OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jozo

Jozo is a Croatian masculine given name, cognate to Josip and in turn Joseph.
It may refer to:
* Jozo Alebić, Croatian sprinter
* Jozo Bogdanović, Yugoslav footballer
* Jozo Brkić, Bosnian basketball player
* Jozo Kljaković, Croatian painter, writer illustrator, and cartoonist
* Jozo Križanović, Bosnian politician
* Jozo Matovac, Swedish footballer
* Jozo Matošić, Croatian footballer and coach
* Jozo Pavič, Croatian footballer
* Jozo Penava, Bosnian composer, producer and musician
* Jozo Radoš, Canadian politician
* Jozo Raz, Slovak musician
* Jozo Šimunović, Croatian footballer
* Jozo Špikić, Bosnian footballer
* Jozo Stanić, football player
* Jozo Tomašević, Croatian American historian
* Jozo Zovko, Franciscan from Herzegovina
# Anthony Stark

Anthony Stark may refer to:
* Anthony Stark (director) (1961–2011), American film director and screenwriter
* Anthony "Tony" Stark, also known as Iron Man, a Marvel Comics superhero
** Tony Stark (Marvel Cinematic Universe)
# Dysoptus pentalobus

Dysoptus pentalobus is a species of moth in the family Arrhenophanidae. It is known only from the type locality in the Atlantic coastal forests of south-eastern Brazil.
The length of the forewings is about 4.8 mm for males. Adults are on wing in late January (based on one record). It was first described by Donald R. Davis in 2003.

## Etymology

The specific name is derived from the Greek pente (five) and lobos (a rounded projection), in reference to the complex, five-lobed, saccular apex of the valva.
# Mystery Island (1937 film)

Mystery Island is a 1937 Australian film shot almost entirely on location near Lord Howe Island. It is best remembered for the mysterious disappearance of two of its cast after filming completed.

## Plot

Two women and eight men are shipwrecked on a South Pacific island. There is a murderer amongst them. Only the murderer and the ship's captain know his identity but the captain has lost his memory.

## Cast

* Brian Abbot as Morris Carthew
* Jean Laidley as Audrey Challoner
* W. Lane-Bayliff as Captain Druce
* William Carroll as Chief Officer Vowels
* George Doran as Reverend Abel
* Edward Druitt as Seabright
* Desmond Hay (Leslie Hay-Simpson) as Packer
* Mollie Kerwin as Miss Fortescue
* Moncrieff Macallum as Green
* Douglas Mackinnon as Cook

## Production

The movie was mostly funded by Jack Bruce, who was the managing director of Commonwealth Film Laboratories.
It was shot almost entirely on one of the Admiralty Inlets near Lord Howe Island. A production unit of 20 sailed from Sydney in September 1936, taking £10,000 worth of equipment. Shooting went for a month and was marked by a number of difficulties, including constant rain, poor sound, and the loss of 2,000 feet (610 m) of exposed film which had to be reshot.
The female lead, Jean Laidley (real name Jean Mort), had experience in amateur theatre. She was a great-granddaughter of Thomas Sutcliffe Mort.
The unit returned to Sydney on 6 October. The shipwreck scene was completed in the studio of Commonwealth Film Laboratories in Sydney, being staged with models.
Early newspaper reports that the film was based on a story by Bruce Bairnsfather were scotched by his less famous brother, Captain T. D. Bairnsfather (died 18 April 1949), an employee of Sydney radio station 2KY, who claimed the credit (or took the blame). The screenplay was written by Harry Lauder, a nephew of Harry Lauder, the great Scottish comedian.

### Disappearance

Actors Brian Abbot and Leslie Hay-Simpson elected to stay on the island for a few weeks after filming, intending to sail back to the mainland together in a 16-foot (4.9 m) open boat, called the Mystery Star, which Abbot brought over with him.
They left for Sydney on 6 October 1936 expecting to take 10–14 days. By 14 October a search had been launched. They were never heard of again.

