OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Simon Langton (television director)

Simon Langton (born 5 November 1941 in Amersham, Buckinghamshire) is an English television director and producer. He is the son of David Langton, the actor who played Richard Bellamy in Upstairs, Downstairs.
After he had directed many TV drama series and serials during the 1970s, his version of the John le Carré novel Smiley's People (1982, adapted by John Hopkins) was nominated for both a BAFTA Award in the UK, and an Emmy Award in the US. He also received a BAFTA nomination for the series Mother Love (1989), starring Diana Rigg.
He is perhaps best known for directing the adaptation of Pride and Prejudice (1995) starring Colin Firth and Jennifer Ehle, for which he was again nominated for a BAFTA. He directed episodes of Rosemary and Thyme and Midsomer Murders.

## Filmography

* The Widowing of Mrs Holroyd (1976 TV film)
* Supernatural (1977 TV series) (directed 4 of 8 episodes)
* Rebecca (1979 miniseries)
* Thérèse Raquin (1980 miniseries)
* Smiley's People (1982 miniseries)
* I Remember Nelson (1982 miniseries)
* The Lost Honor of Kathryn Beck (1984 TV film)
* Act of Passion (1984 TV film)
* Anna Karenina (1985 TV film)
* The Whistle Blower (1986 film)
* Casanova (1987 TV film)
* Laguna Heat (1987 TV film)
* Mother Love (1989 miniseries)
* The Cinder Path (1994 miniseries)
* Pride and Prejudice (1995 miniseries)
* Forbidden Territory: Stanley's Search for Livingstone (1997 TV film)
* Nancherrow (1999 TV film)
# Kabalar, Alaplı

Kabalar is a village in Alaplı District, Zonguldak Province, Turkey. Its population is 467 (2022).
# The Soft Centre

The Soft Centre is detective novel by British writer James Hadley Chase, first published in Great Britain by Robert Hale Ltd. in 1964. The novel in set in Chase's fictional city "Paradise City" and was the first work to introduce Detective Tom Lepski.

## Plot summary

Val Burnett's husband, Chris, has had a near-fatal head injury and has now been brought to the Spanish Bay Hotel, Paradise City, to lie in the sun-and-sands and recuperate. He is almost a zombie by now, although there is hope of recovery. One day he vanishes from the Spanish Bay Hotel, to be found the next day, roaming around in a disheveled state on the highway. The same day, a prostitute, Sue Parnell, is found ripped apart in a nearby motel room. So far no connection but a cigarette lighter presented to Chris by Val, is found at the scene of the crime.
The adventure begins with Valerie Burnett, the daughter of a multimillionaire, and her husband Chris in the Spanish Bay Hotel with advice to get some relaxation in the Miami sun especially after Chris had received brain injuries from a car accident. In a shabby second-rate motel on the outskirts of Florida an attractive blonde was found savagely murdered. On the same night Chris Burnett disappeared.
Police investigated but when the case proved too much for them, Joan Parnell, the sister of the dead woman, went to seek The Hare Investigating Agency to find her sister’s killer. They stumbled on enough evidence that turned them greedy.
# Nicolae Cristea

Nicolae Cristea may refer to:
* Nicolae Cristea (communist) (1906–1943), participant in the Spanish Civil War and the French Resistance
* Nicolae Cristea (priest) (1834–1902), activist in Transylvania under Austro-Hungarian rule
* Nicolae Cristea (wrestler) (born 1942), Romanian Olympic wrestler
# Ovalle (surname)

Ovalle is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adolfo Ovalle (born 1970), Chilean former footballer
* Adolfo Ovalle (born 1997), Chilean footballer
* Clemente Ovalle (born 1982), Mexican footballer
* Federico Ovalle (born 1955), Mexican politician
* Iñigo Manglano-Ovalle (born 1961), American artist
* Jaime Ovalle (1894–1955), Brazilian composer and poet
* José Tomás Ovalle (1787–1831), Chilean politician
* Juan Ríos Ovalle (1863–1928), Puerto Rican musician and composer
* Lizbeth Ovalle (born 1999), Mexican footballer
* Luis Ovalle (born 1988), Panamanian footballer
* Manuel Enrique Ovalle Araiza (born 1968), Mexican politician
* Nicolas Ovalle (born 2000), Chilean footballer
# Mahwah Assembly

Mahwah Assembly was a Ford Motor Company manufacturing plant in Mahwah, New Jersey, 30 miles (48 km) from New York City. It occupied over 172 acres.

