OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Celi

Celi may refer to:
* Adolfo Celi (1922 –1986), Italian film actor and director
* Ara Celi (born 1974), American actress
* Celi Bee, American disco musician.
* CELI, Certificato di Conoscenza della Lingua Italiana
# Richard Cecil (died 1633)

Sir Richard Cecil (7 December 1570 – 4 September 1633) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1593 and 1622.
Cecil was the second son of Thomas Cecil, 1st Earl of Exeter and his first wife Dorothy Nevill, the daughter of John Nevill, 4th Baron Latymer. He entered St John's College, Cambridge in 1585 and Gray's Inn in 1591. In 1593 he was elected Member of Parliament for Westminster. He travelled abroad in 1594. In 1604 he was elected MP for Peterborough. He was a J.P. for Northamptonshire by 1605 and was bailiff of the lordship and keeper of the manor and park of Collyweston, Northants in 1607. He was Deputy Lieutenant of Northamptonshire by 1613. In 1614 he was elected MP for Stamford. He was knighted in 1616. In 1621 he was re-elected MP for Stamford.
Cecil died in 1633 at the age of 62. He was buried in Wakerley, 4 September 1633.
Cecil married Elizabeth Cope, daughter of Sir Anthony Cope, 1st Baronet in 1603. His son David succeeded to the title of Earl of Exeter. He was the brother of Edward Cecil, 1st Viscount Wimbledon and William Cecil, 2nd Earl of Exeter.
# Munetaka

Munetaka (written: 宗尊, 宗堯, 宗孝, or 宗貴) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Prince Munetaka (宗尊親王) (1242–1274), Japanese shōgun
* Munetaka Higuchi (樋口 宗孝) (1958–2008), Japanese musician and record producer
* Tokugawa Munetaka (徳川 宗堯) (1705–1730), Japanese daimyō
# Akita

Akita (秋田, autumn ricefield) is a Japanese name and may refer to:

## Places

* Akita Prefecture, region in northeastern Japan
** Akita (city), capital city of the prefecture
** Akita Station, railway station in the city of Akita
** Port of Akita, seaport on the Sea of Japan coast in the city of Akita
* Akita Domain, also known as Kubota Domain, feudal domain in Edo period Japan
* Akita, Kumamoto, former town in southwestern Japan
* 8182 Akita, main-belt asteroid

## People

* Akita clan, Japanese samurai clan of northern Honshū
* Akita (surname), people with the surname

## Art, entertainment, and media

* Akita (Ninjago), character in the animated series Ninjago

## Other uses

* Akita (dog), large spitz breed from the mountainous regions of northern Japan
# Crawford, Alabama

Crawford, Alabama may refer to the following places in Alabama:
* Crawford, Mobile County, Alabama
* Crawford, Russell County, Alabama
# Sierra Pandura

Sierra Pandura, also known as Cuchilla de Pandura (Pandura Ridge) and La Pica, is a mountain range that runs from the Sierra de Cayey in the northwest to the Caribbean Sea in the southeast in southeastern Puerto Rico, between the municipalities of Maunabo and Yabucoa. Together with the Sierra de Guardarraya to the south, Sierra Pandura is part of the San Lorinzo batholith physiological region, a composite body of volcanic origin which bifurcates the mountain ridge.
Sierra Pandura rises to an elevation of 1,722 feet (525 m) above sea level at Cerro Santa Elena, located in the barrio Juan Martín of Yabucoa. Other peaks in the mountain range include Cerro de la Pandura, located near the sector of La Pica with an elevation of 1,692 feet (516 m) above sea level, and El Sombrerito (Spanish for "the little hat") with 1,463 feet (446 m) in elevation.

