OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tihomir Stanić

Tihomir Stanić (born 17 November 1960) is a Serbian actor. He appeared in more than eighty films since 1981.

## Selected filmography

Film :
| Year | Title | Role |
| 2018 | Neverending Past | |
| 2014 | Little Buddho | Krsto |
| 2012 | Doktor Rej i đavoli | Ivica |
| 2011 | Zlatna levica, priča o Radivoju Koraću | Ivo Andrić |
| 2011 | The Enemy | |
| 2008 | The Tour | Stanislav |
TV :
| Year | Title | Role |
| 2021 | Alexander of Yugoslavia | Mehmed Spaho |
| 1995 | The End of Obrenović Dynasty | King Alexander Obrenović |
| 1987−1988 | Vuk Karadžić | Jovan Sterija Popović |
# Little Things Run The World

Little Things Run The World is the eighth album by bassist Ben Allison. It was released on the Palmetto Records label in 2008.

## Track list

All compositions by Ben Allison, except where noted.
* Respiration
* Little Things Run The World
* Four Folk Songs
* Language of Love (Steve Cardenas)
* Roll Credits
* Blowback
* Jealous Guy (John Lennon)
* Man Size Safe

## Personnel

* Ben Allison – Bass, Guitar
* Steve Cardenas – Guitar
* Ron Horton – Trumpet, Flugelhorn
* Michael Sarin – Drums
* Michael Blake – Sax (tracks 2,6,8)
# Hatthikuchchi Museum

Hatthikuchchi Archaeological Museum (also known as Rajanganaya Museum) is one of the archaeological museums in Hatthikuchchi, Sri Lanka. The museum has been categorised as a site museum. It was built in 1990 at Tambutta, Mailewa area close to Haththikuchchi Vihara. Although today the museum has been established close to the Haththikuchchi Vihara premises. The museum is maintained by the Department of Archaeology of Sri Lanka.
The museum is used to exhibit archaeological objects found in Hatthikuchchi and surrounding area.

## Opening hours

The museum is open from 8.30 AM to 5.30 PM and close on Tuesday and on public holidays.
# Ninein-like protein

Ninein-like protein is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NINL gene. It is part of the centrosome.
# People's Hospital, Pragathi Nagar

People's Hospital, Pragathi Nagar is a specialty hospital run under the management of People's Progress Trust and situated at Pragathi Nagar Panjayath. It started its operation in its current location in 2007. The hospital shifted to its new multi-complex building in the year 2010 and started its operations as a Multy speciality Hospital. This hospital is known for its low cost healthcare services and access to lower and middle income group within the adjacent localities. The hospital has other facilities attached to it such as: pharmacy X-ray, clinical laboratory etc.
Prgathi Central School is a CBSE public school under the same management which is located about 0.5 km from the hospital campus.

## Departments

* General Medicine
* Gynaecology & Obstetrics
* Paediatrics
* Orthopaedics
* General Surgery
* Gastroenterology
* urology
* Plastic surgery
* Neurology
* ENT
* Surgical gastroenterology
* Oncology
* Cardiology
* Dental
* Physiotherapy & Rehabilitation
# Nagoya City Museum

The Nagoya City Museum (名古屋市博物館, Nagoya-shi hakubutsukan) is a museum of the city of Nagoya in Aichi Prefecture, Japan.
The Nagoya City Museum was established in 1977. Its collection includes archaeological materials, fine art, crafts, documents, books and folk materials including samurai armor and weaponry, many of which are put on exhibition. It also owns a collection of rare Kawana ware.
In addition to the permanent exhibition of the history of the Owari Domain starting from the Paleolithic period, special exhibitions and thematic exhibitions take place around every five to seven years, such as the one on Gandhara in 2003.
A memorandum of understanding and cooperation was signed in January 2000 with the Vienna Museum, establishing it as a partner museum.
The nearest stop by subway is Sakurayama Station on the Sakura-dōri Line.
# Haycene Ryan

Haycene Everton Ryan (7 July 1951 – 22 February 2012) was a West Indian cricketer. Ryan was a left-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born on Montserrat, the son of Robert Hixon.
Ryan first played for Montserrat against St Kitts cricket team in the 1970 Hesketh Bell Shield. Having played for Montserrat throughout the 1970s, Ryan was selected in 1981 to represent the Leeward Islands, making two first-class appearances for the team against the Windward Islands at the Arnos Vale Ground, Kingstown, and against a touring England XI at Sturge Park on Montserrat. In that same season, he made two List A appearances for the team Trinidad and Tobago and Jamaica in the 1980/81 Geddes Grant/Harrison Line Trophy. He continued to play minor matches for Montserrat to 1986, having made a total of fifteen recorded appearances for his home island.
In his later life, he worked as a civil servant on Montserrat. He died of cancer at Manchester, Lancashire, England, on 22 February 2012.
# Paradise syndrome

