OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# RealGM

RealGM.com is a sports website created in 2000. The site was originally a basketball site, but has since expanded its scope to provide information about American football, baseball, ice hockey and soccer. According to Alexa, the site ranked in the top 5000 of most visited sites in January 2009. The site includes basketball team forums as well as off-topic, media, and graphic arts forums. The site also offers the sale of sporting event tickets. It focuses its news mainly on players and their movement and actions in their respective leagues.

## In the media

CBSSports.com wrote that the core writers at RealGM.com "have produced quality work over the years". Sports Business Journal called the site "one of the most influential independent voices within basketball".
In 2005, a thread on the RealGM.com forum was mentioned as a source of motivation for Washington Wizards guard Juan Dixon after a playoff game in which he scored 35 points. Dixon told reporters that he had been notified by one of his friends of a thread in the RealGM forum entitled "The Amazingly [starts with "S" and rhymes with plucky] Juan Dixon Thread." Dixon said that the thread gave him extra motivation to be able to throw it back in their face. Forum members mentioned that they felt entitled after hearing that they had motivated Dixon.
In 2008, Chris Bosh submitted a video on his YouTube channel cboshtv in which he asked RealGM members to upload videos and ask him anything.
In 2012, a RealGM poll was mentioned by Ernie Johnson of the TNT broadcast team during a 2012 playoff game between the Oklahoma City Thunder and the San Antonio Spurs. The poll asked RealGM users to vote on which TNT commentator they thought would make the best NBA General Manager. The poll results indicated that 37.7% of users voted for Kenny Smith, 26.9% voted for Reggie Miller, 16.5% voted for Charles Barkley, 12.2% voted for Chris Webber, and 6.8% voted for Shaquille O'Neal. These results prompted Barkley to say "those people know absolutely nothing".
In late 2013, a group of Milwaukee Bucks fans who populate the highly active Bucks Forum crowd-funded the creation of a local billboard designed to encourage the local ownership of the team to scrap their long-held commitment to mediocrity and, instead, focus on a youth-driven rebuilding process. The billboard received national attention, from Sporting News, Deadspin, Yahoo! Sports, and other media entities.
# Raúl del Valle

Raúl del Valle (1908 in Chile – 21 January 1973, in La Rioja, Argentina) was a Chilean film and theatre actor who performed for most of his career in Argentina.

## Career

Del Valle was a prominent character actor who performed in more than 40 Argentine films and worked with well-known actors such as Hugo del Carril, Dora Baret, Libertad Leblanc, and Armando Bo among others.

## Death

Del Valle died of myocardial infarction whilst shooting the film La muerte de Sebastián Arache y su pobre entierro (The Death of Sebastián Arache and his poor burial). He death was shot on camera. He was 64 years old on the day of his death.

## Filmography
### 1940s

* 1941: El cantar de mis penas
* 1942: En el viejo Buenos Aires
* 1946: Inspiración
* 1947: El precio de una vida (Played Boroff)
* 1948: Rodríguez, supernumerario
* 1948: Tierra del fuego
* 1949: Con el sudor de tu frente
* 1949: Ángeles de uniforme
* 1949: Se llamaba Carlos Gardel
* 1949: Diez segundos

### 1950s

* 1950: La barca sin pescador
* 1950: Arrabalera
* 1951: El pendiente
* 1951: La calle junto a la luna
* 1952: Nace un campeón
* 1952: El gaucho y el diablo
* 1952: El infierno verde
* 1952: Las aguas bajan turbias
* 1954: Sin familia
* 1954: Días de odio (Played The Sailor)
* 1954: La tigra (Played Olivera)
* 1954: Llampo de sangre
* 1955: Embrujo en Cerros Blancos
* 1956: Después del silencio
* 1957: El hombre señalado
* 1958: El festín de Satanás
* 1958: Hombres salvajes
* 1958: Sin familia
* 1959: Cavalcade
* 1959: Cerro Guanaco
* 1959: Las tierras blancas

### 1960s

* 1960: Shunko
* 1961: Alias Gardelito
* 1961: Esta tierra es mía
* 1962: Reencuentro con la gloria
* 1963: Testigo para un crimen
* 1963: El último montonero
* 1964: Así o de otra manera
* 1965: Esquiú, una luz en el sendero
* 1966: Fuego en la sangre
* 1966: Los días calientes
* 1966: La cómplice
* 1969: Eloy (Played Hernández)
* 1969: Desnuda en la arena

### 1970s

* 1970: Una cabaña en la pampa
* 1972: Intimidades de una cualquiera
* 1973: Paño verde
* 1973: Si se calla el cantor
* 1974: La muerte de Sebastián Arache y su pobre entierro
# Earl of Lothian

Earl of Lothian may refer to:
* Earl of Dunbar, a title which existed between the early 12th century and the early 15th century
* Marquess of Lothian, peerages created in 1606 and 1631
# Rajendar

Rajendar is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Silambarasan Rajendar (born 1983), Indian actor
* T. Rajendar (born 1955), Indian actor
# All Saints Church, Thurgarton

All Saints' Church is a redundant Anglican church in the village of Thurgarton, Norfolk, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The church stands in an isolated position on a crossroads north of the village, 6 miles (10 km) south of Cromer, to the west of the A140 road.

