OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maurizio Serra

Maurizio Serra (born 3 June 1955 in London) is a contemporary Italian writer and diplomat. Maurizio Serra was Italian Ambassador to the Unesco. He writes in Italian and French. He received the Prix Goncourt de la Biographie in 2011 for his book Malaparte, vies et légendes, a biography on Curzio Malaparte. Serra was elected to the Académie Française on 9 January 2020.
His father was Enrico Serra, Italian historian.

## Works

* 1999: Le Passager du siècle. Guerres, révolutions, Europes, with Ferenc Fejtő, Paris, Éditions Hachette, 373 p. ISBN 2-01-235383-5
* 2008: Les Frères séparés. Drieu La Rochelle, Aragon, Malraux face à l'histoire , ["Fratelli separati : Drieu-Aragon-Malraux : il fascista, il comunista, l'avventuriero"], trans. Carole Cavallera, Paris, La Table Ronde, 319 p. ISBN 978-2-7103-2979-4
       2008: – prix du Rayonnement de la langue et de la littérature françaises (Académie française)
* 2008: Marinetti et la révolution futuriste, trad. de Carole Cavallera, Paris, Éditions de L’Herne, series "Carnets de l'Herne", 115 p. ISBN 978-2-85197-881-3
* 2011: Malaparte, vies et légendes, Paris, Éditions Grasset et Fasquelle, 634 p. ISBN 978-2-246-75281-3
       2011: – Prix Goncourt de la Biographie.
       2011: – prix Casanova
* 2012: Malaparte, vies et légendes, édition revue et augmentée, Paris, Éditions Perrin, series "Tempus", 797 p. ISBN 978-2-262-03753-6
* 2013: Italo Svevo ou l’antivie, Paris, Éditions Grasset et Fasquelle, 400 p. ISBN 978-2-246-78736-5
* 2015: Une génération perdue. Les Poètes-guerriers dans l'Europe des années 1930, Paris, Éditions du Seuil, 360 p. ISBN 978-2-02-117011-5
* 2015: L’esteta armato. Il Poeta-Condottiero nell’Europa degli anni Trenta, Lavis, La Finestra Editrice, 404 p. [ISBN 978-8895925-54-7]
* 2017: Antivita di Italo Svevo, Collana Biblioteca, Torino, Nino Aragno Editore, ISBN 978-88-841-9928-7
* 2019: L'Imaginifico. Vita di Gabriele D'Annunzio, Collana I narratori delle tavole, Neri Pozza, ISBN 978-88-545-1794-3
* Amori diplomatici. Un romanzo in tre movimenti, Venezia, Marsilio, 2021, ISBN 978-88-297-0794-2.
* 2021: Il caso Mussolini, Collana I colibrì, Vicenza, Neri Pozza, ISBN 978-88-545-2312-8
* 2023: Visiteur, Grasset, Paris, ISBN 978-2246832621
# Kaiwo Maru

A number of ships have been named Kaiwo Maru, including:
* Kaiwo Maru (1930)
* Kaiwo Maru (1989)
# Fotosearch

Fotosearch is a stock photography company, founded in 1998. The company sells royalty-free and rights-managed photography, illustrations, video footage, clipart, and audio clips. Today, with digital images from over 140 publishers, it is one of the world's largest distributors of stock photography.
The core feature of the site is its search feature which allows users to access its database of over 15 million images.
The site is offered in more than a dozen languages with fully functional search, and the ability to pay in local currency for each site. 24-hour customer support by phone was added in 2005 and is also available for most languages.
Images distributed by Fotosearch have been featured in People magazine, The New York Times, and on the February 6, 2006, cover of Newsweek. Stock footage from Fotosearch has been used in several movies and was used in the April 19, 2005 PBS episode of NOVA scienceNOW.
The company is located in Waukesha, Wisconsin.