## Sierra Pandura Protected Natural Area

The western portion of Sierra Pandura is protected by the Puerto Rico Conservation Trust as the Sierra Pandura Protected Natural Area (Spanish: Área natural protegida de Sierra Pandura). This protected natural area is one of the last habitats of the rare, endemic and endangered Puerto Rican rock frog (Eleutherodactylus cooki) also known as the rock coqui or the coquí guajón in Spanish. This small species of frog dwells primarily in crevices and grottos (habitats which are locally known as guajonales) of the Sierra Pandura.
The United States Fish and Wildlife Service published a recovery plan for the species that designates a critical habitat of approximately 260.6 acres (105.5 ha) within some surrounding areas on September 24, 2004, the. Due to the limited distribution of the species, specialized habitat uses and the many threats; the Conservation Trust of Puerto Rico intends to permanently protect guajón habitats and the corridors found between existing populations. The three areas comprising a total of 174 acres (70 ha) of the Sierra Pandura National Protected Area are the first land purchases of private land that focus on the protection of the rock coqui's natural habitat.
# San Gregorio

San Gregorio (Spanish and Italian for Saint Gregory) may refer to:

## People

* Santos Gregorio - (Saint Gregory of Nazianzus) (c.330-c.390)
* San Gregorio Magno, Saint Gregory the Great - Pope Gregory I (c.540-604)
** San Gregorio Magno al Celio a church in Rome dedicated to Gregory

## Places
### Italy

* San Gregorio, Assisi, Umbria
* San Gregorio, L'Aquila, Abruzzo
* San Gregorio da Sassola, Lazio
* San Gregorio di Catania, Sicily
* San Gregorio d'Ippona, Calabria
* San Gregorio Matese, Campania
* San Gregorio nelle Alpi, Veneto

### United States

* San Gregorio, California, in San Mateo County
** San Gregorio Fault, an offshore component of the San Andreas system of faults
** San Gregorio nude beach
** San Gregorio State Beach
** San Gregorio Creek
* San Gregorio Reservoir, Rio Arriba County, New Mexico

### Elsewhere

* Arenales de San Gregorio, Ciudad Real, Spain
* San Gregorio, Entre Ríos, Argentina
* San Gregorio, Santa Fe, Argentina
* San Gregorio, Chile, Magallanes, Chile
* San Gregorio Atzompa, Puebla, Mexico
* San Gregorio Cautzingo, Mexico
* San Gregorio de Nigua, Dominican Republic
* San Gregorio de Polanco, Tacuarembó Department, Uruguay
* San Gregorio, Uruguay, Rocha Department, Uruguay

## Other

* A.S.D. Club Calcio San Gregorio, Italian football club
# Mehmet Sabancı

Mehmet Sabancı (April 25, 1963 – November 9, 2004), a member in third generation of the renowned Sabancı family in Turkey, was a businessman.
Mehmet was born on April 25, 1963, in Adana as the third child and the second son of Hacı Sabancı (1935–1998). His father was the son of Hacı Ömer Sabancı (1906–1966), the founder of Sabancı Holding, the second largest industrial and financial conglomerate of Turkey. After he finished the high school at Tarsus American College in Tarsus, province Mersin, he was educated in Business Administration at US International University Europe in London, UK.
He worked from 1983 on 18 years long at several posts in the family owned Akbank and Sabancı Holding. In 2001, he quit his high ranked position in the holding as head of the food group with US$1.3 billion turnover, and started his own business in upper class car trade representing Smart, Aston Martin, Cadillac, Porsche, Brabus Mercedes-Benz, Startech Chrysler, MG and Rover brands. Later, he extended his business interests to food, electronics and petroleum products under the roof of his F&B-Group Company.
Mehmet Sabancı died of a heart attack on November 9, 2004, in a hotel room during a business trip in London at age 41. His corpse was brought to Turkey and was buried in Zincirlikuyu Cemetery in İstanbul. He and his wife Zeynep and two sons, Faruk and Burak. He was brother of Ömer Sabancı, former chairman of the prestigious "Turkish Businesspeople Association" TÜSİAD, and Demet Cetindogan, member of the board of textile giant Bossa.
# Soultaker

Soultaker may refer to:
* Soultaker (EP), a 2009 EP by Blutengel
* Soultaker (film), a 1990 American film
* The SoulTaker, a Japanese anime television series
* The Soultaker (wrestler), or Charles Wright (born 1961), American professional wrestler
* Soultaker, a fictional sword used by the DC Comics character Katana
# Tom Mitchell (rugby union, born 1958)

Tom Mitchell (born 10 May 1958 in Taveuni) is a Fijian former rugby union footballer, who played as wing or centre.