## History

The church dates from the 14th century. The west tower fell in 1882, and was replaced by a vestry at the west end in 1924. The roof was re-thatched in 1984–85.

## Architecture
### Exterior

All Saints' is constructed in flint and has a thatched roof. Its plan consists of a three-bay nave, a south porch, a chancel and a west vestry. In the west wall of the nave are two lancet windows. Along the south wall are three two-light windows dating from the 19th century in Decorated style. On the north side is one similar window and a doorway. In the south wall of the chancel are a two-light window with Y-tracery, a priest's door, and a late medieval two-light window. The east window has three lights and dates from the 19th century. At the southeast corner of the church is a buttress through which is a passage. The south porch has two storeys, with the bell sited in the upper storey.

### Interior

The nave roof is scissor braced, and the chancel roof is a hammerbeam. In the church are the remains of a rood stairway. The interior of the church is notable for its medieval benches with carved ends. The carvings include poppyheads, an elephant, barrels, mythical beasts, a man, a lion, and fighting dogs. On a wall are the remains of painted texts. Also in the church are a 19th-century fretwork screen, and communion rails with balusters. The font is medieval with an 18th-century cover.
# Euptera hirundo

Euptera hirundo is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in Cameroon, Gabon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda, Kenya, Zambia and Tanzania. The habitat consists of forests.

## Subspecies

* Euptera hirundo hirundo (Nigeria, Cameroon, Gabon, Uganda, Democratic Republic of the Congo: north to Ituri, Ulele and Equateur)
* Euptera hirundo lufirensis Joicey & Talbot, 1921 (eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda, north-western Tanzania, Zambia)
# Porsche 114

The Porsche 114 was a 1938 proposed design for a sports car powered by a 1493 cc V10 engine.

## History

After designing the Volkswagen for the German government's KDF program Ferdinand Porsche considered building a sports car version of the VW. Internally known as the Porsche Type 64 this car would feature an aluminium streamlined body, a 1.5L version of the Volkswagen's original 1.0L engine, and a top speed of at least 160 km/h (100 mph). Originally the car was to use a large number of VW parts, but due to the intricacies of then German law it was not legal to sell government made parts to a private company.

## Design

By 1938 Ferdinand had given up trying to arrange for a supply of VW parts for the Type 64. Ferdinand and his son Ferry Porsche decided to redesign the car from the ground up to be built internally by Porsche. This would have been the first car actually built by Porsche themselves. Known as the Type 114, or F-Wagen, a sort of portmanteau of Ferry and P-Wagen, it was a significant departure from the Type 64. Although it never reached the prototype stage the design drawings were all but completed and included a novel water cooled 72 BHP V10 twin camshaft engine in a true mid engine layout, as opposed to the VW's rear engine layout. Suspension was by trailing arms in front and swing axles in the rear, with drum brakes at all four corners. The body was aluminum and resembled a lower, stretched, and streamlined VW. Porsche had hopes of producing this car, but international tensions and a poor economy lead to its cancellation. Porsche did manage to salvage part of its investment by selling the transaxle design to Volkswagen.

## Legacy

The Porsche Type 114 never came to be, but it lived on in a number of Porsche cars. After World War II Ferry Porsche began to build sports cars based on the VW, and eventually began production of the Porsche 356 which in concept was identical to the Type 64. Also aerodynamic research for the 114 led to a series of bodies produced by Porsche for racing and land speed record cars, such as the Type 60K10, a highly modified VW Beetle. While the type 114 was in the end little more than a design study it had a large impact on the future course of Porsche and the cars that would make the company a dominant force in the automotive world.
# Charles Gelatt

Charles D. Gelatt (January 4, 1918 – August 9, 2014) was a businessman and philanthropist.

## Personal life

Gelatt was born in La Crosse, Wisconsin. He attended Central High School, then Lake Forest Academy before matriculating into University of Wisconsin–Madison, graduating in 1939. In 1947, he became the youngest person ever elected to the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents.

