OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Pretend One

The Pretend One is an Australian independent realism drama film directed by Tony Prescott. It was filmed in April 2015 in central Queensland, Australia. The screenplay was written by James Raue and Tony Prescott. The Pretend One had its world premiere at the Gold Coast International Film Festival in April 2018 closely followed by its international premiere at Newport Beach Film Festival.
The film was released theatrically for a limited season in March 2019 with various screenings in cities and regional centres concluding in July 2019.

## Cast

* Geraldine Hakewill as Charlie
* Michael Whalley as Hugo
* Benedict Wall as Guy
* David Field as Roger
* Alice Roberts as Young Charlie
* Elijah Perris as Young Hugo
* Fiona Press as Therapist

## Reception

The Pretend One was met with positive reviews. Matthew Eeles of Cinema Australia gave the film five stars writing "Who would have thought one of the most beautiful, heartfelt, emotional and complex on-screen relationships in Australian film history would be between an adult woman and her imaginary friend". Filmink magazine rated the film 17.5/20 writing "The Pretend One belies its skinny budget, working perfectly with what it’s got at hand, but never skimping on ambition of concept or vision. It’s a sweet but never sentimental film that will break your heart in the best possible way".

## Accolades

In 2018, Cinema Australia went on to place The Pretend One at fourth position in its annual Top 5 Australian Films list.
# 1671 in France

Events from the year 1671 in France.

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Louis XIV

## Events

* 30 December – The Académie royale d'architecture is founded by Louis XIV of France in Paris, the world's first school of architecture.

## Births

* 11 January – François-Marie, 1st duc de Broglie, French military leader (d. 1745)
* 6 April – Jean-Baptiste Rousseau, French poet (d. 1741)
* 14 July – Jacques d'Allonville, French astronomer and mathematician (d. 1732)
# Draba incrassata

Draba incrassata is an uncommon species of flowering plant in the family Brassicaceae known by the common name Sweetwater Mountains draba.
It is endemic to California, where it is known mainly from the Sweetwater Mountains of Mono County. It grows in alpine rock fields on the barren high mountain peaks.
Draba incrassata is a small perennial herb forming mats of thick, oval-shaped leaves. Each leaf is under 1.5 centimeters long and mostly hairless except for a prominent fringe of long hairs along the edges. The erect inflorescence bears several flowers with yellow petals just a few millimeters long. The fruit is an oval silique up to about a centimeter long and containing several seeds.
# St. Paul's Cathedral, Valparaíso

St. Paul's Cathedral (Spanish: Catedral de San Pablo) is a historic Anglican church in Valparaíso, Chile. Located in Cerro Concepción in the historic British section of Valparaíso, St. Paul's has been a National Monument of Chile since 1979 and a cathedral since 2016.

## History

St. Paul's began in 1837 as a house church serving the British expatriate community in the cosmopolitan port city of Valparaíso, with divine services conducted by traveling Anglican chaplains. At the time and until 1865, Chilean law restricted all faiths but Catholicism, but in 1857—amid the growing influence and wealth of the British expat population—Anglicans were permitted to build a church in Cerro Concepción. British Consul William Rouse led efforts to raise funds for the new church.
However, due to the restrictions on religious liberty, the building was not permitted features like a steeple or a tower that would indicate it was a church, and its doors were not allowed to be larger than any of the local Catholic churches' doors, resulting in worshipers entering through a side door. The building was designed by English architect and engineer William Henry Lloyd, who was in Chile to build the Santiago–Valparaíso railway line. The church was repaired by Carlos Federico Claussen after the 1906 earthquake.
On March 19, 2016, the church was declared a cathedral by the Anglican Diocese of Chile, thus becoming the first Anglican cathedral in the country. On June 5, 2022, St. Paul's hosted a service celebrating Queen Elizabeth II's Platinum Jubilee. The service was presided over by Samuel Morrison, the Anglican bishop of Valparaíso, and attended by Louise de Souza, the British ambassador to Chile.

### Monument status

Since July 19, 1979, St. Paul's has been recognized as a historic monument by the Council of National Monuments of Chile. It is also a contributor to the UNESCO World Heritage Site comprising Valparaíso's historic quarter.

