motor function, with the goal of preventing or lessening this deterioration.
She is one of the winners of the 2017 L'Oréal-UNESCO Awards for Women in Science for her research on age-related deterioration of cognitive function.
# The Betrayers

The Betrayers is the tenth novel in the Matt Helm spy series by Donald Hamilton, which originated with Death of a Citizen in 1960. This novel was first published in 1966. It was reissued in 2014 by Titan Books.
Up to this point, Hamilton had maintained a publishing schedule of at least one Helm novel annually, sometimes more than one. Readers would have to wait until 1968 until the release of the next Matt Helm novel, The Menacers.

## Plot summary

During a holiday in Hawaii, Helm finds himself facing an old enemy who plans to accelerate the Vietnam War into a worldwide conflict.
# The Betrayer

The Betrayer is a 1921 Australian-New Zealand lost film from director Beaumont Smith about an interracial romance between a white Australian man and a Māori girl.

## Plot

Australian Stephen Manners (Cyril Mackay) travels to New Zealand and has sex with a Māori girl. He goes home and she dies giving birth to their daughter, Iwa. Iwa is raised by her grandfather Hauraki (Mita), who explains to Manners what happens when he returns to New Zealand twenty years later. Manners takes Iwa (now played by Stella Southern) back to Sydney, Australia, but does not tell her that he is her father.
Travelling with Manners is John Barris (John Cosgrove), whom Hauraki tells on his deathbed that Iwa's real father is a missionary, not Manners. Barris keeps this information to himself and makes advances on Iwa, which are stopped by Manners.
Iwa tells Manners she is in love with him, so Manner explains he is her father and she returns to Rotarua. Barris' wife (Bernice Vere) tells Manners the truth so he returns to New Zealand and is reunited with Iwa, this time as a romantic couple.

## Cast

* Stella Southern as Iwa
* Cyril Mackay as Stephen Manners
* John Cosgrove as John Barris
* Marie D'Alton as Mrs Manners
* Mita, Chief of the Arawa as Hauraki
* Bernice Vere as Eleanor Barris
* Maggie/Bella Papakura
* Guide Susan
* Herbert Lee
* Raymond Hatton
* Dunstan Webb

## Production

The film was shot on location in Rotorua and Auckland, New Zealand, at Coogee Beach and the Wentworth Hotel in Sydney, with about twelve cast and crew. Among them was Smith's assistant, Rudall Hayward, who later became one of New Zealand's most prolific directors.
Most stories of interracial romance at this time ended unhappily but this one finished with a white man marrying a Māori woman.

## Release

The movie was originally entitled Our Bit o' the World, but this was changed out of fear audiences would think it was a travelogue.
In 1922, Smith re-edited the film for the British market, adding a racecourse scene and a chase between a car and a train, probably taken from his earlier movie, Desert Gold (1919). He retitled the movie The Maid of Maoriland, a title under which the film was re-released in Australia.
# John Overall

John Overall may refer to:
* Sir John Overall (architect) (1913–2001), Australian World War II veteran and architect
* John Overall (bishop) (1559–1619), Bishop of Norwich
# Mönchsbuche

The Mönchsbuche is an old beech tree in the Harz Mountains of Germany that has been designated as a natural monument due to its age and the stories surrounding it. It stands on a ridge near Hasserode in the borough of Wernigerode, on an old way between the abbeys of Himmelpforten and Ilsenburg and is reputedly where the monks used to stop and rest. In March 2011 the top of the old tree, that is over 100 years old, was removed in order to save it from breaking apart.
The Mönchsbuche is a landmark and also checkpoint no. 26 in the Harzer Wandernadel hiking network. Below the Mönchsbuche is the well known as the Wernigeröder Bürgerbrunnen.
# Karawata gustavoi

Karawata gustavoi is a species of flowering plant in the family Bromeliaceae, endemic to northeastern Brazil. It was first described in 2001 as Aechmea gustavoi.
# Karma Samdrup

Karma Samdrup (Chinese: 嘎玛桑珠; Tibetan: ཀརྨ་བསམ་གྲུབ། born May 8, 1968) in Gonjo (Chin: Gongjue) county, Chamdo Prefecture of the Tibet Autonomous Region of the People's Republic of China, is a prominent Tibetan businessman, environmentalist and philanthropist.
In June 2010, amid increased repression of Tibetan intellectuals in an echo of the massive security crackdown that followed the 2008 Tibetan unrest in the capital Lhasa, a Chinese court sentenced him to 15 years in prison. The trial of Samdrup was also widely viewed as an effort to punish him for his outspoken defense of his two brothers, both of whom had publicly berated a local police chief who hunted endangered species in a Tibetan nature preserve.