Paradise syndrome, while not officially recognized as a mental condition, is a term used by some to refer to a condition in which a person suffers a feeling of dissatisfaction despite having achieved all their dreams. It is often applied to individuals of such great wealth and success that they feel they no longer have anything left in life to accomplish. It is common with people who assign great value to their career and, although they have achieved much, do not feel satisfied.
The phrase may also refer to an episode of Star Trek, "The Paradise Syndrome", and in this instance, deals with being overworked and needing a break, rather than a feeling of dissatisfaction related to achieving one's dreams.

## In popular culture

The titular character in the Simon and Garfunkel song "Richard Cory" (based on the Edward Arlington Robinson poem of the same title) epitomizes paradise syndrome.
A major character in the television series Psychoville, Oscar Lomax, suffers from paradise syndrome. The only way for him to be cured usually involves a topsy-turvy game of cat-and-mouse with a stuffed "commodity" (children's toy) which he finds and then deliberately loses.
In the 1997 novel Night Train by Martin Amis, paradise syndrome is proffered as a possible explanation for the suicide of Jennifer Rockwell, a young woman who seemingly had everything: beauty, intelligence, health, a devoted lover and a stimulating career. The investigation of her suicide reveals clues to another explanation that the central character, detective Mike Hoolihan, suspects Jennifer herself may have left as an elaborate decoy.
Agent Smith, a major character in the Matrix franchise of movies, mused about a future humanity's experience with the paradise syndrome during his interrogation of Morpheus in The Matrix.
   Agent Smith (viewing the city below): Have you ever stood and stared at it, marveled at its beauty, its genius? Billions of people just living out their lives, oblivious. Did you know that the first Matrix was designed to be a perfect human world. Where none suffered. Where everyone would be happy. It was a disaster. No one would accept the program. Entire crops were lost. Some believed that we lacked the programming language to describe your perfect world. But I believe that as a species, human beings define their reality through misery and suffering. The perfect world was a dream that your primitive cerebrum kept trying to wake up from. Which is why the Matrix was redesigned to this, the peak of your civilization.
In the episode "Time On Our Hands" of the TV series Only Fools and Horses, Del Boy exhibits paradise syndrome after finally becoming a millionaire, when in the closing moments of this episode he throws his snooker cue down and starts trying to convince Rodney they need to make investments with all their riches.
# Georg Rickhey

Georg Johannes Rickhey (25 August 1898, Hildesheim – 21 November 1970, Essen) was a German engineer and the general director of Mittelwerk GmbH in Dora-Mittelbau.
Rickhey, a doctor of engineering, joined the Nazi Party in October 1931 as member number 664,050. From 1940, he guided Gauamt Technik in Essen and was promoted in 1942 to the leader of NSDAP Gau Essen and was also at the same time authorized officer in an Essen mining company.
During the Second World War he held a number of positions with the Reichsministerium für Bewaffnung und Munition (Reich Ministry for Armament and Munitions) before becoming manager of Demag, a tank production company, in 1942.
He became head of Mittelwerk GmbH in Dora-Mittelbau from April 1944, overseeing production of the V-1 flying bomb and V-2 rocket. His work on these weapons saw him awarded the Knights Cross of the War Merit Cross along with Walter Dornberger and Wernher von Braun.
Arrested in 1945, he was taken by the U.S. Army to live at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio where he worked under the terms of Operation Paperclip. While at Wright Field Rickhey helped establish a smuggling operation, based on knowledge of black markets that he had gained in Nazi Germany. He was subsequently indicted as part of the Dachau Trials of 1947 under accusations that he had worked closely with the SS and Gestapo and witnessed executions. According to fellow scientists in Paperclip, Rickhey had bragged about killing slave laborers at Mittelwerk. In one instance, Rickhey was accused of helping hang 12 prisoners from a crane, after the laborers were accused of sabotaging rocket production.
American Air Force colonel Donald L. Putt was aware of the allegations against Rickhey but sought to suppress them, since they were potentially damaging to Rickhey's ongoing research in the United States and to Operation Paperclip. At trial, Rickhey was acquitted due to a lack of evidence. Rickhey returned to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base after the trial ended. He did not return to his work in Operation Paperclip.
# Tibby Creek

Tibby Creek may refer to:
* Tibby Creek (Noxubee River tributary), a stream in Mississippi
* Tibby Creek (Yockanookany River tributary), a stream in Mississippi
# Little White Lies (1996 film)

