OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Didi's Comedy Show

Didi's Comedy Show (other title: Die Didi-Show) is a 1989 German comedy television show created by and starring Dieter Hallervorden that ran for 10 episodes. It co-starred comedians Frank Zander and Rotraud Schindler, cabarettist Wolfgang Bahro, and voice actors Constanze Harpen and Eberhard Prüter (the latter of whom was best known for the voice of Squidward Tentacles in the German dub of SpongeBob SquarePants.)
Didi is a bumbling fool of a detective who is struck by "brilliant" ideas which turn out disastrously; he eventually comes out on top, however.
The show is based partly on Didi's comedic antics, many of which would be impossible in real life. For example, he takes part in a hammer throwing competition at a police sports event, forgets to let go of the hammer, and is pulled by centrifugal force into the skies; he is saved by hanging on to an aeroplane.
It aired in India on DD National, Hungama TV and Jetix,
The German version without English Subtitles is available in the YouTube channel.
# L71

L71 may refer to:
* California City Municipal Airport's FAA location identifier;
* Zeppelin LZ 113's tactical numbering.
# Michele Malaspina

Michele Malaspina (16 August 1908 – 13 January 1979) was an Italian actor and voice actor.

## Life and career

Born in Bolzaneto, Genoa, the son of two shopkeepers, since childhood Malaspina has a passion for theater and was an actor in a company of amateur actors. At 18 years old, he entered the stage company of Alfredo Sainati, and from then he was part of the major stage companies of the time, notably the ones held by Emma Gramatica, Ermete Zacconi, Dina Galli, Ruggero Ruggeri and Camillo Pilotto. He made his film debut in the early 1930s, and during his long career he was mainly cast in supporting roles, being often used for playing high society characters. He worked for a long time at EIAR as an actor of radio-plays, and was also active as a dubber.

## Selected filmography

* The Knight of San Marco (1939)
* Lucky Night (1941)
* Once a Week (1942)
* His Young Wife (1945)
* Immigrants (1948)
* Heaven over the Marshes (1949)
* A Dog's Life (1950)
* Last Meeting (1951)
* The Counterfeiters (1951)
* Destiny (1951)
* The Shameless Sex (1952)
* Who is Without Sin (1952)
* Beauties in Capri (1952)
* Deceit (1952)
* The Dream of Zorro (1952)
* The Adventures of Mandrin (1952)
* Lieutenant Giorgio (1952)
* Sunday Heroes (1952)
* Past Lovers (1953)
* I cinque dell'Adamello (1954)
* Tragic Ballad (1954)
* The Pirate and the Slave Girl (1959)
* Two Sergeants of General Custer (1965)
* Due mafiosi contro Al Capone (1966)
* The Assassination of Matteotti (1973)
# Mont Puget

Mont Puget is a mountain, part of Marseille-Cassis calanques, located south-east of Marseille. Like most Marseille mountains, it is formed from limestone.

## Tourism

Often neglected by tourists, much interested by the Calanques themselves and by the sea, the Mont Puget can provide for some interesting hiking and climbing.
A very good trail leads to the very top of the mountain (like on most of Marseille mountain ranges, so that firefighters can get everywhere should a fire start).
However, one can also climb the mountain directly, which can provide many interesting experiences.
One of them are "stone rivers", or collections of numerous small stones "flowing" from the mountain at angles reaching 45 degrees.
The top of the mountain is covered with eroded limestone that sticks out in numerous needle-like spikes.

## Crest of Luminy University

A stylized representation of Mont Puget is displayed on the crest of Luminy Faculty of Sciences, part of the University of the Mediterranean Aix-Marseille II. The Luminy campus is located 1 km northwest of Mont Puget.

## Name

An urban legend insist that the mountain is named after the sculptor Pierre Puget which is a curious misconception since the mountain's name predates the sculptor on maps by several millennia. The name Puget is a diminutive from the Provençal word "puech" that originates from the Latin "podium", hence an elevated place that designates a certain eminence.
# Torsionless module

In abstract algebra, a module M over a ring R is called torsionless if it can be embedded into some direct product R$^I$. Equivalently, M is torsionless if each non-zero element of M has non-zero image under some R-linear functional f:
    $f\in M^{\ast }=\operatorname {Hom} _{R}(M,R),\quad f(m)\neq 0.$
This notion was introduced by Hyman Bass.