## Business activities and environmental awards

Samdrup is a Tibetan art collector who became wealthy through his trade of Dzi beads, long agate beads of dark color with a glass-like texture, which can be found in many places in Tibet. Accordingly, he is widely known by his nickname 'King of Dzi,' although he has also been instrumental in popularizing certain traditional Tibetan medicines and remedies. Liu Jianqiang, a prominent Chinese environmental journalist and writer, wrote a highly popular book titled 天珠 － 藏人传奇 (The Tibetan Beads, or Heavenly Beads) profiling Samdrup in depth as the book's main protagonist.
In 2006, Samdrup was named Philanthropist of the Year by state broadcaster China Central Television (CCTV) for "creating harmony between men and nature".
Samdrup has received many environmental accolades and awards for his commitment to conservation and activism. He founded the Three Rivers Environmental Protection group and pushed for conservation of the source region for the Yangtze River, Yellow River and Mekong River. This group won several awards, including the Earth Prize, which is jointly administered by Friends of the Earth Hong Kong and the Ford motor company. In 2006, Samdrup's environmental and cultural work received an award from Jet Li's One Foundation.

## Criminal conviction

In 1998, police charged Samdrup with buying $10,000 worth of 7th century rugs, embroidered pillows and shoes that thieves had looted from archaeological sites in the northwestern Xinjiang region. Chinese officials dropped those charges after Samdrup denied knowing that the items had been stolen and produced a license permitting him to buy and sell relics. However, these charges were reinstated in January 2010, and Samdrup received a sentence of 15 years in June 2010. Samdrup's appeal was rejected on July 7, 2010.
# The Cat Funeral

The Cat Funeral (Korean: 고양이 장례식; RR: Goyangi jangryesik) is a 2015 South Korean film written, directed and produced by Lee Jong-hoon, based on the webtoon of the same name by Hong.

## Plot

Indie musician Dong-hoon and cartoonist Jae-hee broke up a year ago. The former couple meet again after the death of the cat they owned together, and go on a night's trip to hold a funeral for their pet.

## Cast

* Kangin as Dong-hoon
* Park Se-young as Jae-hee
* Jung Gyu-woon as Hyeon-seok
* Hong Wan-pyo as Jin-hyeok
* Kim Byeong-choon as Dong-hoon's father
* Cha Min-ji as Eun-kyeong
# John Madden (Irish politician)

John Anthony Madden (c. 1896 – 1954) was an Irish politician and medical practitioner. He was first elected to Dáil Éireann as a Sinn Féin Teachta Dála (TD) for the Mayo North constituency at the November 1924 by-election caused by the disqualification of Cumann na nGaedheal's Henry Coyle, who was imprisoned for bouncing cheques.
Madden was re-elected at the June 1927 general election but did not take his seat in either Dáil due to Sinn Féin's abstentionist policy. He did not contest the September 1927 general election.
# Myrmecium

Myrmecium may refer to:
* Myrmecium (spider), a genus of ant-like spiders from South America (Castianeirinae)
* Myrmecium (sponge) (Goldfuss), a genus of extinct Calcareous sponges
* Myrmēkion, an ancient Greek town at Crimea
# NCEA

NCEA may refer to:
* National Certificate of Educational Achievement, New Zealand's main secondary school qualification
* National Council for Educational Awards, Ireland
* National Catholic Educational Association, United States
* National Collegiate Equestrian Association, United States
# The Casella Sisters

Ella and Nelia Casella (1858-1946 and 1859-1950) were British artists, sculptors, and medalists, known for their collaborative work. Both sisters worked frequently in wax, creating portraits which are now held by the Victoria and Albert Museum. They worked together on a variety of illustrations and medal commissions.

## Career

Ella (3 January 1858 – 3 September 1946) and Nelia Casella (23 July 1859 – 29 April 1950) studied at the Slade School of Art under the tutelage of Alphonse Legros.
Commissions to the sisters were usually answered in correspondence by 'Miss Casella' and so it is difficult to know which sister was the correspondent.