## History

Fotosearch grew out of Publishing Perfection, founded in 1987, when electronic publishing was in its infancy. From the beginning the company targeted graphics and multimedia professionals through its monthly catalogue. The company specialized in providing the assistance required for buying graphics tools such as laser printers and image scanners. In addition to hardware and software the company began to offer high quality stock images in the early 1990s.
In 1996, Publishing Perfection launched a website offering an online catalogue, expanded product information and special discounts. In 1998, the company introduced the Fotosearch website where customers could search multiple stock photography publishers at a single site.
# Altiplano (disambiguation)

The Altiplano (Spanish for "high plain") is an Andean highland in Bolivia, Peru, and Chile.
Altiplano may also refer to:

## Places

* Altiplano Cundiboyacense, a Colombian Andean highland in Cundinamarca and Boyacá
* Altiplano Nariñense, a Colombian Andean highland in Nariño and Putumayo
* Mexican Altiplano, or Mexican Plateau, of northern and central Mexico
* Federal Social Readaptation Center No. 1, "Altiplano", a maximum security federal prison in Mexico
* Altiplano guatemalteco, or Guatemalan highlands, which culturally includes part of Chiapas, south eastern Mexico
* Altiplano de Granada, in Andalucia, Spain
* Altiplano de Yecla-Jumilla, a comarca of Region of Murcia, Spain
* The Altiplano, an elevated valley in Antarctica

## Other uses

* Altiplano (2009 film), a drama film directed by Peter Brosens and Jessica Woodworth
* Altiplano (2018 film), an experimental short film directed by Malena Szlam
* Altiplanos, a 2005 album by Pierre Bensusan
# Habrosyne scripta

Habrosyne scripta, the lettered habrosyne or scribe, is a moth of the family Drepanidae. It was first described by Philip Henry Gosse in 1840. It is found in southern Canada and the northern United States, from Labrador to Vancouver Island, south in the Appalachians, Ozarks and Rocky Mountains to North Carolina and Mississippi and south in the west to Arizona.
The wingspan is 30–39 mm. Adults are on wing from May to August. There are two generations per year.
The larvae feed on the leaves of Rubus species (including black raspberry and purple-flowering raspberry).
# Great Hale

Great Hale is a village and civil parish in the North Kesteven district of Lincolnshire, England. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 778. It is situated on the B1394 road, immediately south from Heckington and 1.7 miles (2.7 km) north from Helpringham.

## History

Great Hale, an ancient Kesteven parish, was in the Aswardhurn wapentake, the Sleaford poor law union and rural sanitary districts. From 1894 to 1931 it was part of Sleaford Rural District, and from 1931 to 1974, East Kesteven Rural District. Since 1974 it has been in the North Kesteven district. The parish originally incorporated both townships of Little Hale and Great Hale, but Little Hale became a separate civil parish in 1866. In 1935 it gained part of the ancient parish of Bicker in the Holland part of Lincolnshire.
The parliamentary constituency for Great Hale has changed over the years. It was in the Southern Lincolnshire constituency for the United Kingdom parliament from 1832 to 1867, which became the South Lincolnshire constituency from 1867 to 1885, the North Kesteven constituency from 1885 to 1918, and the Grantham constituency from 1918 to 1997. From 1997 to 2010 Great Hale had been in the Grantham and Stamford constituency. However, following the 2010 Boundary Review, it has been in the Sleaford and North Hykeham constituency.

## Religion

The church of St John the Baptist is at the centre of the village. The church tower is late Saxon and pre-dates the Norman Conquest by approximately 100 years. The belfry and the circular staircase to the top of the tower are typical examples of pre-Conquest stone construction. The exterior of the east wall has a bulge to accommodate the staircase built within it, and is approximately 16 inches (41 cm) wide. Most of the steps are original and are severely worn down through centuries of use. The church contains memorials to past residents, and historical items such as a hautbois, an early form of oboe.
The ecclesiastical parish is Great and Little Hale, part of the Helpringham Group of the Deanery of Lafford. The 2013 incumbent is Rev Chris Harrington.

