OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Luis Felipe Tovar

Luis Felipe Tovar (born December 2, 1959, in Puebla) is a Mexican performance teacher and actor.
He studied in the Theatre Fine Arts School of Mexico and in the Escuela Internacional de Cine y Televisión de La Habana in Cuba.
He has been awarded three times with the Ariel Award: 1993, Principio y Fin, 1995, El Callejón de los Milagros and 1997, Sin remitente.
In 2003 he left his old school of performance to open the bar Muxe, whose clients are mainly homosexuals. He has a son named Timoteo and a daughter named Maria Fernanda. He played in telenovela Por Ti.

## Films

* Mi secreto (2022)
* The Mighty Victoria (2021) as The one-eyed
* Malverde: El Santo Patrón (2021)
* El carnaval de Sodoma (2006)
* Patrulla 81 the movie (2005)
* El bulto para presidente (2005)
* Gente común (2006)
* Una de balazos (2005) as El Carnal
* Isy (2005)
* Ver, oir y callar (2005)
* De ángeles, flores y fuentes (2005) as Joel Villaseñor
* Superhéroe (2004)
* 7 mujeres, 1 homosexual y Carlos (2004) as Boss
* @Festivbercine.ron (2004)
* Un diluvio (2004)
* Ciudad de perros (2004)
* La mudanza (2003)
* Fantasías (2003) as Miguel
* La hija del caníbal (2003) as Borracho
* Pandillero traficante (2003)
* Esclavo y amo (2003) as Ricardo
* Asesinato en lunes de carnaval (2002)
* The Virgin of Lust (2002) as Nacho
* Vivir mata (2002) as Chepe
* Barrio 13, Part 2 (2002)
* Atlético San Pancho (2001) as Claudio
* De la calle (2001) as Chicharra
* The Mexican (2001)
* Cuando seas mia (2001)
* Santo: Infraterrestre (2001) as Comandante Sarmiento
* Nuria y el fantasma (2001)
* Buitres al acecho
* Por Ti (2001)
* La perdición de los hombres (2000)
* Así es la vida (2000) as Nicolás
* Beat (2000) as Federale Sergeant
* Barrio 13 al desnudo (2000)
* El carretonero(2000)
* Entre la tarde y la noche (1999)
* Santitos (1999) as Doroteo
* Circuito interior (1999)
* Todo el poder (1999) as Comandante Eleuterio 'Elvis' Quijano
* Superstition (1999) as Pachucocodrilo
* Maldito amor: Demasiado tarde (1999)
* Luces de la noche (1998)
* Justo como en una película porno (1998)
* Mujer ladina (1998)
* Wash and Wear (1998)
* Men with Guns (1997) as Barbero
* Los vuelcos del corazón (1996)
* La nave de los sueños (1996)
* Parejas (1996)
* Victoria (1996)
* Overkill (1996) as Desk Clerk
* La ley de las mujeres (1995) as Mario
* Sin remitente (1995) as Luis Felipe
* Bienvenido-Welcome (1995) as José Molina/León de la Lama
* Dos crímenes (1995) as Invitado 1
* El callejón de los milagros (1995) as Güicho
* Félix, como el gato (1995)
* Cilantro y perejil (1995) as Pablo
* La orilla de la tierra (1994)
* The Beginning and the End (1993) as César
* Se equivocó la cigueña (1993)
* El bulto (1992) as Alfonso
* Ciudad de ciegos (1991) as Gandalla
* Como fui a enamorarme de ti (1991)
* Futuro sangriento (1991)
* La ciudad al desnudo (1989) as El King
* Un verano para la ballena (1988)
* El misterio de la araña (1986)
* Tacos de oro (1985) as Marciano
* Tacos yum
* El recluso (Serie tv 2018)
# Lubilia Hydroelectric Power Station

Lubilia Hydroelectric Power Station, also Lubilia Kawembe Power Station, is a 5.4 MW hydroelectric power station in Uganda, the third-largest economy in the East African Community.

## Location

The Power Station is located across River Lubilia, in Ihandiro sub-county, Kasese District, in southwestern Uganda, close to the international border with the Democratic Republic of the Congo. This location is near the town of Mpondwe in Uganda, approximately 67 kilometres (42 mi), by road, southwest of Kasese, where the district headquarters are located.