## Reception

The film was released as a supporting feature. Reviews praised the scenery but were less fulsome about its dramatic qualities.
Brian Abbot's (real name George Rikard Bell) widow later sued his life assurance company for £1000, the amount payable on his death but refused by the company. The insurers' defence, led by Clive Evatt, KC, pointed out that the trip was a risky endeavor not disclosed to the insurers. The case was settled out of court.
# Iveta Grigule-Pēterse

Iveta Grigule-Pēterse (born 30 September 1964) is a Latvian politician formerly for the Latvian Farmers' Union (until 2017). She was elected to the European Parliament in 2014 as the sole representative for the Union of Greens and Farmers.
She was formerly a member of the Latvian Green Party and was elected to the Saeima in 2010 for the Union of Greens and Farmers. She was excluded from the Green Party in 2011 but successfully ran as an independent for the Union of Greens and Farmers in the 2011 Latvian parliamentary election. In 2013, she joined the Latvian Farmers' Union.
She opposed the Latvian adoption of the Euro in January 2014.
In February 2017 Grigule left the Latvian Farmers' Union.

## Member of the European Parliament

She was elected to the European Parliament in the May 2014 elections, and joined the eurosceptic Europe of Freedom and Democracy group, which soon thereafter became the Europe of Freedom and Direct Democracy group. On 16 October 2014 it was reported that Grigule was defecting to the European People's Party, leading to the crisis in the EFDD group as it was temporarily one country short of the required seven member states. Nigel Farage, EFDD co-president and head of UKIP (whose members made up more than half the group), claimed that Grigule was pressured to stand down if she wanted to lead a parliamentary delegation to Kazakhstan. In April 2015 she joined the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats group.
In 2016 Grigule voted against a European Parliament resolution to condemn Russia's use of propaganda. The move was harshly criticised by Prime minister Māris Kučinskis who categorically distanced himself from it and said that "she has crossed all the boundaries that were there to cross," and that "the party board is prepared to have Grigule leave". Initially she refused to publicly explain her voting record, but after meeting with the Latvian Farmers' Union chairman Valdis Veinbergs Grigule claimed that she had voted against the resolution because she believed it popularized Islam. Veinbergs called her a valuable contribution to the party and assured that as long as he's chairman Grigule won't be kicked out from the party.
In November 2016 the Baltic Centre for Investigative Journalism Re:Baltica reported that Grigule and another Latvian MEP Andrejs Mamikins were circumventing the 2014 ban of hiring close relatives as assistants, with Grigule employing Mamikins' wife Natalya and Mamikins employing Grigule's daughter Anete. All four of them declined to comment, whether it was as a result of a mutual agreement.
In December 2017, according to the ranking website MEPRanking.eu, Grigule was ranked as the least effective Latvian MEP and one of the least effective members of the European Parliament in general, receiving 0.36 score units and ranking 736th out of 751.
# Mercury project

Mercury project may refer to:
* Project Mercury, the first human spaceflight program of the U.S., 1958–1963
* Project Mercury (album), by Rosetta and Balboa, 2007
* Mercury (satellite), a series of three U.S. spy satellites launched in the 1990s
* Game Gear console, developed as Project Mercury
* Rocket's Red Glare, a 2000 TV movie originally titled Mercury Project
* Project Mercury, a prototype of Linksys iPhone
# James White Cloud

James White Cloud (May 15, 1840 – July 16, 1940) was Chief of the Iowa people from 1865 until his death in 1940.

## Early life and family

He was born May 15, 1840, son of Francis White Cloud and Mary Many Days Robidoux. His Ioway name was The-gro-wo-nung. On the paternal side, he was grandson of Mahaska, for whom White Cloud, Kansas, is named. On the maternal side, he was grandson of Joseph Robidoux IV, founder of St. Joseph, Missouri and his second wife, whose name is unknown. His parents founded one of the main families of Métis people who played a major role in the 19th century fur trade in Missouri and Kansas. Another prominent Métis family, that of Joseph Dorian, was likely related to two of James' wives. His father was killed in 1859 in a skirmish with the Pawnee.
White Cloud attended mission school at Highland, Kansas, and served as a Scout for Company C, 14th Regiment Kansas Volunteer Cavalry of the Union Army in the American Civil War. He saw action when the Union repelled William Quantrill's raid at Lawrence, known as the Lawrence massacre.