## History

The factory began operations in 1955, and was closed in 1980. It was one of three manufacturing facilities in New Jersey. It was built two years after the Edison Assembly plant opened and would eventually replace the Ford Motor Company Edgewater Assembly Plant which closed in 1955.
Mahwah Assembly produced 6 million cars in the 25 years it operated before the last car rolled off the line on June 20, 1980. At the time of its completion, it was the largest motor vehicle assembly plant in the United States. The Ford plant, along with other businesses such as American Brake Shoe and Foundry Company, helped contribute to the economic development of the town and its reputation for low home property taxes. The Mahwah town sports teams remain named Thunderbirds in honor of the Ford plant.
A portion of the plant site was the U.S. headquarters of Sharp Corporation, but now is home to the US Headquarters of Jaguar/Land Rover and Amazing Savings building.

## Products

Vehicles produced at the plant included the 1957 Ford, Edsel, Ford Fairmont, Ford Galaxie, Ford Granada, Ford LTD, Ford Thunderbird, Ford F Series, Lincoln Versailles, Mercury Colony Park, Mercury Meteor, Mercury Monarch and the Mercury Zephyr.

## Popular culture

Bruce Springsteen's 1982 song "Johnny 99" references the closure of the Mahwah plant in its opening line.
# Samuel Lount (film)

Samuel Lount is a Canadian drama film, released in 1985.
A historical drama set during the Upper Canada Rebellion of 1837, the film stars R. H. Thomson as Samuel Lount, an organizer of the rebellion who was ultimately convicted of treason and executed in 1838. The film's cast also includes Linda Griffiths as Lount's wife Elizabeth, David Fox as David Willson, Booth Savage as Edward Kennedy, Richard Donat as Samuel Jarvis, Andrew Gillies as Francis Bond Head, Cedric Smith as William Lyon Mackenzie, and Donald Davis as John Strachan.
The film was produced by Elvira Lount, a direct descendant of Samuel's brother, and directed by Laurence Keane. It premiered at the 1985 Toronto International Film Festival, and received a limited further theatrical release before being distributed primarily as a television film on CBC Television in 1986.
The film received five Genie Award nominations at the 7th Genie Awards in 1986, for Best Actor (Thomson), Best Cinematography (Marc Champion), Best Costume Design (Olga Dimitrov), Best Editing (Richard Martin) and Best Sound Editing (Michael O'Farrell). It did not win any of the awards.
Part of it took place in Sharon Temple.
# Proctor Creek

Proctor Creek may refer to:
* Proctor Creek (Etowah River tributary), a stream in Georgia
* Proctor Creek (Missouri), a stream in Missouri
* Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority's Green Line (for which it was named), a spur line serving only Bankhead station
* Puget Creek near Tacoma, Washington
# NLT Productions

NLT Productions was an Australian production company formed in 1961 which made a number of films and TV series. It was founded in 1961 by entertainer Bobby Limb, talent manager Jack Neary (OAM, OBE) (born; John Edwin Neary; 19 January 1916 – 6 April 2000) and Les Tinker.

