OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# UFC-Que Choisir

UFC-Que Choisir is a French consumers group with 160 domestic local groups.
UFC-Que Choisir defends the rights of consumers in litigation against corporations, and pushes for public policies reinforcing the rights of consumers.
It publishes a magazine called Que Choisir ("What to Choose").

## Data privacy

It filed a lawsuit in France's Tribunal de Grande Instance against Facebook, Google, and Twitter for "abusive" and "illegal" practices regarding data privacy and their failure to modify their privacy policies and terms of service despite repeated warnings and months of negotiations. They faulted the terms of services for being "incomprehensible, illegible, filled with hyperlinks...and sometimes referring to pages in English". Their statement accused the companies of shirking responsibility: "If the social media networks are particularly greedy in terms of data, they are dieting when it comes to responsibility".
# Steve Baker (illusionist)

Stevan "Mr. Escape" Baker (July 26, 1938 – September 17, 2017) was an American illusionist, comedian, and magician best known as an escape artist. During his career from 1967 through the early 1990s Baker appeared on Dick Clark's LIVE Wednesday, Games People Play, and was a star on an HBO special along with Tony Curtis and special guest star Dorothy Dietrich, called The World's Greatest Escapes, and several times on That's Incredible!.

## Early history

Baker's career as "Mr. Escape" began on February 22, 1967, when he presented an upside down hanging strait-jacket escape from the Tribune Tower Building in Oakland, California, United States. Thousands of people attended the escape along with actress Dawn Wells, and a sheriff who was a direct descendant of Wyatt Earp. The escape was documented by the British Pathe Newsreel Organization. Steve Baker was a favorite on TV personality, Dick Clark. He performed numerous times on Dick Clark Live Wednesdays on NBC, then a few years later on another show called LIVE with Dick Clark on CBS.

## Personal history

Baker was born on July 26, 1938, in East St. Louis, Illinois. His parents were Joseph and Cleo (Spacklin) Baker. As a child, Baker had rheumatic fever, which restricted him to his room while his friends all played outside. The Baker family moved to California when he was eight years old to see a doctor specializing in rheumatic fever. In the years that Baker was confined in his room, he started reading "The Art of Escape" about Harry Houdini and it inspired him. After three years, he recovered from the rheumatic fever and Baker challenged his friends to chain him up so he could practice what he learned from Houdini's books.
Baker enlisted in the U.S Air Force during the Cold War, but that did not stop him from practicing his escapes. He would perform periodically while not on duty to make extra money. When his time in the service ended, Baker went to Vietnam to perform for the troops. Over time, his courage and determination grew tremendously. This is where Baker knew he wanted to one-up Houdini. If Houdini was on the eighth floor, Baker would go to the ninth. After every escape, Baker's confidence grew.
Baker was able to travel the world doing what he loved. In 1971, at a show in Boise, Steve pulled an audience member on stage to assist in one of his tricks. This audience member was Julia Veltri, who then became his wife and stage assistant for the next 41 years. Together, Steve and Julia traveled to various countries performing magic tricks and escapes.

## Death

In 2006, Steve and Julia moved to Irving, Illinois, to care for Steve's mother who was sick with cancer. Shortly after his mother died, Steve was diagnosed with prostate cancer and had a year's worth of treatment. Steve never got back into his career following his prostate cancer. On September 17, 2017, at the age of 79, Steve Baker died in his home.
# Neolioceratoides

Neolioceratoides is genus of ammonites that lived during the Pliensbachian and Toarcian stages of early Jurassic. It has been considered to be a synonym of Lioceratoides, but cladistic analysis has shown, that this genus is not only valid, but they even belong to different subfamily, as Lioceratoides belongs to Harpoceratinae. Their fossils were found in Europe and northern Africa.

