OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Takao Okawara

Takao Okawara (大河原 孝夫, Ōkawara Takao, born December 20, 1949, in Tokyo) is a Japanese film director, writer, and producer.

## Biography

Most famous for his entries in the Heisei Godzilla series, Takao Okawara joined Tōhō in 1973, but would not get his first shot in the director's chair until 1980, when he joined Akira Kurosawa and Ishirō Honda on the film Kagemusha (1980). Four years later, he worked as an assistant director for the first Godzilla film of the Heisei series: The Return of Godzilla (1984). Okawara debuted as primary director seven years later on the film Reiko, the Psyche Resurrected (1991), which he also wrote. His most notable credit is perhaps the crafting the most profitable Godzilla film, Godzilla vs. Mothra, in 1992. The director stated that his work on the first film in the Millennium series, Godzilla 2000: Millennium (1999), would be his last for the series. It would also mark the end of his career at Tōhō.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Director | Notes |
| 1973 | Tidal Wave | | Fourth assistant director |
| 1974 | Prophecies of Nostradamus | | Fourth assistant director |
| 1980 | Kagemusha | | Assistant director |
| 1984 | The Return of Godzilla | | Chief assistant director |
| 1987 | Goodbye to the Girls | | Chief assistant director |
| 1989 | My Phoenix | | Assistant director |
| 1989 | Buddies | | Assistant director |
| 1991 | Chōshōjo Reiko | Yes | Writer Effects director |
| 1992 | Godzilla vs. Mothra | Yes | |
| 1992 | Bloody Scary Horror | Yes | |
| 1993 | Godzilla vs. Mechagodzilla II | Yes | |
| 1994 | Yamato Takeru | Yes | Effects director (uncredited) |
| 1995 | Godzilla vs. Destoroyah | Yes | |
| 1997 | Yukai | Yes | |
| 1999 | Godzilla 2000 | Yes | Story (uncredited) |
# Flisa (river)

Flisa is a river in Innlandet county, Norway. The 55-kilometre (34 mi) long river is a tributary of the large river Glomma. The river flows through the municipalities of Åsnes and Våler (although it has its originas in Elverum and Sweden). The river Flisa starts at the confluence of the rivers Ulvåa and Holåa on the border of Våler and Åsnes. It then flows to the south and west before joining the river Glomma just south of the village of Flisa. Some of the side rivers that join the Flisa are Vermundelv (from the lake Vermunden) and Kynna.
# Bonapruncinia

Bonapruncinia is a monotypic genus of Atlantic crab spiders containing the single species, Bonapruncinia sanctaehelenae. It was first described by P. L. G. Benoit in 1977, and is found on Saint Helena.
# Euonychodes

Euonychodes is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Euonychodes albivenata, is found in South Africa. Both the genus and species were first described by Warren in 1914.
# South Boston (disambiguation)

South Boston is an area of Boston, Massachusetts.
South Boston may also refer to:
* South Boston, Indiana
* South Boston, Virginia
# Tom Hutchinson (American football)

Thomas Edward Hutchinson (June 15, 1941 – May 5, 2007) was an American football wide receiver. He was son of Clifford Edward Hutchinson, and Sarah Elizabeth Semonas Hutchinson. He was an All-American receiver at the University of Kentucky and a member of their 1962 football team, known forever as the Thin Thirty.
He was drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the first round in the 1963 NFL draft. He played for the Browns until the 1965 season. He played with the Atlanta Falcons in his final season in 1966.
Hutchinson died of cancer in May 2007.
# Subfunctor

In category theory, a branch of mathematics, a subfunctor is a special type of functor that is an analogue of a subset.

## Definition

Let C be a category, and let F be a contravariant functor from C to the category of sets Set. A contravariant functor G from C to Set is a subfunctor of F if
* For all objects c of C, G(c) ⊆ F(c), and
* For all arrows f: c′ → c of C, G(f) is the restriction of F(f) to G(c).
This relation is often written as G ⊆ F.
For example, let 1 be the category with a single object and a single arrow. A functor F: 1 → Set maps the unique object of 1 to some set S and the unique identity arrow of 1 to the identity function 1$_S$ on S. A subfunctor G of F maps the unique object of 1 to a subset T of S and maps the unique identity arrow to the identity function 1$_T$ on T. Notice that 1$_T$ is the restriction of 1$_S$ to T. Consequently, subfunctors of F correspond to subsets of S.