## Select credits
### Television

* Bobby Limb's Sounds of the Seventies (1963-70)
* The Private World of Miss Prim (1966)
* The Barry Creyton Show (1967)
* Divorce Court (1967-68)
* The Unloved (1968)
* Australia's Celebrity Game (1969-70)
* The Rovers (1969–70)

### Film

* Squeeze a Flower (1970)
* Wake in Fright (1971)
# Simon Larbalestier

Simon Larbalestier (born 1962 in Pembrokeshire) is a Welsh photographer.
Larbalestier is noted for his collaborative work with Vaughan Oliver and the design studios 23 Envelope and v23 with whom he has provided photography used on the album artwork for bands such as the Pixies, Red House Painters, Heidi Berry, and other artists on the 4AD label. Much of the pair's collaborative work has been featured in the book Vaughan Oliver: Visceral Pleasures. His work has featured on many magazine covers for New Scientist and book covers for the publishers Random House and Secker & Warburg.
Graduating with a Master of Arts from the Royal College of Art, London in 1987, Larbalestier has described his final degree show as a turning point. Some of the images from this show became album artwork for the first Pixies EP Come On Pilgrim. Larbalestier went on to shoot images for all the Pixies albums notably Surfer Rosa, Doolittle and Bossanova providing a distinctive and influential imagery for the band. Larbalestier has had many solo and group exhibitions in Britain, Europe, Scandinavia, and the USA. His work during the 1990s and 2000s has included several landscape series of Italy, the USA and Australia and several documentary series on Thailand, Cambodia and other areas of South East Asia.
Larbalestier's work is predominantly black and white with subsequent toning added in the darkroom. More recently he has been producing digital images and working with strong colour. He retains an interest in decayed textures and unusual juxtapositions of subject matter as well as "empty spaces, desolation, and loneliness". His documentary series shot in Angkor Wat and Siem Reap deals strongly with the human condition through portraits and atmospheric images of vacant rooms and landscapes and details of possessions revealing how people live.
In 2009 Larbalestier and Oliver collaborated again on a limited edition box set re-issue of Pixies recordings, Minotaur, that includes a 72-page book of new photography and graphics.
# Kabalai language

Kabalai (Kaba Lai) is Afro-Asiatic language spoken in southwest Chad.
# The Taunton Academy

Pyrland School (formerly The Taunton Academy) is a school with academy status in Taunton, Somerset, England. The school was formed by the merger of The St Augustine of Canterbury Church of England/Roman Catholic VA School and Ladymead Community School. Its original sponsors were Somerset County Council and the Diocese of Bath and Wells, however the school transferred to the Richard Huish Trust in 2015 and is now sponsored by Richard Huish College. It was opened on 9 September 2010 by Peter Price, the Bishop of Bath and Wells. Initially the academy admitted pupils aged 11 to 16 and will be based in the existing schools' buildings. In September 2011, the academy opened a sixth form for 100 students. In 2013, the academy moved to new and refurbished buildings on the former Ladymead site on Cheddon Road, with the former St Augustine site being closed. This plan was temporarily put on hold following the government's major review of the Building Schools for the Future programme in July 2010, and was subject to review by the Department for Education.

## History

The expression of interest to become an academy was submitted by the sponsors to the Department for Children, Schools and Families in February 2009. The submission document confirmed that both schools had a set of problems. St Augustine had 274 pupils on roll against its capacity of 610, was in the lowest band for deprivation with 21.2% of pupils receiving free school meals against the local authority average of 7.9%, had 38% of pupils achieving five or more GCSE qualifications including English and Mathematics against the local authority average of 46.7% and national average of 47%, and for three years between 2006 and 2009 had set deficit budgets of between 8% and 14%. Ladymead had 746 pupils on roll against a capacity of 880, had 11.4% of pupils receiving free school meals, and had 41% of pupils achieving five or more GCSE qualifications including English and Mathematics.
The application was approved by education minister Jim Knight in March 2009. By June 2009, the plans looked to be under threat as parental consultation by governors at Ladymead showed strong opposition to the new academy. However, the final go-ahead was given in January 2010, when the government agreed to the academy's funding.