## Business ventures

He became a leader in the family business, Northern Engraving Corporation, during World War II.
He served on the board of trustees of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company for 28 years. From 1945 to 1962 and later in the 1960s, he served on the board of directors for the Miami Beach First National Bank.
He became an original part-owner of the Milwaukee Brewers baseball team and was an original investor in the La Crosse Catbirds of the Continental Basketball Association.
He founded numerous companies, including MicroCard—which he sold to National Cash Register in 1967—and Northern Micrographics.

## Philanthropic endeavors

He donated extensively to organizations in and around La Crosse, including the Franciscan Skemp Medical Center and Viterbo University (he also served on the school's board of directors). His donations tallied in the millions of dollars, including a $2 million gift to the Gundersen Lutheran Medical Center.
# Don Whiteside

Don Whiteside (1931 - 1993) was a sociologist, native author, Canadian civil servant, and founder and president of the Civil Liberties Association, National Capital Region. He was also an instrumental member of the Canadian Federation of Civil Liberties and Human Rights Associations, which existed from 1972-1990.

## Background

Don Whiteside (Sin-a-paw) was born in New York in 1931, to Thereon Harvey and Dorothy (Reid) Whiteside. In 1956, he married Alvina Helen Adams, and the couple had five children. Whiteside served in the United States military in Korea. In 1967 he completed a Ph.D. at Stanford University.
Whiteside was employed by the Canadian government, first in the Department of Regional Economic Expansion, and later in the Department of Secretary of State and the Department of Health and Welfare. He was an instructor at Manitou Community College and also a director of the Ontario Genealogical Society.

## Civil liberties

Whiteside was a founding member of the Civil Liberties Association, National Capital Region (CLA-NCR) which formed around 1968 in Ottawa, Canada. At the time, Whiteside was employed by the Canadian Department of the Secretary of State and involved in the development of the federal government's human rights program. Along with Reg Robson of the British Columbia Civil Liberties Association (BCCLA), Whiteside pushed for federal government funding to organize a national civil rights organization, while the Canadian Civil Liberties Association (CCLA) and its head Alan Borovoy were opposed to using government funding to form the new organization. The Canadian Federation of Civil Liberties and Human Rights Associations formed in 1972 in Montreal and included the BCCLA and Quebec's Ligue des droits et libertés as members. Don Whiteside served terms as treasurer and president of the Federation, which dissolved in 1990-1991 as Whiteside succumbed to cancer.
# Don White

Don or Donald White may refer to:
* Don White (baseball) (1919–1987), Major League Baseball outfielder
* Don White (rugby union) (1926–2007), English rugby union footballer
* Don White (racing driver) (1928–2016), American racing driver
* Donald White (basketball), head basketball coach at Rutgers university
* Donald C. White (born 1950), Pennsylvania state senator
* Donald F. White (1908–2002), Canadian-born American architect and engineer, of African descent
* Donald H. White (born 1921), American composer
* Donald M. White (1915–1995), American Navy rear admiral
* Don White (1935–1995), Opera Rara co-founder
# The Queen's Nose

The Queen's Nose is a children's novel by Dick King-Smith, first published by Gollancz in 1983 with illustrations by Jill Bennett. Set in England, where King-Smith lived, it features a girl who can use a fifty pence coin to make wishes. When the book was reprinted in 1994 publishers HarperTrophy commissioned a new cover art illustrated by Michael Koelsch. The book was adapted into the 1995 TV series The Queen's Nose, which ran for 7 series.

## Plot

The book by Dick King-Smith features the story of Harmony Parker, a 10-year-old girl who wants an animal of her own, but this is not allowed by her parents, who think that animals are dirty. Harmony has a 15-year-old sister, Melody, who spends most of her time looking in a mirror. Harmony's best friend is a toy dog, Rex Ruff Monty.
Harmony believes that animals are more interesting than people, and so she pictures the people she meets as animals; her father is a sea lion, her mother a Pouter pigeon and her sister a Siamese cat.
She receives a magic 50p coin from her uncle Ginger, which grants her seven wishes whenever she rubs the side of the coin that Queen Elizabeth II's nose is pointed at.