## Education

There was a National School in the village by 1872. By 1903, it was a Church of England school known as Hale Magna CE School and later Great Hale CE School. In 1956, it was reorganised as a junior and infants school; senior pupils were transferred to Sleaford County Secondary Modern. Great Hale CE School closed in 1987 and children attend Heckington or Helpringham Primary Schools.
# Dadra, Jaunpur

Dadra is a village in Jaunpur, Uttar Pradesh, India.
# General Association of Regular Baptist Churches

The General Association of Regular Baptist Churches (GARBC), established in 1932 is an Independent Baptist Christian denomination in United States, retaining the name "Regular Baptist". The association's home office is located in Elgin, Illinois.

## History

The impact of modernism on the Northern Baptist Convention (now called the American Baptist Churches USA) led to the eventual withdrawal of a number of conservative and fundamentalist churches. The Baptist Bible Union (BBU) of 1923 was the forerunner to the GARBC. The final meeting of the BBU in 1932 in Chicago was the first meeting of the GARBC.
The Association publishes Regular Baptist Press, a church education curriculum and the association's bimonthly magazine, the Baptist Bulletin.
In 2018, the GARBC had over 1,200 member churches.
According to the 2008 Yearbook of American & Canadian Churches, the GARBC reported having 1,383 churches and 132,900 members in 2005. Membership is concentrated in the Midwest. The states with the highest membership rates are Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, and Ohio.

## Organization

The GARBC follows a "fellowship" model rather than a denominational model. Each member church is free to act independently in all matters. The home office of the GARBC holds no controlling power over member churches. The purpose of the association is for fellowship between churches of like faith and practice.
# Maykop–Ulyap–Maykop

Maykop–Ulyap–Maykop was a road bicycle race held in 2015 in Russia, as part of the 2015 UCI Europe Tour. The race was won by Russia's Ivan Balykin.

## Winners

| Year | Country | Rider | Team |
| 2015 | Russia | Ivan Balykin | RusVelo |
# Anthem of May Day

The "Anthem of May Day", also known as the "Song of Labour", is a patriotic song used on May Day in Bulgaria and Yugoslavia. It was written and composed by Methodius Grigorov.

## History

The lyrics of the song were written by Bulgarian Workers' Social Democratic Party activist Georgi Kirkov, and were published in 1898 in the "Red People's Calendar" almanac. It was partly inspired by the lyrics of the Austrian social democratic anthem "Lied der Arbeit" from 1868.
Initially, Kirkov's poem was recited at gatherings of social democrats. In 1900, composer Georgi Goranov composed a melody for the lyrics. The song was performed for the first time on 24 May 1903 in Kyustendil. In the following years, it gained popularity among socialist circles and was often performed.
In 1912, the poem was translated into Serbo-Croatian as it gained popularity in Yugoslavia, and the song eventually became widely known in the Yugoslav socialist movement. It was also translated into Albanian, and this version, known as "Kënga e şişti" was used by communists in Kosovo.

## Lyrics

| Bulgarian original | Romanization of Bulgarian | Serbo-Croatian version | English translation |
| Дружна песен нек да екне, песен, песен на труда! На сърца ни да олекне, да живей, живей труда! Рядка участ, с чудно име слави, слави се труда, нему всичко ний дължиме, да живей, живей труда! Повдигнете си челата, о, герои на труда, вий творци сте на благата, да живей, живей труда! От стрелата на дивака до железний път всичко плод е на ръката, да живей, живей трудът! | Družna pesen nek da ekne, pesen, pesen na truda! Na sǎrca ni da olekne, da živej, živej truda! Rjadka učast, s čudno ime slavi, slavi se truda, nemu vsičko nij dǎlžime, da živej, živej truda! Povdignete si čelata, o, geroi na truda, vij tvorci ste na blagata, da živej, živej truda! Ot strelata na divaka do železnij pǎt vsičko plod e na rǎkata, da živej, živej trudǎt! | Drugarska se pjesma ori pjesma koja slavi rad! Srce gromko nek na zbori: Da nam živi živi rad! Podignimo u vis čela mi, robovi rada svog! naša bit će zemlja cijela: Da nam živi živi rad! U divljaka luk i strijela. Željeznice, selo i grad, to su naših ruku djela: Da nam živi živi rad! Od Jadrana do Kitaja slobode nam sunce sja, takva bit će zemlja cijela: Da nam živi živi rad! | Let a harmonious song ring out, a song, a song of labour! To lighten our hearts, long live, long live labour! A remarkable fate with a marvellous name glory, glory to labour, we owe him everything long live, long live labour! Raise your foreheads, oh, heroes of labour you're the creators of goods, long live, long live labour! From the arrow of the savage next to the railway every fruit is in the hand long live, long live labour! |
# Fotos (film)

