OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Dictator (1922 film)

The Dictator is a 1922 American silent comedy-drama film produced by Famous Players–Lasky and distributed through Paramount Pictures. James Cruze was the director and the star Wallace Reid.
The basic story had also been filmed in 1915 with John Barrymore who had played a supporting part in the 1904 Broadway starring production of comedian William Collier. Both this film and the 1915 version are now lost.

## Cast

* Wallace Reid as Brooke Travers
* Theodore Kosloff as Carlos Rivas
* Lila Lee as Juanita
* Kalla Pasha as General Campos
* Sidney Bracey as Henry Bolton
* Fred J. Butler as Sam Travers (credited as Fred Butler)
* Walter Long as Mike 'Bigg' Dooley
* Alan Hale as Sabos
# The Consuming Flame

The Consuming Flame: Open Exercises in Group Form is the twelfth studio album by experimental electronic music duo Matmos, released on August 21, 2020 through Thrill Jockey.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 82/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Exclaim! | 9/10 |
| Pitchfork | 6.9/10 |
The Consuming Flame received "universal acclaim" according to album review aggregator Metacritic.

## Track listing

The individual track titles are not listed on the physical edition or on streaming platforms, but are taken from Thrill Jockey's website.
# Caterina Percoto

Caterina Marianna Percoto (19 February 1812 – 15 August 1887 in Manzano, Friuli) was a writer from the Austrian Empire and later Austria-Hungary, best remembered for her short stories and fables in Friulian, most notably her collection of Friulian fables titled Racconti (1863).
# Fezia

Fezia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Brassicaceae.
Its native range is Northwestern Africa.
Species:
# Premashilpi

Premashilpi is a 1978 Indian Malayalam-language film. The film stars Jayabharathi, Jagathy Sreekumar, Hema Choudhary, Sankaradi and Sreelatha Namboothiri. The musical score is by V. Dakshinamoorthy. It is a remake of the 1968 Tamil film Teacheramma.

## Cast

* Jayabharathi as Bharathi
* Jagathy Sreekumar as Picasso Thankamani
* Hema Choudhary as Hema
* Aranmula Ponnamma as Prakash's mother
* Sreelatha Namboothiri as Reetha
* K. P. Ummer as Prakash
* M. G. Soman as Soman
* Meena as Reetha's mother
* Mallika Sukumaran as Bindu's mother
* Vanchiyoor Radha as Headmistress
* Baby Priya as Bindu
* Venu
* Girija

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by V. Dakshinamoorthy with lyrics by Sreekumaran Thampi.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics |
| 1 | "Amme Amme" | Vani Jairam | Sreekumaran Thampi |
| 2 | "Kathirmandapathil" | Vani Jairam | Sreekumaran Thampi |
| 3 | "Thulliyaadum Vaarmudiyil" | K. J. Yesudas | Sreekumaran Thampi |
| 4 | "Vannu Njan Ee Varna" | P. Jayachandran | Sreekumaran Thampi |
# Prime Ministerial Task Group on Emissions Trading

Prime Ministerial Task Group on Emissions Trading was a Task Group set up on 10 December 2006 by Australian Prime Minister John Howard to develop an Australian Carbon Trading Scheme. The terms of reference of the task group was:
    Australia enjoys major competitive advantages through the possession of large reserves of fossil fuels and uranium. In assessing Australia’s further contribution to reducing greenhouse gas emissions, these advantages must be preserved.
    Against this background the Task Group will be asked to advise on the nature and design of a workable global emissions trading system in which Australia would be able to participate. The Task Group will advise and report on additional steps that might be taken, in Australia, consistent with the goal of establishing such a system.
The Prime Ministerial Task Group submitted its final report on 31 May 2007. The scheme proposed by the Task Group had some similarities to the "hybrid scheme" developed by Warwick McKibbin.
Prime Minister John Howard announced on 4 June 2007 the government's plan for a carbon trading scheme to be launched in 2012. Howard took the draft carbon trading scheme to the 2007 federal election.

## Background

Australian state and territory governments, through the Council for the Australian Federation (CAF) in January 2004 set up a working group to investigate the design of a national emissions trading scheme (NETS). This working group became the National Emissions Trading Taskforce (NETT). NETT reported progress to CAF in December 2004, including the development of 10 key design propositions as a basis for further investigation and analysis of a NETS. After extensive consultations, on 28 August 2006 NETT published its final report. On 9 February 2007 CAF declared:
    Premiers and Chief Ministers expressed their expectation that the Prime Minister would make a commitment to the introduction of a national emissions trading scheme following receipt of the Task Group report in May 2007. If the Commonwealth refuses to commit at this time, the States and Territories will introduce an emissions trading scheme by the end of 2010.
On 30 April 2007, the federal Labor Opposition and the Labor-controlled state and territory governments commissioned the separate Garnaut Climate Change Review.