### Jackson-Gwilt Medal

In 1895, the Casella sisters were commissioned by the Royal Astronomical Society to create the medal for the Jackson-Gwilt Prize in Astronomy.

## Artwork
### Ella Casella

* Relief of St. George and the Dragon, 1897, Victoria and Albert Museum
* Woman in Renaissance Costume, 1890-1900, Victoria and Albert Museum
* Stained holly wood box, 1900, Victoria and Albert Museum
* Euterpe, 1901

### Nelia Casella

* Gilt and enamel bottle, 1892, Victoria and Albert Museum
* Man in Renaissance Costume, 1899, Victoria and Albert Museum
* Illustrations to Percy Pitt's score for Cinderella, 1900
* Boy Holding a Rose, 1903, Victoria and Albert Museum
* Carnations, 1907, Victoria and Albert Museum
* Silvia Bella, 1908, Victoria and Albert Museum
* Dante

### Joint work by the Casella sisters

* Illustrations for 'Dreams, Dances and Disappointments' (1881) and 'The Maypole' (1882) by Gertrude A. Konstam
* The Charcot Medal, late 19th Century, examples in: Victoria and Albert Museum, British Museum
* The Jackson-Gwilt Medal, 1897
* Italian Renaissance Lady and Gentleman
# John Pierson (baseball)

John Camden Pierson (born October 5, 1953) is an American professional baseball player and coach. He was the hitting coach for the Miami Marlins of Major League Baseball in 2013.
Pierson was selected by the Kansas City Royals in the first round of the 1973 secondary phase draft. He served as the Marlins' minor league hitting coordinator before being appointed to replace Tino Martinez on July 28, 2013, on an interim basis.
Pierson was a longtime hitting coach for college programs in the Phoenix, Arizona area: Phoenix College (1977-79), Grand Canyon (1980-91) and Arizona State (1992-94). He then moved to the professional ranks and spent time in the Chicago Cubs and Tampa Bay Rays organizations.
In May 2002, Pierson was named the athletic director at Grand Canyon. Pierson was instrumental in beginning the school's softball program, which began play in 2004. Pierson's name — along with GCU baseball coach Dave Stapleton's — was honored on the program's stadium as Stapleton-Pierson Stadium until the university constructed a new stadium for 2017. Pierson resigned in January 2004 to return to professional baseball.
# Karuna Trust

Karuna Trust may refer to:
* Karuna Trust (UK) - A UK-based charity working for deprived people in South Asia
* Karuna Trust (India) - An Indian charity working for deprived people in two Indian states, mainly in health care
# John Nightingale

John Nightingale may refer to:
* John Nightingale (academic) (born 1960), British academic
* John Nightingale (actor) (1942–1980), British actor
* John Nightingale (figure skater) (born 1928), American figure skater
* John Nightingale (police officer) (1913–2002), British police officer
* Jack Nightingale (1899–1967), full name John Gladstone Nightingale, English footballer
# John McCaw (farmer)

John McCaw (4 October 1849 – 10 April 1930) was a New Zealand farm manager, farmer and land valuer. He was born in Morriston, Ayrshire, Scotland, on 4 October 1849.
# The Burns Unit

The Burns Unit was an eight-piece Scottish-Canadian folk music supergroup. The band formed in 2006, after the musicians met at Burnsong, a Scottish songwriting retreat. The band members come from varying musical genres including folk, pop and rap, and all have either acclaimed solo careers or are also members of other bands. The band had its debut concert in 2009 in Glasgow, Scotland, at the Celtic Connections music festival. In 2010, they released their debut album, Side Show. They continued to perform gigs and at festivals during 2011-2012, then amicably split, with members continuing their own respective careers.
In 2012, King Creosote noted that he is working on a collaborative album with bandmate Michael Johnston, stating: "I have a half completed album lying in Toronto with my friend Michael Johnston from the Burns Unit". The album, The Bound of the Red Deer, was finally released in May 2016 - just a few months before King Creosote also released a new solo album. The duo's album features contributions from former bandmates Karine Polwart and Emma Pollock as well as American musician and producer Gurf Morlix.
# Kasam Khan

Kasam Khan (born 1 January 1974) is an Indian rower. He competed in the men's coxless pair at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Kasam Durga Ki

Kasam Durga Ki is a 2019 Indian Bhojpuri-language action drama film directed by Ramana Mogili, with a story screenplay by Rajendra Bharadwaj and dialogue by Lalji Yadav. Produced by D.Suresh and B.Tirupati Reddy, the film stars Rani Chatterjee, Manoj R Pandey and Gurleen Chopra in leading roles. The film shows dark side of sports.

