OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nothnegal

Nothnegal was a Maldivian heavy metal band from Malé, formed in 2006 by guitarists Hilarl and Fufu. Throughout the band's career, they have released one full-length album, and two EPs, and toured in more than 30 countries around the world. Nothnegal's sound have evolved through a succession of styles, from industrial metal to alternative rock.

## History

Nothnegal was formed by guitarists Hilarl and Fufu in 2006.
The band have explored themes of global warming centred around artificial intelligence. Their debut album Decadence tells a story that takes place in a future world that is consumed by water, which is controlled by artificial intelligence. The story is presented in the lyrics in a screenplay format between the individual songs. The story parts link the lyrics of the songs together thematically.
Nothnegal have been honored with a National Youth Award in the band's home country. The Maldives President Mohamed Waheed Hassan presented the National Youth Award 2012 to Nothnegal in the category of Performing Arts.

## Members
### Current

* Affan – lead vocals (2011–present)
* Fufu – lead vocals/lead guitar (2006–present)
* Hilarl – lead guitar (2006–present)
* Battery – bass (2007–present)
* Marco Sneck – keyboards (2009–present)
* Kevin Talley – drums, percussion (2009–present)

### Live

* Shahaaim – bass (2006–present)

### Former

* Avo – lead vocals (2008–2011)
* Shanoon – keyboards (2006–2009)
* Marn – drums, percussion (2006–2009)
* Wadde – lead vocals (2006–2007)
* Khumainy – bass (2006–2007)

## Discography

* Antidote of Realism (EP, 2009)
* Decadence (LP, 2012)
* Nothnegal (EP, 2013)

## Awards

| Year | Nominated Work | Award | Result | Ref |
| 2012 | Themselves | Maldives National Youth Award | Won | |
| 2012 | "Decadence" | Best Metal Newcomer | Won | |
# Teena (comic strip)

Teena is a comic strip about a teenage girl, created by Hilda Terry. It ran from July 1, 1944, to 1963, distributed by King Features Syndicate.
The strip evolved from Terry's earlier Sunday feature, It's a Girl's Life, a collection of gag cartoons which first appeared in newspapers on Sunday, December 14, 1941. The format displayed six panels about the reactions of teenage girls to World War II.
In Denmark, the strip was known as Tina.

## Significance

Comics historian Don Markstein noted:
    They also could be marketed as a daily feature, but wartime paper shortages prevented that. The main characters were named Henny and Penny... In 1943, Harry Haenigsen launched his own girl-protagonist strip, titled Penny. In response, Terry dropped hers and started a more traditionally-formatted Sunday comic about a similar character with a different name. "Tina" was a good candidate for the new one's name, but the word "teenager" was just coming into vogue, so that was the spelling used. Teena started on July 1, 1944. Teena's much younger sister, Gwendolyn, was added to the cast later. Things went well for Terry and Teena for about 20 years, until a general decline in the newspaper business forced the cartoonist to find work elsewhere. She eventually wound up in the burgeoning field of computer animation, for which she won an award in 1979 from the National Cartoonists Society she'd been instrumental in opening up a generation earlier. As for Teena, sources differ as to the exact year of the comic's demise, ranging from 1963 to '66. There is little doubt, however, that Hilda Terry's comics creations are a part of comics history that hasn't been seen in years.

## Main characters

* Teena Merry - The main character, a red-haired teenage girl. In color strips, her hair is either orange, maize yellow, or in rare instances, blonde.
* Pipsie Squeakie - Teena's best friend, a teenage girl with dark hair. Her first name is sometimes spelled Pipsy.
* Gwendolyn - Introduced later in the strip. A precocious little girl who lives across the street from Teena, whom she had become friends with. Has a big teenage brother, who Teena was infatuated with.
* Mary Merry - Teena's mother.
* John Merry - Teena's father.
# Simbach, Dingolfing-Landau

Simbach is a market town and municipality in the district of Dingolfing-Landau, Bavaria, Germany. As of 2020, it had a population of around 4,000 and an area of 51.23 km².
Simbach consists of the market town of Simbach, 10 villages and more than 100 hamlets and isolated dwellings. The largest villages are Haunersdorf (in the north) and Ruhstorf (in the south). The area around Simbach is still characterized by agriculture. The largest employer is the Fleischer company, which produces canned vegetables.