## Remarks

Subfunctors in general are like global versions of subsets. For example, if one imagines the objects of some category C to be analogous to the open sets of a topological space, then a contravariant functor from C to the category of sets gives a set-valued presheaf on C, that is, it associates sets to the objects of C in a way that is compatible with the arrows of C. A subfunctor then associates a subset to each set, again in a compatible way.
The most important examples of subfunctors are subfunctors of the Hom functor. Let c be an object of the category C, and consider the functor Hom(−, c). This functor takes an object c′ of C and gives back all of the morphisms c′ → c. A subfunctor of Hom(−, c) gives back only some of the morphisms. Such a subfunctor is called a sieve, and it is usually used when defining Grothendieck topologies.

## Open subfunctors

Subfunctors are also used in the construction of representable functors on the category of ringed spaces. Let F be a contravariant functor from the category of ringed spaces to the category of sets, and let G ⊆ F. Suppose that this inclusion morphism G → F is representable by open immersions, i.e., for any representable functor Hom(−, X) and any morphism Hom(−, X) → F, the fibered product G×$_F$Hom(−, X) is a representable functor Hom(−, Y) and the morphism Y → X defined by the Yoneda lemma is an open immersion. Then G is called an open subfunctor of F. If F is covered by representable open subfunctors, then, under certain conditions, it can be shown that F is representable. This is a useful technique for the construction of ringed spaces. It was discovered and exploited heavily by Alexander Grothendieck, who applied it especially to the case of schemes. For a formal statement and proof, see Grothendieck, Éléments de géométrie algébrique, vol. 1, 2nd ed., chapter 0, section 4.5.
# Chalcus

Chalcus, a Latin word derived from the Greek word χαλκός meaning copper or bronze (plural chalci), may refer to :
* Dionysius Chalcus, an ancient Athenian poet and orator
* a Greek copper money (see Ancient Roman units of measurement)
* Captain Chalcus, a character in the 1999 fantasy novel Servant of the Dragon
# Christina Schütze

Christina Schütze (also spelled Schuetze, born 25 October 1983) is a German field hockey player who competed in the women's field hockey tournaments at the 2008 Beijing and 2012 London Summer Olympics.
# Hristovtsi, Gabrovo Province

Hristovtsi is a village in Tryavna Municipality, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria.
# Robert Grabowski

Robert Casimer "Bebob" Grabowski, M.M.Ed., FIU 1991, B.M., UM 1979, (born June 21, 1956 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania), is an American educator, author, bassist, jazz historian, diver and underwater photographer in the Florida Keys. He was named number three in the Miami New Times list of Miami's Top Ten Jazz Musicians.

## Career

Grabowski has been adjunct professor in jazz studies at Florida International University for over two decades, writing the text for the course, The Evolution of Jazz In America. He produced the FIU Jazz Festival for ten years, featuring such artists as David Sanborn and Maynard Ferguson. He is a writer, composer, and producer in his own right, recording seven CDs, the latest in 2012, Ballads and Other Moments of Joy. He has recorded Live at the Kennedy Center with Alan Harris, and in the studio with Melton Mustafa, and Ira Sullivan. Grabowski is a radio personality, having hosted Monday Night Jazz on WLRN-FM, the NPR affiliate for South Florida for two years, receiving notoriety for his involvement in the controversy over replacing live jazz announcers with an automated feed.
# Boogie Woogie Blue Plate

"Boogie Woogie Blue Plate" is a song written by Joe Burhkin and Johnny DeVries. It was performed by Louis Jordan and his Tympany Five and released on the Decca label (catalog no. 24104-A).
The song's lyrics describe an attractive waitress who conveys orders to the kitchen for various orders, including a "boogie woogie blue plate".
The song peaked at No. 1 on Billboard's race record chart and remained on the chart for 24 weeks. It also reached No. 21 on the pop chart. It was ranked No. 2 on the magazine's list of the most played race records of 1947.
# Michael Varhol

Michael Varhol is a screenwriter and film producer. He is most notable for his work on Pee-wee's Big Adventure and The Big Picture. His "Central Park: the Soul of New York City" won the photography competition at the 2018 Big Apple Film Festival. He has been working on documenting the street art and street scene on Melrose Avenue in Los Angeles for over a decade.
# Eva Andersson

There are several people named Eva Andersson:
* Eva Andersson (swimmer), Eva Maria "Tjorven" Andersson, Swedish Olympic swimmer born 1957
* Eva Andersson-Dubin, born Eva Birgitta Andersson, Swedish-American physician and model, born 1961
* Eva Andersson (footballer), "Lill-Eva", Swedish football player, born 1963
* Eva Andersson (curler), Swedish curler born 1970
# South African Derby

The South African Derby is a Group I stakes race for three-year-old Thoroughbred horses, held annually in Johannesburg, South Africa.

