OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gabor Szabo (cinematographer)

Gábor Szabó, HSC (born 24 October 1950) is a Hungarian cinematographer.
His father, Árpád Szabó, was a cinematographer of documentary and short films and his mother, Anna Szántó, a dubbing director. He received his diploma in 1975, from the Hungarian University of Film and Theatre, where he began teaching almost instantly afterwards.
Szabó was the cinematographer of the cinematic picture The Revolt of Job, nominated for an Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film in 1984. His other work, Meteo, shot at the time of the change of regimes in Hungary, was shown in cinemas for years, becoming a cult classic of the 1990s. Vilmos Zsigmond, ASC, Oscar winning cinematographer, chose to work with Szabó on his only directorial work, a movie with Liv Ullmann and Michael York. He has shot several features in the Netherlands, the best known of which is Tirza, which was the Dutch nominee for the 2011 Oscars.
As a cinematographer, he has worked in over 30 feature films, numerous documentaries and shorts, having co-operated with over 40 directors. He has also worked on many Hungarian and European TV commercials and music videos. His films have won over 50 awards in Hungarian and international festivals.
Szabó is the co-founder and a leading member of Hungarian Society of Cinematographers.
# Gainsborough Lane

Gainsborough Lane is a rural road in the South East Area, Ipswich which has been noted for its charm since the nineteenth century. In 1888 John Ellor Taylor, curator of Ipswich Museum, described it as the "dearest walk" available locally for Ipswich people.$^{:121}$
In 1901 William Dutt wrote:
    "When Gainsborough resided in Ipswich much of his time was spent on the banks of the Orwell, and a lane not far from the town, now known as Gainsborough's Lane, is depicted in his picture The Market Cart, which is in the National Gallery. This lane owes its beauty to its magnificent oaks, which interlace their branches above the turf-bordered footpath leading to the Priory Farmhouse in which Margaret Catchpole was employed as a domestic servant. This house was formerly an Augustinian monastery".
It proved a popular topic for local artists in the late nineteenth century such as John Postle Heseltine and Henry George Todd.
Gainsborough Lane leads from Pipers Vale to Priory Farm, once the workplace of Margaret Catchpole. Nowadays the Orwell Bridge crosses over it.

## Gainsborough Lane in art

* 1874 by John Postle Heseltine
* 1887 by Henry George Todd
# Gaelic Athletic Association league

Gaelic Athletic Association league may refer to:
* National Football League
* National Hurling League
# Gabriele Varriale

Gabriele Varriale was an Italian film editor and assistant director active between 1935 and 1962. He also co-directed the 1941 comedy Idyll in Budapest.

## Selected filmography

* We Were Seven Sisters (1939)
* Then We'll Get a Divorce (1940)
* Scampolo (1941)
* A Woman Has Fallen (1941)
* Idyll in Budapest (1941)
* After Casanova's Fashion (1942)
* Torrents of Spring (1942)
* Music on the Run (1943)
* Two Suffer Better Than One (1943)
* The Adulteress (1946)
* The Sun Still Rises (1946)
* The White Devil (1947)
* Bitter Rice (1949)
* The Devil in the Convent (1950)
* Anna (1951)
* Four Red Roses (1951)
* Rome 11:00 (1952)
* Finishing School (1953)
* Angels of Darkness (1954)
* Sunset in Naples (1955)
* The Prince with the Red Mask (1955)
* Le ambiziose (1961)
* Constantine and the Cross (1961)
# Amédée (film)

Amédée is a 1950 French comedy film directed by Gilles Grangier and starring Rellys, Annette Poivre and Robert Arnoux. It was shot at the Photosonor Studios in Paris. The film's sets were designed by the art director Jacques Colombier.

## Synopsis

Amédée, the sales director of a beauty salon, is given a serum which him compels him to blurt out the unvarnished truth for the next two days. He makes a string of revelations to customers, his wife and the tax authorities.