## History

* 806 - The town is first mentioned in official documents
* 13th century - The town received the title Markt
* 1496 - Construction of St. Bartholomäus Church was completed
* c. 1634 - The town was struck by plague
* 1658 - Part of the town was destroyed by fire
* 1670 - A second school building, the Deiritzhaus, was built
* 1736 - The church was extended in the baroque style
* 1972 - Communal reform took place
# Philip T. Metzger

Philip T. Metzger is an American planetary physicist with the Florida Space Institute. In 2012 he co-founded NASA's Swamp Works, and in May 2018 he was honoured with the Outstanding Technical Contribution Award from the American Society of Civil Engineers, later that year he worked with Honeybee Robotics to develop the WINE spacecraft prototype. Metzger disagrees with the IAU definition of a planet.
A 4.6 km (2.9 mi) wide main-belt asteroid discovered on June 1, 2000 at the Anderson Mesa Station has been named after Metzger: 36329 Philmetzger.
# Victor Vosseur

Victor Paul Vosseur (17 August 1831 – 9 April 1911) was a French military officer.
He entered the Ecole Spéciale Militaire de Saint-Cyr in 1845, and was named a Second Lieutenant in 1853. He was successively promoted to Lieutenant (1855), Captain (1857), Major (1870), Lt. Colonel (1872) and Colonel (1876). He served as chief of staff of XII Corps in 1878–82, and was promoted to Brigade General on 6 July 1882. He commanded the 4th Cavalry Brigade in 1883–84, and became head of the French military mission to Greece (1884–87). On his return to France he was promoted to Divisional General in 1888, commanding the 20th Infantry Division in 1889–92, and the II Corps in 1893–96.

## Sources

* http://www.military-photos.com/vosseur.htm
# St Kevin's Killians

St Kevin's Killians (Irish: Naomh Caoimhín Cillian ) is a Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) club based in the Kilnamanagh and Kingswood area of Dublin 24 in Ireland. The club was formed following the amalgamation of St Kevin's of Kilnamanagh and St Killian's of Kingswood. They primarily play Gaelic football. The junior football team play in Division 8 and the Junior D Football Championship. At juvenile level, they have under 8 and under 14 football teams. The club also fields a men's hurling team that started in 2020.

## Honours

* 2014 Duffy Cup winners
* 2014 Junior E Football Championship runners up
* 2014 Dublin AFL Div. 10S winners
* 2012 Junior E Football Championship runners up
* 2011 Duffy Cup runners up
* 2011, 2010 Jack O'Brien Cup winners
# Ophtalmorrhynchini

Ophtalmorrhynchini is a weevil tribe in the subfamily Entiminae.
# Ophtalmoplon nigricorne

Ophtalmoplon nigricorne is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins in 1985.
# Open Your Eyes (2008 film)

Open Your Eyes is a 2008 short film written and directed by Susan Cohen.

## Synopsis

Struggling to come to terms with her life and husband (Eric Lange) after breast cancer, Julia (Traci Dinwiddie) gets more than she bargained for when she attends a bridal shower and finds herself locked in a bathroom with Kat (Suzy Nakamura) - the frank-talking sister of the bride-to-be (Teresa Huang).