## Premise

Bhavani joins a sports academy with a desire to play tennis. The players were sexually harassed by the academy coach and sponsor. Bhavani is deceived, humiliated, and mysteriously dies. There are interesting action scenes at the end of the story in which Durga takes revenge on her sister's killers but escapes detection by the imposing police officer.

## Cast

* Rani Chatterjee as physiotherapist Durga,
* Manoj R Pandey as assistant commissioner Aravind Pillai, a tough police officer.
* Triveni as Inspector Vijaya.
* Gurleen Chopra as tennis player Bhavani, Durga's sister.
* Rajendra as ex sports minister Keshubhai.
* Govardhan as tennis coache.
* Lalji Yadav as mechanic
* Kumar Datti
* Vijay Bhaskar

## Music

The soundtrack for Kasam Durga Ki was composed by Shyam Dehati,and Vijay Yadav, with lyrics penned by : Viany Bihari, Pyare Lal Yadav 'Kavi Ji' , Shyam Dehati, Fanindra Rao and Lalji Yadav. The soundtrack included 4 tracks. It was produced under the ‘Team Films’ label.
| # | Title | Singer(s) |
| 1 | "UP Bihar Me Babal Kara De" | Rani Chatterjee |
| 2 | "Tu Rahbu Kunwar Kab Le" | Ritesh Pandey, Indu Sonali |
| 3 | "Pi Li Jawani Botal Me Dhal Ke" | Indu Sonali, Rani Chatterjee, Ritesh Pandey |
| 4 | "Hamar Ankhiya Maykhana Ba" | Rani Chatterjee |
# NFilm HD

nFilm HD was a Polish premium movie channel broadcasting in standard HDTV, available exclusively on the DTH platform n. Tomasz Raczek is the director of the station.
The station was launched on 2 September 2009 together with the sister channel nFilm HD 2 with movie channels, VOD service nFilm VOD, and Internet radio station nFilm HD Radio with film music.
The station airs films and television series from Paramount Pictures, DreamWorks, MGM, TVN, and independent labels.
# John P. Jones

John P. Jones may refer to:
* John P. Jones (Nevada politician) (1829–1912), American politician
* John Paul Jones (1747–1792), Scottish-American naval captain
* John Paul Jones (Louisiana politician) (fl. 1912 to 1916)
# Kasumigaura, Ibaraki (Niihari)

Kasumigaura (霞ヶ浦町, Kasumigaura-machi) was a town located in Niihari District, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan.
On March 28, 2005, Kasumigaura absorbed the town of Chiyoda to elevate to city status and create the city of Kasumigaura.
As of April 1, 2002, final population count, the town had a population of 18,399. The total area was 70.27 km$^2$.
# Khoplang

Khoplang is a former village development committee in Palungtar municipality of Gorkha District in the Gandaki Province (previously Gandaki Zone) of northern-central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 5,227 and had 1054 houses in the town. Former Prime Minister of Nepal Baburam Bhattarai was born here.
# Aitrach

Aitrach is a municipality in the district of Ravensburg in Baden-Württemberg in Germany.
Aitrach was first documented in a document from the Abbey of Saint Gall of 838 as Eitraha.
It is located where the homonymous river and the Iller join.
# Missouri State University–West Plains

Missouri State University–West Plains is a public community college in West Plains, Missouri. It is a separately accredited campus of Missouri State University awarding two-year degrees. The fall 2023 enrollment was 1,772 students. Established in 1963, Missouri State University–West Plains has an open enrollment policy. It has an extended campus in Mountain Grove.

## Academics

The institution offers three associate degrees: Associate of Arts, Associate of Science, and Associate of Applied Science.

## Student life

Missouri State University–West Plains offers a variety of activities for students, including Student Government Association, study-abroad programs and student organizations. Students can work out or play sports in the West Plains Civic Center gym or the Student Recreation Center, and can experience the arts at the programs featured at the Civic Center.

## Athletics

Missouri State-West Plains Grizzly athletics include women's volleyball, men's basketball, and co-ed cheer teams. In the fall of 2022, the university welcomed two new athletic events, Women's softball and E-Sports. Home games take place at the West Plain Civic Center Arena and the Richards field. The school competes in the Missouri Community College Athletic Conference. Added baseball 2023 and Rodeo 2024.

