OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Living on One Dollar

Living on One Dollar is a documentary film directed, produced, and edited by Chris Temple, Zach Ingrasci, Sean Leonard, and Ryan Christofferson.

## Premise

The film follows the experience of four young friends as they live on less than $1 a day for two months in rural Guatemala. They battle hunger, parasites and the realization that there are no easy answers. Yet, the generosity and strength of Rosa, a 20-year-old woman with her husband Anthony, and Chino, a 12-year-old boy, gives them hope that there are effective ways to make a difference.

## Inception

The project did not start out as a film, but rather short YouTube videos that went viral, amassing over 650,000 views on the platform. Inspired by the response, the four college friends produced a 56-minute film from the experience. They have since taken the film on a national tour to 25 major universities, receiving coverage on CBS This Morning with Charlie Rose. The film won best documentary for the audience award at the Sonoma International Film Festival. Nobel Laureate Muhammad Yunus calls it "a must watch film, that provides a unique look into the hardship and hope of life in extreme poverty." Similarly, Gary Ross, the writer and director of the first Hunger Games film, calls the film "moving, inspiring and important.". Due to their film and impact work, directors Temple and Ingrasci have been recognized alongside Angelina Jolie and Bill Gates as two of the top 100 Visionary Leaders of 2015 by Real Leaders magazine.
# Grant Gillespie

Grant Gillespie may refer to:
* Grant Gillespie (footballer) (born 1991), Scottish footballer
* Grant Gillespie (writer), English novelist and actor
# Hopea canarensis

Hopea canarensis is a species of plant in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is endemic to Karnataka in India.
# Grand Étang

Grand Étang (large pond in English) is the largest lake on the island of Réunion, a French territory in the western Indian Ocean. It lies in the commune of Saint-Benoît, close to La Plaine-des-Palmistes, in the eastern part of the island. Its inflow is a short creek from the waterfall Cascade Biberon of the Bras d'Annette creek. It was created by a lava flow acting as a natural dam afterwards. It does not have an outflow.
# Grand unification energy

The grand unification energy $\Lambda _{GUT}$, or the GUT scale, is the energy level above which, it is believed, the electromagnetic force, weak force, and strong force become equal in strength and unify to one force governed by a simple Lie group. The exact value of the grand unification energy (if grand unification is indeed realized in nature) depends on the precise physics present at shorter distance scales not yet explored by experiments. If one assumes the Desert and supersymmetry, it is at around 10$^{25}$ eV or $10^{16}$ GeV (≈ 1.6 megajoules).
Some Grand Unified Theories (GUTs) can predict the grand unification energy but, usually, with large uncertainties due to model dependent details such as the choice of the gauge group, the Higgs sector, the matter content or further free parameters. Furthermore, at the moment it seems fair to state that there is no agreed minimal GUT.
The unification of the electroweak force and the strong force with the gravitational force in a so-called "Theory of Everything" requires an even higher energy level which is generally assumed to be close to the Planck scale of $10^{19}$ GeV. In theory, at such short distances, gravity becomes comparable in strength to the other three forces of nature known to date. This statement is modified if there exist additional dimensions of space at intermediate scales. In this case, the strength of gravitational interactions increases faster at smaller distances and the energy scale at which all known forces of nature unify can be considerably lower. This effect is exploited in models of large extra dimensions.
The most powerful collider to date, the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), is designed to reach about 10$^4$ GeV in proton–proton collisions. The scale 10$^{16}$ GeV is only a few orders of magnitude below the Planck energy of 10$^{19}$ GeV, and thus not within reach of man-made earth bound colliders.
# Lock-On (video game)

Lock-On is a 1986 first-person combat flight simulator video game with a futuristic theme. It was developed by Tatsumi and licensed to Data East for US distribution. Its graphics feature scaling sprites and a full-screen rotation effect. The game consists of 20 levels. Gameplay is similar to After Burner: the plane follows a predefined path, but the player can steer it slightly to evade incoming missiles. The player can fire guns and homing missiles, the latter of which requires the eponymous lock-on first.