## Overview

The power station is a run of river, 5.4 megawatts (7,200 hp), hydropower project across River Lubilia. The development rights to the power station are owned by Lubilia Kawembe Hydro Limited (LKHL). In May 2013, DI Frontier Market Energy & Carbon Fund, acquired majority shareholding in LKHL.

## Construction costs

As of December 2016, the estimated construction budget was US$18.7 million, with US$3.2 million in GetFit guarantees.

## Construction timetable

In October 2014, the Uganda Electricity Regulatory Authority (ERA), licensed Lubilia Power Station, granting permission to generate and sell 5.4MW of power to the national grid. Construction was expected to begin in December 2014 and last approximately two years. Construction started in March 2016 with completion expected in the fourth quarter of 2017.
# Bass Hill Plaza

Bass Hill Plaza is a shopping centre in the suburb of Bass Hill in Sydney's south-west. The centre is anchored by strong performing Woolworths, Aldi, Kmart and over 50 specialty stores. Bass Hill Plaza was formerly anchored by Franklins and Target.

## History

Bass Hill Plaza opened on 27 November 1984 and included a Franklins Supermarket, Target and Woolworths as main anchor tenants and over 50 speciality stores. In 2013 Franklins closed its store and was replaced by Aldi which opened on 28 August 2013. Target closed its Bass Hill store on 28 June 2014 due to poor sales. On 26 November 2014, Bass Hill Plaza celebrated its 30th Birthday and the grand opening of its Kmart store that replaced the previous Target store.
Charter Hall acquired Bass Hill Plaza on 11 November 2018 for $90 million from Singapore-based Memo Corporation which also owns Strathfield Plaza.
# Stephen Greene

Stephen or Steven Greene may refer to:
* Stephen Greene (politician) (born 1949), Canadian politician
* Stephen Greene (artist) (1917–1999), American artist
* Stephen Greene (social entrepreneur), CEO of the media company Rockcorps
* Stephen Greene, pseudonym of director David O. Russell much in the vein of Alan Smithee
* Steven Greene (born 1982), former Australian rules footballer
# Stephen Farmer

Stephen Wilfred Farmer SC (born 23 May 1950) is a former Barbadian cricketer, and now a Senior Counsel in Barbados. His father Wilfred played for Barbados in the 1950s.
An all-rounder, Farmer played first-class and List A cricket for Barbados from 1970 to 1977. He won the man of the match award when Barbados defeated Trinidad and Tobago in the final of the Gillette Cup in 1975-76; he scored 68, the highest score of the match, and took 2 for 38.
Farmer was educated at The Lodge School in Barbados and the College of Law in Guildford, England. He is one of the founding partners of the Barbados law firm Clarke Gittens Farmer, and was appointed a Queen's Counsel in 2013.
# Basil Helmore

Basil Arthur Helmore OBE (28 February 1897 – 4 November 1973) was an Australian solicitor and businessman.
Born at Newcastle to company secretary Ernest Arthur James Helmore and Gertrude, née Allbon, he attended local state schools and in 1913 was first in the state in French and Latin for the Leaving certificate. He became an articled clerk with Sparke & Millard in 1914 but suspended his articles to enlist in the Australian Imperial Force (5 September 1916), in which he became a gunner. After training in England he was sent to the Western Front with the 4th Field Artillery Brigade in August 1917; in October 1918 he began work with the AIF Education Scheme and returned to Sydney in June 1919. Helmore was admitted as a solicitor in November 1920 and became a partner in the firm (now Sparke & Helmore). At Lake Macquarie on 4 November 1922 he married Jessie Wilhelmina Cannington. Helmore also edited four legal textbooks and qualified by correspondence for his Bachelor of Law (1933) and PhD (1955) from the University of London. He was involved in various legal societies as president of the Newcastle Law Society (1957–58) and councillor of the Incorporated Law Institute of New South Wales (1953–60).
Helmore contested the Senate unsuccessfully in 1937 as a United Australia Party candidate; he would also make an unsuccessful attempt to enter the New South Wales Legislative Council in 1948. In 1960 he was elected to the council of the University of Newcastle, which he had helped found; he was later deputy chairman (1965–66) and warden of convocation (1967). He was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1971. Helmore died at Newcastle in 1973 and was cremated.
# Luiz Daniel

Luiz Daniel (born 29 September 1936) is a Brazilian water polo player. He competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics and the 1964 Summer Olympics. Daniel was also a member of Brazil's bronze medal winning team at the 1959 Pan American Games and the gold medal winning team at the 1963 Pan American Games.
# Stemm, Indiana

Stemm is an unincorporated community in Lawrence County, Indiana, in the United States.
Stemm grew around a rail yard built at that point.
# Basílio da Gama

José Basílio da Gama (April 10, 1740 – July 31, 1795) was a colonial Brazilian poet and member of the Society of Jesus, famous for the epic poem O Uraguai. He wrote under the pen name Termindo Sipílio.
He is patron of the 4th chair of the Brazilian Academy of Letters.