## Cast

* Rellys as Amédée
* Annette Poivre as Amélie
* Robert Arnoux as Mareuil
* Julien Carette as Ange-Louis
* Jeannette Batti as Jacqueline
* Christine Hayrel as Monique Castapoul
* François Joux as Le docteur
* Marcel Pérès as Castapoul
* André Bervil as Georges
* Georges Tourreil as Un inspecteur
* Charles Lemontier as M. Legros
* Marcel Delaître as Un inspecteur
* Paul Azaïs as Le photographe
* Gaston Gabaroche as Le médecin légiste
* Jean Clarieux as Étienne
* René Worms as Un ami
* Madeleine Gérôme as Une vendeuse
* Pauline Carton as Tante Eugénie
# An Evening with Gary Lineker

An Evening with Gary Lineker is a 1991 stage play and 1994 television film both written by Arthur Smith and Chris England.
The action takes place against the backdrop of the 1990 Football World Cup semi-final, between England and West Germany, which is taking place in Italy while Monica and Bill are on holiday in Ibiza. Bill desperately wants to watch the match; Monica wants to talk about their relationship.
The play was nominated for an Olivier Award.
A 90-minute television drama, adapted by Smith and England from their playscript, was produced by Andy Harries for Granada Television and aired on 14 June 1994 on ITV just before the start of the 1994 World Cup and was repeated 4 years later during France 98. It starred Caroline Quentin as Monica and Clive Owen as Bill, with the supporting cast including Quentin's then real-life husband Paul Merton as Bill's wet, annoying best friend Ian, who has accompanied them on the holiday to Monica's consternation. Lizzy McInnerny plays Birgitta, a German whom Ian has met in Ibiza, and Martin Clunes plays Dan, a client of Bill's publishing company with whom Monica is having an affair, who is coincidentally in Ibiza too. Gary Lineker makes a cameo appearance and the voice of John Motson is provided by impressionist Alistair McGowan.

## Cast (Television Film)

* Clive Owen as Bill Desbackos
* Caroline Quentin as Monica Desbackos
* Martin Clunes as Dan Hudson
* Paul Merton as Ian Marshall
* Lizzy McInnerny as Birgitta
* Arthur Smith as Taxi Driver
* Chris England as Man in toilet
* Gary Lineker as Himself (Cameo)
# Ana Schmidt

Ana Schmidt is a German architect and a painter, winner of the Threadneedle Prize in 2018. She focuses her work on urban landscapes.

## Biography and career

Born in Bochum, Germany, Schmidt moved with her family to Asia and lived in Vietnam and Thailand.
Years later, she moved to Spain to study at the Polytechnic University of Barcelona, where she received a Master of Science in Architecture. Schmidt also received a ARC Living Master from the Art Renewal Center.
In 2018 she won the Columbia Threadneedle Prize, a major art prize for contemporary figurative art.
She currently lives and works as an artist and urban planning architect in Bilbao, Spain.

## Work
### Selected solo exhibitions

* Mall Galleries, London, 2019
* Cervantes Gallery, Oviedo, Spain, 2015
* L'Occhio Gallery of Art, Venice, Italy, 2013
* Torrene Aretoa Exhibition Space in Getxo, Spain, 2012
* Basque Architectural Association in Bilbao, Spain, 2010

### Selected catalogs

* The Columbia Threadneedle Prize, Figurative Art Today. Mall Galleries, Federation of British Artists - January 2018. Pages: 2–4, 10
* 13th International Art Renewal Center Salon, International Realism. Art Renewal Center - 2018. Pages: 183–189 and back cover - ISBN 9781851499175
* Leonardo, Guía de arte y artistas. Galería Arte Libre - 2016. Page: 33 - ISBN 9788460884040
* International Art Exhibition, NordArt, 06/06 - 04/10 2015. Kunstwerk Carlshütte - 2015. Pages: 148 - ISBN 9783981375183
* International 2014/2015 Art Renewal Center Salon. Art Renewal Center - 2015. Pages: 14–18, 153, 159
* Acrylicworks 2, Radical Breakthroughs. North Light Books - 2015. Pages: 32–33 - ISBN 97814403 34702
* NordArt 2012, 02.06 -30.09.2012. Kunstwerk Carlshütte - 2012. Pages: 121 - ISBN 9783981375145

### Media

* Easel Words / Ana Schmidt, Nov/Dec. 2019 - Editor: The Jackdaw Magazine, London, UK
* Beauty amidst the ruins, Anise Stevens, Winter, 2016 - Editor: Acrylic Artist Magazine, US. Pages: 42–51

## Awards

* ARC Salon Award (landscape category), 2020
* Columbia Threadneedle Prize for her painting, Dead End, 2018
* ARC Salon Award (landscape category), 2018
* ARC Salon Award (landscape category), 2015
* AixeGetxo Award 2013
* Ora Prize Award 2012 - 2013
# New York City Federation of Women's Clubs

New York City Federation of Women's Clubs (organized February 16, 1903; incorporated 1905) was an American women's organization located in Manhattan, New York. The work of the Federation was done through its 26 committees, embracing all lines of social and educational work. Belle de Rivera was its first president.

