OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stanley Pavey

Stanley Pavey (1913–1984) was a British cinematographer.

## Selected filmography

* Dreaming (1944)
* They Came to a City (1944)
* Pink String and Sealing Wax (1945)
* Here Comes the Sun (1946)
* Daughter of Darkness (1948)
* The Happiest Days of Your Life (1950)
* The Galloping Major (1951)
* Mother Riley Meets the Vampire (1952)
* The Happiness of Three Women (1954)
* The Belles of St. Trinian's (1954)
* The Man in the Road (1956)
* Hour of Decision (1957)
* Too Many Crooks (1959)
* Mrs. Gibbons' Boys (1962)
* Mystery Submarine (1963)
* Girl in the Headlines (1963)
# Rodgers Shelter Archeological Site

Rodgers Shelter Archeological Site, also known as the Missouri Archaeological Survey Number 23BE125, is a historic archaeological site located at Warsaw, Benton County, Missouri. It is a terrace level archaeological site along the Pomme de Terre River. The site was excavated by R. Bruce McMillan and Raymond Wood before it was submerged by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers under the water of the Truman Reservoir. The stone tools from the site belong to Late Paleo-Indian (Dalton) Period, Middle Archaic, Late Archaic, and Woodland Period.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1969.
# Nikolay Bobarenko

Nikolay Bobarenko (27 November 1930 – 16 April 1996) was a Soviet cyclist. He competed in the individual and team road race events at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Senator Yates

Senator Yates may refer to:
* Abraham Yates Jr. (1724–1796), New York State Senate
* Charles B. Yates (1939–2000), New Jersey State Senate
* Richard Yates (politician, born 1815) (1815–1873), Illinois State Senate
# Chari-Baguirmi

Chari-Baguirmi may refer to:
* Chari-Baguirmi Prefecture, one of the 14 prefectures of Chad, 1960–1999
* Chari-Baguirmi Region, one of the 22 regions of Chad, 2002–present
# Debbie Dougherty

Debbie S. Dougherty is a professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Missouri. She is the former editor-in-chief of the Journal of Applied Communication Research.

## Education and career

Dougherty received her B.A. at California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo in 1990. She has an M.A. from the University of the Pacific. After her 1992 graduation, Dougherty continued to teach and coach at University of the Pacific until 1995. She received her Ph.D. in Communication at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln in 2000. She has been a professor at the University of Missouri since 2014.
From 2018 to 2020 Dougherty served as editor for the Journal of Applied Communication Research.

## Research

Dougherty’s research focuses on the relationship between power and work, sexual harassment as a cultural phenomenon, and social class and communication. She speaks in the media about harassment policies, and institutional reviews of research plans.

## Selected publications

* Dougherty, Debbie S.; Drumheller, Kristina (2006). "Sensemaking and Emotions in Organizations: Accounting for Emotions in a Rational(ized) Context". Communication Studies. 57 (2): 215–238. doi:10.1080/10510970600667030. ISSN 1051-0974. S2CID 2722656.
* Dougherty, Debbie S.; Swartz, Omar (2011-06-07). The Reluctant Farmer: An Exploration of Work, Social Class & the Production of Food. Troubador Publishing Ltd. ISBN 978-1-84876-384-5.
* Dougherty, Debbie S. (2017-05-31). "The Omissions That Make So Many Sexual Harassment Policies Ineffective". Harvard Business Review. ISSN 0017-8012. Retrieved 2023-06-05.
* Dougherty, Debbie S. (2022-10-14). Sexual Harassment in Organizational Culture: A Transformative Approach. Cognella Academic Publishing. ISBN 978-1-5165-8635-6.

## Awards and honors

In 2019 Dougherty received the Gerald Philips National Communication Association Applied Communication Award from the National Communication Association and the Kay Award from the Central States Communication Association.
# Romerikes Blad

Romerikes Blad is a local newspaper published in Lillestrøm, Norway. It covers the Romerike district.

