OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Greenhut

Robert "Bob" Greenhut (born December 18, 1942) is an American film producer.
Born in New York City, Greenhut studied music at the University of Miami. He began his film career as a production assistant on Arthur Hiller's 1967 comedy The Tiger Makes Out. During the next seven years, he worked in various production capacities, rising through the ranks to become a production manager, assistant director, and associate producer. Greenhut served in that last capacity on The Front, a 1976 Hollywood blacklist drama starring Woody Allen. It was the first of many collaborations with the writer/director. Greenhut served as the executive producer and production manager of Annie Hall and went on to produce or executive produce every Allen-directed film through to the period musical comedy Everyone Says I Love You in 1996.
Greenhut also has worked extensively with Mike Nichols on Heartburn (1986), Working Girl (1988), Postcards from the Edge (1990), Regarding Henry (1991), and Wolf (1994). His additional credits include Miloš Forman's Hair (1979), Arthur (1981), Martin Scorsese's The King of Comedy (1983), and Penny Marshall's Big (1988), A League of Their Own (1992) and Renaissance Man (1994).
Greenhut received a 1989 Crystal Apple Award from the NYC Mayor's Film Office for his contribution to the city's film industry. That same year, he was honored with the Eastman Kodak Award for lifetime achievement.
# Poggio Murella

Poggio Murella is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Manciano, province of Grosseto. At the time of the 2011 census its population amounted to 287.

## Geography

Poggio Murella is about 60 km from Grosseto and 15 km from Manciano, and it is situated in the southern side of the hill ("poggio") of Poggio Capanne, in the valley of Albegna.
Poggio Murella is composed by several borgate (hamlets): Basso, Bubbolina, Greppo, Poderino, Poggetto, Poggio Sassorosso, Sellaie, Termine, Torre.

## History

The village was formerly known as Poggio di Saturnia and then as Poggio di Capanne, and it was renamed with its current name in 1927, as it became a frazione of Manciano.

## Main sights

* San Giuseppe (19th century), main parish church of the village, it was built by the will of the wealthy landowner Giuseppe Zammarchi in the late 19th century.
* Castellum Aquarum, a large Roman cistern with the interior divided into two naves with barrel vaults and covered by opus reticulatum.
# HMCS Spitfire

HMCS Spitfire was a 65-ton sail gunboat built at Cuthberts Shipyard, Port Jackson, Australia and launched on 3 April 1855 for the Colony of New South Wales. Her hull was sheathed with 22-ounce copper. She was the first warship built in Australia for a Colonial government. Spitfire was given to the Colony of Queensland in 1859 and she was used as the pilot cutter on Moreton Bay. In 1860, she was used as part of an expedition to find the mouth of the Burdekin River. She was to become the pilot boat for Cooktown, until sold out of service in 1885 and purchased by Captain Alex Mathewson, for use as a fishing vessel. She was sold in 1892 to Dan Moynahan and S.B. Andreassen and during a cyclone in 1896 she was damaged off Hinchinbrook Island.

## Fate

Spitfire was sunk during a cyclone off Piper Island Light on 21 August 1898.
# Mozhi (transliteration)

The Mozhi is a popular romanization scheme for Malayalam script. It is primarily used for Input Method Editors for Malayalam and loosely based on ITrans scheme for Devanagari.