## Description

Ammonites belonging to this genus have evolute, moderately compressed shells. Whorl section is subtrapezoidal to subrectangular. Ventrum is tricarinate, but furrows are not very deep. Ribs are present even on living chamber and have sigmoidal shape. It differs from Lioceratoides by being more evolute and having thicker whorl section. Ribs are also are more regularly arranged.
# Steve Dolinsky

Steve Dolinsky (born 1968) is an American television, radio, print, and podcast food and travel reporter. He has reported as “Hungry Hound” on ABC 7 (Chicago) from 2003 to 2021 and as "The Food Guy" on NBC 5 (Chicago) from 2021 to present. He also submits food reports for Public Radio International’s “The World” and is co-host with Rick Bayless and producer of The Feed Podcast. He is the author of a guide to Chicago pizza titled Pizza City, USA, which was published by Northwestern University Press in 2018. The book challenges the perception that the favorite and most common pizza in Chicago is deep-dish style pizza.

## Early life

Dolinsky was born in 1968 in St. Cloud, Minnesota and raised in a kosher household. He earned a BA in Journalism and History at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.

## Honors

Dolinsky has been recognized twelve times with the James Beard Foundation Award for excellence in cuisine, culinary writing, and culinary education in the United States.
# U.S. President's Committee on Information Activities Abroad

The U.S. President's Committee on Information Activities Abroad (the Sprague Committee) was created in 1959 by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in order to review the findings and recommendations of the Committee on International Information Activities (the Jackson Committee) in its report dated June 30, 1953, and consider changes in the international situation which affect the validity of the findings and recommendations in that report.
The Sprague Committee’s staff included representatives of the White House, Central Intelligence Agency, U.S. Department of Defense, Department of State, and the United States Information Agency. The Committee also employed several consultants.
The Sprague Committee held the first of 18 formal meetings on February 29-March 1, 1960, and met for the last time on December 27, 1960. The Committee took over nine months to complete its business and experienced some delays and complications stemming from the 1960 presidential campaign. In October 1960 the White House felt compelled to refute an allegation that the Sprague Committee had drawn conclusions regarding the status of the United States’ prestige abroad, a political issue during the campaign.
On December 23, 1960, the Sprague Committee submitted its finished product, "Conclusions and Recommendations of the President’s Committee on Information Activities Abroad," to President Eisenhower. This report called for substantial expansion of the United States’ information efforts, especially in such developing areas as Africa and Latin America. The Committee urged extensive training of government personnel in informational and psychological aspects of policy, recommended increased assistance to educational development abroad, and expansion of exchange programs including those with the Soviet Bloc, and pointed out the need to pay attention to the impact on foreign opinion of U.S. economic, scientific and military programs and activities. It also suggested that United States diplomacy place more emphasis on public opinion during the conduct of negotiations and conferences, the selection of foreign service personnel and in the treatment of foreign visitors. Finally, the Committee also urged that the Operations Coordinating Board be continued and strengthened. The seemingly perpetual cold war between the United States and the Soviet Union was undoubtedly the primary reason for the establishment of the Sprague Committee and clearly influenced the tone of the report and the nature of the recommendations. The Committee was particularly concerned with Soviet influence in underdeveloped countries.

## Committee members

* Mansfield D. Sprague, Chairman
* Charles Douglas Jackson
* Philip D. Reed
* Livingston T. Merchant
* George V. Allen
* Allen W. Dulles
* Gordon Gray
* Karl G. Harr Jr.
* John N. Irwin II
* Waldemar A. Nielsen, Executive Director
# Nephrodesmus

Nephrodesmus is a genus of flowering plants in the legume family, Fabaceae. It belongs to the subfamily Faboideae. It contains four species, all endemic to New Caledonia. Its closest relatives is Arthroclianthus, also endemic to New Caledonia and their distinction has been challenged.
# USS Callao (YFB-11)

Callao was a gunboat of the United States Navy which fought in the Spanish–American War and served in the U.S. fleet from 1898–1923.
Prior to her U.S. service, Callao was a gunboat in the Spanish Navy. For her characteristics and career in Spanish service, see Spanish gunboat Callao.

## Technical Characteristics

Callao was built at Cavite, the Philippines by the Manila Ship Company, intended for Spanish colonial duty in the Philippines. She was both launched and completed in 1888. She had two masts and a steel hull, and was unarmored.