## Architecture

The exterior of the cathedral remains modest in appearance, with no tower or prominent entrance. A three-sided baptistry protrudes on the liturgical east end of the church. The building's interior, whose present-day appearance dates to 1883, has a long single nave illuminated with lancet windows; the roof is supported by exposed wooden trusses. A half-height wooden tracery rood screen separates the nave from the choir. In 1903, a pneumatic water-powered pipe organ was purchased for the church in memory of Queen Victoria. The stained glass windows of St. Paul's were imported from the United Kingdom. Two plaques commemorate the porteños of British origin who died in World War I.

## Music

Since 1995, to raise awareness of the church's restoration needs, St. Paul's has hosted weekly Sunday afternoon organ concerts. The concert series, called “Música en las alturas,” is the only regular series of organ performances in Chile.
# John Dyke

John Dyke may refer to:
* John Dyke (cricketer)
* John Dyke (rugby union)
* John and Jennie Dyke
# Schwartziella obesa

Schwartziella obesa is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod micromollusk in the family Zebinidae, found in the Cape Verde archipelago.

## Description

The height of the shell attains 5.5 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off the Cape Verdes.
# Botryandromyces

Botryandromyces is a genus of fungi in the family Laboulbeniaceae. The genus contain 2 species.
# The Scourge of the Swastika

The Scourge of the Swastika: A Short History of Nazi War Crimes is a 1954 non-fiction book by Edward Russell, 2nd Baron Russell of Liverpool.

## Synopsis

The book provides a brief history of the Nazi war crimes and features graphic photographic evidence.

## Publication

The book's publication resulted in great controversy. Russell was ordered by the government to withdraw the book's publication. About a week before its publication, he resigned his position of Assistant Judge Advocate General. The book was published by Cassell on 19 August 1954. The book quickly became an international bestseller, and remained a bestseller for years.

## Reception

In his review for the ABA Journal, U.S. Circuit Judge John J. Parker wrote that Russell "rendered a distinct public service in giving us a brief history of these war crimes in a form that the average man can read and understand."
Drew Middleton of The New York Times called it a "difficult" book for readers.

## Legacy and influence

The book has been cited as an early influence by novelist Howard Jacobson; The Scourge of the Swastika appears in Jacobson's novels The Mighty Walzer (1999) and Kalooki Nights (2006). It has also been cited by Hungarian-Canadian physician Gabor Maté, whose grandparents were killed in Auschwitz, as the "book that changed his life." Activist Tony Greenstein said it was the first book he ever read and that it influenced him to consider "how hateful human beings could be to other human beings."
Filmmaker Mark Forstater authored I Survived a Secret Nazi Extermination Camp, in which he reflects on his extended family who died in the Majdanek concentration camp and Belzec extermination camp. Forstater reveals his first sight of a naked woman to be in a picture of Belzec inmates running to their deaths featured in The Scourge of the Swastika.
# 1671 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

## Events

* Antoinette du Ligier de la Garde Deshoulières awarded the first prize given for poetry by the Académie française

## Works published

* Anonymous, Westminster-Drollery; or, A Choice Collection of the Newest Songs & Poems Both at Court & Theaters (second part published in 1672)
* John Milton, Paradise Regain'd: A poem [...] To which is added Samson Agonistes, published in May (Samson Agonistes published separately in 1681)

## Births

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* April 6 – Jean-Baptiste Rousseau (died 1741), French poet and epigrammatist
* September 7 – Antoine Danchet (died 1748), French playwright, librettist and dramatic poet
* September 28 – Sarah Dixon (died 1765), English poet
* November 6 – Colley Cibber (died 1757), English actor-manager, playwright and Poet Laureate

## Deaths

Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* April 30 – Fran Krsto Frankopan (born 1643), Croatian poet and politician (executed)
* September 28 – Jean de Montigny (born 1636), French philosophic writer and poet
* Pierre Le Moyne (born 1602), French Jesuit poet
* Sokuhi Nyoitsu (born 1616), Chinese Buddhist monk, poet and calligrapher
* Yun Seon-do (born 1587), Korean poet and government official
# Robert Lamberton

Robert Lamberton may refer to:
* Robert Lamberton (judge) (1809–1885), founder of the first bank in Venago County and later associate judge of the Courts of Venango County, Pa.
* Robert Eneas Lamberton (1886–1941), American Republican politician
* Robert D. Lamberton, professor of classics at Washington University in St. Louis and translator of Thomas the Obscure
# Cape rock gecko

The Cape rock gecko or Hawequa flat gecko (Afroedura hawequensis) is a species of lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is endemic to South Africa.