## Career

At club level, he played for the Fiji Army rugby union team. His first cap for Fiji was during a match against Tonga, at Nuku'alofa, on 28 June 1986. He was also part of the 1987 Rugby World Cup squad, where he played two matches, in the pool match against Italy and in the quarter-final lost against France. His last international cap was against Tonga, at Nadi, on 8 October 1988.
# Bersan

Bersan (1882–1904) was an American Thoroughbred Champion racehorse. He was foaled in Kentucky and bred by Frank B. Harper, who also owned his sire Ten Broeck and dam, Sallie M. Green B. Morris purchased Bersan as a yearling for $10,000.
Trained by Morris, as a three-year-old Bersan was one of the best Thoroughbreds racing in the United States. He ran second to Joe Cotton in the 1885 Kentucky Derby and won the Phoenix Hotel Stakes, Clark Handicap, Latonia Derby, and Travers Stakes, among others. His 1885 performances earned Bersan retrospective American Co-Champion Three-Year-Old Male Horse honors.
At age four at the Ivy City Racetrack in Washington, D.C., Bersan won the one and one eight mile National Hotel Handicap and Riggs Rouse Stakes. Then, at the Maryland Jockey Club course in Baltimore, he won a mile and a quarter race for horses of all ages.
On December 18, 1886, Morris sold Bersan at a Lexington, Kentucky sale to prominent breeder Daniel Swigert, who stood him at his Elmendorf Farm. In 1894, Berson was sold to Capt. Kidd. Bersan only produced a few offspring, the most successful of which was Sacket (b. 1895), who won the 1901 American Grand National Steeplechase. He died on July 9, 1904.
# Arthur Motyer

Arthur Motyer (December 15, 1925 – June 23, 2011) was a Canadian educator, playwright and novelist.

## Life and career

Born in Hamilton, Bermuda, the son of building contractor and land developer Ernest Motyer and Edith Brunning, he was educated at Saltus Grammar School and later (1942–1945) studied English literature at Mount Allison University in Sackville, New Brunswick. In 1945, after graduation and short periods in the Canadian Army and the University of Toronto, he travelled to England on a Rhodes Scholarship where he read English at Exeter College, studying under Nevill Coghill. His namesake uncle, Arthur John Motyer, had also been a Rhodes scholar from Bermuda (1905). Returning to Canada, from 1948 to 1950 he taught English and drama at the University of Manitoba and at then moved to the Eastern Townships of Quebec where he took a teaching position at Bishop's University, which he held for the next twenty years. Among his students there were the future novelist Michael Ondaatje and Scott Griffin, founder in 2000 of the Griffin Poetry Prize. Griffin has spoken about Motyer's influence on his attitude towards poetry:
   [Motyer] was able to convey the technical possibilities open to poetry that I had not fully understood. He showed me there was music within free verse that went beyond the confines of rhyming couplets or the metrical movement determined by various relations of long or short, accented or unaccented syllables. A whole new world opened up for me.
In the 1960s, while director of the Dramatic Society at Bishop's he led the development and realization of the Centennial Theatre there. Opening in 1967, Centennial Theatre has played a significant role in the cultural life of the Eastern Townships ever since. In 1970, he returned to his alma mater where he accepted the position of Purvis Professor of English and associate dean of faculty at Mount Alison University. Among other roles in Sackville, he was chair of the classical concert touring organization Debut Atlantic, founded Windsor Theatre and the Mount Allison Drama Program, and was the founding chair of Live Bait Theatre. He died in Sackville in 2011.