## Properties and examples

A module is torsionless if and only if the canonical map into its double dual,
    $M\to M^{\ast \ast }=\operatorname {Hom} _{R}(M^{\ast },R),\quad m\mapsto (f\mapsto f(m)),m\in M,f\in M^{\ast },$
is injective. If this map is bijective then the module is called reflexive. For this reason, torsionless modules are also known as semi-reflexive.
* A unital free module is torsionless. More generally, a direct sum of torsionless modules is torsionless.
* A free module is reflexive if it is finitely generated, and for some rings there are also infinitely generated free modules that are reflexive. For instance, the direct sum of countably many copies of the integers is a reflexive module over the integers, see for instance.
* A submodule of a torsionless module is torsionless. In particular, any projective module over R is torsionless; any left ideal of R is a torsionless left module, and similarly for the right ideals.
* Any torsionless module over a domain is a torsion-free module, but the converse is not true, as Q is a torsion-free Z-module that is not torsionless.
* If R is a commutative ring that is an integral domain and M is a finitely generated torsion-free module then M can be embedded into R$^n$, and hence M is torsionless.
* Suppose that N is a right R-module, then its dual N$^∗$ has a structure of a left R-module. It turns out that any left R-module arising in this way is torsionless (similarly, any right R-module that is a dual of a left R-module is torsionless).
* Over a Dedekind domain, a finitely generated module is reflexive if and only if it is torsion-free.
* Let R be a Noetherian ring and M a reflexive finitely generated module over R. Then $M\otimes _{R}S$ is a reflexive module over S whenever S is flat over R.

## Relation with semihereditary rings

Stephen Chase proved the following characterization of semihereditary rings in connection with torsionless modules:
For any ring R, the following conditions are equivalent:
* R is left semihereditary.
* All torsionless right R-modules are flat.
* The ring R is left coherent and satisfies any of the four conditions that are known to be equivalent:
** All right ideals of R are flat.
** All left ideals of R are flat.
** Submodules of all right flat R-modules are flat.
** Submodules of all left flat R-modules are flat.
(The mixture of left/right adjectives in the statement is not a mistake.)
# Bigton

Bigton is a small settlement on South Mainland, Shetland, Scotland. Bigton is within the civil parish of Dunrossness.
Bigton lies on the Atlantic coast of the island overlooking St Ninian's Isle and within view is the island of Burra, further to the north. It is 18 miles by road from Lerwick, just off the B9122 and lies just north of the settlement of Scousburgh. The smaller settlement of Ireland adjoins Bigton.
Facilities include a post office/shop and a cafe. Bigton Kirk was sold by the Church of Scotland in 2021 to Bigton Collective who converted it into a community centre. Farming in the area is a mixture of arable and mixed livestock.
The author, film-maker and painter Elizabeth Balneaves and her husband Dr James McLauchlan Johnston lived in the old manse, Bigton for the last 20 years of Balneaves' life.
# Donald Bobiash

Donald Bobiash is a Canadian diplomat. He is Ambassador of Canada to Indonesia, with accreditation to Timor Leste. He was High Commissioner to Ghana then Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Togo. He attended the London School of Economics on a Commonwealth Scholarship in 1983.
# George F. Donnelly Cup

The George F. Donnelly Cup was an annual amateur soccer competition organized by the United States Adult Soccer Association. It is named after George F. Donnelly, president of the former National Soccer League and prominent figure in promoting soccer in the United States.
The competition includes a men's tournament and a women's tournament. Each tournament is composed of four "Regional Select" teams (one for each region in the USASA), who have competed as "State Select" teams in regional qualifying tournaments. These select teams are made up of the best amateur players within any given state's soccer association.
The Donnelly Cup, until 2009, was held each year during the Martin L. King Jr. holiday weekend in January. Prior to 2003, it was conducted during Thanksgiving Day weekend in November.
In 2010, the competition was staged during July in Lancaster, MA, and won for the third time by the Connecticut State Soccer Association (CSSA) entry.

## Champions
### Men

* 2010 - Connecticut State Select Team Region I
* 2008 - Illinois State Select Team Region II
* 2007 - Illinois State Select Team Region II
* 2006 - North Texas State Select Team Region III
* 2005 - North Texas State Select Team Region III
* 2004 - California-South State Select Team Region IV
* 2003 - California-South State Select Team Region IV
* 2002 - California-South State Select Team Region IV
* 2001 - Connecticut State Select Team Region I
* 2000 - Eastern New York State Select Team Region I
* 1999 - Connecticut State Select Team Region I
* 1998 - Oregon State Select Team Region IV
* 1997 - Florida State Select Team Region III
* 1996 - California-North State Select Team Region IV
* 1995 - Indiana State Select Team Region II
* 1994 - Eastern New York State Select Team Region I
* 1993 - California-South State Select Team Region IV
* 1992 - Florida State Select Team Region III
* 1991 - Washington State Select Team Region IV
* 1990 - Minnesota State Select Team Region II