## Housing

The Grizzly House is Missouri State-West Plains' University's first residential facility, located in the heart of campus on Trish Knight Street. On January 1, 2017, the Shoe Factory Lofts, 665 Missouri Ave., in West Plains, became Grizzly Lofts, and Missouri State-West Plains manage the facility, which can accommodate 274 students.
# Ichor (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Ichor is The Black League's first full-length album, released in 2000 by Spinefarm Records. A music video was made of the song "Winter Winds Sing". The limited 2LP version of Ichor includes two bonus tracks: "The Everlasting Pt. III" and "Pain Without A Name" of which the former was later re-recorded for the Doomsday Sun EP.

## Track listing

* "Doomwatcher" (Jarva et al.) - 2:17
* "One Colour: Black" (Jarva et al.) - 4:59
* "Deep Waters" (Jarva et al.) - 4:33
* "Goin' to Hell" (Jarva et al.) - 4:08
* "Avalon" (Jarva et al.) - 3:33
* "We Die Alone" (Jarva, Florida et al.) - 4:20
* "The Everlasting, Part II" (Florida, Jarva et al.) - 3:54
* "Ozymandias" (Jarva et al.) - 3:26
* "Blood of the Gods" (Jarva et al.) - 4:58
* "Bunker King" (Luttinen, Jarva et al.) - 4:57
* "Winter Winds Sing" (Jarva et al.) - 4:48
* "Ecce Homo!" (Jarva et al.) - 3:45
* "Night on Earth" (Jarva et al.) - 8:49
All lyrics by Taneli Jarva except Ozymandias by P.B. Shelley.

## Musicians

* Taneli Jarva — Vocals & additional instruments
* Sir Luttinen — Drums, percussion & keyboards
* Maike Valanne — Guitars
* Alexi Ranta — Guitars
* Florida — Bass guitar
# Alan White

Alan White may refer to:

## Music

* Alan White (DJ) (born 1941), American disc jockey
* Alan White (Oasis drummer) (born 1972), English drummer in rock group Oasis
* Alan White (Yes drummer) (1949–2022), English drummer in rock group Yes

## Sports

* Alan White (Australian footballer) (1933–2018), Australian rules footballer
* Alan White (English footballer) (born 1976), English footballer

## Other

* Alan White (American philosopher) (born 1951), American philosopher
* Alan White (actor) (1924–2013), Australian actor
* Alan White (economist), University of Toronto finance professor
* Alan White (novelist) (1924–2003), English novelist, author of The Long Day's Dying
* Alan White (RAF officer) (born 1932), British air marshal
* Alan David White (1923–2020), American physicist
* Alan R. White (1922–1992), Irish philosopher
* Alan White, British Committee of 100 (United Kingdom) signatory
# Richard Summers

Richard Henry Bowlas Summers (30 July 1860 – 22 December 1941) was a Welsh rugby union fullback who played club rugby for Haverfordwest and international rugby for Wales. Summers was a member of the very first Wales international team, that faced England in 1881.

## Rugby career

Summers first played rugby for Cowbridge Grammar School as a schoolboy, but in May 1879 he left Cowbridge for a place at Cheltenham College, which he also represented. In July 1880 he left Cheltenham and returned to his home town of Haverfordwest where he turned out for local club Haverfordwest RFC. When Richard Mullock began looking for players to represent the first Wales international rugby team, Summers fitted the profile of an educated gentleman from a club representing one of the outer reaches of the Welsh rugby map. It is believed that Summers came to the attention of Mullock as both Cowbridge Grammar and Cheltenham College were on the same fixture list as Cardiff, whose players Mullock was in contact with.
Summers was played at fullback along with Newport's Charlie Newman, while the team was captained by Australian James Bevan. The international game was a disaster for Wales; the team had never played together before, and many were out of position; but even with these problems the match was far too easy a victory for the English. After losing by eight goals and six tries to nil the national press was angry at what was seen as a humiliation to the country. Summers was never chosen to represent his country again, and not long afterwards he emigrated to India.
Although Summers gave Haverfordwest their first international player in Wales' first game, it took the club almost one hundred years to produce another Welsh cap, when Peter Morgan was selected in 1980.

### International matches played

Wales (rugby union)
* England 1881