## Distribution

A. hawequensis is endemic to the Du Toitskloof and Limietberg mountains in the Western Cape providence of South Africa.

## Habitat

A. hawequensis is commonly found in mesic habitats with sandstone boulders and outcroppings within fynbos. A. hawequensis is found between elevations of 1,100m-1,400m.

## Conservation status

The Cape rock gecko has gone through a number of different statuses within the IUCN redlist. From 1996 until 2017 the species was classified as near threatened. In 2018, the species would be upgraded to Least Concern. The IUCN cites that despite the species small distribution, A. hawequensis can be found abundantly within protected areas, with no decline in habitat or population.
# Draba hispida

Draba hispida, the three-toothed whitlow grass, is a species of plant in the family Brassicaceae.

## Description

Draba hispida is a perennial plant, with a basal rosette of obovate hairy leaves. The erect stems carry a small number of yellow flowers

## Distribution and habitat

This species is native to Asia Minor (north-eastern Turkey, Central Anatolia Region and Caucasus Mountains). It grows in a subalpine habitat at an elevation up to 3,200 metres (10,500 ft) above sea level.
# St Mawnan and St Stephen's Church, Mawnan

St Mawnan and St Stephen's Church, Mawnan is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England Diocese of Truro in Mawnan, Cornwall, England, UK.

## History

The church dates from the 13th century with the tower dating from the 14th and 15th centuries. It was restored in 1827 when the north wall was rebuilt. The chancel roof was restored by the vicar in 1861 and a further restoration took place in 1879 to 1880 under the direction of the architect James Piers St Aubyn. It was by then in a ruinous state and no longer possible to worship within. In the 1880 restoration considerable portions of the north and south walls were rebuilt, and several new windows were inserted. The chancel and east window of the north aisle were filled with stained glass, and in the north-east corner a new window of coloured glass was inserted in memory of M. Nowell Peters who died in 1880. The contractor for the restoration was Messrs May of Pool, and it cost £1,500. The church reopened on 30 June 1880.
The patron saint is Mawan, Mawnan or Mawganus, who appears to have settled in the neighbourhood in the 6th century.
There is a fragment of a cross head built into the north aisle wall; it was found in the churchyard in 1881.

## Rectors of Mawnan

* Ralph Renewarde before 1282
* Robert Flammanke before 1329
* John de Bodrugan 1348
* Roger de Bugworthy 1348
* Ralph Heuger 1350
* John Cueffe 1381
* Otho Treflumen
* Benedict Walesbreu 1391
* Richard Gabriell 1398
* Thomas Pytyngton
* Richard Beauchamp 1416
* Thomas Peryne 1448
* John Oby 1475
* Richard Symons 1491
* Richard Merten 1499
* Richard Vercayn
* George Tresilian 1510
* John James Lorde or Lowd 1526
* Matthew Lelack or Selack 1549
* John Trevylian
* Christopher Trevylian 1566
* Thomas Hunt 1587
* Walter Quarm 1622
* Joseph Trewinnard 1663
* William Peter 1716
* Samuel Thomas 1750
* William Peter 1760
* Phillip Webber 1799
* John Rogers 1807
* Richard B. Kinsman 1838
* William Rogers 1842
* Henry Lewis Leverton 1890
* William G. Hills 1934
* Allan B. Gunstone 1936
* Malcolm Osborne 1965
* John Ruscoe 1970
* Patrick F. L. Connor 1985
* Nigel James Eva 1990
* David Wilcox 1995
* Harry Francis Jackson 1996