## Reception

In Japan, Game Machine listed Lock-On on their June 15, 1987 issue as being the eleventh most-successful upright arcade unit of the month.
# Homosaces

Homosaces is a genus of moths in the family Cosmopterigidae.

## Species

* Homosaces anthocoma Meyrick, 1894
* Homosaces arvalis Meyrick, 1910
* Homosaces nyctiphronas Meyrick, 1931
* Homosaces pelochares Meyrick, 1934
* Homosaces podarga Meyrick, 1914
* Homosaces sanctificata Meyrick, 1936
# Livry

Livry may refer to:

## Places in France

* Livry, Calvados
* Livry, Nièvre
* Livry-Gargan, in the Seine-Saint-Denis department
* Livry-Louvercy, in the Marne department
* Livry-sur-Seine, in the Seine-et-Marne department

## People

* Emma Livry (1842–1863), French ballerina
* Henri de Livry (1884-1979), French actor known for Notre Dame van de sloppen, Histoire vraie and Dropped from Heaven
* François Sanguin de Livry (fl. 1720), French ambassador to Poland
* François-Hyppolite Sanguin, marquis of Livry (18th century), who built the Château de Bénouville

## Other uses

* Gare de Livry-sur-Seine, a station on the Transilien Paris-Lyon railway line
* Canton of Livry-Gargan, a canton of the Seine-Saint-Denis department
# Livry, Nièvre

Livry (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Nièvre department in central France.

## Demographics

On 1 January 2019, the estimated population was 698.
# Livro de Linhagens do Deão

The Livro de Linhagens do Deão ('Lineage Book of the Dean') is a Portuguese genealogy compiled between 1337 and 1343 for an anonymous dean. It is a defence of the rights of the Portuguese nobility against royal authority, written in the aftermath of the Portuguese civil war of 1319–1324. It was an important source for the later Livro de Linhagens do Conde Dom Pedro. The text as it is preserved is only a summary of a longer text written in 1343. The epitomizer may have been Martin Anes. The summary is preserved only in a late copy in a 17th-century manuscript in Lisbon, Biblioteca Nacional da Ajuda[pt], 47-Xlll-10, at folios 1–29.
Like the earlier Livro Velho de Linhagens, the Livro do Deão is a direct response to centralizing royal policy, in its case that of Afonso IV. The nobility is portrayed as defenders of the country against foreign interference and as leaders of the Reconquista. The 11th-century nobleman Soeiro Mendes da Maia [pt], for example, is described as having prevented Iberia from becoming a French fief (tirou Espanha do feudo da França).
# Gran Premio Nuvolari

The Gran Premio Nuvolari (English: Nuvolari Grand Prix) was a car race on open streets that was run in northern Italy in from 1954 to 1957. In 1991 it was reborn as an international vintage car race using the same name.

## Historic Gran Premio Nuvolari, 1954 until 1957

The race began as a commemoration of racing pilot Tazio Nuvolari, who died on 11 August 1953. His death shocked motor sports community, including the organizers of the existing 1000 mile race Mille Miglia. The commemorative road race formed the final part of the Mille Miglia and had its starting point in Mantua, went through the Po Valley, over Cremona, to the finish in Brescia.
In 1955, the British racing driver Stirling Moss completed the Gran Premio Nuvolari with his navigator Dennis Jenkinson in a Mercedes SLR with the starting number 722 in just 39 minutes and 54 seconds with an average speed of 198.496 kilometers per hour. In 1957 the Italian government banned the Mille Miglia and Nuvolari road races, and they were no longer run.