## History and profile

Romerikes Blad was established by Martin Julius Halvorsen in 1902 in Jessheim under the name Akershusingen, and was affiliated with the Norwegian Labour Party. The name Romerikes Blad was taken in 1905.
Between 1953 and 1967 it expanded from two to five editions a week. It mainly covered Ullensaker, Nannestad and Gjerdrum, although offices at Kjeller were opened in 1974. In 1990 it merged with the larger newspaper Akershus Arbeiderblad, which mainly covered Skedsmo, Rælingen, Fet, Sørum and Lørenskog. The two newspapers had shared the same editor-in-chief for some time. Romerikes Blad had been the smaller newspaper before the merger, with a circulation of 10,694 copies in 1983 compared to Akershus Arbeiderblad which had 24,529 copies. Nonetheless, after an initial period under the name Akershus/Romerikes Blad, the name Romerikes Blad was used. The editor-in-chief at the time of the merger was Terje Granerud (1989-2001).
Today, Romerikes Blad is owned 100% by Amedia, like many former Labour-affiliated newspapers. It has a circulation of 37,653 copies of which 36,166 are subscribers.
# Bentz

Bentz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred Bentz (1897–1964), German geologist
* Chad Bentz (born 1980), American baseball player
* Cliff Bentz (born 1952), American politician
* Eddie Bentz (1894–1979), American criminal
* Gunnar Bentz (born 1996), American swimmer
* Melitta Bentz (1873–1950), German businesswoman and inventor
* Misty C. Bentz (born 1980), American astrophysicist
* Roman Bentz (1919–1996), American football player
* Avery Bentz (born 1997), Canadian financial prodigy
* David Bentz (born 1986), American politician
* Mark Bentz (born 1965), Canadian politician
# Roger Niger

Roger Niger (died 1241) was a thirteenth-century cleric who became Bishop of London. He is also known as Saint Roger of Beeleigh.

## Life

In 1192 Niger was named a canon of St Paul's Cathedral, London, and he held the prebend of Ealdland in the diocese of London. In 1218 he was promoted to Archdeacon of Colchester. He was elected Bishop of London in 1228, and was consecrated bishop on 10 June 1229.
Niger died on 29 September 1241 or on 2 October 1241 and during his burial in Old St Paul's Cathedral, there was an eclipse of the sun. There was a tomb memorial to him in the quire there. His heart was taken to Beeleigh Abbey near Maldon in Essex. Both sites became places of pilgrimage and he was referred to as a saint, although no formal canonisation has been located. He was, however, called a saint by at least one Pope. In 1391, Pope Boniface IX granted relaxation to penitents visiting and giving alms to Beeleigh Abbey on the anniversary of his death.

## Citations

* ↑ Greenway Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1066-1300: Volume 1, St. Paul's, London: Archdeacons: Colchester
* 1 2 Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 258
* 1 2 Greenway Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1066-1300: Volume 1, St. Paul's, London: Bishops
* ↑ "Memorials of St Paul's Cathedral" Sinclair, W. p93: London; Chapman & Hall, Ltd; 1909
* ↑ Page and Round (ed.) "House of Premonstratensian Canons: Abbey of Beeleigh by Maldon" History of the County of Essex: Volume 2
# Obanzai

Obanzai (おばんざい) is a traditional style of Japanese cuisine native to Kyoto. For food to be considered obanzai, at least half of its ingredients must be produced or processed in Kyoto.
Ingredients in obanzai cooking must also be in season. Obanzai cooking heavily relies on vegetables and seafood, prepared simply. Another characteristic of obanzai is the incorporation of ingredients which are usually discarded as waste.

## Origin

The word "obanzai" originated in 1964, when Shige Ōmura and others used the term in a newspaper article to describe traditional home cooking of Kyoto.

## Preparation

Traditionally, obanzai is made taking into consideration five core spiritual elements
* honma mon (genuine things) – using seasonings and cooking implements that have value
* ambai (balance) – unique balance born out of flexibility and creativity in utilizing ingredients
* deaimon (encounter) – cherishing encounters that are made through acquisition and use of ingredients. This word means the act or spirit of living with nature or community.
* omotenashi (hospitality) – willingness to make an effort to make the best selection matching the mood or condition of others, to cogitate to enjoy the meal, to cook with the wish that who eat the meal stay healthy. These three acts means motenashi.
* shimatsu (not creating waste) – similar to mottainai, it means putting everything available to good use
# Nilgiri Road railway station

vteKharagpur–Puri line :
Legend :
Nilgiri Road railway station is a railway station on Kharagpur–Puri line, part of the Howrah–Chennai main line under Kharagpur railway division of South Eastern Railway zone. It is situated at Barunsing, Nilgiri Road in Balasore district in the Indian state of Odisha.