## Membership

The Task Group members included:
* Peter Shergold, (Chair) Secretary, Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet
* David Borthwick, Secretary, Department of the Environment and Heritage
* Peter Coates, Executive Committee Member, Xstrata
* Tony Concannon, Managing Director, International Power
* Ken Henry, Secretary, The Treasury
* Russell Higgins, Non-Executive Director, Australian Pipeline Trust
* Margaret Jackson, Chairman, Qantas
* Michael L'Estrange, Secretary, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade
* Chris Lynch, Executive Director, BHP Billiton
* John Marlay, Chief Executive Officer, Alumina Limited
* Mark Paterson, Secretary, Department of Industry, Tourism and Resources, and
* John Stewart, Managing Director, National Australia Bank.
# Campos

Campos may refer to:

## Geography

* Campos (crater), a crater on Mars
* Campos, Spain, a municipality in Mallorca
* Campos Basin, a sedimentary basin offshore of Rio de Janeiro state, named after Campos
* Campos do Jordão, a municipality in the state of São Paulo in southeastern Brazil
* Campos dos Goytacazes, a municipality in Rio de Janeiro state and usually known as Campos
* Campos Gerais, a municipality in Minas Gerais state
* Roman Catholic Diocese of Campos, diocese located in Campos dos Goytacazes, ecclesiastical province of Niterói

## Music

* Campos (band), an Italian rock band

## People

* Campos (surname)
* Campos (footballer) (born 1952), Cosme da Silva Campos, Brazilian footballer

## Places

* Campo's, a deli in Philadelphia known for cheesesteaks and hoagies

## Sports

* Campos Racing, a Spanish motor racing team owned by Adrián Campos
* Torneio Internacional de Tênis Campos do Jordão, a tennis tournament in Campos do Jordão, Brazil
# 2022 Coupe de France final

The 2022 Coupe de France final was a football match between Nice and Nantes to decide the winner of the 2021–22 Coupe de France, the 105th season of the Coupe de France. Originally scheduled to take place on 8 May at the Stade de France in Saint-Denis, Paris, the final was moved to 7 May in consultation with competing clubs and the broadcasters.
Nantes won the match 1–0 for their fourth Coupe de France title.

## Background

Nice reached the final this year for the fifth time in its history, and the first since 1997, a game they won over Guingamp after a penalty shoot-out following a 1–1 draw in extra time.
Nantes reached the final this year for the fourth time in its history, having lost at the round of 64 of last year's edition to Lens. This was the first time they reached the final since 2000, a game they won over Calais.

## Route to the final

| Nice | Nice | Round | Nantes | Nantes |
| Opponent | Result | 2021–22 Coupe de France | Opponent | Result |
| SO Cholet | 1–0 (A) | Round of 64 | Sochaux | 0–0 (5–4 pen.) (A) |
| Paris FC/Lyon | Bye (H) | Round of 32 | AS Vitré | 2–0 (H) |
| Paris Saint-Germain | 0–0 (6–5 pen.) (A) | Round of 16 | Brest | 2–0 (H) |
| Marseille | 4–1 (H) | Quarter-finals | Bastia | 2–0 (H) |
| FC Versailles 78 | 2–0 (H) | Semi-finals | Monaco | 2–2 (4–2 pen.) (H) |
Note: H = home fixture, A = away fixture