## Parish status

The church is in a joint parish with:
* St Michael's Church, Mawnan Smith

## Organ

The church had an organ by J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd dating from 1875 which was originally in All Saints’ Church, Marazion. It has subsequently been enlarged by Hele & Co and Lance Foy. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# Dream Again (Phil Keaggy album)

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| Source | Rating |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
| Christianity Today | |
Dream Again is an album by guitarist Phil Keaggy, released in 2006. His first new studio vocal album since the 2000 release of Lights of Madrid, Keaggy described it as a "relationship album." It contains songs dedicated to his older sisters ("Kathy's Song" and "How Can I Thank You"), his wife Bernadette ("It's You and Me"), and his daughter Olivia ("There With You"), as well as other personal references. Additionally, his son Ian adds acoustic guitar and vocals and his daughter Alicia performs vocals on "Micah 6:8".

## Track listing

* "Dream Again"
* "Why"
* "Redemption"
* "Thank You for Today"
* "Revive Me"
* "There With You"
* "Traveling Light"
* "Micah 6:8"
* "Kathy's Song"
* "It's You and Me"
* "How Can I Thank You"
* "Love is the Reason"

## Personnel

* Phil Keaggy - vocals, producer, instrumentation
* Ian Keaggy - acoustic guitar, vocals
* Alicia Keaggy - vocals
* Tom Howard - piano
* Chris McHugh - drums
* Mike Radovosky - drums
* Tom Shinness - bass, cello, harmonium, tambourine, backing vocals
* Jonathon Willis - string arrangements
* Richard Dodd - mastering
* Loren Balman - photography, cover photo
# Estevan Sound

Estevan Sound is a sound on the North Coast of British Columbia, extending northwest from Caamaño Sound between Campania Island (E) and the Estevan Group archipelago (W).
# Scottish Building Society

Scottish Building Society is a building society with the Head Office based in Edinburgh, Scotland. It is the oldest remaining building society in the world, the only independent building society based in Scotland and the 24th largest in the United Kingdom based on total assets of £740.7 million at 31 January 2024. It is a member of the Building Societies Association.
The Society has six branches in Aberdeen, Edinburgh, Galashiels, Glasgow, Inverness and Troon.

## History

Scottish Building Society was established in 1848 as the Edinburgh Friendly Property Investment Company. It changed its name to the Scottish Building Society in 1929.
On 1 February 2013, the Scottish Building Society merged with its Edinburgh competitor Century Building Society. As a result of the merger, it became the only remaining building society to be headquartered in Scotland.
In 2023 it celebrated its 175th anniversary. As part of the 175th anniversary celebrations, the Society launched the Scottish Building Society Foundation in partnership with Foundation Scotland. To date, 17 charities across Scotland have received awards, totalling almost £60,000 towards local causes.
# Rudolf Hitrec

Rudolf Hitrec (12 April 1903 in Zagreb – 13 January 1970 in Zagreb) was a Croatian footballer and international manager.

## Club career

He played for Concordia Zagreb from 1919 to 1921 and Građanski Zagreb from 1921 to 1930. He won the national championship of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes in 1923, 1926 and 1928.

## International career

Hitrec played for the Yugoslav national team once in 1926 against Bulgaria in Zagreb.

## Post-playing career

In 1941 he became the president of the Croatian Football Federation and also served as the manager of the Croatia national team from 1940 to 1943. After the Second World War he ended his career in football and worked at the Dubrava Clinical Hospital as a doctor.
# Double Dose

Double Dose is a common expression generally meaning double that of the typical amount. It may also refer to:
* Double Dose (Hot Tuna album), 1978
* Double Dose (Tela album), 2002
* Double Dose: Ultimate Hits, a 2011 album by Poison
* "Double Dose" (Superman: The Animated Series), a 1997 episode
# Extraocular implant

An extraocular implant (also known as eyeball jewelry) is a cosmetic implant involving a tiny piece of decorative jewelry which is implanted within the superficial, interpalpebral conjunctiva or sclera of the human eye.