## Operational history

Her Spanish crew unaware that the Spanish–American War had broken out, Callao was steaming toward port in Manila Bay on 12 May 1898 when she was taken completely by surprise by the presence and hostile actions of the U.S. Navy's Asiatic Squadron under Commodore George Dewey and was captured by the protected cruiser Raleigh. Callao immediately was put into American service with Lieutenant B. Tappan in command, and was commissioned officially into the U.S. Navy on 17 July 1898 as gunboat USS Callao, with Lieutenant Tappan remaining in command.
Callao served through the remainder of the Spanish War as tender to Commodore Dewey's flagship—the protected cruiser Olympia—as part of Dewey's squadron. She took part in the 13 August 1898 attack on Manila, serving on the left flank of Army forces, who credited her for very effective gunfire support to the troops ashore.
After the war, Callao ranged throughout the Philippines, patrolling to suppress smuggling, covering Army scouting parties operating against Philippine insurgents, transporting troops, and firing on insurgent positions, until decommissioned for repairs at Cavite on 21 February 1901.
Upon her recommissioning on 20 December 1902, Callao carried supplies among the Philippine Islands until February 1903, when she arrived at Hong Kong to begin 13 years of service patrolling the coast and rivers of China with the Yangtze Patrol, together with several other gunboats that the US Navy had captured during the Spanish–American War. Along with her participation in the exercises, maneuvers, and visits of the Asiatic Fleet, she gave essential protection to American citizens and interests, often threatened by political disturbance in volatile China.
Callao was decommissioned at Hong Kong on 31 January 1916, and then sailed for Olongapo, Luzon, the Philippines, where she laid up. While laid up, she was classified as a patrol gunboat with hull number PG-37 on 17 July 1920.
Callao was redesignated as a ferry and returned to service with hull number YFB-11 in June 1921. She served in the 16th Naval District as a ferryboat in the Philippines until sold for scrap at Manila on 13 September 1923.

## Awards

* Spanish Campaign Medal
* Philippine Campaign Medal
# Nelva Weber

Nelva Weber (1908–1990) was an American landscape architect and wrote extensively about landscape design. She opened her practice in 1945 in New York, NY. Prior to opening her own landscape architecture practice, she worked on the Palisades Parkway with C.C. Combs. She was also employed by the architecture firm Shaw Maess & Murphy and later as a designer on city parks for the New York City Parks Department.

## Life and career

Born in Arrowsmith, Illinois, Weber received her B.A. in English from Illinois Wesleyan University and later a B.F.A. in landscape architecture and a M.A. in plant ecology from University of Illinois in 1935. After graduation, Weber moved to New York City where, after several jobs, she worked for the New York City Parks Department before opening her own practice in 1945.
She was a contributor to Landscape Architecture magazine and The New York Times on landscape and horticulture from 1945 through the 1970s. She maintained an active practice, ran workshops and was the author of How to Plan Your Own Home Landscape: How to Organize Your Outdoor Space and How to Utilize It for Maximum Pleasure and Minimum Maintenance All Year Round. There is a book of her landscape plans edited by Ralph Bailey, Landscaping Plans for Small Homes Plans By Nelva M. Weber, Landscape Architect published in 1954.
Weber's daughter is the photography curator Sandra S. Phillips.

## Selected works

* Campus design for the Illinois Wesleyan University
* Campus design for Bard College, New York
* Purnell School, New Jersey
* Tree of Life Arboretum at Hancock Shaker Village, Pittsfield, Massachusetts
* First Congregational Church, Litchfield, Connecticut
* Saint Andrew's Episcopal Church St. Francis Memorial Garden, New Providence, New Jersey
* Mary Rockefeller estate
* Oscar de la Renta estate
# Bulbella

Bulbella is a genus of bryozoa belonging to the family Victorellidae. The genus' one species, Bulbella abscondita, was first described from Martha's Vineyard in the United States, but has also been recorded from Italy. It can potentially be confused with Victorella pavida. Its larvae brood externally.
# Nesscliffe Training Area

The Nesscliffe Training Area is a military training facility located near Nesscliffe in Shropshire.