## Winners

* 1907 Diana
* 1908 Fillette
* 1909 Adair
* 1910 Desert Queen
* 1911 Devinco
* 1912 Van Raalte
* 1913 Eiffel Tower
* 1914 Water Baby
* 1915 Blanche
* 1916 Matrimony
* 1917 Noble Lady
* 1918 Contentment
* 1919 Grenade
* 1920 Colesberg
* 1921 Dignitary
* 1922 Antonio
* 1923 Red Ronald
* 1924 Catalan
* 1925 Channel Isle
* 1926 Asteroid
* 1927 Just
* 1928 Step Aside
* 1929 The Sun
* 1930 Historian
* 1931 Meteros
* 1932 Mussoulini
* 1933 Sunnite
* 1934 Night Storm
* 1935 Moonlit
* 1936 Stormont
* 1937 Junior
* 1938 Hunting Ground
* 1939 Yale
* 1940 Lenin
* 1941 Stonewall
* 1942 Cropper
* 1943 Burning Daylight
* 1944 Cape Heath
* 1945 Donate
* 1946 Danny Boy
* 1947 Fire Brigade
* 1948 Magic Carpet
* 1949 Restore
* 1950 Dancing Flame
* 1951 River Ferry
* 1952 Beacon Light
* 1953 Strath Pearl
* 1954 Nagaina Hall
* 1955 Radical
* 1956 Preacher
* 1957 Tiger Fish
* 1958 Hengist
* 1959 Airy Elf
* 1960 Open Sea
* 1961 Carlisle
* 1962 Hifrac
* 1963 Ptolemy
* 1964 King Willow
* 1965 Bridesman
* 1966 Appointment
* 1967 Bill Bailey
* 1968 Home Guard
* 1969 Lightning Path
* 1971 Pedlar
* 1972 Elevation
* 1973 Riboville
* 1974 Bright Future
* 1975 Distinctly
* 1976 Black Bishop
* 1977 Tribesman
* 1978 Welcome Boy
* 1979 Artistry
* 1980 Smuggler's Den
* 1981 Secret Service
* 1982 Oakland Bay
* 1983 Kwiktan
* 1984 Sandfly
* 1985 Be Noble (NZ)
* 1986 Potomac (ARG)
* 1987 Pedometer
* 1988 Debonair Duke
* 1989 Kadarko
* 1990 Topa Inca
* 1991 Sacred Jungle
* 1992 Launching Pad
* 1993 Hidden Fortune
* 1994 The Monk
* 1995 Travel North
* 1996 Super Quality
* 1997 North by Northwest
* 1998 Kale
* 1999 Horse Chestnut
* 2000 Silver Sliver
* 2001 Badger's Drift
* 2002 Timber Trader (NZ)
* 2003 Yard Arm
* 2004 Grey's Inn (USA)
* 2005 Silverpoint (AUS)
* 2006 Elusive Fort
* 2007 Ravishing
* 2008 King's Gambit
* 2009 Bouquet-Garni
* 2010 Irish Flame
* 2011 Seal
* 2012 Pomodoro, Royal Bencher
* 2013 Wylie Hall
* 2014 Louis The King
* 2015 Legal Eagle
* 2016 Abashiri
* 2017 Al Sahem
* 2018 Hero's Honour
* 2019 Samurai Warrior
* 2020 Out Of Your League
* 2021 Malmoos
* 2022 Aragosta
* 2023 Son Of Raj
# Joe Ben Wheat Site Complex

Joe Ben Wheat Site Complex is a set of archaeological sites dated from AD 600 to 1300 that are located near Yellow Jacket in Montezuma County, Colorado. The complex is also known by its collective site ID of 5MT16722. In 2004, the Joe Ben Wheat Site Complex was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

## Discovery

A farmer named Mr. Stevenson found a piece of pottery at the site of a house that had burned down near the town of Yellow Jacket, Colorado. In 1953 he sent the pottery to Joe Ben Wheat, Curator of the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History. Wheat recognized that the pottery was probably dated AD 500-750 and accepted an offer from Stevenson to investigate the property in the Mesa Verde region of southwestern Colorado.

## Excavation

Wheat performed eight excavations at the three sites that make up the Joe Ben Wheat Site Complex.

### Stevenson Site (5MT1)

Stevenson Site (Site ID 5MT1) is a small Basketmaker III Era village (AD 675–700) of 4 semi-subterranean dwellings, arranged in two semi-circular arcs, with 28 pit-rooms that were used for work rooms and storage. In the center of the arcs were plazas. A large open-air ramada is also located at the site.
Also known as the "Stevenson Site" after the farmer who had found the pottery, Wheat changed the original name to a methodical name using the Smithsonian nomenclature, 5MT1, which consists of: 1) the number "5" for the state of Colorado, 2) the two letter abbreviation of "MT" for Montezuma County, and 3) a sequentially assigned site number, "1" for the first excavation.