## Inventory

This system does not need the use of diacritics; instead, uses letter case distinction to indicate difference in vowel lengths and different groups of consonants. However, Mozhi has additional mappings to allow input using only the lowercase letters.
| Malayalam | Latin | Category |
| അ | a | Vowels |
| ആ | aa | Vowels |
| ഇ | i | Vowels |
| ഈ | ii | Vowels |
| ഉ | u | Vowels |
| ഊ | uu | Vowels |
| എ | e | Vowels |
| ഏ | E, ea | Vowels |
| ഒ | o | Vowels |
| ഓ | O, oa | Vowels |
| ഔ | au | Vowels |
| ഐ | ai | Vowels |
| ഋ | R, r | Vowels |
| അം | am | Anusvara |
| അഃ | aH | Visarga |
| ് | ` | Chandrakkala/Virama |
| ക | ka | Velar Consonants |
| ഖ | kha | Velar Consonants |
| ഗ | ga | Velar Consonants |
| ഘ | gha | Velar Consonants |
| ങ | nga | Velar Consonants |
| ച | cha | Palatal Consonants |
| ഛ | chha | Palatal Consonants |
| ജ | ja | Palatal Consonants |
| ഝ | jha | Palatal Consonants |
| ഞ | nja | Palatal Consonants |
| ട | Ta, tta | Retroflex Consonants |
| ഠ | Tha, ttha | Retroflex Consonants |
| ഡ | Da, dta | Retroflex Consonants |
| ഢ | Dha, dtha | Retroflex Consonants |
| ണ | Na, nha | Retroflex Consonants |
| ത | tha | Dental Consonants |
| ഥ | thha | Dental Consonants |
| ദ | dha | Dental Consonants |
| ധ | dhha | Dental Consonants |
| ന | na | Dental Consonants |
| പ | pa | Labial Consonants |
| ഫ | pha | Labial Consonants |
| ബ | ba | Labial Consonants |
| ഭ | bha | Labial Consonants |
| മ | ma | Labial Consonants |
| യ | ya | Approximant Consonants |
| ര | ra | Approximant Consonants |
| ല | la | Approximant Consonants |
| വ | va | Approximant Consonants |
| ള | La, lha | Approximant Consonants |
| ഴ | zha | Approximant Consonants |
| ശ | Sa, za | Fricative Consonants |
| ഷ | sha | Fricative Consonants |
| സ | sa | Fricative Consonants |
| ഹ | ha | Fricative Consonants |
| റ | Ra, rra | Trill |

## Features

Since Mozhi is targeted for input, it has features tuned for that:
* Multiple Latin letters or sequences for one Malayalam character. Example: both 'za' and 'Sa' maps to 'ശ'.
* Archaic or scholarly characters are defined as refinement on contemporary characters. Example: '1#' generates native digit '൧', with '#' being the 'archaic character' operator to suffix.
* Ability to escape the Malayalam input by prefixing with '\'.
# Nanmen

Nanmen (Chinese: 南門; lit. 'South Gate') may refer to the following:
* Nanmen station, a station in Suzhou Rail Transit
* Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall metro station, or Nanmen, a station in the Taipei MRT
# Geocarpon glabrum

Geocarpon glabrum, commonly called Appalachian stichwort, is a species of flowering plant in the carnation family (Caryophyllaceae). It is native to the eastern United States, where it has a scattered distribution.
Its natural habitat is areas of siliceous rock outcrops, which include granite, sandstone, gneiss, and schist. In the Cumberland Mountains, this species is a major component of sandstone glade communities. Due to its narrow habitat requirements, this species is uncommon throughout its range.
Geocarpon glabrum is a small, delicate annual. It produces white flowers in late spring and early summer. It is similar to Geocarpon groenlandicum, which it was historically considered a variety of. It can be distinguished from G. groenlandicum by its taller stature, annual habit, upright and not mat-forming growth, smaller petals, and flowers in greater number per cyme. In addition, G. glabrum is found in lower elevations than G. groenlandicum.
# Genootskap van Regte Afrikaners

The Genootskap van Regte Afrikaners (Afrikaans for "Society of True Afrikaners") was formed on 14 August 1875 in the town of Paarl by a group of Afrikaans speakers from the current Western Cape region. From 15 January 1876 the society published a journal in Afrikaans called Die Afrikaanse Patriot ("The Afrikaans Patriot") as well as a number of books, including grammars, dictionaries, religious material and histories. Die Afrikaanse Patriot was succeeded in 1905 by today's Paarl newspaper.
Arnoldus Pannevis, a teacher, is generally considered to be the spiritual father of the society. He had observed that most of the South Africans from Dutch descent could not speak the "pure" form of their original mother tongue anymore. In the course of its (then) 200-year-old history, the language of the immigrants from the Netherlands had been thoroughly changed by the influence of other European immigrants, indigenous tribes such as the Khoikhoi, and especially the Cape Malays. In 1874 Pannevis expressed these views in the journal de Zuid-Afrikaan under the title "Is die Afferkaans wesenlijk een taal?"
The eight founding members were Gideon Malherbe, the Dutch immigrant CP Hoogenhout, DF du Toit (nicknamed Dokter, i.e. "Doctor"), a journalist coincidentally named Daniel Francois du Toit (nicknamed Oom Lokomotief, i.e. "Uncle Locomotive"), his brother Rev SJ du Toit, August Ahrbeck, Petrus Malherbe and SG du Toit. Everybody except Hoogenhout and Ahrbeck were related. Many of them were of Huguenot descent.
On 14 August 1975 the Afrikaans Language Museum was opened in the former house of Gideon Malherbe in Paarl, the building in which the Society was founded. The Afrikaans Language Monument was also opened in Paarl in 1975, commemorating the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Society.
# Gennadius Avienus

Gennadius Avienus (fl. 450–460s) was an influential politician of the Western Roman Empire. He was consul in 450, alongside Valentinian III. In 452, he was an envoy to Attila; together with Pope Leo I and Trigetius he successfully negotiated a truce. He had a son and a daughter; his son would go on to be consul in 490.