## Match
### Details

| Nice | Nantes |
| GK | 1 | Marcin Bułka |
| RB | 23 | Jordan Lotomba |
| CB | 25 | Jean-Clair Todibo | 42' |
| CB | 4 | Dante (c) | 79' |
| LB | 26 | Melvin Bard | | 86' |
| RM | 28 | Hicham Boudaoui | 55' | 57' |
| CM | 8 | Pablo Rosario | | 63' |
| CM | 19 | Khéphren Thuram |
| LM | 11 | Amine Gouiri |
| CF | 7 | Andy Delort |
| CF | 9 | Kasper Dolberg | | 63' |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 40 | Walter Benítez |
| DF | 5 | Flavius Daniliuc |
| DF | 12 | Jordan Amavi |
| MF | 6 | Morgan Schneiderlin |
| MF | 14 | Billal Brahimi | | 63' |
| MF | 18 | Mario Lemina | 90+3' | 63' |
| FW | 21 | Justin Kluivert | | 57' |
| FW | 22 | Calvin Stengs |
| FW | 24 | Evann Guessand | | 86' |
| Manager: ||
| Christophe Galtier ||
| GK | 1 | Alban Lafont |
| CB | 21 | Jean-Charles Castelletto |
| CB | 3 | Andrei Girotto |
| CB | 4 | Nicolas Pallois |
| RM | 11 | Marcus Coco | | 83' |
| CM | 18 | Samuel Moutoussamy |
| CM | 5 | Pedro Chirivella | | 72' |
| LM | 29 | Quentin Merlin |
| RF | 10 | Ludovic Blas (c) |
| CF | 23 | Randal Kolo Muani | 90+3' |
| LF | 27 | Moses Simon | | 73' |
| Substitutes: ||
| GK | 16 | Rémy Descamps |
| DF | 2 | Fábio | | 83' |
| DF | 12 | Dennis Appiah |
| DF | 24 | Sébastien Corchia |
| MF | 6 | Roli Pereira de Sa |
| MF | 8 | Wylan Cyprien | | 72' |
| FW | 7 | Kalifa Coulibaly |
| FW | 20 | Jean-Kévin Augustin |
| FW | 26 | Osman Bukari | | 73' |
| Manager: ||
| Antoine Kombouaré ||
| Assistant referees: Mikaël Berchebru Benjamin Pagès Fourth official: Willy Delajod Video assistant referees: Jérémie Pignard Hamid Guenaoui | Match rules 90 minutes 30 minutes of extra time if necessary Penalty shoot-out if scores still level Nine named substitutes Maximum of five substitutions, with a sixth allowed in extra time |
# Peripharyngeal space

The peripharyngeal space is a space in the neck.
It can be split into the retropharyngeal space and the parapharyngeal space.
# The Daktaris

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Hectic Eclectic | link |
The Daktaris, whose name means "doctors" in Swahili, were a funk and Afrobeat studio project from Brooklyn. After recording the album some of its members have gone on to be part of the Dap Kings and Antibalas and features veteran Cameroonian drummer Jojo Kuo on drums, vocals, and percussion. The name of the group was inspired by the TV show Daktari, an American family drama series that aired on CBS between 1966 and 1969, a fictional Study Center for Animal Behavior in East Africa.
Basing its sound on the style of 1970s African musicians like Fela Kuti and Mulatu Astatke, The Daktaris created a fictitious Nigerian backstory for the album Soul Explosion, which included personnel names created by TV on Radio vocalist Tunde Adebimpe, a vintage cover, and a "Produced in Nigeria" label. The group makes reference to its apocryphal origins in the track title "Eltsuhg Ibal Lasiti", which backwards, reads "It Is All A Big Hustle".
Soul Explosion was originally recorded in 1997 and first released in 1998 on the Desco label. It was reissued by Daptone Records in 2004.
# The Dream Catcher (novel)

The Dream Catcher is a 1986 young adult dystopian fiction novel by Monica Hughes.
# Diamantina lombardii

Diamantina lombardii is a species of flowering plant in the Podostemaceae and the only known member of the genus Diamantina. It was described in 2004.
# Diamantinia

Diamantinia is a genus of fungi in the Xylariales order of the Ascomycota. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the order is unknown (incertae sedis), and it has not yet been placed with certainty into any family. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Diamantinia citrina.
# The Family School

The Family School at Larkhall was a small, alternative school, based in South London, UK, founded by Polly Griffiths in 2007/8 to offer a Democratic education model to primary age children. The school closed in December 2012.
The Family School was in the Free Schools tradition, with no set curriculum, working on the basis that children are natural learners.
The school was a charity, "reluctantly fee-paying", to quote its literature.

## History

Polly Griffiths and Dil Green, the founders of the school, worked to develop their ideas over two years with two other families and with Colin Hill, a teacher who had worked at Community and Voluntary Education in South London.
The Family School was founded in September 2008. For the first two years of its operation, families were officially home educators, as the school was not registered with Ofsted. After registering the school as an Independent School with DfE in September 2010, the school was inspected for the first time by Ofsted in June 2012 and was judged "Good" with "Outstanding" aspects. The small number of pupils attending made the school's financial viability increasingly difficult and therefore the school is currently temporarily closed pending re-opening on its new larger site in West Norwood.

## Site

The school was in premises in Brixton, but the Trustees have acquired a site in West Norwood which will provide its long-term home.