### 5MT2

Site ID 5MT2 consists of 3 or 4 dwelling groupings from Pueblo II Era through Pueblo III Era (AD 1060-1280).

### Site 5MT3

Site 5MT3. The largest of the three sites excavated, it is multi-component pueblo with occupation components dating between AD 600 and 1300. The site consists of four pit-house structures with associated storage rooms. The site was abandoned for three centuries then became occupied again.
Wheat's work at Yellow Jacket spanned over 30 years (1954–1991). These three sites, 5MT1-3, had unusual and interesting features never been seen before and were a great discovery of the Mesa Verde region.
# Subprefecture of Freguesia-Brasilândia

The Subprefecture of Freguesia-Brasilândia is one of 32 subprefectures of the city of São Paulo, Brazil. It comprises two districts: Freguesia do Ó and Brasilândia.
# Chalvey

Chalvey (/ˈtʃɑːrvi/) is a former village, which is now a suburb of Slough, in the unitary authority of Slough in Berkshire, England. It was transferred to Berkshire from Buckinghamshire in 1974.
It was first recorded in 1217 by an Old English word meaning "Calf Island", from Cealf meaning calf. As the name implies, Chalvey lies low on the plain of the River Thames, and there may have been enough of a rise for an island to stand above the slough from which the later town takes its name.
Chalvey has never formed a parish on its own, being twinned with Upton in the parish of Upton-cum-Chalvey.
As Slough developed, Chalvey developed as a working-class community of small terraced houses. Nonconformist churches were established starting with the Congregationalists in 1806.$^{:37}$
In 1849, the Slough to Windsor railway was built, passing through the middle of Chalvey. A halt was opened by the Great Western Railway in 1929 but closed the following year.
At some point between 1850 and 1880, a local legend developed about the "Chalvey Stab Monkey" involving an organ grinder and a stabbed monkey; the first person to get blind drunk on the anniversary of the monkey's funeral is declared "Mayor of Chalvey". Traditionally, residents of Chalvey have been known as "stab-monks".$^{:40}$ A long-standing local joke suggests that Chalvey's main industry is in the Treacle Mines. On occasion, this has been taken to be a reference to the local sewage works.
It was stated on the "Immigration - How We Lost Count" edition of the BBC1 documentary Panorama on 23 July 2007 that Chalvey is severely overcrowded, and that most of its residents are immigrants and members of ethnic minorities. Chalvey has a large Asian population.
Religion in Chalvey (2021)
The first recorded Lord of the Manor of Chalvey was recorded in the year 1502. The current Lord of Chalvey, Christopher Johnson, lives in the United States.
# Chroniques de France

Chroniques de France (Chronicles of France) may refer to:
* Grandes Chroniques de France, a vast compilation (13th-15th century) of material on the history of France
* Chroniques des rois de France, a compilation (c.1220-1230) of material on the history of France by an anonymous author designated "Chantilly-Vatican"; see Robert VII, Lord of Béthune
# Hpaungja

Hpaungja is a village in Hsawlaw Township in Myitkyina District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# Robert Verdun

Robert Verdun may refer to:
* J Robert Verdun, Canadian activist shareholder-rights advocate
* Robert Verdun (figure skater), Belgian figure skater
# Botanical Museum Greifswald

The Botanical Museum Greifswald (German: Botanisches Museum Greifswald) is a scientific collection at the department of botany of the University of Greifswald. It was founded around 1850 by Julius Münter and is the largest botanical collection in the state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern.

## History

A herbarium was created in the 17th century when Samuel Gustav Wilcke founded the Botanical Gardens of Greifswald. The Botanical museum was founded by Julius Münter between 1845 and 1855. Münter and his assistants Hermann Zabel and Ludwig Holtz collected botanical objects from the region of New Western Pomerania. The collections were later extended to specimens from other regions.

## Holdings

The collection includes naturalia such as wood samples, plant compounds, and drugs as well as artificialia such as scientific models, instruments, and wall charts. The core of the collection consists of the herbarium with roughly 300.000 specimens and the teaching collection with many botanical models.
The “Herbarium Higher Plants” (GFV) documents many endangered or extinct species and serves as the central herbarium of the state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern. The holdings include 250.000 specimens of ferns and spermatophytes, 30.000 algae, 17.000 moss, and 8.000 lichens. The teaching collection contains flower models of the model makers Robert Brendel and Paul Osterloh, as well as the "Arnoldsche Obst-Cabinet" (Arnold’s fruit cabinet) with 214 (originally 455) models of fruits. The porcelain models were produced between 1856 and 1899 in Gotha.
# Steenberg United F.C.