## History

The training area is located on and around the former Central Ammunition Depot at Nesscliffe. The CAD was fed from the Shropshire and Montgomeryshire Railway which ran through the camp and the training area. The railway was taken over by the War Department in 1940.
Since 1961, the 1,681 acres (680 ha) of flat pastureland form the British Army's Nesscliffe training area (NTA), capable of accommodation up to 530 personnel. The bunkers once used to house ammunition are still used as of 2014 in training exercises. As well as Regular and Reserve troops, Nesscliffe is used extensively by local CCF and ACF units.
The NTA is also used constantly through the year by helicopters from the Defence Helicopter Flying School at RAF Shawbury for training pilots and crew.
Despite the name of the nearby village, officials at the Ministry of Defence spell the camp and training area Nesscliff.
# Neoeutrypanus glaucus

Neoeutrypanus glaucus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Melzer in 1931.
# Neoeutrypanus nitidus

Neoeutrypanus nitidus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by White in 1855.
# Neoeutrypanus incertus

Neoeutrypanus incertus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1864.
# Nerita planospira

Nerita planospira is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Neritidae.

## Description

The shell is cream and mottled black in color with an inner surface of the flat-spired nerite smooth and white. It has a toothed shelf protecting the entrance. The outer surface is thick and roughly ridged, and tightly coiled.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Papua New Guinea
# USS Cooper: Return to Ormoc Bay

USS Cooper: Return to Ormoc Bay is a 2005 Philippine documentary film produced by Bigfoot Entertainment and directed by Daniel Foster. The film documents the fate of an American destroyer that was torpedoed during World War II.

## Synopsis

A daring world record scuba dive to the sunken USS Cooper is witnessed by a man who nearly perished on that same ship over sixty years ago. The destroyer was found to be at a depth of 633 feet (193 meters) – deeper than the world record technical dive of 581 feet (177 meters).
Traveling to dangerous depths, this film takes the time to remember fallen heroes, honor comrades and acknowledge those who made great sacrifices. The film explores the state of tragedy, the incomprehension we face when confronted with great, unspeakable loss.
This documentary features Rob Lalumiere's record-breaking 193-meter dive to place a memorial plaque on the shipwreck.

## Production Team

* Director/director: Daniel Foster
* Producers: Daniel Foster, Leica Cruz
* Executive Producers: Michael Gleissner, Kacy Andrews, Matt Lubetich
* Associate Producer: Jeneth Borlasa
* Director of photography: Eugene Florendo
* Underwater videographer: Jacques Tarnero
* Editors: Daniel Foster, Kristoffer Villarino
* Composer: Mark Ambervill

## Interview Subjects

* Rob Lalumiere: Diver
* Hank Wagener: Survivor
* Richard Sementelli: Eye Witness
* Veda Kelley: Widowed wife

## CGI and animation

CGI and animation were crucial design elements in USS Cooper: Return to Ormoc Bay. Both were used to fill in story gaps and augment various memories by simulating the USS Cooper and creating movement within charts and old photographs. The night of December 3, 1944, springs to life in the documentary, replete with its inherent terror, chaos and suspense.
Battle scenes feature a recreation of the USS Cooper as it dodges torpedoes, fires off salvos and careens through the moonlit night. The animators extensively researched how the ship sailed, sounded and turned. A model of the ship was created using Maya software, and was given motion, lighting and texture to bring it to life. Other key elements in these scenes involve accurate portrayal of waves, torpedo trajectories and munitions fire. In the documentary USS Cooper: Return to Ormoc Bay, the USS Cooper sails once again.
The animators brought subtle movement to 1940s photographs and documents donated by survivors and their families into which they breathed on new life, such as cigarette smoke wafts from a cigarette, sailors' hats soar in the air and champagne bursts from a bottle during the USS Cooper dedication ceremonies.
Since the documentary involves the complicated sport of technical diving, the CGI team also animated dive charts and decompression and gas mixing schedules to convey the intricacy of the dive, as well as the danger involved.
# Bult

Bult (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.
# Stephanius

Stephan Hansen Stephanius (July 23, 1599 – April 22, 1650) was a Danish historian and philologist. His name is sometimes fully Latinized as "Stephanus Johannis Stephanius"