## Biography

José Basílio da Gama was born in 1740, in the city of São José do Rio das Mortes (whose name was later changed to Tiradentes), in Minas Gerais, to Manuel da Costa Villas-Boas and Quitéria Inácia da Gama. The death of his father, when he was a young child, caused a hard situation in his life. During this period, a brigadier named Alpoim who served as his protector sent him to Rio de Janeiro, where he studied at Jesuit College, starting his novitiate for the Society of Jesus. With the expulsion of the Jesuits in 1759, Basílio went to Europe, where he travelled through many countries, such as Italy and Portugal, between 1760 and 1767. In Italy, he ingressed at the Roman Arcadia, where he adopted the pen name Termindo Sipílio.
During the first months of 1767, he went to Rio de Janeiro, to the inauguration of the ship "Serpente" (mentioned in the third canto of his epic poem O Uraguai). In 1768, he returned to Portugal, in hopes of entering at the University of Coimbra, but was arrested and exiled in Portuguese Angola, due to suspicion of being a Jesuit sympathizer. However, he received the forgiving of the Marquis of Pombal because of an epithalamium he wrote for his daughter.
During his last years, Basílio lived happily, becoming a member of the Sciences Academy of Lisbon. He died July 31, 1795, in Portugal.

## Works

* Epitalâmio às Núpcias da Sra. D. Maria Amália (1769)
* O Uraguai (1769)
* A Declamação Trágica (written in 1772, but published posthumously, in 1820)
* Os Campos Elísios (1766)
* Quitúbia (1791)
# Batabat

Batabat (Azerbaijani: Batabat) is a tarn in the South Caucasus.
It is located in Azerbaijan, in the mountains of Shahbuz District, Nakhichivan Autonomous Republic. Located at an elevation of 2,500 meters above sea level. There is a lake with a 16 ha area is remarkable with a peaty island floating on the surface of the water. There are also natural springs that mineralized with carbonate, hydrocarbonate, and potassium-sodium-magnesium around the lake, which treats Gastrointestinal diseases.
# Stephen Lewis Secondary School

Stephen Lewis Secondary School may refer to:
* Stephen Lewis Secondary School (Mississauga), in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada
* Stephen Lewis Secondary School (Vaughan), in Thornhill, Ontario, Canada
# Basse-Banio (department)

Basse-Banio is a department of Nyanga Province in southern Gabon. The capital lies at Mayumba. It had a population of 7,192 in 2013.
# Lucy Fenman Barron

Lucy Fenman Barron served as a Union nurse during the American Civil War from March 1861 until March 1863. She enlisted in the 111th Pennsylvania Infantry, and spent the first two months of her service at Camp Reed in Erie. Barron served in Pennsylvania, Maryland, and West Virginia, even serving at Harper's Ferry until the surrender in September. According to Barron, some of the places she served looked more like houses than hospitals. She even spent some time under Confederate occupation, though she enlisted with the Union. One of the moments Barron shares in Mary G. Holland's book of letters is preserving a soldier's life until he could be baptized, only to die minutes later.
After surviving the war, Barron retired in Eureka, California.
# Lulu Grace Graves

Lulu Grace Graves (1874 – July 31, 1949) was an American dietitian, who was, from 1917 to 1920, the first president of the American Dietetic Association.

## Early life

Lulu Grace Graves was born in Fairbury, Nebraska. She trained as a teacher and taught to save money for college. She earned a degree in home economics at the University of Chicago in 1909.