Steenberg United is a South African football club. The club plays in the SAFA Second Division.

## History

Steenberg United won the Western Cape Stream of the 2018–19 SAFA Second Division, earning the right to play in the playoffs for promotion to the 2019–20 National First Division for the third time in four years.
They qualified for the playoff final, successfully earning promotion, where they lost 1-0 to JDR Stars, earning R500,000 in prize money.
They finished 8th in 2019–20, but ended 15th in 2020–21, being relegated back to the 2021–22 SAFA Second Division.

## Honours

* SAFA Second Division Western Cape Stream:
       Winners – 2008–09, 2015–16, 2017–18 2018–19
# Euseius yousefi

Euseius yousefi is a species of mite in the family Phytoseiidae.
# Halichoeres bicolor

Halichoeres bicolor, or the pearly-spotted wrasse, is a species of salt water wrasse found in the Indo-West Pacific Ocean from Sri Lanka to the Indo-Malayan region.

## Description

This species reaches a length of 12.0 cm (4.7 in).
# Joan Howson

Joan Howson (1885–1964) was a British stained glass artist of the Arts and Crafts movement. She trained at the Liverpool School of Art before becoming a student and apprentice to Caroline Townshend. They later developed a lifelong partnership creating stained glass works under the name of their company, Townshend and Howson.

## Personal life

Howson was born on 9 May 1885 in Flintshire to Ethel and George John Howson. George had attended Trinity College, Cambridge and was in later life an archdeacon. Ethel Dealtry's father was vicar of Maidstone, where George was curate. Joan had four older brothers, one of whom died in infancy. Her brother George served in the First World War and later became chairman of the Royal British Legion's Poppy Factory.
She was involved in the woman's suffragette movement and socialism.

## Biography

Howson trained at the Liverpool School of Art from 1909 to 1912. She also studied music in Paris. After completing her training at Liverpool, she met Caroline Townshend at The Glass House studios in London. Howson became a student and apprentice to Townshend in 1912.
During World War I, Howson worked in a hospital laundry and later joined a Quaker group working in northern France.
In 1920, she and Caroline Townshend began their partnership, Townshend & Howson, under which they obtained commissions; they signed their works joining both of their initials. They moved to 61 Deodar Road in Putney which they had converted to house a studio and workshop, which was shared by fellow stained glass artist M. E. Aldrich Rope. They were neighbours to Edward Woore and other stained glass artists.
During the Second World War, with Townsend and Rope, she cared for evacuee children at three hospitals in North Wales. Townshend died in 1944. Howson returned to Putney and resumed her work there, often restoring medieval glass. She maintained both her late partner's initials and name in the company business. Two of her notable commissions were for Oxford University with the Department of Medieval Art, and a commission for the Church of St Mary Magdalene in Newark-on-Trent to restore stained glass from the 14th century.
The Archdeacon of Suffolk had donated a box of medieval glass fragments from Combs church, Suffolk, the result of an 1871 explosion, to the Victoria and Albert Museum. Howson was given the fragments to reassemble in 1939 and carried out the work without charge. During World War II, the box of glass was taken to safety in a mine at Portmadoc, North Wales. After the war, she received the retrieved fragments but it would be several years before she resumed work on the project, which she completed in 1952; the results were installed in the southeast windows of the church. Meanwhile, an important restoration commission was for Westminster Abbey, to restore Chapter House windows damaged during the war; she worked on this with Mary Eily de Putron, Leonard Banks, George Braggs, Nancy Collins, Bernardine Kellam Harris, Thomas Merritt, Eric Szabo and Percy Whale.
# Chame Airport

Chame Airport (LID: MP24) is an airport serving Chame District, a district in the Panamá Oeste Province of Panama.
The airport is 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) inland from the Gulf of Panama. There is distant rising terrain to the north.
The Taboga Island non-directional beacon (Ident: TBG) and VOR-DME (Ident: TBG) are 22.9 nautical miles (42.4 km) east-northeast of the airport.

## History

During World War II the facility was used as an auxiliary military airfield (Chame Airdrome, Chame Airfield #1) of Howard Field as part of the defense of the Panama Canal. Assigned units were the USAAF 53d Fighter Group, 14th Fighter Squadron (2 January-24 November 1942) and 28th Fighter Squadron (10 November 1942 – 25 September 1945) flying P-39 Airacobras, AT-6, BT-13, and UC-78s.