## Biography

Avienus was member of an ancient and noble Roman family, which traced back its origins to the consul of year 59, Marcus Valerius Messalla Corvinus. Avienus was the father of Anicius Probus Faustus, Consul in 490, and of a daughter called Stephania, whose son, Rufius Magnus Faustus Avienus, received the name of his grandfather and was Consul in 502.
Avienus was chosen as Consul for the year 450, together with Emperor Valentinian III. Two years later, in 452, he was sent by Valentinian and the Roman Senate as envoy to the King of the Huns, Attila, together with Trigetius and the Bishop of Rome, Leo I; they succeeded in negotiating a truce with Attila, despite the fact that the historian Prosper of Aquitaine downplayed Avienus' role, giving all the credit for the success to Leo, ignoring both Trigetius and Avienus.
Avienus also held several other offices, of which at least one was civilian, but no particulars have been preserved on this matter.
In 467, the Gallo-Roman poet Sidonius Apollinaris was sent to Rome to bring the Emperor a petition of his people; he says that Avienus was one of the two most influential civil officers in Rome in the 460s, together with Caecina Decius Basilius. However, Avienus distinguished himself from Basilius, as he used his influence to promote the career of his own associates, having no time to care for those who came outside of his circle. Even if he was more welcoming than Basilius, Avienus was less trustworthy.
# Geoff Holloway

Geoff Holloway is an Australian sociologist, author, poet, conservationist and political activist.
He is a sociologist, as well as activist within the United Tasmania Group in its earlier iteration, and later.
He was one of the individuals present at the meeting that adopted the change of name, while retaining the same focuses, of the South West Tasmania Action Committee to the Tasmanian Wilderness Society in 1976.
He is also author of works about conservation and environment groups in Tasmania.
As UTG secretary from 2018 up until 2020, he also has expressed views that reflect upon earlier environmental issues, such as the Lake Pedder issue with the Mount wellington Cable Car, ecotourism, other articles in The UTG Journal.

## Selected works

* Holloway, Geoffrey Mitchell (1977), Poems (1st ed.), Piglet Publications], ISBN 978-0-9595923-0-6
* Holloway, Geoffrey Mitchell (1978), Cold as ice (1st ed.), Piglet Publications, ISBN 978-0-9595923-2-0
* Holloway, Geoffrey Mitchell (1978), Poems 2 (1st ed.), Piglet Publications, ISBN 978-0-9595923-1-3
* Holloway, Geoffrey Mitchell (1979), Imaginary friends, Piglet Publications, ISBN 978-0-9595923-5-1
# Geography of Mayotte

Mayotte is an island of volcanic origin in the northernmost Mozambique Channel, about one-half of the way from northern Madagascar to northern Mozambique. Mayotte is part of the Comoro Islands, and like them is the result of a former geological hot spot, the oldest of the Comoros archipelago, formed about 7.7 mya. Mayotte has an area of 374 square kilometres, and a coastline of length 185.2 km. Its maritime claims are an exclusive economic zone of 200 nautical miles, and a territorial sea of 12 nm.

## Terrain

The terrain of the island is undulating, with deep ravines and ancient volcanic peaks. The lowest point is the Indian Ocean, and the highest is Benara, at 660 m. The Baie de Bouéni is a large bay in the south-west of the island. Geologically, it is located within the Somali Plate.

## Climate

The climate of Mayotte is a tropical, marine climate. Between November and May, there is a hot, humid and rainy season, during the northeastern monsoon. At this time of the year, a hazard is posed by cyclones. Between May and November, there is a cooler, dry season.
# General Talbot

General Talbot may refer to:
* Dennis Talbot (British Army officer) (1908–1994), British Army major general
* John Talbot, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury (c. 1387–1453), English Army general
* Norman Talbot (1914–1979), British Army lieutenant general
* Reginald Talbot (1841–1929), British Army major general
* Glenn Talbot (Marvel Cinematic Universe), appearing in TV series Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. as General Talbot
# Benjamin Connor

Benjamin Connor or Benjamin Conner (1813 in Glasgow – 3 February 1876 in Glasgow) was a Locomotive Superintendent of the Caledonian Railway from 1856 to 1876. Connor married Helen Dick and had five children: James (born 1854), Cristina (born 1858), Alexander (born 1860), Benjamin (born 1864) and William (born 1867).