## Personal life

He was married to and later divorced Janet Speid. They had two children. He was gay, a fact he only revealed publicly after retirement and with the publication of his novel What's Remembered. His partner in the latter part of his life was the composer Alasdair MacLean.

## Published works

* Innocence at Sea (play)
* What's Remembered (semi-autobiographical novel about life as a gay man, nominee for the Amazon.ca First Novel Award, 2004)
* The Staircase Letters: An Extraordinary Friendship at the End of Life (memoir about a former student, Elma Gerwin and the novelist Carol Shields, 2007)
# Olaf of Sweden

Olaf of Sweden also "Onela" - Swedish: Olov or Olof - may refer to:
* Onela, mythological Swedish ruler
* Olof (I) of Sweden, Swedish king in 854 (speculative numeral)
* Olof Björnsson, Olof "II", Swedish king (reigned ca. 970–975) (speculative numeral)
* Olof Skötkonung, Swedish king (995–1022)
* Olav IV of Norway (1370–1387), Swedish prince, also King of Denmark and Norway
# Rhytida meesoni perampla

Rhytida meesoni perampla is a subspecies of small, air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Rhytididae.
# Crawton

Crawton is a former fishing community on the southeast Aberdeenshire coast in Scotland, deserted since 1927.
Approximately three miles (5 km) south of Stonehaven, Crawton Farm (grid reference NO879798) lies to the north of Catterline above a shingle beach. The ruins of 23 houses and a school are all that survive of the coastal hamlet on the clifftop. In its heyday, 30 Crawton men fished 12 boats and the village had its own fish merchant. Following nearly 50 years of decline due to overfishing, Crawton was finally deserted by its last inhabitant in 1927.
Crawton is adjacent to the nature reserve of Fowlsheugh, which is a Site of Special Scientific Interest in the United Kingdom.
Noted architectural or historic features in the general area include Dunnottar Castle, Fiddes Castle, Fetteresso Castle, Chapel of St. Mary and St. Nathalan and Muchalls Castle.
Crawton is known for its geological diversity and is a popular site for both university and school field trips. It is a tradition to perform a mini-bus quiz on the journey to Crawton, started by the geologist Ian Rae.

## Vicinity prehistory

Prehistorical features in the vicinity include Bronze Age archaeological recoveries at Fetteresso, Dunnottar and Spurryhillock.
# Akissi Monney

Akissi Monney (born 25 August 1979) is an Ivorian judoka. She competed in the women's half-heavyweight event at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Sierra Point

Sierra Point is the name of several locations:
* Sierra Point, Brisbane, California, a small peninsula in Brisbane, California
* Sierra Point (Yosemite), a hiking trail and vista in Yosemite National Park
# San Remigio

San Remigio is the name of two places in the Philippines:
* San Remigio, Antique
* San Remigio, Cebu
And of a church in Florence:
# South Australian Railways Y class

The South Australian Railways Y class was a class of narrow gauge steam locomotives operated by the South Australian Railways.

## History

The Y class were numerically the largest class of steam locomotive operated by the South Australian Railways (SAR). With a Mogul (2-6-0) wheel arrangement widely used in Australia at the time, 129 were built between 1885 and 1898. Beyer, Peacock & Co, Manchester built 50, James Martin & Co of Gawler 77, and the SAR's Islington Railway Workshops 2. They operated across the SAR's narrow gauge network. Between 1904 and 1924, 48 were fitted with new Belpaire boilers and reclassified as the Yx class.
They were part of what became almost an Australian 1067 mm (3 ft 6 in) standard, as locomotives of similar design served in large numbers as the Silverton Tramway Y class, Tasmanian Government Railways C class and Western Australian Government Railways G class, and also in Queensland and on the Emu Bay Railway and North Australia Railway.
Some were sold for further service to railway construction companies while others saw further service on the timber railway lines of Western Australia. During World War II, 18 were sold to the Commonwealth Railways for use on the North Australia Railway as the Nfb class. Seven of these were sold in 1948 to the Tasmanian Government Railways, but only four entered service (as F1–F4).