## As chief

He served as Chief of the Ioway Indian Nation from 1865 until his death in 1940.
On February 28, 1867, James married a full-blooded Ioway named Pumpkin Vine (Wy-to-hum-gra-mee), later known as Grandma Louise White Cloud. She lived from 1848 to 1914 and was the daughter of Sho-tom-he and his wife Daw-ya-ma-mee. Of their two sons, only Lewis White Cloud grew to maturity.
Ioway custom allowed as many wives as a man could afford and, in 1874, while still married to Pumpkin Vine, James married Lydia Dorian, an Ioway woman. James and his two wives lived in the same house. James and Lydia divorced in 1875. James' third marriage was in 1875 to Sallie Dorian of the Sac and Fox Nation. They had two children, Emma Little Crow and Joseph White Cloud, and they divorced in 1883. His fourth wife was Josie Dorian, an Ioway. They married in 1884 and divorced in 1885.
James received 160 acres of land in northeast Brown County on the Ioway Reservation, 100 acres of which was in cultivation. The farm had a three-room house, with outbuildings, a well, and a bark mill, the only one on the reservation.
James and his granddaughter Louise White Cloud both died in 1940 and were buried in Tesson Cemetery in Brown County. The Tesson Cemetery was named for Joseph Tesson, of the Sac and Fox Nation, who was the brother-in law of James White Cloud, having married two of his sisters.
After his death in 1940, his great-grandson, Jimmy Rhodd (1935–1997; alt. James Mahaska Rhodd), became chief of the Iowa Tribe of Kansas and Nebraska.
# Judith Cochrane

Judith Cochrane (born 31 October 1975) is an Alliance Party politician from Northern Ireland who was a member of Northern Ireland Assembly for the East Belfast constituency from 2011 to 2016.

## Early life

Cochrane is a lifelong resident of East Belfast, having been born and raised in Bloomfield and educated at Strandtown Primary School and Methodist College Belfast. After earning her Bachelor's in Nutrition at Robert Gordon University, Aberdeen, she returned to Belfast to complete her Master's in Business Administration at Queen's University, Belfast.

## Electoral history

Prior to her election as MLA, Cochrane served as a Councillor on Castlereagh Borough Council between 2005 and 2011 and worked in the Department for Social Development and as a Management Consultant for SMEs in Northern Ireland.
During her term at Stormont, Cochrane sat on the Finance and Personnel Committee and was a member of the Assembly Commission. She founded the All Party Group on SMEs and was a member of the All Party Group on Cancer, the All Party Group on Tourism, and the All Party Group on Rugby, which she co-founded and served on as vice chair.
She was also the present Chairperson of the Northern Ireland Assembly and Business Trust.
In addition to her duties at Stormont, Cochrane ran her own constituency office on the Upper Newtownards Road in Ballyhackamore.
Cochrane chose not to seek reelection, and stood down ahead of the Northern Ireland Assembly election in 2016, Former MLA and MP for East Belfast Naomi Long replaced her on the ballot.

## Personal life

Cochrane is married to Jonathan with whom she has two children. The family reside in East Belfast and actively attend Bloomfield Presbyterian Church.
# Juana López (nurse)

Juana López (c. 1845, Valparaíso, Chile — 24 January 1904, Santiago de Chile, Chile) was a Chilean vivandière during the War of the Pacific. An officer's saber surrendered to López is now preserved in the collection of the National Historical Museum of Chile.

## Early life

Nothing is known of López's early life except that she was born Juana López in Valparaíso, Chile in about 1845.

## Military service

At the outbreak of the War of the Pacific in April 1879, López's husband and three sons enlisted in the Chilean Army. López also enlisted to keep the family together, but they were separated into different units and functions. López became a vivandière and was attached to the 2nd Valparaíso Battalion.
López's husband and two sons were killed in the Battle of San Francisco, while the third died during Lynch Expedition.
Five days before the Battle of San Juan, López gave birth to a boy.
López recorded the dates of the battles in which she participated on a captured officer's sword. Those battles were Antofagasta, Pisagua, San Francisco, Tacna, Chorrillos, and Miraflores. In recognition of her service, López was awarded three medals.

## Post-war life

Like many other women involved in the War of the Pacific and despite her decorations, López was forgotten by Chilean society after the war. She received a pension of 15 pesos and was cared for in her old age by her daughter, Ceferina Vargas. After López's death, local newspapers noted the proportional tininess of her pension compared to male veterans of the war.