## Career

Graves was associate professor of home economics at Iowa State College early in her career. She was professor of home economics at Cornell University, where she began a training program for hospital dietitians. Graves held various hospital positions, including first resident dietitian at Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago in 1911 (where she designed a special bland diet for typhoid fever patients), head dietitian at Lakeside Hospital in Cleveland from 1914, and superintendent of the dietary department at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York.
In 1917, she and Lenna Frances Cooper founded the American Dietetic Association, for hospital dietitians to meet and discuss the public health and food conservation needs during World War I, and she was the first president. While she was in office, and after her term ended, Graves was editor of the Dietetics and Institutional Food Service department of Modern Hospital magazine. She moved to Berkeley, California in 1938. In 1947 she received the Marjorie Hulsizer Copher Award from the American Dietetics Association.

## Death and legacy

Graves died from a heart attack in 1949, aged 75 years, at her home in Berkeley. The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics gives an annual LuLu G. Graves Nutrition Education Award.

## Publications

Books by Graves include Modern dietetics; feeding the sick in hospital and home, with some studies on feeding well people (1917), Making food attractive for the sick (1926), Diet in the Treatment of Diabetes (1929), Foods in Health and Disease (1932), Scientific refrigeration in relation to nutrition and health (1936), and A dictionary of food and nutrition (1938, with Clarence Wilbur Taber). She also wrote articles about diet and exercise for national publications including Parents magazine.
# Stephen Whitney (ship)

History :
| United States ||
| Namesake | Stephen Whitney |
| Owner | Robert Kermit Red Star Line |
| Fate | Wrecked 10 November 1847 |
| General characteristics ||
| Tonnage | 1034 tons |
Stephen Whitney was a passenger-carrying sailing ship which was wrecked on West Calf Island off the southern coast of Ireland on 10 November 1847 with the loss of 92 of the 110 passengers and crew aboard. She was a packet ship in Robert Kermit's Red Star Line. The ship was named after a Kermit investor, New York merchant Stephen Whitney.
The 1,034-ton ship left New York City on 18 October for Liverpool carrying passengers and a cargo which included corn, raw cotton, cheese, resin, and 20 boxes of clocks. On 10 November in thick fog, the captain, C.W. Popham, mistook the Crookhaven lighthouse for the one at the Old Head of Kinsale, and the lighthouse on Cape Clear Island was obscured by fog compounding the error in navigation. At around 10 pm, the ship struck the western tip of West Calf Island, completely breaking up within about ten minutes.
The loss of the ship triggered the decision to replace the Cape Clear Island lighthouse with one on Fastnet Rock. This decision was also because the lighthouse on Cape Clear was often shrouded in fog or low level cloud, which made it hard or at times impossible to see.

## Citations

* ↑ Bourke, Edward. Shipwrecks of the Irish Coast. Vol. 1. p. 134. ISBN 0-9523027-0-5.
# Olli Hiltunen

Olli Hiltunen (15 December 1877 – 8 June 1947) was a Finnish shoemaker and politician, born in Pielisjärvi. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1916 to 1917 and from 1919 to 1922, representing the Social Democratic Party of Finland (SDP).
# Floyd Hall

Floyd Hall (born September 4, 1938) is an American business executive and sports team owner.

## Life and career

Hall was born to a modest family in Oklahoma. He left school at the age of 15. He attended Southern Methodist University, but did not graduate.
Hall started working at Montgomery Ward in August 1956. From 1970 to 1984, he was regional vice president at the Singer Company. Later he was hired by B. Dalton Booksellers, where he was subsequently promoted to chief executive officer (CEO). He was appointed as chairman and CEO of Target Stores in 1981. James Goldsmith appointed Hall as partner and CEO of the Grand Union grocery chain, which he controlled, in February 1984. Goldsmith sold his shareholding in Grand Union's parent Generale Occidentale to French conglomerate Compagnie Générale d'Electricité (CGE) in 1987, who sold the chain onto a management buyout led by Hall for $655 million in 1988. Grand Union was sold a year later, with Hall leaving and jointly setting up the museum reproduction company Museum Co..
Hall was appointed president and CEO of Kmart, which was struggling, from 1995.
Hall was the chief executive officer of Kmart from June 1995 – 2000. During Hall's term in office, the chain sold off several specialty businesses to focus on its core discount store business, remodeled the stores into the Big Kmart format, and acquired the Martha Stewart line of household products.
In 1997, Hall formed a partnership with the state of New Jersey and Montclair State University, Floyd Hall Enterprises, which supervised construction of the 4,000-seat Yogi Berra Stadium, home field for the New Jersey Jackals baseball team, and a two-rink ice arena, Floyd Hall Arena, both located on the campus of Montclair State University. Hall sold the Jackals to Al Dorso in 2017 and the ice arena back to Montclair State in a transaction finalized in early 2020; the university then renamed the building the Montclair State University Ice Arena.
In 2006, after the New Jersey Cardinals were relocated to Pennsylvania and became the State College Spikes, Hall started a second team to play in the Cardinals’ former home of Skylands Park in Augusta, New Jersey. The team, known as the Sussex Skyhawks, began play in 2006 and won the Canadian-American Association of Professional Baseball championship two years later, but the team did not draw well and Hall folded the team after the 2010 season citing significant financial losses, the lack of an interested buyer, and the desire to focus on the Jackals and his other operations. (Oddly enough, current Jackals owner Al Dorso did the same thing that Hall did but in reverse; he started the Sussex County Miners, a replacement for the Skyhawks, and later purchased the Jackals.)
Hall was nominated on February 10, 2006, by President George W. Bush to serve on the Amtrak Reform Board for a five-year term of office. Hall was earlier appointed in a recess appointment to the same position on January 4, 2006.
He is a resident of Montclair, New Jersey.
Hall completed Harvard Business School's advanced management program in 1977.
# Fővám tér metro station