Little White Lies is a 1996 Australian thriller film. It was shot from 20 November 1995 to 16 February 1996 in Brisbane.
# José Martins da Silva

José Martins da Silva (June 14, 1936 – January 29, 2015) was a Roman Catholic archbishop.
Ordained to the priesthood in 1963, Martins da Silva was named bishop in 1978 and then Archbishop of Porto Velho, Brazil in 1982 and resigned in 1997.
# Susana Miller

Susana Miller is an Argentine tango professional who is one of the most prominent teachers and dancers of the modern milonguero style of tango. She introduced the term Milonguero Style in the mid 1990s when she was assisted by Cacho Dante, Pedro 'Tete' Rusconi, and other milongueros with whom she collaborated to develop a new didactic and system to teach tango. Born in Buenos Aires, Miller continues to teach there as well as internationally.
# Đồng Tâm, Mỹ Đức

Đồng Tâm is a rural commune belonging to Mỹ Đức, Hà Nội, Việt Nam.

## Geography-Administration

The commune is about 35 km (22 mi) by car to the south west from the center of the capital Hà Nội. It borders Chương Mỹ district to the north, the communes xã Phúc Lâm and Vĩnh Xương to the east, Hòa Bình Province to the west, and commune Thượng Lâm to the south.
The population is about 8,647 people, with 2,572 families. The municipality has two villages, Hoành and Đồng Mít, both together divided into 14 hamlets.
# Nagoya City Archives

Nagoya City Archives (名古屋市市政資料館) is a historic building located in the city of Nagoya, central Japan.
It was constructed in 1922 during the Taishō era, when western influences in architecture were increasingly fashionable in Japan. It was originally built as the Nagoya Court of Appeals building. It is designated today as an Important Cultural Property.
# Haycock Airport

Haycock Airport (FAA LID: HAY) was a public-use airport located in Haycock, which is in the Nome Census Area of the U.S. state of Alaska. The airport was publicly owned by the Alaska Department of Natural Resources.

## Facilities and aircraft

Haycock Airport had one runway designated 15/33 with a gravel and dirt surface measuring 1,750 by 15 feet (533 x 5 m). For the 12-month period ending July 18, 1992, the airport had 300 aircraft operations, an average of 25 per month: 67% air taxi and 33% general aviation.
# Parnassius honrathi

Parnassius honrathi, or Honrath's Apollo, is a high-altitude butterfly which is found in Tajikistan and Afghanistan. It is a member of the snow Apollo genus (Parnassius) of the swallowtail family (Papilionidae).
The butterfly was named to honour Eduard Honrath. It flies on mountain slopes at 2,500-3,000 m above sea level. The larva feeds on Pseudosedum.

## Diagnostic characters

It bears a very distant similarity to P. apollonius on account of the external spots of the forewing and the basal one of the hindwing being filled in with red; it differs, however, from that insect specifically in the marginal pattern of the wings. Special distinctions the black venter, legs and antenna are mentioned, the fringes being chequered black and white or entirely black.
# Minthe (disambiguation)

Minthe is a water nymph in Greek mythology.
Minthe or Minthi may also refer to:
* Minthi, a village in Elis, Greece
* Minthi (mountain), a mountain in Elis, Greece
* Mentha, a genus of flowering plants, including several mint
# Hochschwab

The Hochschwab in the Upper Styria is a mountain, 2,277 m (AA), and the highest summit in the eponymous mountain range.

## Location

The summit of the Hochschwab is a flat, rock and grass-covered dome, that may easily be climbed from the Schiestlhaus (2,153 m above sea level (AA)) to the northeast in about half an hour via the plateau to the west (Biwakschachtel Fleischerhütte). The Schiestlhaus may be approached from Seewiesen (974 m above sea level (AA)) at the foot of the Steirischer Seeberg via the Seetal valley, the Untere Dullwitz to the Voisthaler Hut, the Obere Dullwitz and the Graf-Meran-Steig, as well as from the north, from Weichselboden in the Salza valley.
The showpiece of the Hochschwab is its mighty south face which has a width of almost two kilometres and rises to a height of up to 300 metres above the Trawies Saddle and the valleys of Trawiestal (to the southwest) and Obere Dullwitz (to the southeast) which meet at that point. There are climbing routes of all grades up the south face.