## History

In between 1893 and 1896 the East Coast State Railway constructed Howrah–Chennai main line. Kharagpur–Puri branch was finally opened for public in 1901. The route was electrified in several phases. In 2005, Howrah–Chennai route was completely electrified.
# Carenum devisii

Carenum devisii is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae, found in Australia. It was described by William John Macleay in 1883.
# Father George Kehoe Memorial Award

The Father George Kehoe Memorial Award is awarded annually to the U Sports men's ice hockey Coach of the Year as selected by the U Sports Men's Hockey Coaches Association.
The award is named in honour of the late Rev. George Kehoe, a St. Francis Xavier University alumni and Nova Scotia Sport Hall of Fame inductee who was the director of athletics at St. Francis Xavier University for many years.
# Sir David Brand Award

The Sir David Brand Award for Tourism is the highest award for tourism in Western Australia, named after Sir David Brand (1912-1979), who was Premier of Western Australia from 1959 to 1971. It was established in 1972 as a single award, and is now the highest honour in the Western Australia Tourism Awards.
The awards were established in 1972, by John Wood, founder of the Fleetwood caravan company. He said later:
   I recall an excited David Brand, WA's first Minister for Tourism, saying the award would come to symbolise the pinnacle achievement in WA tourism. How insightful his vision!
Speaking in parliament in 2013 John Day commented that David Brand's widow Lady Brand, then aged 92, had at that time attended all but one of the 41 presentation ceremonies for the award.

## Winners

* 2019: Busselton Jetty
* 2018: Kimberley Wild Expeditions
* 2017: Horizontal Falls Seaplane Adventures
* 2016: ADAMS Coachlines
* 2015: Sandalford Wines
* 2014: Broome's Cable Beach Club Resort & Spa
* 2013: Kings Park and Botanic Garden
* 2012: Challenger Institute of Technology, School of Hospitality & Tourism
* 2011: Eco Beach Broome
* 2010: Willie Creek Pearl Farm
* 2009: Augusta Margaret River Tourism Association
* 2008: Augusta Margaret River Tourism Association
* 2006: Willie Creek Pearl Farm
* 2001: Perth Zoo
* 1998: Aviair
* 1997: Aviair
* 1996: Aviair
* 1994: Feature Tours
* 1993: The Burswood Resort
* 1992: Esplanade Hotel, Albany
* 1984: York Motor Museum
* 1983: Atlantis Marine Park (closed 1990)
* 1978: Elizabethan Village
# Romerike

Romerike is a traditional district located north-east of Oslo, in what is today south-eastern Norway. It consists of the Akershus municipalities Lillestrøm, Lørenskog, Nittedal, Rælingen and Aurskog-Høland in the southern end (Nedre Romerike), and Ullensaker, Gjerdrum, Nannestad, Nes, Eidsvoll and Hurdal in the northern end (Øvre Romerike).

## Etymology

The Old Norse form of the name was Raumaríki, but the name must be much older (see below). The first element is the genitive plural of raumr m ("person from Romerike"); the final element is ríki n ("realm"; cf. Ringerike, Rånrike). In the Hversu Noregr byggdist and in Thorsteins saga Víkingssonar, the name is attributed to the mythical king Raum the Old (Raumr inn gamli). According to the latter saga, the members of the family were big and ugly, and because of this big and ugly people were called "great Raumar".
The linguistic similarity to Romerriket is entirely coincidental.

## History

The name Romerike may be derived ultimately from Raum elfr, which was an old name for the Glomma river.
Before the unification of Norway by King Harald Fairhair, Romerike was a petty kingdom. It had its age of greatness between the 5th and 7th centuries. The 6th century Goth scholar Jordanes wrote in his Getica about a tribe located in Scandza which he named the Raumarici and which seems to be the same name as Raumariki, the old name for Romerike.
In Beowulf and Widsith, the tribe is mentioned as the warlike Heaðo-Reamas (i.e. battling Reamas, for the correspondence between Reamas and Raumar compare Geatas and Gautar).
Snorri Sturluson relates in his Heimskringla that it was ruled by the semi-legendary Swedish kings, Sigurd Hring and Ragnar Lodbrok during the 8th century.
In the 9th century, Halfdan the Black, the father of King Harald Fairhair, subdued the area by defeating and killing the previous ruler, Sigtryg, in battle. He then defeated Sigtryg's brother and successor Eystein in a series of battles.
After the death of Halfdan the Black, Romerike submitted to the Swedish king Erik Eymundsson. However, it was forcibly conquered by Harald Fairhair who spent a summer there, to ensure that Romerike was integrated into his newly-created kingdom of Norway.
The centre of the kingdom and the earliest settlements were at Sand, between Jessheim and Garder, where the soil was easiest to cultivate and the surrounding forests were rich in game animals.