## Releases
### Audio books

| Book | Year Published | Cover Picture |
| The Queen's Nose: Cassette Tape | November 1988 | |
| The Queen's Nose: Cavalcade story cassettes | 17 June 1996 | Various characters standing on a fifty pence. |
| The Queen's Nose: Audio Download | 5 December 2008 | Rabbit |

### Books

| Book | Year Published | Cover Picture | Notes |
| The Queen's Nose | 10 February 1983 | A Girl with a bear | Hardback Original 1st Edition. |
| The Queen's Nose | 1983 | A Girl with a bear | Hardback 1st American edition. |
| The Queen's Nose | March 1984 | A Girl with a bear | Hardback Second Impression. |
| The Queen's Nose | April 1985 | A Girl with a bear. | Library Binding. |
| The Queen's Nose | 28 November 1985 | A Rabbit. | Paperback Original Book by Dick King-Smith Re-released a number of times. |
| The Queen's Nose | 1989 | Unknown | Hard Cover Re-print. |
| The Queen's Nose | September 1994 | Michael Koelsch | Paperback Re-print. |
| The Queen's Nose | 26 October 1995 | A picture of Victoria Shalet from the TV series with a rabbit. | Paperback TV Tie-in ed edition |
| The Queen's Nose: Harmony's Return | 29 October 1996 | A picture of Victoria Shalet from the TV series with a hamster. | Paperback TV Tie-in ed edition |
| Queen's Nose: Harmony's Holiday | 31 October 1998 | A picture of Victoria Shalet from the TV series with a duck. | Paperback TV Tie-in ed edition |
| The Queen's Nose | 1996 | Unknown | Paperback TV Paperback Re-print. |
| The Queen's Nose | 1 November 2002 | Unknown | Paperback Re-print in Large Print. |
| The Queen's Nose | 17 January 2005 | A Rabbit | Paperback Re-print. |
# The Red Apple

The Red Apple is a 40-storey, 124-metre (407 ft) residential skyscraper on Wijnhaven Island in Rotterdam, Netherlands, designed by KCAP Architects & Planners and Jan des Bouvrie. The building was topped out in 2008, completed in 2009, and features 121 units, and a 338-space multi-storey car park. It is the tenth-tallest building in Rotterdam. The Kopblok is a 53-metre-tall (174 ft) building that has an additional 79 apartment units and offices. The ground floor is designed for shops and restaurants. The entire complex has an open fiber network.

## Gallery

* January 2008
* October 2008, the tower
* October 2008, low-rise
* November 2008, Final construction stage
# Doridacea

Doridacea is a taxonomic grouping of dorid nudibranchs, shell-less marine gastropod mollusks. included in the clade Euctenidiacea of the clade Nudibranchia.

## Taxonomy

* Superfamily Doridoidea
** Family Dorididae
** Family Actinocyclidae
** Family Chromodorididae
** Family Discodorididae
* Superfamily Phyllidioidea
** Family Phyllidiidae
** Family Dendrodorididae
** Family Mandeliidae
* Superfamily Onchidoridoidea (= Phanerobranchiata Suctoria)
** Family Akiodorididae
** Family Calycidorididae
** Family Goniodorididae
** Family Onchidorididae
** Family Corambidae
* Superfamily Polyceroidea (= Phanerobranchiata Non Suctoria)
** Family Polyceridae
** Family Aegiridae - In Bouchet & Rocroi (2005) Aegiretidae is an incorrect subsequent spelling.
** Family Gymnodorididae
** Family Hexabranchidae
** Family Okadaiidae

## Description

Nudibranchs in this grouping have a mantle which overlaps the sides of the foot, apart from the tail in some families. In the Superfamily Polyceroidea and the Family Goniodorididae this is often reduced to a ridge which may bear processes. There is usually a ring of external branched gills surrounding the anus towards the back of the body, but in some subgroups these gills can be located beneath the sides of the mantle (Family Phyllidiidae, Family Corambidae). Typically there are two rhinophores with lamellae which arise through the mantle towards the front of the animals.
# The Returning

The Returning is a 1990 Australia-New Zealand horror film directed by John Day.
# Dora Wordsworth