## Curriculum

The school had no set curriculum, and offered few formal lessons. Each pupil's journey through the school constituted the curriculum they followed. However, the school considered that certain skills and abilities were important to enable full participation in society, and these were incorporated into the school environment.
# Dialect awareness

Dialect awareness is an instructional approach that teaches basic sociolinguistic concepts to students with the purpose of increasing awareness of language variation and improving language attitudes. An example of this approach is the Voices of North Carolina (VoNC) curriculum developed by Jeffrey Reaser and Walt Wolfram. The VoNC curriculum consists of a video and week-long social studies unit for 8th graders in North Carolina. A pilot study found improved language attitudes among participants.
Dialect awareness teaching is composed of three general components:
* Building respect for different languages and language varieties
* Understanding basic sociolinguistic concepts
* Practice style-shifting from one language variety to another (typically from informal language to formal language)
Dialect awareness instruction may use the contrastive analysis method to compare and contrast language features.
Dialect awareness instruction has been shown to increase instances of Standard English in academic writing.
The dialect awareness approach has been criticized for lack of attention to language and power issues; some researchers advocate for a critical language pedagogy that explicitly deals with issues of linguistic prejudice, use of vernacular language varieties in education, and linguistic identity.
# Dialect Test

The Dialect Test was created by A.J. Ellis in February 1879, and was used in the fieldwork for his work On Early English Pronunciation. It stands as one of the earliest methods of identifying vowel sounds and features of speech. The aim was to capture the main vowel sounds of an individual dialect by listening to the reading of a short passage. All the categories of West Saxon words and vowels were included in the test so that comparisons could be made with the historic West Saxon speech as well as with various other dialects.
* So I say, mates, you see now that I am right about that little girl coming from the school yonder.
* She is going down the road there through the red gate on the left hand side of the way.
* Sure enough, the child has gone straight up to the door of the wrong house,
* where she will chance to find that drunken deaf shrivelled fellow of the name of Thomas.
* We all know him very well.
* Won't the old chap soon teach her not to do it again, poor thing!
* Look! Isn't it true?
The test consists of seventy-six words, although some of the words are repeated. The pronunciation of each word or the substitution of another word [for example, many informants said "See!" rather than "Look!"] is noted during the test. In On Early English Pronunciation, A.J. Ellis distinguished forty-two different dialects in England and the Scottish Lowlands.
In A Grammar of the Dialect of Windhill, Joseph Wright said of Ellis' work, "If his rendering of the dialect test of other dialect speeches is as inaccurate as that of the Windhill dialect, the value of these tests for phonetic and philological purposes is not very great." Peter Anderson argued that the small differences between Wright's and Ellis's descriptions of the Windhill dialect were likely to be matters of "transcriptional style", as also occurred between different fieldworkers in the Survey of English Dialects.
The test was used to illustrate different dialects in a series of gramophone records produced by the British Drama League in the early 20th century.

## Footnotes

* ↑ page 8 of On Early English Pronunciation, Part V. The existing phonology of English dialects compared with that of West Saxon speech, A.J. Ellis, Truebner & Co, London, 1889
* ↑ A full guide to the subtleties of how each word might be pronounced is listed on pages 8-15 of On Early English Pronunciation, Part V. The existing phonology of English dialects compared with that of West Saxon speech, A.J. Ellis, Truebner & Co, London, 1889
* ↑ Joseph Wright, A Grammar of the Dialect of Windhill, Truebner & Co, London, 1892, page 174
* ↑ Anderson, Peter M. 1977. "A New Light on Early English Pronunciation". Transactions of the Yorkshire Dialect Society part 77, vol. 14. Page 39.
# The Electric Ant

"The Electric Ant" is a science fiction short story by American writer Philip K. Dick. It was first published in Fantasy and Science Fiction magazine in October 1969.

## Plot summary

Garson Poole wakes up after a flying-car-crash to find that he is missing a hand. He then finds out that he is an 'electric ant' – an "organic" robot. He further finds out that what he believes is his subjective reality is being fed to him from a micro-punched tape in his chest cavity. He experiments on this tape by adding new holes, which adds things to his reality. Convinced that his entire reality is constrained by the tape, he makes a major change to it, with a major effect on his reality. The change affects everyone else he interacts with, which raises the question of whether any of them – or he himself – are "real" at all.
Dick said of the story:
   Again the theme: How much of what we call "reality" is actually out there or rather within our own head? The ending of this story has always frightened me... image of the rushing wind, the sound of emptiness. As if the character hears the final fate of the world itself."