Fotos is a 1996 Spanish surreal melodrama film written and directed by Elio Quiroga (in his directorial debut feature) which stars Gustavo Salmerón, Mercedes Ortega, and Miky Molina.

## Plot

The plot follows the mishaps of sexually-repressed and virgin young woman Azucena who breaks up with her boyfriend and is sexually attacked by plastic artist César. Guided by a Virgin apparition, she takes refuge in a club, where she falls for well-off transvestite stripper Narciso.

## Cast

* Gustavo Salmerón as Narciso
* Mercedes Ortega as Azucena
* Miky Molina [es] as Jacinto
* Diana Peñalver as Paqui
* Myriam de Maeztu as Virgen
* Miguel Alonso as César
* Carmelo Alcántara as Gabriel
* Amparo Muñoz as Rosa
* Simón Andreu as Joaquín
* María Asquerino as madre de Azucena

## Production

Fotos is a Plot Films and Comunicación Integral production, and it had the collaboration of Sogedasa. Shooting locations included Jávea and Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. The film was scored by Carles Casas, edited by Juan Carlos R. Arroyo, and lensed by Ángel Luis Fernández.

## Release

The film was presented at the 29th Sitges Film Festival in October 1996. Distributed by Filmax, it was released theatrically in Spain on 22 November 1996. It has attained cult status.

## Reception

Casimiro Torreiro of El País described the film as "a truly spectacular cross between passionate soap opera, homosexual and ghostly iconography, and surreal religious provocation".

## Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee(s) | Result | Ref. |
| 1996 | 29th Sitges Film Festival | Best Screenplay | | Won | |
| 1996 | 29th Sitges Film Festival | Jury Special Prize | Jury Special Prize | Won | |
# Jonovision

Jonovision was a Canadian television talk show aimed toward teenagers. The show aired for five seasons, from 1996 to 2001, on CBC Television. Jonovision was nominated for 7 Gemini Awards. It reached the top of its popularity at the beginning of its fourth season, when it hosted a Degrassi reunion. The host was Jonathan Torrens, who had previous been one of the hosts of Street Cents, and who went on to host and act in more television programs, including playing J-Roc in Trailer Park Boys.

## Popularity and Impact

The show reached the peak of its popularity in its fourth season when it hosted a reunion of the cast of Degrassi, a beloved Canadian teen drama. This reunion episode is credited with contributing to the revival of the Degrassi franchise, specifically Degrassi: The Next Generation.

## Notable Segments

Jonovision's segments ranged from serious topics, like high-school initiation practices, to lighthearted, such as sketches involving mock dramatizations using toys.
One recurring segment was Jonopalooza, an indie music showcase that featured early television appearances by bands such as Sum 41 and By Divine Right, with some members of the latter going on to form Broken Social Scene soon after.
A young Ryan Gosling was featured in a sketch on the show in which he played a character who was addicted to watching beauty pageants.

## Reception

John Allemang of The Globe and Mail praised Jonovision for addressing deep issues in a manner that resonated with teenagers, without talking down to them. Jeremy Barker of The Globe and Mail highlighted how Jonovision integrated internet interactions with its audience, showcasing early examples of blending traditional TV with digital engagement. According to Louise Leger of The Globe and Mail, Jonovision was part of a broader trend where children's programming began to receive more attention and respect in the television industry.

## Awards and Nominations

Jonovision was nominated for seven Gemini Awards during its run.
# Retreat, Indiana

Retreat is an unincorporated community in Vernon Township, Jackson County, Indiana.