## New Gran Premio Nuvolari, since 1991

The members of the Mantovan Mantova Corse (Motorsportclub) Luca Bergamaschi, Marco Marani, Fabio Novelle and Claudio Rossi expanded and improved the Tazio Nuvolari-Museum in Mantova. With the sponsorship of the Swiss watchmaking company Eberhard & Co., which designed a special watch model to honor Tazio Nuvolari, the Gran Premio Nuvolari was rerun for the first time in 1991.
The route changes annually, starting and finishing in Mantua. It includes historic racetracks like the Autodromo Imola, as well as the cities of Rimini, Siena, and Ferrara.
Meanwhile, the event and its rating counted for Italian championship of classic car rally events. The Gran Premio Nuvolari has since become an international event featuring classic cars in compliance with the F.I.A. / F.I.V.A. / C.S.A.I. regulations.
Teams from 16 nations with their vintage cars built before 1969 participate in a total of more than 70 races covering more than 1,000 kilometers. In the event, not only is over all speed is important, but also precise compliance with the specified time for each stage.
# Lomello Baptistery of San Giovanni ad Fontes

The Baptistery of San Giovanni ad Fontes is a religious edifice in Lomello, Lombardy, northern Italy. An example of Romanesque-Lombard architecture, it is annexed to the basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore, another early Middle Ages structure.

## Description

The baptistery has a typical cross plan, but in the interior the central part forms an octagon, over which is a dome of the same shape. The interior is wholly plastered, and can be accessed from two portals. The baptistery has, on the east-west axis, an overall length of 16 m.
The main element is the baptismal font, dating to the 7th-8th centuries.
The baptistery has an elevation of 13 m and is entirely built of brickworks, parts of which date to the 5th-6th centuries. The dome is a later addition (c. 10th century), and was built using less precious materials.
# Homps Minervois XIII

Homps Minervois XIII are a French Rugby league club based in Homps, Aude in the Languedoc-Roussillon region. The club plays in Pool A of the Languedoc-Roussillon League in the French National Division 2.

## History

The current Homps open age team was reformed in the summer of 2008 after an absence of seven years. The previous incarnation won the French National 2 title in 2001.

## Club honours

* French National 2
** Winners - 2001
# Hooks in You

"Hooks in You" is the first single from British rock band Marillion's fifth album Seasons End, released in 1989. It was the first single to feature lead singer Steve Hogarth, who joined the band the same year, replacing Fish.
"Hooks in You" peaked at #30 on the UK Singles Chart, the highest-charting single from Seasons End and the band's twelfth consecutive top 40 hit since 1983.
7 September 1989 Marillion performed the single at the Top of the Pops.

## Overview

Written as a single, "Hooks in You" is a departure from the progressive rock slant of most of Seasons End, featuring a more straightforward hard rock sound. In the liner notes of Marillion's 1992 compilation album A Singles Collection (Six of One, Half-Dozen of the Other in the US), Steve Hogarth discussed how the song came about:
   February '89. The Music Farm. The days were spent jamming in the studio and drinking fresh coffee in the lounge next door. On one such afternoon I was wrestling with the cafetiere plunger when I heard that guitar riff coming through the wall. I was perusing a fax from the ever-creative John Helmer and there was this line "when the fear gets a hook in you..." The song unfolded in my head, right there and then and, in about an hour, we had the basic structure nailed. We all wondered whether it was too "straight ahead" but always liked its attitude.
The b-side featured the predominantly acoustic ballad "After Me", which would also appear as a bonus track on the CD version of Seasons End. A slightly longer version of the title track, the "Meaty Mix", is included on the 12" and CD single.
A music video was released for this single, featuring the band performing the song before a crowd at the Brixton Academy.