## History

The New York City Federation of Women's Clubs was organized February 16, 1903, with 25 charter clubs. The object of the organization is to promote good fellowship, strengthen the bonds of club life, and to acquire the power for united action in the advancement of civic improvements, educational interests and philanthropic work. The three conventions of the year were held at the Hotel Astor in October, February and May, at which each club is represented by its president and two delegates. At the Annual Meeting held in February the officers of the Federation were elected to serve two years. The work of the Federation was done by committees, and the chair and members of each committee were chosen from clubs working along similar lines.
The club established the City Federation Hotel at 462 West 22d St. for businesswomen.
In 1906, it had a membership of 56 clubs and more than 200 associate members. In 1911, it was composed of 120 constituent clubs, with a membership of about 30,000. There were 80,000 members in 1922. Its membership in 1940 was approximately 22,500. There were more than 100,000 members in 1961.

## Presidents

* Belle de Rivera, first president
* 1911, Mrs. William Grant Brown
* 1914, Florence Guernsey
* 1916, Mrs. Eugene J. Grant
* 1917–19, Rita A. Whitbeck Yawger (Mrs. John Francis Yawger)
* 1922, Sara Griswold Chapman (Mrs. Richard M. Chapman)
* 1927, Mrs. William D. Sporborg
* 1928, Cora B. Thomas
* 1928, Sara Graham Mulhall
* 1940, Mrs. Rudolph M. Binder
* 1961, Mrs. Charles P. Adams
* Helen M. Clark
* Belle de Rivers
* Mrs. William Grant Brown
* Mrs. John Francis Yawger
* Sara Griswold Chapman
# Gajanan Maharaj Temple, Indore

Shri Sant Gajanan Maharaj Temple Indore is situated at Paliwal Nagar in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India.

## About the Temple

"Sarv jan Hitaaye, sarv jan sukham" this sentence motivated the establishment Shri Sadguru Gajanan Maharaj Sevashram at Indore. In the year 1988 Mr. Paliwal donated the area of 13,000 square feet (1,200 m$^2$), on the auspicious day of Basant panchami ritual ceremony of "Bhumi pujan" was done under the guidance of Shri Guru baba and in the presence of the Gajanan family. After "Bhumi pujan" two rooms were constructed. In one of the two rooms big photo of Shri Gajanan Maharaj was being placed and worshiped by devotees. In the year 1992 the Thursday 'Maha Prasad' started, around 13 devotees took the 'Maha prasad' on the first day.
Today Thursday 'Satsangh' and 'Maha Prasad ' is celebrated in large numbers. Devotees from Indore and outside Indore come to celebrate it. In the year 1992 on the important day of ' Prakat Diwas' the statue of Shri Gajanan Maharaj was being placed. The temple's ritual place is of size 224 square feet (20.8 m$^2$) and possess the "Ashtkoti". The 'Ashtkoti' is one among the 'asht siddhis' of Guru maharaj. The importance of 'Ashtkoti' is explained in the 'Garud Sanhita'. The 'Ashtkoti' temple is spread in 2,200 square feet (200 m$^2$), and consist the pillars of marbles and granite.
It also possess the 21 ritual thought. In the year 1994 the establishment of this temple was finished. From the construction of temple till now the members of Gajanan family felt the presence and blessing of Shri Gajanan maharaj. Institution like this are being established till now which can not be abstracted in few words. May the blessing of Shri Gajanan Maharaj always be poured on all devotees.

## Religious Significance

Shegaon has gained popularity as Sant Gajanan Maharaj lived and died there. Gajanan Maharaj is considered to be a saint with miraculous powers. The origin of Gajanan Maharaj is unknown, this holy place of worship is built at his place of death. The great personality was laid to rest on 8 September 1910. Sant Gajanan Maharaj Sansthan is one of the largest temple trusts in Vidarbha region, it is often called by people the ‘Pandharpur of Vidarbha’. It draws pilgrims from all over the state of Maharashtra. The sacred Ashtkoti in the temple is considered as Asht Siddhis or psychic abilities or powers of Gajanan Maharaj and is very much explained in the sacred Garud Sanhita.