## Preserved locomotives

As of 2022, there were 10 preserved Y and Yx class locomotives (of which Yx141 was operational), as follows:
| Number | System | Owner or custodian | Location (as of 2022) |
| Y1 | Silverton Tramway Company | Sulphide Street Railway and Historical Museum | Broken Hill, NSW |
| Y12 | Silverton Tramway Company | National Railway Museum | Port Adelaide, SA |
| Y71 | SAR then West Australian Jarrah Forest Co. | South-West Rail & Heritage Centre | Boyanup, WA |
| Y82 | SAR | District Council of Peterborough | Peterborough, SA |
| Yx86 | SAR then Victorian Construction Co. then Bunnings Bros | The Railway Museum | Bassendean, WA |
| Y97 | SAR | National Railway Museum | Port Adelaide, SA |
| Y109 | SAR then a Western Australian timber company | Manjimup Heritage Park | Manjimup, WA |
| Yx135 / NFB88 | SAR then Commonwealth Railways (on North Australia Railway as NFB88) | Old Katherine Railway Station (National Trust) | Katherine, NT |
| Yx141 | SAR | Pichi Richi Railway | Quorn, SA |
| Yx176 | SAR then Bunning Bros | Yarloop Workshops | Yarloop, WA |
# Media Block

A Media Block or Integrated Media Block (IMB) is a component in a digital cinema projection system. Its purpose is to convert the Digital Cinema Package (DCP) content into data that ultimately produces picture and sound in a theater in compliance with DCI anti-piracy encryption requirements.

## Terminology

DCI specification allows for two different security system architectures.
In the first the Media Block is outside of the projector. This design is simply referred to as a "Media Block" and is typically a device attached directly to the motherboard of a Digital Cinema server. The media block is usually connected to the projector by dual-link SDI cables. Such media block is limited to processing 2K output, downscaling 4K DCPs if necessary.
The second architecture describes an "Integrated Media Block". This refers to a device attached and integrated directly into the projector, which receives image data from the server, usually via a cat6 Ethernet connection. They can process 2K and 4K output.
Some hardware implementations integrate the entire server on a single board and are able to work both as a MB as well as an IMB.

## Security Features

All security functions are contained within a Secure Processing Block (SPB), a tamper-proof physical device.
Upon ingestion into a DCP server, Key Delivery Messages (KDM) are stored on flash memory in the media block or IMB. A KDM is written to enable the playback of a specific DCP during a specific time window and on a specific media block or IMB, identified by its serial number during the authoring process. Media blocks and IMBs also contain a secure clock that is set in the factory cannot be altered by the end user, which the DCP servers to which they are attached use to determine showtimes. The secure clock prevents theaters from showing encrypted movies outside the times authorized by the KDM (e.g. after it has expired) by simply changing the date and time in the server's BIOS. Media blocks and IMBs also typically include anti-tamper devices, designed to self-destruct the unit if unauthorized modification of its hardware, software or secure clock is attempted.
# Sidrabene

Sidrabene may refer to:
* Sidrabene, Ozolnieki Municipality - a village in Latvia
* Sidrabene (castle) - a castle and region around it till the end of the 13th century in Semigallia
* Sidrabene (camp) - a Latvian children's camp in Burlington, Ontario
# Arthur Moulin

Arthur Moulin (French pronunciation:; 4 July 1924 – 9 May 2017) was a French politician. He joined the French Resistance during World War II. He served as a member of the National Assembly from 1958 to 1973, representing Nord. He also served as a member of the French Senate from 1983 to 1992, representing Nord. He was the mayor of Avesnes in Pas-de-Calais from 1971 to 1989.
# Tamati Hone Oraukawa

Tamati Hone Oraukawa (fl. 1848–1869) was a New Zealand tribal leader. Of Māori descent, he identified with Manuhiakai hapū of Nga Ruahine and Ngati Ruanui iwi. He was active from about 1848.
# Rhytidacris

Rhytidacris is a genus of grasshoppers in the subfamily Cyrtacanthacridinae with species found in Africa.