### Kings of Raumariki

* Raum the Old
* Eystein Halfdansson
* Halfdan the Mild
* Sigtryg Eysteinsson
* Eystein Eysteinsson, brother of Sigtryg
* Halfdan the Black
* Erik Eymundsson

## Raknehaugen

Rakni's Mound (Raknehaugen) has been estimated to date to around 550 AD (possibly 552 AD). It is located in the very heart of Romerike. Raknehaugen is a burial mound (gravhaug) from the Old Norse word haugr meaning barrow or mound. It is assumed that it is named after a king with the name Rakni. At 77 metres in diameter and more than 15 metres high, Raknehaugen at Ullensaker is the largest barrow in Northern Europe.
# Rodney Evans

Rodney or Rod Evans may refer to:
* Rodney J. Evans (1948–1969), Medal of Honor recipient, killed in action during the Vietnam War
* Rodney Evans (filmmaker) (born 1971), American filmmaker and lecturer
* Rodney Evans (footballer) (born 1946), Australian rules footballer for Richmond
* Rod Evans (born 1947), English singer
* Rod L. Evans, American academic
# Oct-2

Oct-2 (octamer-binding protein 2) also known as POU domain, class 2, transcription factor 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the POU2F2 gene.
Oct-2 is an octamer transcription factor which is a member of the POU family.
# Churchill Oliseh

Churchill Oliseh is a Nigerian football manager who manages FC Ebedei. He is the father of Sekou Oliseh and brother of Azubuike Oliseh, Egutu Oliseh and Sunday Oliseh.
Churchill Oliseh is credited with discovering Nigerian international Obafemi Martins playing street football in Lagos.
# Carenum distinctum

Carenum distinctum is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae, found in Australia. It was described by William John Macleay in 1864.
# Eleanor V. Valentin

Rear Admiral Eleanor V. Valentin was the first female flag officer to serve as director of the United States Navy Medical Service Corps. She assumed command of Navy Medicine Support Command and assumed duties as the 16th director of the Medical Service Corps on 1 October 2009.

## Early life and education

Eleanor Vivian Valentin is a native of Seattle, Washington and former college cheerleader. After receiving her Bachelor of Science degrees in Zoology and Psychology at the University of Washington, she completed a Master's degree in Public Health (Health Policy and Planning), and a Master of Science degree in Public Health (Biostatistics) at the University of Hawaiʻi.

## Naval career

In 1982 Valentin was commissioned as a lieutenant junior grade, Medical Service Corps, United States Navy, and for the next decade she served in a variety of department head and administrative officer positions at Naval Hospital San Diego; Admiral J. T. Boone Branch Medical Clinic in Norfolk, Virginia; Naval Medical Clinic Norfolk, Virginia; U.S. Naval Hospital Guam; Armed Forces Institute of Pathology in Washington, D.C.; and U.S. Naval Hospital Yokosuka, Japan.
Valentin served as director for Administration at Naval Medical Clinic in Pearl Harbor from 1994 to 1997. Following that duty, Valentin reported to the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery and became the branch head for TRICARE Marketing and Communications.
In October 2000, Valentin became the director, Regional Operations, in the Office of the Secretary of Defense (Health Affairs) TRICARE Management Activity. There, she led staff and joint service teams in developing plans and strategies to implement statutory and policy guidance for the delivery of healthcare services to eligible beneficiaries worldwide. From April 2003 until April 2006, she served as executive officer, Naval Hospital Corpus Christi, Texas; and from May 2006 through May 2008, she served as commanding officer, Naval Hospital/Health Clinic Cherry Point. Formerly, she served as chief of staff for Navy Medicine National Capital Area. Valentin was promoted to rear admiral on September 1, 2009. On October 1, 2009, Valentin assumed duties as chief, Medical Service Corps. With her promotion to flag rank, Valentin became the first female director of the Medical Service Corps to reach that milestone. Valentin retired in 2014.
# Joseph Brennan (author)

Joseph Brennan (born 23 January 1986) is an Australian author, best known for his academic writing on male sexuality in the media studies fields of fan and porn studies, his work on queerbaiting, slash fiction and manips, and gay pornography in particular. He serves on the editorial board of Psychology and Sexuality.