## Architecture

The temple structure is completely built of Dholipuri stones and marble which was completed in the year 1994. The temple has 3 floors which is named as Talghar (Basement), Shabhamandap (Main Hall) and First floor for reading Maharaj's pothi. These floors are designed to symbolizes Yogmarg, Bhaktimarg and Karmamarg respectively. The main Garbh-Griha or the place where Maharaj is placed is nearly 224 sq. ft. and is in octagonal shape. The Octagonal form is designed to depicts protection and presence of the Eight Sidhees of Shree Gajanan Maharaj. The Sabha Mandap of the temple is nearly 2,000 square feet in size and the main idol is 5 feet tall, which is made up of marble.
# Duncan Canal (Louisiana)

The Duncan Canal, also known as the West Return Canal, is a canal in Louisiana, running along a sizable portion of the boundary between Jefferson Parish, Louisiana and St. Charles Parish, Louisiana. The primary purpose of the canal is drainage; a series of pumps and feeder canals feed a portion of the rain and ground water of the East Bank of Jefferson into the canal which drains it into Lake Pontchartrain. The city of Kenner, Louisiana is on the Jefferson, or eastern, side. For most of the canal's distance, the area on the St. Charles Parish side is undeveloped swamp. A levee topped with a concrete flood wall runs along the Jefferson side.
# Duncan Canal (Alaska)

56°38′23″N 133°06′43″W﻿ / ﻿56.63972°N 133.11194°W﻿ / 56.63972; -133.11194
The Duncan Canal is a naturally occurring inland waterway in the Alexander Archipelago in Alaska, United States. It deeply penetrates Kupreanof Island, separating the Lindenberg Peninsula, on the southeast side of the island from the main island. It was first charted in 1793 by James Johnstone, one of George Vancouver's officers during his 1791-95 expedition. It was named after the English missionary William Duncan.
The Duncan Canal Portage is a popular hiking trail across the northern end of the Lindenberg Peninsula. It originally provided access to the northern end of the Duncan Canal directly from Frederick Sound.
Butterworth Island is located at the mouth of the Duncan Canal where it debouches into the Sumner Strait past the larger Woewodski Island.
# New Hits 96

New Hits 96 is a compilation album released in 1996. As a part of the Hits compilation series, it contains UK hit singles from the winter and early spring months of 1996. The album reached number 1 on the UK compilations chart and stayed there for nine weeks.
New Hits 96 contains five songs that reached number one on the UK Singles Chart: "How Deep Is Your Love", "Return of the Mack", "Firestarter", "Up on the Roof" and "Don't Look Back in Anger".
The B-side to "Don't Look Back in Anger", Oasis' cover of Slade's "Cum On Feel the Noize", also features on the album.

## Track listing
### Disc one

* Take That – "How Deep Is Your Love"
* Mark Morrison – "Return of the Mack"
* 3T – "Anything"
* Chantay Savage – "I Will Survive"
* Robert Miles – "Children (Eat Me Edit)"
* The Prodigy – "Firestarter (Edit)"
* David Bowie & The Pet Shop Boys – "Hallo Spaceboy (Remix)"
* Gina G – "Ooh Aah... Just a Little Bit (Eurovision Song Contest Version)"
* Suggs – "Cecilia (Speeded Up Version)"
* PJ & Duncan – "Stepping Stone"
* Celine Dion – "Falling into You"
* TLC – "Creep"
* Coolio – "1, 2, 3, 4 Sumpin' New (Timber Mix)"
* Cher – "One by One (LP Version)"
* Annie Lennox feat. Paul Simon – "Something So Right"
* M People – "Search for the Hero (M People Radio Mix)"
* Everything but the Girl – "Missing (Todd Terry Club Mix) (Blanco/Eternal Radio Edit)"
* The Lightning Seeds – "Ready or Not"
* Etta James – "I Just Want to Make Love to You"
* Robson & Jerome – "Up on the Roof"

### Disc two

* Oasis – "Don't Look Back in Anger"
* Garbage – "Stupid Girl"
* Ash – "Goldfinger"
* Skunk Anansie – "Charity"
* Lush – "Ladykillers"
* The Wannadies – "You and Me Song"
* Ocean Colour Scene – "The Riverboat Song"
* The Presidents of the United States of America – "Lump"
* Dog Eat Dog – "No Fronts (Jam Master Jay's Main Edit)"
* Oasis – "Cum On Feel the Noize"
* Goldbug – "Whole Lotta Love (Radio Version)"
* Gat Decor – "Passion (Do You Want It Right Now Edit)"
* Sasha & Maria – "Be As One"
* Meltdown – "My Life Is In Your Hands"
* Harmonix – "Landslide (Original Mix)"
* Nightcrawlers – "Should I Ever (Fall in Love)"
* Republica – "Ready To Go"
* Molella feat. The Outhere Brothers – "If You Wanna Party (Original Mix) (Eternal Radio Edit)"
* Technohead – "I Wanna Be A Hippy (Flamman & Abraxas Radio Edit)"
* The Manchester United (1996) FA Cup Squad – "Move Move Move (The Red Tribe)"
# Anacampsis cornifer