## Festivals and awards

Awards
* American Film Institute Jean Picker Firstenberg Award for Excellence DWW 2008
* Palm Springs International ShortFest 2008 - the Alexis Award for Most Promising Student Filmmaker
* Anchorage International Film Festival 2008 - best short film
* Canada International Film Festival 2009 - best director
* Beverly Hills Shorts Festival 2009 - best drama, best film, best director, and best actress for Traci Dinwiddie
* Vail Film Festival 2009 - best student film
* WorldFest Houston International Film Festival 2009 - Platinum Remi Award for Graduate Level Student Productions
* West Chester Film Festival 2009 - best student film
* 42nd Humboldt Film Festival 2009 - the Jim DeMulling Speak Out Award and honorable mention best narrative
* Santa Cruz Film Festival 2009 - Audience Award for Best Student Work
* British Film Festival Los Angeles 2009 - best student film and best actress short film for Traci Dinwiddie
* Iowa Independent Film Festival 2009 - best student film
* Action on Film International Film Festival 2009 - best actress short film for Traci Dinwiddie
* Mexico International Film Festival 2009 - Golden Palm Winner - student film
Nominations
* Milan International Film Festival 2009 - best short film
* Method Fest Independent Film Festival 2009 - best actress short film for Traci Dinwiddie
* British Film Festival Los Angeles 2009 - best supporting actress short film for Suzy Nakamura
* Little Rock Film Festival 2009 - best short film
* Action on Film International Film Festival 2009 - best supporting actress short film for Suzy Nakamura and best female filmmaker short film category for Susan Cohen
Selected festival screenings
* 40th Nashville Film Festival - April, 2009
* Little Rock Film Festival - May, 2009
# Operation Have Horn

Operation Have Horn was a project in 1969 by the United States Air Force that involved the launching of Nike Hydac sounding rockets. It occurred at North Truro Air Force Station, located in North Truro, Massachusetts. Upon completion of the operation in 1970, the used devices were returned to the White Sands Missile Range, in New Mexico. Have Horn was support and carried out by the Missile and Drone Division of the Air Force Missile Development Center, Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico.
Due to the involvement of the Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratories in the operation, it was deemed easier to launch the rockets in North Truro under the code name Have Horn. Thus, a sounding rocket launcher and support equipment were installed at the station, and a series of Nike-Hydac rockets were fired from December 1969 to early 1970. The goal of the operation was to test sensors for the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Following the end of the operation, the equipment was airlifted back to Holloman.
# Opera Saratoga

Opera Saratoga (until January 2011, named the Lake George Opera) is a professional opera company based in Saratoga Springs, New York. It performs an annual summer festival of three fully staged operas and operettas.
The company and its associated Lake George Opera Festival were founded in 1962 by Fred Patrick, a New York–based singer/actor and Juilliard graduate, and the husband of Jeanette Scovotti, a soprano who sang at the Metropolitan Opera. Early performances took place at Diamond Point on the shores of Lake George in upstate New York and later moved to the nearby town of Queensbury. John Balme was the General Director from 1988 to 1992. Since 1998, Lake George Opera's performance base has been the Spa Little Theater at the Saratoga Performing Arts Center. Conductor John Douglas served as the company's chorusmaster and director of the LGO's young artist program from 2002 until his death in 2010. July 1, 2014, Lawrence Edelson became the ninth General and artistic director. In March 2023, Mary Birnbaum became the 10th General and artistic director.
Several well-known opera singers performed with the company early in their careers, including Catherine Malfitano, Diana Soviero, Eric Halfvarson and Jerry Hadley.
The company celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2011.

## World premieres

World premiere productions staged by the company include:
* David Amram's Twelfth Night, based on Shakespeare's Twelfth Night (1968)
* Robert Baksa's Aria da Capo (1968)
* José Bernardo's The Child, based on José Martí's poem La Niña de Guatemala (1974)
* Alva Henderson's The Last of the Mohicans based on James Fenimore Cooper's novel, The Last of the Mohicans (1977)
* Glenn Paxton's The Adventures of Friar Tuck (1983)
* Mark Houston's Hazel Kirke (1987), based on Steele MacKaye's 1879 play
# Orangespotted filefish

The orangespotted filefish (Cantherhines pullus) is a species of filefish described by Ranzani in 1842. and it is native to shallow waters in the tropical and subtropical Atlantic Ocean, the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico.

## Description

The orangespotted filefish grows to a length of about 20 cm (8 in). The head has a number of wavy yellowish lines which run down onto the snout; near the eyes these alternate with bluish lines. The body has a number of broad brown bands separated by narrow whitish-yellow bands which converge at the caudal peduncle and continue onto the tailfin. On the caudal peduncle there is a moderate-sized white spot, often with a smaller white spot below it. The body is speckled with small orange spots, some of which have brown centres, and similar sized white spots. The first spine of the dorsal fin is located above the eye. It is very large and is separate from the rest of the fin. Immediately behind its base is a groove into which it can be folded when not needed.