## History

Retreat first grew around a sawmill which was built there in about 1850.
# Frederick Hanbury-Tracy

The Hon. Frederick Stephen Archibald Hanbury-Tracy (15 September 1848 – 9 August 1906), was a British politician.

## Life

Hanbury-Tracy was a younger son of Thomas Hanbury-Tracy, 2nd Baron Sudeley, and his wife Emma Elizabeth Alicia, daughter of George Hay Dawkins-Pennant, of Baron Penrhyn's family. Charles Hanbury-Tracy, 4th Baron Sudeley, was his elder brother. He was educated privately and at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated BA. He served as a major in the Worcester Yeomanry, and retired as a lieutenant-colonel.
He succeeded the latter as Member of Parliament for Montgomery in 1877, a seat he held until 1885, and again from 1886 to 1892.

## Family

Hanbury-Tracy married in 1870 Helena Caroline Winnington, the only daughter of Sir Thomas Winnington, 4th Baronet by Anna Helena Domville. They had issue:
* Eric Hanbury-Tracy (b1871), and officer in the Coldstream Guards, who married in 1902 Dorothy Greathed, daughter of General Sir Edward Greathed
* Edith Julia Helena Hanbury-Tracy (b1872)
* Cyprienne Emma Madeleine Hanbury-Tracy,OBE (b1874)
* Violet Mary Claudia Hanbury-Tracy (1876-1963), married 1900 Wyndham Dunstan.
* Hilda Adelaide Eleanor Hanbury-Tracy (b1877)
* Gwyneth Rose Coda Hanbury-Tracy (b1879)
He died 9 August 1906, aged 57.
# Griogal Cridhe

Griogal Cridhe (literally "Gregor of the Heart", or "Beloved Gregor") is a traditional Scottish lament and lullaby that was composed in Gaelic by Mór Chaimbeul ("Marion Campbell"), the widow of Griogair Ruadh Mac Griogair ("Gregor the Red MacGregor") (1541–1570), the chief of the Clan MacGregor of Glen Strae, who was executed at Taymouth Castle, Perthshire, on April 7, 1570.

## Lyrics

There are many versions of the lyrics (the untranslated words are vocables):
# Dadoychus

Dadoychus is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:
* Dadoychus flavocinctus Chevrolat, 1833
* Dadoychus mucuim Galileo & Martins, 1998
* Dadoychus nigrus Galileo & Martins, 2009
# Les Percéides

Les Percéides is a film festival, staged annually in Percé, Quebec, Canada. The festival's name blends the town's name with the Perseids meteor shower (perséides in French), reflecting both the event's timing in August right around the time that the Perseids normally appear, and the fact that the festival's centrepiece event is a gala screening under the night sky at the town's public beach.
Other than the outdoor gala, films at the festival are normally screened at the Centre d'art de Percé and the La Vieille Usine arts centre. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, the 2020 festival was staged entirely outdoors, taking place at the Paradiso de Petit-Pabos drive-in theatre in nearby Petit-Pabos, although all films screened at the festival were also made available online from the festival's website for 24 hours after the screening.
The festival was launched in 2009.
Beginning in its second year, the festival presents a number of annual awards. Winners of its grand prize have included Xavier Dolan's Heartbeats (Les amours imaginaires) in 2010, Rebecca Zlotowski's Dear Prudence (Belle Épine) in 2011, Simon Lavoie and Mathieu Denis's Laurentia (Laurentie) in 2012, Chloé Zhao's The Rider in 2018, Benedikt Erlingsson's Woman at War in 2019, and Hlynur Pálmason's A White, White Day in 2020.
# Mawr (disambiguation)

Mawr is a community in south Wales.
Mawr means big or great in Welsh and may also refer to the following Wales-related topics:

## Villages, hamlets, communities, etc.

* Capel Mawr, Llangristiolus
* Cefn Mawr
* Cynnull-mawr
* Merthyr Mawr

## Lakes or polders

* Marchlyn Mawr
* Traeth Mawr

## Mountains, summits, hills, geologic formations

* Aber Mawr Shale
* Bera Mawr
* Bwlch Mawr
* Castell Mawr Rock
* Crug Mawr
** Battle of Crug Mawr
* Manod Mawr
** Manod Mawr North Top
* Moelwyn Mawr
* Pegwn Mawr
* Pen Allt-mawr
* Pen Twyn Mawr