Anacampsis cornifer is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Thomas de Grey, in 1897. It is found in the West Indies (St. Croix and St. Thomas).
The wingspan is 10–11 mm. The forewings are greyish ochreous, indistinctly speckled with fuscous, a black dot at the extreme base of the costa, two fuscous dots in the fold, two on the discal cell, a slight fuscous costal shade above the end of the cell, followed by a pale ochreous spot, a few fuscous scales lying around the apex and termen. There is a slight greyish suffusion across the middle of the wing, and beyond it from the pale costal spot a curved band, paler than the ground-colour, is indistinctly traceable across the wing. The hindwings are brownish grey.
The larvae have been recorded feeding on Croton flavens.
# Gaius Fidiculanius Falcula

Gaius Fidiculanius Falcula (fl. around 70 BCE) was a senator of the late Roman Republic, of the gens Fidiculania. He is known only from the speeches of Cicero.
In 74 BCE, Falcula was one of the judges at the trial of Statius Albius Oppianicus, who was accused of attempting to poison his stepson, Aulus Cluentius Habitus. Falcula was involved in the general indignation that attended the conviction of Oppianicus. The majority of judges who condemned Oppianicus was very small. Falcula was accused by the tribune, Lucius Quintius, of having been illegally balloted into the concilium by Gaius Verres, at that time city praetor, for the express purpose of convicting Oppianicus, of voting out of his proper decuria, of giving sentence without hearing the evidence, of omitting to apply for an adjournment of the proceedings, and of receiving 40,000 sesterces as a bribe from the prosecutor, Cluentius. He was, however, acquitted, since his trial did not take place until after the excitement that followed Oppianicus's verdict, the Judicium Albianum, had in some measure subsided.
But eight years later, in 66 BCE, Falcula was again brought to public notice by Cicero, in his defence of Cluentius, Pro Cluentio. After recapitulating the circumstances of the Judicium Albianum, Cicero asks, if Falcula were innocent, who in the concilium at Oppianicus's trial could be guilty? This equivocal plea inferred, without asserting, the guilt of Falcula, in 74 BCE. In his defence of A. Caecina, in 69 BCE, Cicero ushers in the name of Falcula, a witness against the accused, with ironical pomp, and proceeds to point out gross inconsistencies in Falcula's evidence.
Great uncertainty is thrown over the history of Falcula by the circumstance that it suited Cicero to represent at different times, in different lights, the Judicium Albianum. When Cicero was pleading against Verres, Oppianicus was unjustly condemned, and Falcula was an illegal corrupt judge. When he defended Cluentius, it was necessary to soften the details of the Judicium Albianum. But when he spoke for Caecina, it was his interest to direct public feeling against Falcula.
# Anania ocellalis

Anania ocellalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Warren in 1892. It is found in the Russian Far East and Japan.
# Galactose-6-sulfurylase

In enzymology, a galactose-6-sulfurylase (EC 2.5.1.5) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    Eliminates sulfate from the D-galactose 6-sulfate residues of porphyran, producing 3,6-anhydrogalactose residues.
This enzyme belongs to the family of transferases, specifically those transferring aryl or alkyl groups other than methyl groups. The systematic name of this enzyme class is D-galactose-6-sulfate:alkyltransferase (cyclizing). Other names in common use include porphyran sulfatase, galactose-6-sulfatase, and galactose 6-sulfatase.
# Ana Dogon

Ana Dogon, or Ana Tiŋa, is a recently discovered Dogon language spoken in Mali. It was first reported online in 2005 by Roger Blench.
# Dynoides dentisinus

Dynoides dentisinus is a species of isopod in the family Sphaeromatidae.
# Newcastle Showground

Newcastle Showground is an outdoor recreational area located on Griffiths Road, in the Newcastle suburb of Broadmeadow, Australia. It hosts the Newcastle Show and within the showground is the Newcastle Entertainment Centre.

## History

The showground was first used on 17 May 1902. It was used as an agricultural and horticultural show up until 1916, when it was required by the military during World War I. The showground was used again by the military from 1941 until 1945 due to World War II.
Rugby league team Newcastle Rebels competed in the NSWRFL Premiership in 1908 and 1909 at the Newcastle Showground.
Motorcycle speedway made its debut at the Showground in-between the wars and hosted the inaugural Australian Solo Championship in 1926. It also held the New South Wales Individual Speedway Championship in 1947/ 1948.
The showground speedway also hosted the Australian Sidecar Speedway Championship in 2010.