Fővám tér is a station of Line 4 of the Budapest Metro, located beneath the eponymous square. The tunnels, on the other side of Szabadság Bridge, go under the Danube and continue in Pest under Corvinus University. The station was opened on 28 March 2014 as part of the inaugural section of the line, from Keleti pályaudvar to Kelenföld vasútállomás.

## Connections

* Bus: 15
* Trolleybus: 83
* Tram: 2, 2B, 23, 47, 48, 49
# Kensington, Gqeberha

Kensington is an inner-city suburb of Gqeberha, Eastern Cape, South Africa.
# Xocia's Dance

Xocia's Dance is the thirteenth studio album by American hard bop tenor saxophonist Harold Land as band leader. The album was released in 1981 via Muse Records label and re-released on CD in 1990.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Tom Hull | B+ |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of Jazz | |
Stephen Cook of AllMusic wrote: "Maybe best known for his 1959 Contemporary album The Fox, tenor saxophonist Harold Land spent the '50s and '60s rebuking the stereotype of the West Coast sound being all wafer-thin with his robust and intense work as both a solo artist and sideman. And while he slowed down a bit in the '70s, Land came roaring back with this exceptional effort from 1981. Both the playing and the songs are all top notch. To help out, Land enlists the fine talents of drummer Billy Higgins, vibraphonist Bobby Hutcherson, pianist George Cables, trumpeter Oscar Brashear, and bassist John Heard. Highly recommended."

## Personnel

* Harold Land – saxophone
* Oscar Brashear – trumpet
* George Cables – piano
* Billy Higgins – drums
* Bobby Hutcherson – vibes (tracks 2 4 5)
* John Heard – bass
* Ray Armando – percussion
# George Latimer Apperson

George Latimer Apperson ISO, (1857–1937) was a school inspector and man of letters.
He was editor of The Antiquary from 1899–1915, and a major contributor to the Oxford English Dictionary, both submitting large numbers of quotations and serving as subeditor for parts.
Apperson was created Companion of the Imperial Service Order in 1903, for his service in the Scotch Education Department within the Scottish Office at Whitehall.

## Works

The following list has come from a search on the Jisc Library Hub Discover database., with details checked by looking at advertisements and reviews for the works at the time of publication in the British Newspaper Archive.
List of books by Apperson :
| Ser. | Year | Title | Publisher | Pages |
| 1 | 1901 | An Idler's Calendar: open air sketches and studies | George Allen, London | 254, 1 p., 8º |
| 2 | 1903 | Bygone London Life: pictures from a vanished past | Elliot Stock, London | x, 151 p., 8º |
| 3 | 1907 | Gleanings after time: chapters in social and domestic history | Elliot Stock, London | 213 p., 8º |
| 4 | 1914 | The social history of smoking | M. Secker, London | 230 p., 8º |
| 5 | 1929 | English proverbs and proverbial phrases : a historical dictionary | Dent, London | 721 p., 8º |
| 6 | 1932 | A Jane Austen dictionary | C. Palmer, London | xii, 170 p., 8º |