## Track listing
### 7" and cassette version
#### Side 1

* "Hooks in You" (7" mix) – 2:55

#### Side 2

* "After Me" - 3:21

### 12" and CD versions
#### Side 1

* "Hooks in You" (Meaty Mix) – 3:53

#### Side 2

* "Hooks in You" (7" mix) – 2:55
* "After Me" – 3:21

## Chart positions

| Chart (1998) | Position |
| UK Singles Chart | 30 |
| U.S. Billboard Mainstream Rock Tracks | 49 |
| Dutch GfK chart | 58 |
| German Singles Chart | 71 |

## Personnel

* Steve Hogarth – vocals
* Steve Rothery – guitars
* Mark Kelly – keyboards
* Pete Trewavas – bass
* Ian Mosley – drums
# Lodge Road, Coleraine

Lodge Road is a cricket ground in Coleraine, Northern Ireland and the home of Coleraine Cricket Club. In 1987, it hosted a first-class match between Ireland and Scotland, a match which ended in a draw.
In 2011, it was one of the venues for the 2011 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup Qualifier.
The ground is also used to host rugby games.
# Honor a Quien Honor Merece

Honor a Quien Honor Merece (English 'Honor Whom Honor Deserves) is the 16th studio album by the Mexican pop singer Mijares. This album is a tribute to José José and it was released 2005. It has earned a Gold and Platinum disc.

## Track listing

* "El Triste"
* "Almohada"
* "Preso"
* "Si Me Dejas Ahora"
* "Me Basta"
* "Desesperado"
* "El Amar y el Querer"
* "Gavilán o Paloma"
* "Volcán"
* "Una Noche de Amor"
* "Vamos a Darnos Tiempo"
* "La Nave del Olvido"
# Hontubby, Oklahoma

Hontubby is an unincorporated community in Le Flore County, Oklahoma, United States.

## History

Hontubby was named for a local Choctaw Indian whose name means "wait and kill" in his native language.
# Grande Dixence SA

Grande Dixence S.A. is a Société Anonyme operating in Switzerland which runs the Bieudron Hydro Project and the Grande Dixence Dam in the Val d'Hérens, Valais. Grande Dixence is primarily concerned with the production of hydroelectricity by harnessing the hydropower associated with the steep changes of elevation found in the part of the Alps.

## Shareholders

The company has a share capital of 300 million CHF, divided between four shareholders.
* énergie ouest suisse (eos) 60%
* Canton of Basel-City (Industrielle Werke Basel) 131⁄3 %
* BKW FMB Energie S.A. 131⁄3 %
* Forces Motrices du Nord-Est de la Suisse S.A. (Nordostschweizerische Kraftwerke) 131⁄3 %
# Graphium delessertii

Graphium delessertii, the Malayan zebra, is a butterfly of the family Papilionidae (swallowtails). It is found in Southeast Asia. The rare female resembles Ideopsis gaura. Despite the rarity of females Graphium delessertii is a common species, although threatened by deforestation in Java.

## Subspecies

* Graphium delessertii delessertii (Peninsular Malaya, Sumatra, Java, Bangka, Natuna, Borneo)
* Graphium delessertii hyalinus (Fruhstorfer, 1901) (Nias)
* Graphium delessertii palawanus (Staudinger, 1889) (Philippines: Palawan, Balabac)
# Great Brak River

Great Brak River, Groot Brak River, Groot Brak Rivier and similar titles may refer to:
* the Great Brak River (river), a river in the Western Cape province of South Africa
* Great Brak River (town), a town at the mouth of the river
# Gravina Islands

The Gravina Islands are a group of islands that are a part of the Alexander Archipelago in southeast Alaska. The islands are bounded by the Clarence Strait on the west and the Revillagigedo Channel on the east.
The largest islands in the group are Gravina Island, Annette Island, Duke Island, and Mary Island.
The Spanish explorer Jacinto Caamaño named the Gravina Islands group in 1792, in honor of Federico Carlos Gravina y Nápoli.
# Lonneke

Lonneke is a feminine Dutch given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Lonneke Engel (born 1981), Dutch fashion model and entrepreneur
* Lonneke Slöetjes (born 1990), Dutch volleyball player
* Lonneke Uneken (born 2000), Dutch professional racing cyclist
# Loch Fyne Restaurants

Loch Fyne Restaurants was the name of a chain of seafood restaurants in the United Kingdom owned and operated by Greene King plc.