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Rhytidacris:
* Rhytidacris punctata (Kirby, 1902)
* Rhytidacris tectifera (Karsch, 1896)
# Akita, Kumamoto

Akita (飽田町, Akita-machi) was a town located in Hōtaku District, Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan.
On February 1, 1991, Akita, along with the towns of Kawachi, Hokubu and Tenmei (all from Hōtaku District), was merged into the expanded city of Kumamoto and no longer exists as an independent municipality. As of April 1, 2012, the area is part of the Minami-ku ward.
# List of books banned in Pakistan

| Title | Author(s) | Year published | Type | Notes |
| Satyarth Prakash | Dayananda Saraswati | 1875 | Religious text | Swami Dayananda's religious text Satyarth Prakash was banned in some princely states and in Sindh in 1944 and is still banned in Sindh. |
| Rangila Rasul (1927) | Pt. Chamupati | 1927 | Religious | Currently banned in India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh. |
| Jinnah of Pakistan (1982) | Stanley Wolpert | 1982 | Biography | Banned in 1984 by the military dictator Zia-ul-Haq's government because of some 'offending passages'. Ban lifted in 1989 by the next democratic government. |
| The Satanic Verses (1988) | Salman Rushdie | 1988 | Novel | Banned for blasphemy against Islam. |
| The Truth About Muhammad | Robert Spencer | 2006 | Non-fiction | On December 20, 2006, the government of Pakistan announced a ban on Spencer's book, citing "objectionable material" as the cause. |
# TV Pixie

TV Pixie was a British website about television programmes founded in 2009. The company was closed in 2012.

## History

TV Pixie was founded by Alex Guest after he left Zattoo, where he was the UK country manager, in 2009. The site was conceived as an ad-funded portal for television viewers to discover new TV programmes and to read reviews.
In November 2011, TV Pixie's blog was ranked 140th out of 4,935 television-related sites globally by Technorati, putting TV Pixie's blog ahead of The Guardian newspaper's TV and radio blog, ranked 210th.

## Awards

The company was one of the winners of the IC Tomorrow competition run by the UK Government's Technology Strategy Board in 2011.
TV Pixie's entry is a finalist in the Technology Strategy Board's 2012 Race For Apps contest.
# That's Love (Billy Fury song)

"That's Love" is a song by English singer Billy Fury with vocal group the Four Jays, released as a single in May 1960. It peaked at number 19 on the Record Retailer Top 50.

## Release and reception

"That's Love" was released as the only single from Fury's debut album The Sound of Fury, yet neither single nor album were particularly successful, with both only briefly appearing on their respective charts. As with the rest of the album, "That's Love" and its B-side "You Don't Know" were written by Fury, although the latter under the pseudonym Wilber Wilberforce.
Reviewing for Disc, Don Nicholl described Fury as "rocking on a comfortable winner in "That's Love"" and that "it should register happily in all the juke areas and I am also tipping it to climb into the big selling league". He also described "You Don't Know" as "almost a talker. Extremely slow with piano and guitar behind Billy. I think he tends to over-dramatise this half".

## Track listing

7": Decca / F 11237
* "That's Love" – 1:48
* "You Don't Know" – 2:28

## Personnel

* Billy Fury – vocals
* Joe Brown – guitar
* Reg Guest – piano
* Alan Weighall – electric bass guitar
* Bill Stark – bass guitar
* Andy White – drums
* The Four Jays (Joe McKinley, J Bretton, Johnny Morgan and Jonie Chalmers) – backing vocals

## Charts

| Chart (1960) | Peak position |
| UK Melody Maker Top 20 | 17 |
| UK New Musical Express Top 30 | 22 |
| UK Record Mirror Top 20 | 20 |
| UK Record Retailer Top 50 | 19 |