### Death

López died on 24 January 1904 of endocarditis in Chile's capital, Santiago and was buried in its General Cemetery. On 7 August 1910, Ceferina Vargas's instigation, a marble tombstone and an iron fence were erected on López's grave. Veterans of the Pacific War, a marching band, and the Santiago Police Department marched in honor of López to commemorate the finishing of her tomb.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Larraín Mira 2006, p. 71.
* 1 2 Chilean Army 2004, p. 20.
* ↑ Larraín Mira 2006, p. 105.
* ↑ Larraín Mira 2006, p. 72.
* ↑ Chilean Army 2004, pp. 20–21.
* 1 2 3 Chilean Army 2004, p. 21.
* ↑ Larraín Mira 2006, pp. 72, 74.
# Nina Yargekov

Nina Yargekov (born 21 July 1980) is a French-Hungarian novelist and translator.

## Life and career

Yargekov was born in France to Hungarian parents. She studied Sociology and is a translator and interpreter.
She published her first book in 2009, Tuer Catherine (Kill Catherine), published by Éditions P.O.L [fr], a novel which critics have labelled as somewhat autobiographical in nature, which led certain commentators to compare Yargekov to other well-known French authors such as Chloé Delaume and Max Monnehay [fr]. Chloé Delaume had herself mentioned that she had followed Yargekov before the publication of her first novel, which she described as "an extremely unique voice. I followed her manuscript through all its different versions, and I am so happy that it will finally be published next winter through POL." In 2011, she published Vous serez mes témoins (You will be my witnesses), a novel about 'fake identity in mourning'.
Her novel Double Nationalité [fr] (Dual Nationality) - the story of an amnesiac woman who finds herself in an airport with two passports, two cultures, two languages - was awarded the Prix de Flore on the 8 November 2016.
Also a musician and singer, Yargekov has since 2018 been part of the industrial rock group KNS with Samantha Barendson and Karim Kattan.

## Works
### Novels

* Tuer Catherine (Kill Catherine), éditions P.O.L [fr], 2009
* Vous serez mes témoins (You will be my witnesses), éditions P.O.L, 2011
* Double Nationalité [fr] (Dual Nationality), éditions P.O.L, 2016 - winner of the 2016 Prix de Flore

### Collections

* L'autre Iseut (The Other Iseut), published in Et encore un livre (And Another Book), directed by Marie Darrieussecq, Centre Dramatique National d’Orléans, 2009
* Comme Erika (Like Erika), published in Mon corps est un champ de bataille (My Body is a Battlefield), Ma colère, 2009
* Panoplie argumentative (Argumentative Costume), published in Alim, directed by Émilie Notéris, IMHO, 2010
* Y comme Yourcenar (Y is for Yourcenar), published in Un livre peut en cacher un autre (One Book Can Hide Another), alphabet book illustrated by Christian Lacroix and sold in bookshops, 2014

### Journals

Publications in the journals Cahier critique de poésie (Critical Notebook of Poetry - CipM [fr]), Korunk, Rouge-déclic, Raise magazine, TINA...
# Dysoptus sparsimaculatus

Dysoptus sparsimaculatus is a species of moth in the family Arrhenophanidae. It is known only from three montane sites in northern Venezuela.
The length of the forewings is 4.6–5 mm for males. Adults are on wing in January, April and August.

## Etymology

The specific name is derived from the Latin sparsus (few, rare) and maculata (spotted, marked), in reference to this species' almost immaculate wing pattern.
# Ixamatus musgravei

Ixamatus musgravei is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Microstigmatidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1982 by Australian arachnologist Robert Raven.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in north-eastern New South Wales in closed forest habitats. The type locality is Point Lookout in the New England National Park, in the Northern Tablelands region.