## 1988 Hochschwab tragedy

In early November 1988 there was a mountaineering tragedy on the Hochschwab, which triggered the biggest search operation ever undertaken by the Styrian mountain rescue service to that date. A seven-man group was trapped for 2 days and nights in storms and icy temperatures at a height of 2,000 metres above sea level. Following the deployment of 150 Alpine gendarmes and mountain rescue personnel as well as five helicopters, five of the party were already found to be dead and the remaining two survived with serious injuries.
# George Buchanan McClure

George Buchanan McClure was a Scottish rugby football player and along with his brother James Howe McClure, has the distinction of being the first twin to be capped in international rugby.

## Early life

George Buchanan McClure, also known as Joe, was born on 8 July 1851 in the Barony district of Glasgow, the son of James Howe McClure and Grace (née Buchanan). He was one of two brothers; James Howe McClure is thought to have been the first to be born. They were James and Grace's fifth and sixth children. His father remarried in 1872 to Charlotte Russell, sister of the Welsh entrepreneur James Cholmeley Russell.

## Rugby career

George played his club rugby for West of Scotland FC. He was capped once for Scotland in 1873 in the third match between Scotland and England. This was played at Hamilton Crescent, Glasgow and ended in a 0–0 tie. His twin brother, James Howe McClure, was also capped for Scotland in the previous year, making them the first twins to be capped in international rugby – the only other twins to be capped for Scotland are Finlay and Jim Calder. Both George and his brother retired at the end of the 1875 season. They were great Club men and both held office for West of Scotland FC.

## Personal life

Six years after his rugby retirement, in 1881, he was still living at home at 13 Windsor Terrace with his brother. George was a member of the Glasgow stock exchange. In 1884 he married Helen S Thomson in the Blythswood district of Glasgow and they went to Australia. In New South Wales they had at least two sons, James Howe McClure in 1885 and George Buchanan McClure II in 1887. In the Great Western Railway Shareholders Register he is listed as having died on 11 July 1888, at the age of 36. He is also listed in the Register with addresses in Scotland and New South Wales. His executor were his brother James Howe McClure and his stepmother's brother James Cholmeley Russell.
# Nigerian fifty-naira note

The Nigerian fifty-naira note (₦ 50 or NGN 50) is a denomination of the Nigerian currency. When the note was introduced in October of 1991, it was the banknote with the highest denomination in Nigeria at the time.
# Suzanne Verdier

Suzanne Verdier (1745 – 1813) was a French writer. She was a contributor to the Encyclopédie.

## Biography

Suzanne Allut was born in 1745, in Montpellier. At the age of 20, along with her brother Antoine, she collaborated on the Encyclopédie. In Paris, she was educated by the Encyclopédiste priest Jean Pestré, demonstrating an early aptitude for poetry, painting and music. After marrying Mr. Verdier, a rich merchant of Uzès, she provided a thorough education for her children, while reserving time to cultivate her own skills. Many of her poems of the period 1775 to 1787 were contributed to the Almanach des Muses, and were highly appreciated. One of these works, Description de la Fontaine de Vaucluse (Description of the Fountain of Vaucluse), was included in the French poetry collection by Jean-François de La Harpe who said: "And Verdier in the idyll who defeated Deshoulières."
In 1807, Verdier was elected member of the Academy of Nîmes. She was awarded three crowns at the Floral Games, which earned her the title of master of the academy, Consistori del Gay Saber. She was also admitted to the Accademia degli Arcadi, the Academy of Gard, and the Athenaeum of Vaucluse. What is perhaps no less flattering than these public tributes to Verdier was the testimony given in her regard by the literary women of her time, an example being a statement made by Henriette Bourdic-Viot to Adelaide Dufrenoy: "We are a crowd of musettes, Madame Verdier alone is a muse." Verdier left a touching elegy for her brother, Antoine, who was guillotined as a Girondin. She died in 1813 in Uzès after an attack of apoplexy.
# Đồng Tâm Base Camp

Đồng Tâm Base Camp (also known as Đồng Tâm Army Airfield) is a former U.S. Army, U.S. Navy, and Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) base west of Mỹ Tho in the Mekong Delta, southern Vietnam.