## Adaptations

In 2010 Marvel Comics adapted "The Electric Ant" as a limited series. The comic books were produced by writer David Mack (Daredevil) and French artist Pascal Alixe (Ultimate X-Men), with covers provided by artist Paul Pope (THB).
The story inspired the song of the same name by British progressive rock band Hats Off Gentlemen It's Adequate.
# The Farm of Seven Sins

The Farm of Seven Sins (French: La Ferme des sept péchés) is a 1949 French historical drama film directed by Jean Devaivre and starring Jacques Dumesnil, Claude Génia and Aimé Clariond.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert Hubert.

## Synopsis

During the 1820s, a notorious opponent of France's Bourbon Restoration is murdered in his country house. The authorities investigate whether it was his friends or enemies who killed him.

## Awards

The film won the Golden Leopard award at the 1949 Locarno International Film Festival

## Cast

* Jacques Dumesnil as Paul-Louis Courier
* Claude Génia as Herminie
* Aimé Clariond as Le marquis de Siblas
* Pierre Renoir as Le procureur Edmond de Chancey
* Alfred Adam as Symphorien Dubois
* Georges Grey as Pierre Dubois
* Palau as Le juge d'instruction / Examining judge
* Arthur Devère as Frémont
* Héléna Manson as Michèle Frémont dite La Michel
* Jacques Dufilho as François Sovignant
* René Génin as Le maire d'Azay
* Jean Vilar as L'homme gris / Grey man
* Georges Bever as Le maire de Luynes
* Jean Marchan as Guillaume
* Albert Broquin as Un paysan
* Harry-Max
* Julien Maffre as Un paysan
* Albert Malbert as Un paysan
* Henri Niel as L'aubergiste
* Marcel Pérès as Coupeau
# Dick Parsons (British Army officer)

Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Martyn Parsons (1 November 1910 – 7 June 1998) was a British Army marksman who played an important role developing and testing small arms and ammunition during the Second World War, and whose performance in post-war rifle competitions established him as one of the finest rifle marksmen in Britain.
Parsons was born in Bristol, and educated at Trent College, Derbyshire. His uncle was the architect Bertram Charles Hill. Also, one of his elder brothers was Ernest Geoffrey Parsons.

## Military career

Parsons was commissioned in 1929 into the Royal Ulster Rifles, and went on in 1932 to become the Northern Ireland rifle champion. His prowess as a marksman made him a candidate for additional training, and he was sent in 1938 to a Long Small Arms technical course at the Ministry College of Science, where he became one of the first infantry officers to be awarded a technical qualification. This resulted in his being assigned during the war to rifle testing trials and small arms development for the War Office and Ministry of Defence. He was also posted to the Ordnance Department. He spent two years at the end of the war in Washington, D.C., and then was reassigned to the War Office, before being given the command in 1949 of his regimental depot.
It was in post-war rifle competitions where Parsons' marksman abilities became legendary. Shooting in 1949 and 1950 for his regimental team in National Rifle Association (NRA) competitions at the National Shooting Centre in Bisley, Surrey, he won the King's Medal (the highest honour) both years in a row, which made him the champion shot in the British Isles. He also won in 1949 the NRA Service Rifle Championships, the Queen Mary Cup and the Wantage Cup, the latter being the first time anyone had won the cup with a perfect shooting score. He eventually shot every year until 1959 with his regimental team at the Bisley competition.
His marksmanship was also unsurpassed in the Army Operational Shooting Competition at Bisley. He won the Bronze Jewell award there at the 1947, 1954 and 1955 competitions, and in 1951 he won the Silver Jewell as well. He ultimately shot in the Army competitions for 11 consecutive years (except 1953), and his name appears on every individual Rifle Championship Cup save one in the Army Rifle Association.
Parsons retired from the Army with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel and moved to Bath, Somerset, where he was active in his later years in the restoration of historic buildings in the city. He died at the age of 87 on 7 June 1998 in Bath.
# Dick Patrick

Richard Patrick (born 1946) is a Canadian-born sports executive and is the part-owner, president and alternate governor of the Washington Capitals of the National Hockey League (NHL). He is the son of Muzz Patrick, the grandson of Lester Patrick, the grandnephew of Frank Patrick, and the cousin of both Craig Patrick and Glenn Patrick.
Patrick graduated from Kent School in 1964 where he captained the hockey team and rowed on the varsity crew. He then attended and graduated from Dartmouth College in 1968.
For his contributions to ice hockey in the United States, Patrick was awarded the Lester Patrick Trophy, named for his grandfather, in 2012.
Patrick is the father-in-law of Texas Rangers general manager Chris Young, who is married to his daughter Elizabeth. Patrick is also the father of Capitals general manager Chris Patrick, who was named to the role in 2024.