## Behaviour

The spiders are terrestrial predators. They build silk tubes for shelter in rotten logs.
# Comotechna scutulata

Comotechna scutulata is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1921. It is found in Brazil.
The wingspan is about 10 mm. The forewings are rather dark fuscous with a rather broad ochreous-whitish streak along the costa from the base, marked with very oblique cloudy dark fuscous strigulae from the costa near the base and at one-fourth, and terminated by a very oblique orange-yellow blackish-edged striga from the costa before the middle, followed by a white posteriorly black-edged strigula and a large medio-dorsal rather oblique transverse dark fuscous blotch edged with whitish, reaching three-fourths across the wing, the anterior edge strongly convex, the posterior almost straight, the apex shortly projecting posteriorly, a transverse fasciate streak of dark fuscous suffusion edged on each side with grey-whitish suffusion midway between this and the base. There is an irregular transverse leaden line at three-fourths, preceded on the dorsal half by an 8-shaped darker blotch edged with ochreous whitish, on the costa followed by an ochreous-whitish dot. There are some slight marks of ochreous-whitish suffusion in the disc beyond this, as well as an oblique leaden line before the apex from an ochreous-whitish spot in the costal cilia, then to the tornus abutting on an ochreous-whitish terminal line. The hindwings are dark fuscous.
# Challenge de Catalunya

The Challenge de Catalunya was a golf tournament on the Challenge Tour.
The first edition was played at the Golf La Graiera, Calafell in Tarragona, Catalonia, Spain.
The second edition was in 2014 at the Lumine Golf & Beach Club.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 2014 | Antonio Hortal | 199 | −14 | 3 strokes | Callum Shinkwin |
| 2013: No tournament ||||||
| 2012 | Brooks Koepka | 200 | −16 | 3 strokes | Alessandro Tadini |
# Church of St Andrew, Wiveliscombe

The Church Of St Andrew in Wiveliscombe, Somerset, England was built in 1829. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The church was built by Richard Carver between 1827 and 1829, on the site of an earlier medieval church. It originally had a gallery but this is now the organ loft. The Rose window was added in 1915.
The parish is part of the Wiveliscombe and the Hills benefice, within the Diocese of Bath and Wells.

## Architecture

The red sandstone building has hamstone dressings and a slate roof. The aisle is of five bays. The three-stage tower is at the western end of the church.
Inside the church are a 14th-century font from the earlier church along with the tombs of Humphrey Wyndham and his wife who died in the early 17th century.
The churchyard cross was erected in the 14th century. It has an octagonal base and tapering shaft. The head of the cross is missing.
# Judith Colell

Judith Colell i Pallarès (Barcelona, July 14, 1968) is a Catalan film director, screenwriter and producer. Since July 2021 she has been president of the Catalan Film Academy.

## Biography

Colell was awarded a degree in art history at the University of Barcelona. Afterwards she got a certificate in film from the New York University. Since then, she has directed a number of films, including Dones, winner of the 2001 Butaca Prize for best Catalan film, and Elisa K, which was co-directed by Jordi Cadena and has been shown at film festivals across the world. This film won the Jury's Special Award at 2010s edition of the San Sebastián International Film Festival and the National Prize Of Cinema of the Catalan Government, the Generalitat de Catalunya. She has also directed some telefilms, like Positius, Radiacions, and L'últim ball de Carmen Amaya, the last of which aired on TV3 and was nominated for the Gaudí Awards.
Colell combines her work as a director with university teaching. Since 2017, she has been the director of the Degree in Audiovisual Communication at Blanquerna FCRI University.
She is an active voice in the sector. In 2011, she was elected vice president of the Spanish Film Academy, and in 2017 she joined the board of the Catalan Film Academy, then chaired by Isona Pasola. Since July 2021, she has served as the president of the Catalan Film Academy.
Her most recent film, 15 horas, was shot entirely in the Dominican Republic. The film, starring Sterlyn Ramírez, Marc Clotet and Chabela Estrella de Bisonó, tells the story of Aura, a female victim of gender violence, who has fifteen hours to escape from her husband and attacker. The project has been recognized with the Signis Prize, awarded by the World Catholic Association for Communication, at the Málaga Film Festival.

## Personal life

Colell lives with Jordi Cadena in Sant Cugat del Vallès and is mother of two.

## Filmography as director

* 1991: Clara foc (shortfilm)
* 1995: Escrit a la pell (shortfilm)
* 1997: El domini dels sentits
* 2000: Nosotras / Dones
* 2003: Fragments
* 2006: 53 dies d'hivern
* 2007: Positius
* 2010: Elisa K
* 2014: L'últim ball de Carmen Amaya
* 2021: 15 horas