## Ofsted Inspections

In 2015 the school was transferred to the Richard Huish Trust with a 'requires improvement' rating, by 10th January 2017 the rating had dropped to 'inadequate'. On 29th November 2022 a formal notice was served on the Richard Huish Trust advising that the school appeared to be 'coasting'. On 3rd May 2023 a second notice was served as the Trust was failing to make the necessary improvements towards minimal standards, the notice advised that the school's funding agreement may be terminated by the Secretary of State.
# Nieuwland, Kortland, en 's-Graveland

Nieuwland, Kortland, en 's-Graveland (often abbreviated to "Nieuwland c.a.") is a former municipality in the Dutch province of South Holland. It was located on three sides of the city of Schiedam. The municipality existed between 1817 and 1855.
The municipality consisted of three polders: Kortland, west of Schiedam; Nieuwland, north of the city; and 's-Graveland, northeast of the city. Nieuwland is now the name of a neighbourhood of Schiedam, located in the former municipality.
According to the 19th-century historian A.J. van der Aa, Nieuwland c.a. had about 330 inhabitants.
# PTDS

PTDS may refer to:
* Polarimetric tornado debris signature
* Persistent Threat Detection System, a type of counter-IED equipment
# Malla Qullu

Malla Qullu (Aymara malla lead, qullu mountain, also spelled Malla Kkollu) is a mountain in the La Paz Department in the Andes of Bolivia. It is located in the Loayza Province, Malla Municipality, northeast of Malla. Malla Qullu lies south of P'iq'iñ Q'ara. The Malla Jawira flows along its eastern slopes.
# Prioro

Prioro is a municipality located in the province of León, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2016 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 369 inhabitants. The municipality is composed by two villages, one of them being Prioro, the main one. The other one is Tejerina, which is located seven km away.
# Mümtaz Tahincioğlu

Mümtaz Tahincioğlu (born 1952 in Mardin, Turkey) is a former racing car driver and long-time president of the Turkish Motorsports Federation (TOSFED), FIA Council Member, and served as the secretary general of the sports club Galatasaray S.K.
Tahincioğlu lived in England between 1968 and 1989. He won the Turkish Karting Championship three times between 1989 and 1992 prior to racing in the World Karting Championships for Turkey. He competed in the first edition of Turkish Formula Three Championship in 1994.
Tahincioglu was president of the Turkish Motorsports Federation (TOSFED) between 1997 and 2012, succeeded by Demir Berberoğlu. He is the father of Jason Tahincioglu, a former Formula Three pilot and GP2 FMS International driver in 2006 and 2007.
# Pfister & Vogel

Pfister & Vogel (P&V) was an American tannery business in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Frederick Vogel emigrated from Wurtemberg, Germany to Milwaukee. In 1848, he founded a tannery on Milwaukee's Menominee River. Having also emigrated from Wurtemberg in 1845, Guido Pfister opened a shoe store on nearby West Water Street. They joined forces as the Pfister & Vogel Leather Company in 1853, and their company thrived, becoming one of the largest leather producers in the country. August H. Vogel was vice-president of the company until his death.
The company changed hands several times. Its last owners, U.S. Leather Company, shut it down in 2000.
The original Pfister & Vogel campus on Water Street in Downtown Milwaukee was demolished and the site cleaned and prepared for development in 2007. Between 2008 and 2017, Milwaukee based developer Mandel Group constructed a four phase mixed-used development on the grounds. The North End consists of six apartment buildings, a Fresh Thyme grocery store and other retail tenants. The complex contains 673 apartments.
# Simoa

Simoa is the name of a river which flows through the municipalities of Sigdal and Modum in Buskerud County, Norway.