## Design

The Railway Gazette described Connor as a "very celebrated engineer" because of his 1839 design of the passenger locomotive which was an enlargement on the locomotives available at the time. A locomotive built from his drawings was exhibited at the 1862 London International Exhibition.

## Career

Connor was apprenticed to James Gray of Glasgow. Later he worked for Murdoch, Aitken & Co, Glasgow, where he learned locomotive engineering. He moved to England, working in Liverpool and Manchester, and then returned to Scotland to work for W.M. Neilson. After this he worked for Robert Napier and Sons and learned marine engineering. He was appointed locomotive superintendent of the Caledonian Railway in 1856.
# Benon Magezi

Benon Magezi (1960 – 15 June 2021) was an Anglican bishop in Uganda.

## Biography

He was Bishop of North Kigezi since 2017 until his death.
Magezi was born in 1960 in Bwanda village, Rukungiri District and died on 15 June 2021 at the Mulago National Specialised Hospital at the age of 60, from the consequences of an infection with COVID-19.
# Geologists Seamounts

Geologists Seamounts (alternatively were named South West Hawaii Group) are a cluster of seamounts in the Pacific Ocean, located mainly 100 miles (160 km) south of Oahu, Hawaii and 100–200 kilometres (62–124 mi) south-west from Big Island (Hawaiʻi). Clockwise from north they are named Perret, Jaggar, McCall, Pensacola, Daly, Swordfish, Cross, Washington and Ellis. The Kauluakalana seamount to the north of Oahu on the far side of the Hawaiian chain to the other seamounts of the cluster, and south-east of the Musicians Seamounts has reason to be regarded as part of the Geologists Seamounts, but would not so be grouped logically by the former name for the cluster.

## Geology

The seamounts developed during the Cretaceous, about 80 million years ago, and there is no geological relationship to the neighbouring Hawaiian Islands. There is about contemporaneous timing with the formation of the Musicians Seamounts to the north-west of Oahu and Hawaiʻi, from the limited sampling and analysis to date. Ages that have been obtained include 80.5 Ma for Kauluakalana, 84.5 Ma for Cross and 82.7 Ma for McCall. Rocks dredged from the seamounts include iron-manganese crusts, carbonates and basalts.

## Ecology

Corals and sponges have been recorded at the south-western Swordfish Seamount at a depth of 1,071 m (3,514 ft) with plexauridae, alcyonacea, and coralliidae corals. The deeper coral community on Ellis Seamount at a depth of 2,135 m (7,005 ft) was less diverse with bamboo corals dominant.
# Beni Bechir

Beni Bechir is a town and commune in Skikda Province in north-eastern Algeria.
# Genes to Cells

Genes to Cells is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original research on the molecular mechanisms of biological events. The journal has been published since 1996 by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of the Molecular Biology Society of Japan.

## Indexing

Genes to Cells is indexed in:
* Abstracts in Anthropology
* Academic Search
* Academic Search Alumni Edition
* Academic Search Elite
* Academic Search Premier
* AgBiotech News & Information
* AgBiotechNet
* AGRICOLA Database
* Animal Breeding Abstracts
* Biocontrol News & Information
* Biological Abstracts
* Biological Science Database
* BIOSIS Previews
* Biotechnology Citation Index
* CAB Abstracts
* Embase
* Global Health
* Health Source Nursing/Academic
* Horticultural Science Abstracts
* InfoTrac
* Journal Citation Reports/Science Edition
* MEDLINE/PubMed
* Natural Science Collection
* Nematological Abstracts
* Nutrition Abstracts & Reviews Series A: Human & Experimental
* Plant Breeding Abstracts
* Plant Genetic Resources Abstracts
* Plant Growth Regulator Abstracts
* Poultry Abstracts
* PubMed Dietary Supplement Subset
* Research Alert
* Review of Agricultural Entomology
* Review of Aromatic & Medicinal Plants
* Review of Medical & Veterinary Entomology
* Review of Medical & Veterinary Mycology
* Review of Plant Pathology
* Science Citation Index
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* SciTech Premium Collection
* Soils & Fertilizers Abstracts
* Sugar Industry Abstracts
* Veterinary Bulletin
* Weed Abstracts
# Genes (journal)