### Women

* 2008 - Utah State Select Team Region IV
* 2007 - Illinois State Select Team Region II
* 2006 - California South State Select Team Region IV
* 2005 - California South State Select Team Region IV
* 2004 - Illinois State Select Team Region II
* 2003 - Illinois State Select Team Region II
* 2002 - California-North State Select Team Region IV
* 2001 - Massachusetts State Select Team Region I
* 2000 - California-North State Select Team Region IV
* 1999 - Utah State Select Team Region IV
* 1998 - Oregon State Select Team Region IV
* 1997 - California-North State Select Team Region IV
* 1996 - Eastern New York State Select Team Region I
* 1995 - California-South State Select Team Region IV
* 1994 - Minnesota State Select Team Region II
* 1993 - Metropolitan D.C.-Virginia State Select Team Region I
* 1992 - Metropolitan D.C.-Virginia State Select Team Region I
* 1991 - Metropolitan D.C.-Virginia State Select Team Region I
* 1990 - California-North State Select Team Region IV
# Flick Soccer!

Flick Soccer! is an iOS game developed by Full Fat and released on August 11, 2011. It is part of the Flick iOS franchise, which includes Zombie Flick and Flick Golf.

## Gameplay

Players flick a soccer ball into goal posts using their finger.

## Critical reception

The game has a Metacritic score of 84% based on 8 critic reviews.
SlidetoPlay aid " It's incredibly fun to leave the goalie eating grass while your soccer ball soars perfectly into the net. You'll constantly be trying to beat your last high score, or you can use Game Center's online leaderboards to see how your flicks compare to others. " AppSmile wrote "Using targets, bonuses, and a variety of game modes, Flick Soccer! has plenty of enjoyable content to keep us bending it like Beckham for months to come. " 148Apps said "Flick Soccer is a ton of fun, easy to play, and easy to get lost in. This is definitely one of my new favorite iOS games. " AppSpy said "Much like Flick Golf!, Flick Soccer! manages to capture some of the essence of the original sport while giving it a fun arcade spin. Be careful because your time can easily melt away with this one." Edge Magazine said " Is it better than Flick Kick Football? It lacks the purity of Pik Pok's original, and isn't nearly so charming. But where Flick Kick lapses into formula after you reach a high enough score, Flick Soccer gets even more challenging – and in full flow, it can provide a magical experience. " Eurogamer wrote "If you haven't already given yourself carpal tunnel syndrome playing these games, then Flick Soccer is a great place to start. It's hardly a masterclass in reinvention, but just like Flick Golf, the tough part is finding the time to stop playing. " TouchArcade described it as "Another solid – though not groundbreaking – entry. "
# Didi (Angolan footballer)

Didi is an Angolan football player. He has played for Angola national team.

## National team statistics

Angola national team :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 1999 | 4 | 0 |
| 2000 | 0 | 0 |
| 2001 | 6 | 0 |
| Total | 10 | 0 |
# L70

L70 can refer to:
* LG Optimus L70 a smartphone.
* Bofors 40 mm Automatic Gun L/70, a Swedish anti-aircraft gun.
* Bofors 57 mm L/70 naval artillery gun, a Swedish naval gun.
* Daihatsu Mira#L70/L80 series, a variant of a Japanese car.
* HMS Farndale (L70), a British naval ship.
* A Lumen maintenance notation for time (ex. hours) a light source maintains 70% of its original output, also written L$_{70}$.
# 208th Battalion (Canadian Irish), CEF

The 208th (Canadian Irish) Battalion, CEF was a unit in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War. Based in Toronto, Ontario, the unit began recruiting during the winter of 1915/16 in that city and the surrounding district. After sailing to England in May 1917, the battalion was absorbed into the 2nd and 8th Reserve Battalions on January 3, 1918. The 208th (Canadian Irish) Battalion, CEF had two Officer Commanding: Lieut-Col. T. H. Lennox (April 3, 1917—June 20, 1917) and Lieut-Col. W. P. Malone (June 20, 1917—January 11, 1918).
# Mont Pinacle

Mont Pinacle may refer to:
* Mount Pinacle in Coaticook, Quebec, Canada
* Mount Pinnacle in Frelighsburg, Quebec, Canada
# Crelle

Crelle may refer to
* August Leopold Crelle, a German mathematician
* Crelle's Journal, named after its founder August Crelle, formally the Journal für die reine und angewandte Mathematik.
# 1917–18 Ohio Bobcats men's basketball team