## Location

The Simoa river runs from Lake Soneren through the municipality of Sigdal in a south-easterly course until it flows into Drammenselva at Åmot in Modum. The river begins a few miles north of Lake Haglebuvatna where it is initially known as the Haglebu, later becoming the Eggedøla as it flows through the valley of Eggedal. Lake Soneren lies at an elevation of 103 metres (338 ft). The drainage basin of the Simoa covers 889 square kilometres (343 sq mi).
Haugfoss waterfall at Blaafarveværket in Modum, has been used as a motif for many artists throughout history. Notable examples include Winter at Simoa River which was painted during 1883 by Norwegian artist Frits Thaulow.
It was developed for hydroelectric power by Midt Nett Buskerud AS, the utility company owned by Modum and Sigdal municipalities. Haugfoss kraftverk was constructed in 1937 and has a capacity of 3.6 MW. Horga, the tributary river which runs into Soneren has Horga kraftverk, a second power station which was built 1988–1990 and has a capacity of 7.2 MW.
Among the floods in the Simoa which have caused damage, are those in 1752, 1858, 1934, 1938, 1987, 1995, 2007, and 2008. Attempts are made to regulate the reservoirs to reduce the risk of flooding. Parts of Simoa was protected in the Conservation Plan for the river (1973). The river is protected upstream from Lake Soneren.
The former name for the river was Sigm(á), sigm meaning "glide" and å meaning "river".
# Kallavesi (Mäntyharju)

Kallavesi (Ristiina) is a medium-sized lake in the Kymijoki main catchment area. It is located in the region of Southern Savonia in Finland. In Finland there are two lakes with this name, and the lake Kallavesi in Kuopio is much bigger.
# The Stairs (2016 film)

The Stairs is a Canadian documentary film by Hugh Gibson, released in 2016. The film, which premiered at the 2016 Toronto International Film Festival, centres on the clients and staff of StreetHealth, a harm reduction health clinic in the Regent Park area of Toronto.
The film was shot over a period of five years.
The film won the award for Best Canadian Film at the Toronto Film Critics Association Awards 2016. It was a finalist for Best Documentary Film, but did not win.
# Nikola Karamarković

Nikola Karamarković (Serbian: Никола Карамарковић; Lunjevica, then Ottoman Empire now Serbia, 1776 – Hotin, then part of Russia, now Ukraine, 1816) is best remembered as Karađorđe's heroic brother-in-law. Nikola took over the title of voivode of Užice after his brother Joksim Karamarković was killed in battle against the Turks in 1813. Nikola died in 1816 in Hotin, then part of Imperial Russia.
He was married to Sarka Petrović the sister of Karađorđe.
# PTEN

PTEN may mean:
* Prime Time Entertainment Network
* PTEN (gene), a human tumour suppressor gene on chromosome 10 (and its protein: phosphatase and tensin homolog)
# Man in the Moon (disambiguation)

The Man in the Moon is a shape resembling a human face or figure perceived in the Moon.
Man in the Moon or The Man in the Moon may also refer to:

## Film and television

* Man in the Moon (film), a 1960 British comedy starring Kenneth More
* The Man in the Moon (1991 film), an American film starring Reese Witherspoon
* The Man in the Moon, a 2011 short film directed by William Joyce
* The Man in the Moon (Pontiac Star Parade), a 1960 American television special

## Literature

* The Man in the Moone, a 1638 novel by Francis Godwin
* The Man in the Moon (novel), a 2002 novel by James Blaylock
* Endymion, the Man in the Moon, an Elizabethan play by John Lyly
* The Man in the Moon, a 2011 picture book by William Joyce
* The Man in the Moone, a poem by Michael Drayton
* "Mon in the Mone", a medieval English poem from the Harley Lyrics

## Music

* The Man in the Moon (musical), 1899 Broadway musical
* Man in the Moon (L.A. Guns album), or the title song (2001)
* Man in the Moon (Nektar album), or the title song (1980)
* Man in the Moon (Jonathan Edwards album)
* "Man in the Moon", a song by Daniel Amos from the 1981 album Horrendous Disc
* "Man in the Moon", a 2003 song by Fragma
* "The Man in the Moon", a 1941 song by Glenn Miller
* "Man in the Moon", a 1989 song by Titiyo
* "Man in the Moon", a song by Voice of the Beehive from the 1998 album Let It Bee
* "Man in the Moon", a song by Yes from the 1997 album Open Your Eyes
* "Man in the Moon", a song by The Saw Doctors released in 2024
* "Man in the Moon", a song by Coldplay from the 2024 album Moon Music (Full Moon Edition)