Dorothy "Dora" Wordsworth (16 August 1804 – 9 July 1847) was the daughter of poet William Wordsworth (1770–1850) and his wife Mary Hutchinson. Her infancy inspired William Wordsworth to write "Address to My Infant Daughter" in her honour. As an adult, she was further immortalised by him in the 1828 poem "The Triad", along with Edith Southey and Sara Coleridge, daughters of her father's fellow Lake Poets. In 1843, at the age of 39, Dora Wordsworth married Edward Quillinan. While her father initially opposed the marriage, the "temperate but persistent pressure" exerted by Isabella Fenwick, a close family friend, convinced him to relent.
Throughout her life, Wordsworth formed intense romantic attachments to both men and women, the most significant being her friendship with Maria Jane Jewsbury. Another close friend was Maria Kinnaird, adoptive daughter of Richard "Conversation" Sharp and the future wife of Thomas Drummond. Wordsworth and Kinnaird were friends from their teenage years and some of their correspondence has survived.
Described by her aunt and namesake Dorothy Wordsworth as "at times very beautiful", Dora Wordsworth was devoted to her father and a significant influence on his poetry. Their relationship was particularly close, with Coleridge's son Hartley describing how she "almost adored" him in an 1830 letter. However, Wordsworth also had literary abilities of her own, publishing a travel journal. Sara Coleridge complained after Wordsworth's death that her father's demands on her "frustrated a real talent".
Wordsworth died of tuberculosis at her parents' home, and is buried in the graveyard of St Oswald's Church, Grasmere, Cumbria, along with her parents and siblings, aunt Sarah Hutchinson, and Hartley Coleridge, son of Samuel Taylor Coleridge. After her death, her distraught father (who had already lost two of his children to illness), planted hundreds of daffodils in her memory in a field (later named Dora's Field) beside St. Mary's Church, Rydal. The site of Dora's Field, where daffodils are still cultivated today, is now owned by the National Trust.
# Dorset Downs

50°51′36″N 2°22′40″W﻿ / ﻿50.8600°N 2.3777°W﻿ / 50.8600; -2.3777
The Dorset Downs are an area of chalk downland in the centre of the county Dorset in south west England. The downs are the most western part of a larger chalk formation which also includes (from west to east) Cranborne Chase, Salisbury Plain, Hampshire Downs, Chiltern Hills, North Downs and South Downs.

## Physical geography

The Dorset Downs are bounded on the north, along the steep scarp face, by the Blackmore Vale, a large clay and limestone valley. On the east, the Downs were once, thousands of years ago, continuous with Cranborne Chase, but the River Stour now cuts a valley between them, which is the location of Blandford Forum and the eastern boundary of the downs. From the northern scarp face, the hills dip gently southwards before the chalk disappears beneath the Bagshot Beds which form the heathlands of the county, between Dorchester and Wareham. South of the River Frome, the chalk reappears in a narrower strip, forming coastal cliffs east of Weymouth and, further east, the steep ridge of the Purbeck Hills. This southerly strip of the visible chalk (sometimes referred to as the South Dorset Downs or South Dorset Ridgeway) continues westwards behind Weymouth, and rejoins the main body of the downs at their western extremity at Eggardon Hill. In the west the chalk dips down under marl.
Together with Cranborne Chase, the Dorset Downs have been designated as National Character Area 134 by Natural England, the UK Government's advisor on the natural environment. In Dorset this area is bounded by the Dorset Heaths and Weymouth Lowlands to the south, the Marshwood and Powerstock Vales to the west and the Blackmore Vale to the north.
The main land uses on the downs are arable agriculture, woodland and calcareous grassland, a habitat which is growing as farmers are encouraged to set aside land with subsidies. Chalk is a rough rock and the Dorset Downs hold a large water table which acts as a reservoir of drinking water for much of the county. This property of chalk also means there are many seasonal rivers, called winterbournes, that flow depending upon the level of the water table.

## Hills

* Bulbarrow Hill (274 m), site of Rawlsbury camp and the highest hill in the Downs.
* Telegraph Hill (267 m)
* Lyscombe Hill (262 m)
* Watts Hill (261 m)
* Bell Hill (258 m)
* Eggardon Hill (252 m), also the western extremity of the South Dorset Downs
* Toller Down (252 m)
* Ball Hill (251 m)
* Dogbury Hill (248 m)
* Beaminster Down (244 m)
* Shillingstone Hill (223 m), a densely wooded scarp face with a large quarry.
* Rampisham Down (219 m)
* Hambledon Hill (192 m) and Hod Hill (143 m), two outliers of Cranborne Chase, separated from the Downs by the River Stour.

## Fauna

The downs are the native home to the Dorset Down sheep.

## Places of interest

* Blandford Forest
* Cerne valley, including Cerne Abbas Giant.
* Dorsetshire Gap, a steep valley.
* Milton Abbas, 18th-century planned estate village and museum.
* Minterne Magna, Rhododendron garden at Minterne House.
* Nettlecombe Tout hill fort.
* Ringmoor settlement and field system.
# Dostoevskij (crater)

Dostoevskij (sometimes Dostoevskii) is a crater on Mercury. It has a diameter of 430 kilometers. Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union in 1979. Dostoevskij is named for the Russian novelist Fyodor Dostoyevsky, who lived from 1821 to 1881. It is Tolstojan in age.
Just east of Dostoevskij is the crater Brooks.
* Oblique view also from MESSENGER
* Regional view with Dostoevskij near top center, in exaggerated color