## History
### 1966–9

Đồng Tâm Base Camp was established on the northern bank of the Mekong River 7 km west of Mỹ Tho upon COMUSMACV General William Westmoreland's decision to gain full control over the upper Mekong Delta region. General Westmoreland personally took part in site selection. General Westmoreland chose the name Đồng Tâm meaning "united hearts and minds" or "singleness of mind, in thoughts, and actions" in Vietnamese.$^{:188}$ The total construction price for the Army and Navy ran close to $8,000,000.
Due to lack of available dry land, the base was created by dredging from the river. Dredging work to create the base commenced in August 1966 and involved the reclamation of 600 acres of swampland. The Vietcong attempted to sabotage the base construction sinking the dredgeship Jamaica Bay on 9 January 1967 with the loss of 3 crewmembers.$^{:189}$ In January 1967 the 3rd Battalion, 60th Infantry was deployed to Đồng Tâm to provide base and construction security followed in March by Headquarters, 2nd Brigade, 9th Infantry Division which moved from Bearcat Base. In April the US Navy River Assault Squadron 9 was deployed to Đồng Tâm to support operations.$^{:189}$
On 1 June 1967, the Mobile Riverine Force (MRF) comprising the 2nd Brigade, 9th Infantry Division and the US Navy River Assault Squadrons 9 and 11 was established at Đồng Tâm. By this time the base occupied 12 square kilometres and included a 500m runway and a loading basin for boats.$^{:190}$
From June–December 1967 base facilities grew providing improved support and rest and recreation for the MRF. The Vietcong regularly harassed the base with mortar fire.$^{:190}$
Other units stationed at Đồng Tâm included:
* 1st Battalion, 11th Artillery (1968 – August 1969)$^{:98}$
* 3rd Surgical Hospital (May 1967 – September 1969)$^{:214}$

### 1969–75

On 1 September 1969 Đồng Tâm was turned over to the ARVN 7th Division which moved its headquarters there from Mỹ Tho.
When President Dương Văn Minh announced the unconditional surrender of South Vietnam on 30 April 1975, ARVN Brigadier General Trần Văn Hai committed suicide at the base.

## Current use

The base was abandoned and turned over to farmland and housing while the harbour area is used for fishing and transport vessels. As of 2018 the harbor is government controlled and leases facilities for civilian marine construction purposes. Access to the area requires government approval.
# George Howell (cricketer)

George Howell (9 June 1822 – 18 November 1890) was an Australian cricketer. He played four first-class matches for New South Wales between 1855/56 and 1858/59.
# Parnassius inopinatus

Parnassius inopinatus is a high-altitude butterfly which is found only in Afghanistan and parts of north-western Pakistan. It is a member of the snow Apollo genus (Parnassius) of the swallowtail family, (Papilionidae).
# George Hamilton Pearce

George Hamilton Pearce (January 9, 1921 – August 30, 2015) was the first Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Apia, Samoa, and the first Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Suva, Fiji.
Born in Boston, Massachusetts, his education included Saint Columbkille's Elementary School in Brighton, Massachusetts, Maryvale Preparatory Seminary in Bedford, Massachusetts, and at Marist College and Seminary in Framingham, Massachusetts. He was ordained to the presbyterate on February 3, 1947, by Archbishop (and future Cardinal) Richard Cushing and was appointed Vicar Apostolic of the Navigators' Archipelago and Titular Bishop of Attalea in Pamphylia on February 29, 1956. He was consecrated to the episcopate on June 29, 1956, in Boston by Cushing.
On June 21, 1966, the Holy See elevated the vicariate apostolic to the dignity of a diocese and Pearce became the first Bishop of Apia. He was appointed as the first Archbishop of Suva, Fiji on June 22, 1967. He retired on April 10, 1976, and lived in Providence, Rhode Island where he led a Marian prayer group at the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul. Pearce visited Fatima, Lourdes, and Medjugorje. Pearce died on August 30, 2015, at the age of 94.
# Tier 2

Tier 2 may refer to:
* Tier 2 capital, constituents of a bank's capital requirement
* Tier 2 network, a type of Internet service provider
* Scaled Composites Tier Two, a human spaceflight program
* Tier 2 in the First COVID-19 tier regulations in England, the middle level
* Tier 2 in the Second COVID-19 tier regulations in England
* Tier II, a data center standard
* Tier II, in United States vehicle emission standards
# Gowdie

Gowdie is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Isobel Gowdie, Scottish woman who confessed to witchcraft in 1662
* John Gowdie (1682–1762), Scottish academic and Church of Scotland minister
# George Buck (disambiguation)

George Buck (c. 1560–1622) was an antiquarian.
George Buck may also refer to:
* George H. Buck Jr. (1928–2013), jazz record producer and curator
* George L. Buck (1866–1939), American teacher, businessman, and politician
* George M. Buck, Clerk to the U.S. Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections (ca. 1903)
* George S. Buck (1875–1931), mayor of Buffalo, New York
* George W. Buck (1789–1854), British civil engineer
# José Baeza

José M. Baeza was a Cuban outfielder in the Negro leagues and the Cuban League between 1899 and 1901.
Baeza played for the All Cubans in 1899. He went on to play in the Cuban League in 1900 and 1901.