## History

The company took its name from Loch Fyne, a sea loch on the west coast of Scotland. The business started life as part of Loch Fyne Oysters but, in September 2006, the restaurant chain (then comprising 36 restaurants) was bought by Greene King for £68 million.
Loch Fyne Oysters continues in business under separate ownership; it owns the "Loch Fyne" brand and supplied much of the seafood used by the restaurant chain.
In 2008 Loch Fyne Restaurants was reported by the BBC to be paying their waiting staff a base salary below the minimum wage made up to legal levels by tips.
At its largest, the chain had over 40 restaurants. Some had already closed by 2020, and due to the Covid-19 pandemic of 2020, Loch Fyne permanently closed 11 more restaurants, with further closures following and the last restaurants closing in November 2023.
# Loch Garbhaig, Letterewe Forest

Loch Garbhaig is a small remote shallow freshwater loch that lies underneath the northern cliffs of the mountain Slioch and is located between Loch Maree and Lochan Fada in Wester Ross in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland. Loch Garbhaig drains into Loch Maree through River Abhainn na Fùirneis.
# London Hotel, Albany

The London Hotel is a hotel located on Stirling Terrace overlooking Princess Royal Harbour in Albany in the Great Southern region of Western Australia.
The current building was built in 1909 for the sum of £7,000. The building was designed by architect J. Herbert Eales. The proprietor was Harry C. Sims, with work completed by contractor A. Thompson. It was built on the site of the Chusan Hotel which had stood on the site since 1849 and was rebuilt in 1871.
When it was constructed the two storey brick built hotel was plastered and surrounded by large spacious balconies. The entrance hall was reminiscent of an English mansion; a 22 ft (7 m) by 20 ft (6 m) drawing room opened onto the balcony, as did the dining room of similar proportions. The public bars were located on the ground floor. Sims remained the proprietor of the hotel until 1918.
In 1930 the hotel was put up for auction and was sold to E. S. Cowan, a local resident, for £7500. Following the death of Cowan the hotel was again put up for auction in 1935 and was passed in for £4,750. The property was subsequently sold privately to Mrs R. Ruse of Mount Barker.
Kester Solomon, a professional gambler, took over the hotel in 2009 and transformed the interior, creating a European style coffee bar and a New York style cocktail bar. The hotel, now known as Liberte, has been refurbished with timber floors, regal wallpaper, mantelpieces and gilded mirrors.
# Hoogovens Wijk aan Zee Chess Tournament 1987

The Hoogovens Wijk aan Zee Steel Chess Tournament 1987 was the 49th edition of the Wijk aan Zee Chess Tournament. It was held in Wijk aan Zee in January 1987. The tournament was won by 1986 champion Nigel Short and Viktor Korchnoi, earning his fourth title.
    49th Hoogovens tournament, group A, 15 January – 4 February 1987, Wijk aan Zee, Netherlands, Category XIII (2556) PlayerRating1234567891011121314TotalTPRPlace 1 Nigel Short (England)26151½½½½½½1111½19½27261–2 2 Viktor Korchnoi (Switzerland)26250½11½½1½1½1119½27251–2 3 Ulf Andersson (Sweden)2600½½Does not appear½1½½1½½½1½½826393 4 Jesús Nogueiras (Cuba)2565½0½Does not appear½½½½1½½1½17½26124 5 Alonso Zapata (Colombia)2505½00½Does not appear11101½0½1725895–6 6 Anthony Miles (England)2565½½½½0Does not appear½01½½½11725845–6 7 Gennadi Sosonko (Netherlands)2530½½½½0½Does not appear½½½½½1½6½25587–9 8 Paul van der Sterren (Netherlands)2520½00½01½Does not appear1½½0116½25587–9 9 Ljubomir Ljubojević (Yugoslavia)2620½½0100½0Does not appear½½1116½25517–9 10 Helgi Ólafsson (Iceland)255000½½0½½½½Does not appear½½116252710 11 John van der Wiel (Netherlands)25200½½½½½½½½½Does not appear1005½250111 12 Krunoslav Hulak (Yugoslavia)254000001½½10½0Does not appear½½4½244712–13 13 Glenn Flear (England)2495½0½½½000001½Does not appear14½245012–13 14 Lev Gutman (Israel)253000½000½0001½0Does not appear2½230714
# Horace Henry White