## Other uses

* Man in the Moon (event), a 2013 Fourth of July celebration produced by talk-radio personality Glenn Beck
* "The Man in the Moon", a 1950 episode of the radio program Dimension X
* The Man in the Moon, a pseudonym of Daniel Defoe
* The Man in the Moon, a 1920s American children's radio show on WABC in Newark, New Jersey
# Progress Reform

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Okayplayer | link |
Progress Reform is an EP by the Leeds-based post-rock group I Like Trains. The EP's title is a reference to the lyrics of "The Beeching Report", which are concerned with the 1960s Beeching Axe British railway reforms. Other songs on the EP have other historical implications.
* "Terra Nova" – Robert Scott's doomed mission to the South Pole in 1912.
* "No Military Parade" – Roald Amundsen and the events after the polar expedition.
* "A Rook House for Bobby" – tells the story of Bobby Fischer's 1992 chess match against Boris Spassky in Yugoslavia, after which Fischer was unable to return to the USA. The song's video includes a high-speed animation of the final game, with which Fischer won the match.
* "The Beeching Report" – the effects of Dr Richard Beeching's report.

## Track listing

* "Terra Nova" – 4:59
* "No Military Parade" – 3:27
* "A Rook House For Bobby" – 4:43
* "Citizen" – 3:02
* "The Accident" – 3:02
* "Stainless Steel" – 8:19
* "The Beeching Report" – 4:42
* "Before the Curtains Close" – 5:32 (American version only, which also includes the "Terra Nova" video)

### Typography

The titles of the songs on the CD case employ the same capitalisation format as the band's name, capitalising all letters except for i's. Versions for digital download and streaming do not typically follow this practice.

## Personnel

* David Martin: vocals and guitar
* Guy Bannister: guitars and keys
* Alistair Bowis: bass
* Ashley Dean: images and cornet
* Simon Fogal: drums and percussion

## Credits

* All music written and performed by I Like Trains
* All songs produced and mixed by I Like Trains
* All songs engineered by Daniel Skevington
* Except "Terra Nova" produced and mixed by I Like Trains and Dan Austin for 140 dB
* "No Military Parade" recorded by Nathanial Chan
* Drums on "The Accident" recorded by Dan Austin
* All songs recorded at the Wortley Studio and the I Like Trains Cellar using the Rumpus Room mobile recording facility except "Terra Nova" recorded at the Miloco Neve Room.
Note: Since this "EP" runs for over 30 minutes, it is technically an album.
# NIMC

Nimc or NIMC may refer to:
* National Identity Management Commission, Nigeria
* National Indian Music Competition
* National Institute of Management Calcutta
* National Interfraternity Music Council
* Northern Ireland Milk Cup, A multinational youth association Football tournament
# Phaneuf

Phaneuf is a French-Canadian surname, gallicized from the English surname Farnworth. Most carriers of this surname descend from Matthias Farnsworth, an English colonist from Groton, Massachusetts, who was captured in 1704 by Abenaki Indians in a raid during Queen Anne's War, and brought to Montreal, where he was converted to Catholicism. Notable people with the surname Phaneuf include:
* Al Phaneuf (born 1944), Canadian Football League player
* Cynthia Phaneuf (born 1988), Canadian figure skater
* Dion Phaneuf (born 1985), Canadian ice hockey player
* Jean-Luc Phaneuf (1955–2021), Canadian ice hockey player
* Joseph-Émery Phaneuf (1863–1935), Canadian politician
* Madeleine Phaneuf (born 1995), American biathlete
* Ryan S. Phaneuf (1989-2020), U.S. Air Force pilot
Additionally, American actor Christopher Meloni is descended from Matthias Farnsworth on his mother's side.