## Career

Brennan earned a bachelor's degree in Media from Macquarie University in 2008. He then moved to the University of Sydney, where he earned a honours degree with university medal in Media and Communications in 2009, followed by a PhD in 2014.
In 2013 he chaired a panel on fan fiction at the Sydney Writers’ Festival devoted to the origins of E. L. James’ Fifty Shades series, which formed the basis of research published in Media International Australia. He is a frequent commentator on issues of fandom, LGBT culture and pornography, having been interviewed by Australian media outlets like ABC Radio National and SBS World News.
Brennan is the author of numerous academic journal articles and book chapters, as well as magazine articles on gay male culture, published in venues such as DNA. He was guest editor of the Journal of Fandom Studies in 2018 and edited the book Queerbaiting and Fandom: Teasing Fans through Homoerotic Possibilities in 2019.
In 2020, Brennan participated in episode six of the ABC Television series Reputation Rehab, in which a journal article he had authored on the viral image scandal of Australian rugby league player Todd Carney was a focus.
# Sir Henry Hamilton, 1st Baronet

Sir Henry Hamilton, 1st Baronet (1710 – 26 June 1782) was an Anglo-Irish politician.
Hamilton sat in the Irish House of Commons as the Member of Parliament for Londonderry City from 1747 to 1768, before representing Killybegs between 1768 and his death in 1782. On 23 January 1775 he was made a baronet, of Manor Cunningham in the Baronetage of Ireland; the title became extinct upon his death.
# Patronage (disambiguation)

Patronage is the support, encouragement, privilege, or financial aid that an organization or individual bestows to another.
Patronage may also refer to:
* Patronage (transportation) or ridership, a statistical quantity of passengers
* Patronage (novel), an 1814 novel by Maria Edgeworth
* Spoils system or patronage system
* Ius patronatus or right of patronage in Roman Catholic canon law
* Patronage, the practice of appointing a parish clergyman in the Church of England; see advowson
* Patronage, the practice of appointing a parish clergyman in the Church of Scotland; see Church Patronage (Scotland) Act 1711
# Blondin (surname)

Blondin is a surname of French origin, literally meaning a person with blond hair. It may refer to:
* Antoine Blondin, French writer
* Charles Blondin, French tightrope walker
* Denis Blondin, Canadian anthropologist and writer
* Ester Blondin, founder of College Marie Anne
* Ethel Blondin-Andrew, Canadian politician
* Fred Blondin [fr], French singer and songwriter
* Yvan Blondin, Canadian Forces General Officer
* Maryvonne Blondin, French politician
* Pierre Édouard Blondin, Canadian politician

## Fictional characters

* Blondin, the white character from the Belgian comic strip Blondin et Cirage by Jijé
# Benjamin Odell

Benjamin Odell may refer to:
* Benjamin Odell (politician) (1854–1926), American politician from New York
* Benjamin Odell (producer) (born 1969), American writer, director and producer of independent films
# Black Eye Blues

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Punknews.org | |
| RVA Magazine | (positive) |
Black Eye Blues is the second studio album by the American hardcore band Lewd Acts. The album was released on September 1, 2009 through Deathwish Inc. Black Eye Blues was met with generally positive reviews. NME said the song "Night-Crawlers" is "a melodic welt to be worn proudly." The illustrations for Black Eye Blues were done by Tyler Densley, and the design and packaging were done by Jacob Bannon of Converge. The album was produced by Kurt Ballou also of Converge.

## Track listing

* "Know Where to Go" – 1:37
* "Wide Black Eyes" – 1:28
* "Night-Crawlers" – 2:16
* "You Don't Need Me" – 0:42
* "I Don't Need You" – 3:22
* "Who Knew the West Coast Could Be So Cold" – 1:24
* "Penmanship Sailed" – 5:03
* "Young Lovers, Old Livers" – 2:30
* "Rot Gut Charlie" – 1:19
* "My Father Was a Locomotive" – 2:56
* "Nowhere to Go" – 6:03
# Ocularia insularis

Ocularia insularis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1960.
# Nikoletta

Nikoletta is a Danish, Finnish, German, Hungarian, Icelandic, Norwegian and Swedish feminine given name derived from the Greek Nikolaos. Notable people with this name include the following:
* Nikoletta Kiss (born 1997), Hungarian swimmer
* Nikoletta Lakos (born 1978), Hungarian chess grandmaster
* Nikoletta Nagy (born 1994), Hungarian model
* Nikoletta Samonas (born 1985), Ghanaian actress known as Nikki Samonas
* Nikoletta Szőke (born 1978), Hungarian jazz vocalist
* Nikoletta Tsagari (born 1990), Greek rhythmic gymnast