The 1917–18 Ohio Bobcats men's basketball team represented Ohio University. M. B. Banks was the head coach for Ohio. The Bobcats played their home games in Ohio Gymnasium.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Regular Season ||||||
| * | Capital | L 24–35 | 0–1 | Ohio Gymnasium Athens, OH |
| | at Denison | L 19–53 | 0–2 | Granville, OH |
| | Wittenberg | W 24–13 | 1–2 | Ohio Gymnasium Athens, OH |
| | Ohio Northern | W 36–17 | 2–2 | Ohio Gymnasium Athens, OH |
| * | at Marietta | L 11–49 | 2–3 | Marietta, OH |
| | Ohio Wesleyan | L 7–19 | 2–4 | Ohio Gymnasium Athens, OH |
| | at Cincinnati | W 26–14 | 3–4 | Schmidlapp Gym Cincinnati, OH |
| | Wooster | L 19–33 | 3–5 | Ohio Gymnasium Athens, OH |
| | Kenyon | W 25–19 | 4–5 | Ohio Gymnasium Athens, OH |
| * | Marietta | L 28–34 | 4–6 | Ohio Gymnasium Athens, OH |
| | at Kenyon | L 25–30 | 4–7 | Gambier, OH |
| | at Ohio Wesleyan | L 20–22 | 4–8 | Edwards Gymnasium Delaware, OH |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Eastern Time. ||||||
# List of aircraft (T)

This is a list of aircraft in alphabetical order beginning with 'T'.
* Ta
* Tb
* Tc
* Td
* Te
* Tf
* Tg
* Th
* Ti
* Tj
* Tk
* Tl
* Tm
* Tn
* To
* Tp
* Tq
* Tr
* Ts
* Tt
* Tu
* Tv
* Tw
* Tx
* Ty
* Tz
# Lee Melville

Lee F Melville (born 20 May 1970) is a Bahamian cricketer. Melville is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm medium pace and currently represents the Bahamas national cricket team.
Prior to representing the Bahamas, Melville played for Caistor Cricket Club in England in the Lincolnshire Premier League from 2001 to 2002.
Melville made his debut for the Bahamas in the 2006 ICC Americas Championship Division 2 against Panama.
Melville made his Twenty20 debut for the Bahamas against Jamaica in the 1st round of the 2008 Stanford 20/20. Melville claimed the wicket of Shawn Findlay.
Meville represented the Bahamas in the 2010 ICC World Cricket League Division Five and the 2010 ICC Americas Championship Division 2. Melville's final match for the Bahamas came against Suriname.
# Alex O'Reilly

Alex Thomas O'Reilly (born 5 September 1979) is a former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper in the Football League for Northampton Town. Born in England, he represented the Republic of Ireland internationally at youth levels U19 and U21.

## Career

Alex's footballing career began as a trainee with West Ham United, where he became a professional in 1997. After being with the Hammers for two years, in which he had failed to make a first team appearance, he went out on loan to Northampton Town at the start of the 1999–2000 season. He played three times during his first loan spell, playing twice in the league and once in the League Cup. He returned to West Ham towards the end of August 1999, but made enough impact with the Cobblers for them to take O'Reilly for a second loan spell in October 1999 where he made six appearances. After returning to the Hammers again, he made a brief loan move to Wigan Athletic in November 2000, where he didn't appear in the first team, before being given permission to leave West Ham on a free transfer to join Bristol Rovers on a monthly basis in March 2001.
After being released by Rovers in 2001, O'Reilly joined Purfleet, where he stayed for two years. In 2003, he signed for Gravesend & Northfleet, before moving to Fisher Athletic. He joined Stevenage Borough at the start of the 2004–05 season, but his stay was short-lived and he moved to Dagenham & Redbridge early during the campaign. For much of the 2004–05 season, he was then loaned out to Redbridge by the Daggers.
He signed for Athlone Town in March 2009.

## Personal life

In July 2017 O'Reilly graduated from the University of Salford with a degree in physiotherapy as part of a scheme between the university and the Professional Footballers Association aimed at preparing current and former footballers for careers after football.

## Honours

Republic of Ireland U19
* UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship: 1998
# Barbara McCauley

Barbara McCauley is an American romance writer. She has written over 35 romance novels for Harlequin Enterprises since 1991.

## Biography

McCauley was born in Southern California. The youngest of five children, she loved reading and writing from an early age. She is married and has two children.
McCauley published her first book in 1991, Woman Tamer. She is a past co-president of the Orange County chapter of Romance Writers of America. McCauley is a USA TODAY bestselling author and has made frequent appearances on the Waldenbooks Bestseller list.