## History and culture

Eyeball jewelry was developed first in the Netherlands as a radical new form of body modification in 2002. It was first designed at the Netherlands Institute for Innovative Ocular Surgery and is marketed there under the name JewelEye. The procedure is completely legal in the Netherlands, as long as it is performed by a licensed ophthalmologist under sterile conditions.
In Canada, multiple provinces have passed laws banning eyeball jewelry and scleral tattooing due to potential health risks, including Ontario and Saskatchewan.

## Procedure

Unlike subdermal implants and other new body modification procedures, the extraocular implant is currently only being performed in a medical clinic environment. The procedure is relatively quick, but it does require that both eyes be immobilized with anesthetic drops, and that the layers of the eyeball where the implant is situated must be separated by the injection of liquid. As very few people have undergone this procedure, and it is relatively new, the long term health effects are currently unknown.
However, the Website of the Netherlands Institute for Innovative Ocular Surgery states that the implant does not interfere with the ocular functions, i.e. the visual performance and mobility. Additionally, patient satisfaction remains high and no side effects of the treatment have been noticed with a follow-up of more than one year.

## Jewelry

Currently, the only supplier of jewelry for this implant is Hippocratech b.v., a company in Rotterdam, Netherlands. The implant is manufactured from a platinum alloy and is available in several basic shapes, including the Euro sign, heart, musical note, clover or star shapes, with other shapes custom made by the company upon request. The size of the jewellery is about 1/8" (3 mm) across.
# Carabus melancholicus costatus

Carabus melancholicus costatus is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae that can be found in France, Portugal, and Spain. They are brownish-black coloured.
# St Maurice's Church, Winchester

St Maurice's Church, Winchester was a parish church in the Church of England in Winchester, Hampshire.
The parish was united with that of St Mary Kalendar and the old church was taken down in March 1840, rebuilt to designs by the architect William Gover of Winchester, and reopened on 21 July 1842, when it was consecrated by the Bishop of Winchester.
The body of the church was taken down in the late 1950s. The only remains are the 15th-century tower, built of flint and rubble and incorporating a Norman arch, which is Grade II listed. The tower also displays a sundial and the arms of King George III.

## Organ

The church contained a pipe organ dating from 1756 by Father Smith. When the church closed this was moved to St Thomas' Church, Southgate Street, and when that church closed, it moved again to St Denys Church, Portswood, Southampton. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.

## Bells

The tower contained six bells at the time the church was closed.
Until 1919 they were a ring of five, however during that year the bells were taken to Gillett and Johnston of Croydon, had their canons removed and a treble added to give six bells. These were taken out and in 1957, were given to the Church of the Ascension, Bitterne Park, Southampton, where they were augmented to eight with the addition of two trebles and the tenor being recast by Mears and Stainbank.
In 2008 they were augmented to twelve with the addition of four trebles, all cast by Hayward Mills Associates, making them the world's lightest ring of twelve bells hung in a church.

## Rectors

In 1682 Isaac Jones was appointed first Rector of the joint parish of St Maurice with St Mary Kalendre.
* 1560 Jes Cunth or Cout
* 1584 Mr. James
* 1591 Parson Dithey or Disley
* 1591 Thomas Stempe
* 1594 Mr. Jones
* 1607 Thomas Stempe
* 1608 Mr. Newby
* 1609 Mr. Munday
* 1644 William Clunn
* 1675 Joseph Masters
* 1682 Isaac Jones
* 1704 Richard Barker
* 1718 William Jefferies
* 1719 Cornelius Norwood
* 1721 Daniel Wavell
* 1738 Thomas Ridding
* 1741 Richard Wavell (son of Daniel)
* 1779 James Monk Newbolt
* 1803 George L Armstrong
* 1819 Henry John Hopkins
* 1838 William Nicholson
* 1845 Thomas Woodroffe
* 1854 William Cornes
* 1861 Henry Brougham Bousfield
* 1870 Henry Haigh
* 1883 James Henerille Thresher
* 1893 Alfred Cecil Dicker
* 1906 Walter Edmund Colchester
* 1923 Charles Fanshawe
* 1925 Sidney Montague Watson
* 1947 Charles Oswald Rockett
* 1950 Bernard Cunningham Corfield