## Nature reserves and Sites of Special Scientific Interest

* Caeau Blaenau-mawr
* Caeau Bronydd-mawr
* Caeau Tir-mawr
* Caeau Ty-mawr
* Clegir Mawr
* Coed Mawr – Blaen-Car
* Crest Mawr Wood
* Cwm Caner Mawr
* Cytir Mawr
* Merthyr Mawr Sand Dunes
* Ogof Ffynnon Ddu-Pant Mawr
* Pysgodlyn Mawr, a Site of Special Scientific Interest in Vale of Glamorgan

## Varia

* Mawr (surname)
* Bryn Mawr (disambiguation)
* Mynydd Mawr (disambiguation)
* Tŷ Mawr (disambiguation)
# Joop Haex

Joseph Constant Eugène "Joop" Haex (24 November 1911 – 14 April 2002) was a Dutch politician of the defunct Christian Historical Union (CHU) now merged into the Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA), an army officer and lieutenant general of the Royal Netherlands Army he served during World War II and the post-war years.

## Decorations

Military decorations :
| Ribbon bar | Decoration | Country | Date | Comment |
| | War Memorial Cross | Netherlands | 5 May 1946 | |
| | Mobilisation War Cross | Netherlands | 1 June 1945 | |
| | Distinction sign for Long-term, Honest and Loyal Service | Netherlands | 14 August 1963 | Honorable discharge |
| Honours |||||
| Ribbon bar | Honour | Country | Date | Comment |
| | Knight of the Order of the Netherlands Lion | Netherlands | 20 April 1965 | |
| | Commander of the Order of Orange-Nassau | Netherlands | 17 July 1971 | Elevated from Officer (1 September 1966) |
# Percy Boulton

Second Lieutenant Percy Boulton DFC (born 8 October 1898, date of death unknown) was a British World War I flying ace credited with six aerial victories.
Boulton was commissioned as a second lieutenant (probationary) on 13 December 1917. He joined 210 Squadron on 7 July 1918. Flying a Sopwith Camel he gained six victories between 11 August and 14 October 1918. His final tally was four German aircraft destroyed, two driven down out of control.
Boulton was transferred to the unemployed list on 5 February 1919, and his Distinguished Flying Cross was gazetted on 30 May 1919.
# Alonso Muñoz de Gadea

Alonso Muñoz de Gadea (1630s-1708) was a Spanish politician, accountant and military officer who served in Buenos Aires during the Viceroyalty of Peru as Alcalde, Procurador and Mayordomo of the Cathedral Mayor of the city.

## Biography

He was born in Lima (Viceroyalty of Peru), the son of Juan de Gadea and Josefa Muñoz, belonging to a family of Spanish Creole origin. He studied in Lima, and settled in Buenos Aires around 1650, where he married Francisca Cabral de Ayala, daughter of Juan Cabral de Melo y Alpoin and Inés Leal de Ayala, belonging to a noble family of Buenos Aires.
He was elected alcalde of 2nd vote of Buenos Aires in 1671, and served procurator of the city in 1673, and appointed to the post of Mayordomo of the Church of Buenos Aires in 1690. He also had an active participation in the Provincial Militias of Buenos Aires and Santiago, where he served as commander of the military detachments of those cities.

## Family

Alonso Muñoz de Gadea and his wife had two adoptive daughters, Inés Muñoz de Gadea Ayala, who was married to Capt. Tomás de Quiñones, and Agueda de Gadea, wife of Bernardino Ramírez de Céspedes, an alférez, born in the city, son of Juan Ramírez, born in Málaga and Josefa de Rivera, daughter of Andrés Jorge de Bohórquez and Francisca de Rivera.
His wife was a maternal granddaughter of Mateo Leal de Ayala, a distinguished Spanish politician who served as Governor and Mayor of Buenos Aires.