## Biography

He was born in Copenhagen, Denmark-Norway. He attended Sorø Academy where his father Hans Stephensen (1561-1625) was a professor and superintendent. He later transferred to Herlufsholm School. He studied at the University of Copenhagen where in 1618 he took the Philosophical Baccalaureus. He subsequently studied at the University of Rostock and University of Leiden. After returning he became rector of Slangerup in 1625 and received his Master's Degree at the University of Copenhagen. In 1639, he became a professor at Sorø Academy and was appointed Royal historiographer.
He published a Latin edition of Svenonis Aggonis filii, qvæ extant, opuscula in 1642. Gesta Danorum was published in 1645 titled Saxonis Grammatici Historiæ Danicæ Libri XVI. His notes on the Greek lexicon of Hesychius are included in the edition of that work by Joannes Alberti (Lugd. Bat. 1746); see the Praefatio p. XXXIV. His book collection is now incorporated into the National Library of Sweden in Stockholm.
# Buddhist Wong Fung Ling College

Buddhist Wong Fung Ling College (BWFLC) is a secondary school in Causeway Bay, Wan Chai District, Hong Kong. It first opened in 1959. A government-aided school, it is sponsored by the Hong Kong Buddhist Association.

## Campus

The school campus is about 4,600 square metres (50,000 sq ft) in size. It has a student activity center, a Chinese room, two halls, and an interactive laboratory.

## Student body

Its students include Chinese and those from other countries, such as India, Indonesia, Pakistan, the Philippines, Thailand, and the United Kingdom.
# Steve Nagy

Steve Nagy may refer to:
* Steve Nagy (baseball)
* Steve Nagy (bowler)
# Neon (magazine)

Neon was a British film magazine published monthly by EMAP from December 1996 to February 1999. It attempted to be a refreshing alternative to other UK film magazines such as Sight & Sound and was seen as the movie version of Select magazine as Empire was originally to Q.

## History and profile

Started in 1996, Neon included latest film news, previews, actor profiles, interviews and contemporary movie profiles all written with a characteristic sense of humor. Each issue featured A Monthly Selection of Ten Favourite Things with a celebrity listing a particular category for their ten favorite films, for example, James Ellroy in the July 1998 issue picked his ten favorite crime movies.
What's your favourite Chevy Chase movie? featured the magazine asking various celebrities from the Beastie Boys to Pamela Anderson and Tommy Lee their favorite Chase film.
100 Scenes From... was an irreverent Top 100 list that parodied the notion of such lists.
Blow Up was a 12-page insert included in the middle of every issue that featured stills, promotional pictures of posters of movies and movie stars.
Another regular staple was called, Flashback, a detailed, oral history of a classic movie with comments culled from cuttings and original interviews with cast and crew members. This format was later copied by another UK film periodical, Hotdog Magazine.
Finally, Graham Linehan's Filmgoer's Companion took a satirical look at the entertainment industry.
Neon also championed lesser known films like Mike Leigh's Naked and ran in-depth profiles of films such as Steven Soderbergh's Out of Sight and Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas.
The magazine did not make a profit and after the original editor left, it took a more commercial direction. The circulation numbers diminished and Neon was eventually cancelled in February 1999.
# UA4 experiment

UA4 experiment (COULOMB) was a high-energy physics experiment at the Proton-Antiproton Collider at CERN. The UA4 collaboration consisted of physicists from Amsterdam, Genova, Napoli, Pisa, Roma, California and CERN. UA4 was approved on 18 January 1979, and the first phase of data taking lasted until 17 June 1985. The spokesperson of UA4 was Giorgi Matthiae.
UA4 was followed by UA4/2, a collaboration between Genova, Roma, Paris, Prague, Valencia and CERN. The purpose of UA4/2 was to measure the ratio of real to the imaginary part of the forward elastic scattering amplitude. It was approved in July 1990, and recorded data throughout 1991.
The objective of the UA4 experiment was to measure the antiproton-proton cross-section, in order to show that cross-sections rising with energy are a characteristic of strong interaction. One had previously measured proton-antiproton cross-sections at the Intersecting Storage Rings, but as the Proton-Antiproton Collider — a modification of the Super Proton Synchrotron — began operating, the measurements could be done in a new energy range: up to 540 GeV center-of-mass energy.
Elastic events were detected by high resolution wire chambers and scintillation-counter hodoscopes. A system of drift chamber telescopes and counter telescopes were placed on the left and the right side of the crossing region to detect inelastic events.
After the period of data taking, the UA4 collaboration could conclude that proton-antiproton cross-section indeed rises with energy.
# Corynoptera uncata

Corynoptera uncata is a species of fungus gnat found in the British Isles.