Genes is a quarterly peer-reviewed open access scientific journal that is published by MDPI. The editor-in-chief is J. Peter W. Young (University of York). It covers all topics related to genes, genetics, and genomics.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Chemical Abstracts
* EBSCOhost
* EMBASE
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
# Lew Gough

Lewis James Gough (1 September 1903 – 26 December 1934) was an Australian Rules footballer who played with Hawthorn and Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Family

The son of Lewis William Gough (1864–1928) and Margaret Gough (1866–1956), nee Clinton, Lewis James Gough was born at Yarck on 1 September 1903.
In 1928 Gough married Ailsa Elizabeth Shand Murray (1908–1980) and they had a daughter (Helen) and son (John) together.

## Football

Cleared from a Box Hill junior team to Hawthorn in June 1925, Gough played the last eight games of the VFL season.
Gough then spent the next four years in the VFA with Camberwell before joining Melbourne in 1930. He played a solitary match in his first season with Melbourne and then played four more games in 1931 when regular full back Bill Tymms took leave to go on his honeymoon.
He was injured in his first match back at Hawthorn in 1932 but made three more appearances before he was cleared to VFA club Prahran midway through the season.
Gough coached Prahran in the VFA 1933 but became ill later in the season and was unable to continue as coach.

## Death

Gough did not recover from his illness and he died at the age of 31 late the next year. He is buried at Box Hill Cemetery.
# Lewis Spence (disambiguation)

Lewis Spence may refer to:
* Lewis Spence (1874–1955), Scottish journalist, poet, author, folklorist and occult scholar
* Lewis Spence (footballer) (born 1996), Scottish footballer for Scunthorpe United
# Bernay-Neuvy-en-Champagne

Bernay-Neuvy-en-Champagne (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Sarthe department in the region of Pays de la Loire in north-western France. It was established on 1 January 2019 by merger of the former communes of Neuvy-en-Champagne (the seat) and Bernay-en-Champagne.
# Lethenty railway station

Lethenty railway station was a railway station in Lethenty, Aberdeenshire on the short rural branch line from Inverurie to Old Meldrum serving the rural community of the area.

## History

The railway station opened on 26 June 1856 or 1 October 1856. and closed to passengers on 2 November 1931.
The station continued to be used for freight traffic until official closure on 6 February 1961.
The station lay 2.25 miles from Inverurie In the early 20th century the station and the platform were rebuilt using stone for the latter and wood for the former. It had a single siding that lay beyond the level crossing that served the Lethenty meal mill via a waggon turntable.
The station lay at 195 feet above sea level on a section of the single track line, that for down trains presented a climb that was not too challenging, but it was continuous with Fingask at 244 feet and Oldmeldrum at 264 feet. No signals or passing loop were present.
Lethenty had facilities for parcels, freight, horseboxes, and livestock. It had no crane and did not serve private carriages or furniture vans. The staff originally consisted of a stationmaster and porter. In 1915 milk churns, parcels and freight traffic were quite regular.
The platform survives however the station building has been demolished. A railway cottage still stands nearby.

## Previous services

All trains stopped at Lethenty, unlike the service at Fingask. The line had no Sunday service. Tickets were issued from Lethenty in 1937 and 1938 despite the 1931 closure, however these may represent tickets for onward travel from Inverurie issued as the station was still staffed however it could relate to passengers travelling in the freight train goods van that was permitted at the time. The last railtour to visit the line was in June 1965 with a two car DMU.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Inverurie Line closed; Station open | | Great North of Scotland Railway Inverury and Old Meldrum Junction Railway | | Fingask Line and Station closed |
# Lewis H. Mills House

Lewis H. Mills House may refer to:
* Lewis H. Mills House (1916), Portland, Oregon, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Northwest Portland, Oregon
* Lewis H. Mills House (1929), Portland, Oregon, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Multnomah County, Oregon
# Berro

Berro is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernardo Berro (1803–1868), Uruguayan politician and President of Uruguay
* Manfred Berro (born 1966), German slalom canoeist
# Berrobi

Berrobi is a town located in the province of Gipuzkoa, in the autonomous community of Basque Country, northern Spain.