Horace Henry White (February 7, 1864 - October 13, 1946) was an American lawyer and educator. He was "one of the leading lawyers" in Louisiana, and the president of the Louisiana State Board of Education.

## Early life

White was born on February 7, 1864, in Opelousas, Louisiana. His father was Reverend B. F. White and his mother, Sallie Wynn White.
White attended Vanderbilt University, where he joined the Kappa Alpha Order fraternity in 1883. He graduated from the university, earning a bachelor of arts in 1886 and a bachelor of laws in 1887.

## Career and civic activities

White practised the law in Louisiana. He was a partner in Ariail & White, White & Thornton, and Holloman & White. He was appointed as professor of Civil Law at Tulane University Law School in 1906. He authored several legal volumes, including White's Notarial Guide and White's Analytical Index. He became the dean of the bar in Rapides Parish, and he was awarded an honorary membership in the Order of the Coif by its Tulane University chapter in 1938. According to The Town Talk, White became "one of the leading lawyers in the state."
White helped dismantle the Louisiana State Lottery Company. He was active in the Louisiana Democratic Party. He served on the board of trust of his alma mater, Vanderbilt University, from 1908 to 1946. He was the Knight Commander of the Kappa Alpha Order from 1889 to 1891. He served on the Rapides Parish School Board, and as the president of the Louisiana State Board of Education.

## Personal life and death

White married Fannie Blythe in 1887. They had nine children, and they resided at 1806 Lee Street in Alexandria, Louisiana. White taught the Bible at the First Methodist Church of Alexandria. He was a Mason and an Odd Fellow.
White died on October 13, 1946, in Alexandria, and he was buried in Greenwood Memorial Park.
# Gray's Inn Lane Hand Axe

The Gray's Inn Lane Hand Axe is a pointed flint hand axe, found buried in gravel under Gray's Inn Lane, London, England, by pioneering archaeologist John Conyers in 1679, and now in the British Museum. The hand axe is a fine example from about 350,000 years ago, in the Lower Paleolithic period, but its main significance lies in the role it and the circumstances of its excavation played in the emerging understanding of early human history.

## Discovery and history

John Conyers was present at the excavation in 1679 of the remains of a supposed elephant at Battlebridge in gravel; the site was near Gray's Inn Lane, opposite "Black Mary's", and the remaining tooth was later thought to be of a mammoth or straight-tusked elephant. A pointed flint hand axe was found nearby,
At the time, it was commonly thought that humans had been on earth for a relatively short period of time, and that stone tools were used by people who simply lacked the knowledge to create metal tools.
Conyers was the first to argue that it was a human artefact. After Conyers' death, John Bagford (1650–1716) published the discovery, rejecting the idea that the assemblage of elephant bones and stone axe had originated from the time of Noah's flood, arguing instead for its origin in the Roman period under the Emperor Claudius; this was in a letter of 1715, in which Bagford accepted the human origin of the handaxe. With other items from Conyers' collection, the handaxe passed to the collection of Sir Hans Sloane, whose own collection was one of the founding collections of the British Museum.
According to the British Museum website, the hand axe is now estimated to be about 350,000 years old. Elephants were living in Britain at this time, during a period in the Ice age when the climate was similar to that of today. The hand axe is currently displayed in the "Enlightenment Gallery" of the British Museum, which is housed in the King's Library.