## Awards

* Miss Pruitt's Private Life: 2005 RITA Awards Best Novel winner
* KISS and Achievement awards from Romantic Times
* award from Affaire de Coeur
* nine other RITA award nominations
# Imaginary Advice

Imaginary Advice is an experimental audio fiction podcast by Ross Sutherland.

## Background

The podcast is created and hosted by the British filmmaker Ross Sutherland. The show is an experimental audio fiction podcast that is unpredictable. Sutherland collaborated with Clive Desmond on an episode titled "Exquisite Corpse". The episode titled "S.E.I.N.F.E.L.D." was praised in Vulture, The Guardian, and Oprah Daily. Nicholas Quah noted that the miniseries titled "The Golden House" is similar in tone to Black Mirror. The A.V. Club compared the episode titled "Me Versus The Spar (Parts 1–7)" to the novel Cloud Atlas. The show has an episode about a character who becomes obsessed with a Sex and the City theater piece. The podcast won Gold at the 2018 British Podcast Awards for best fiction podcast.
# Itoko Koyama

Itoko Koyama (小山 いと子) (born Ito Ikemoto; July 13, 1901 – July 25, 1989) was a Japanese writer. She is best known for her 1956 biography of Empress Kōjun. She was a recipient of both the Fujin Kōron Prize and the Naoki Prize.

## Early life and education

Koyama was born Ito Ikemoto in Kochi prefecture on July 13, 1901. Her father worked in the Ministry of Agriculture and Trade. While studying at Kyushu Girl's Middle School, she also studied under the poet Tōsei Hashida [ja]. After graduation she married Kyūichi Koyama, who worked at a textile mill. They had four children.

## Career

Koyama's writing career began when she published a short story titled "Matsukichi" in Hi no Tori magazine. However, her work began to draw attention when she won the Fujin Kōron Prize for "Kaimon Kyō" in 1933. She wrote several other stories in the 1930s, one of which was shortlisted for the Akutagawa Prize.
In 1941 she divorced her husband and went overseas to join the Pen butai ("Pen Corps"). She was a war correspondent in Java and Sumatra for the duration of World War II. When she returned to Japan remarried her ex-husband and continued writing fiction and autobiographical work. Her 1950 story "Shikkō Yūyo" won the Naoki Prize. She and Kyūichi divorced a second time in 1954.
However, Koyama's most famous work is her 1956 biography of Empress Kōjun titled "Kōgō sama". It was later translated and published in English as "Nagako: Empress of Japan". In it she humanizes the empress and describes everyday life at the Imperial Palace.
She wrote for the Yomiuri Shinbun from 1957 onward. She died of heart failure on July 25, 1989.

## Style

Koyama's time as a journalist shows in her careful research and clear writing style, earning her praise as a social critic. However, many of her post-war stories that were published in women's magazines were criticized as being formulaic and sentimental.
# Crellius

The Latinate surname Crellius may refer to three generations of Socinian theologians:
* Johannes Crellius, Jan Crell 1590–1633, father
* Christopher Crellius, Krzysztof Crell-Spinowski (Latin: Spinovius) 1622–1680, son
* Samuel Crellius, Samuel Crell-Spinowski 1660–1747, grandson
# Form S-1

Form S-1 is an SEC filing used by companies planning on going public to register their securities with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) as the "registration statement by the Securities Act of 1933". The S-1 contains the basic business and financial information on an issuer with respect to a specific securities offering. Investors may use the prospectus to consider the merits of an offering and make educated investment decisions. A prospectus is one of the main documents used by an investor to research a company prior to an initial public offering (IPO). Other less detailed registration forms, such as Form S-3, may be used for certain registrations.
Every business day, S-1 forms are filed with the SEC's EDGAR filing system, the required filing format of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. However many of these are of the related Form S-1/A, which is used for filing amendments to a previously filed Form S-1.
The S-1 form has an OMB approval number of 3234-0065 and the online form is only 8 pages long. However the simplicity of the form's design is belied by the OMB Office's figure of the estimated average burden – 972.32 hours. This means that much time and effort in preparation of the form is being used to collect and display information about the filer (a corporate registrant or new registrant who intends to offer securities). The S-1 form requires that the registrant provide information from diverse sources and incorporate this information using many rules or regulations, such as General Rules and Regulations under the Securities Act, Regulation C, Regulation S-K and Regulation S-X.
Under the JOBS Act, it has been possible since April 2012 for "emerging growth companies" to file a Form S-1 on a confidential basis, only making the contents public 21 days prior to the road show for the IPO. This quickly became a popular method for even established companies (such as Manchester United and MGM Studios) to conduct securities offerings.