## Distribution and habitat

The orangespotted filefish occurs in the Caribbean Sea, the northern half of the Gulf of Mexico and the tropical and subtropical waters of the Atlantic Ocean. In the western Atlantic, its range extends from Massachusetts to southeastern Brazil, while in the eastern Atlantic, it is known from São Tomé and the Gulf of Guinea. It is usually found on reefs at depths between about 3 and 50 m (10 and 160 ft), but usually no deeper than 20 m (70 ft).

## Ecology

The orangespotted filefish tends to swim near the seabed over rocky and coral reefs, hiding among the taller corals and gorgonians. It feeds mainly on sponges and algae, but also consumes tunicates, bryozoans and other bottom-dwelling invertebrates. Juveniles are found in the water column away from reefs and are preyed on by tuna, billfishes, and other large predatory fishes. This fish is held in low esteem by humans and seldom eaten by them.
# Ordena Stephens-Thompson

Ordena Stephens-Thompson is a Jamaican Canadian actress from Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Stephens-Thompson is best known for starring in the Canadian television sitcom Da Kink in My Hair as Novelette "Letty" Campbell. She is sometimes credited as Ordena Stephens.
Born in Jamaica, Stephens-Thompson was raised in Scarborough, Toronto area. Stephens-Thompson is also a frequent stage actress in the Toronto theatre scene, including productions of Da Kink in My Hair, How Black Mothers Say I Love You, and Other Side of the Game.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2009 | New in Town | Leslie | |
| 2023 | Suze | Lorraine | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1998 | F/X: The Series | Nurse | Episode: "Chiller" |
| 1998 | Psi Factor | Gail O'Brien | Episode: "The Kiss" |
| 1999 | Mr. Rock 'n' Roll: The Alan Freed Story | Chantel | Television film |
| 2002 | 10,000 Black Men Named George | Sandi Totten | Television film |
| 2002 | Soul Food | Bonnie | Episode: "Emotional Collateral" |
| 2004 | Blue Murder | Receptionist | Episode: "Boys' Club" |
| 2006 | Cow Belles | Joyce | Television film |
| 2006 | Doomstown | Shernette | Television film |
| 2007–2009 | Da Kink in My Hair | Novelette Campbell | 26 episodes |
| 2008 | Embracing da Kink | Self | Television film |
| 2011 | Committed | Dr. Bloom | Television film |
| 2015 | Odd Squad | Quarter Quinn | Episode: "Puppet Show/Mystic Egg Pizza" |
| 2015 | The Secret Life of Marilyn Monroe | Mary | Episode: "Part 2" |
| 2017 | Designated Survivor | Lainie | Episode: "Outbreak" |
| 2018–2019 | The Handmaid's Tale | Martha Frances | 3 episodes |
| 2019 | The Umbrella Academy | Small Town Nurse | Episode: "I Heard a Rumor" |
| 2020 | Grand Army | Deborah Williams | 3 episodes |
| 2021 | Hudson & Rex | Skye | Episode: "Into the Wild" |
| 2022 | The Kings of Napa | Doctor | Episode: "How Stella Got Her Pinot Back" |
| 2022 | Ruby and the Well | Aiysha | Episode: "I Wish I Could Find My Family" |
# Orchis sitiaca

Orchis sitiaca is a species of orchid. It is a tuberous geophyte endemic to Crete, where it is native to the islands' central and eastern mountains.
The species is similar to Orchis anatolica, but is typically stronger and taller, growing 10 to 50 cm tall. It typically flowers between April 1 and early May.
It grows in meadow-like areas in low shrubland (phrygana), where it can form large colonies, and more seldom in pinewoods, up to 1,400 meters elevation. It grows in full sun or part shade, and prefers weakly acid subsoil, including areas of weathered serpentinite.
# Orchis spitzelii

Orchis spitzelii is a species of orchid found from Sweden (Gotland), eastern Spain to the Caucasus and western Asia and northwestern Africa.
Specifically, it is native to northern Europe (Sweden), central Europe (Austria and possibly extirpated in Germany), southwestern Europe (the Balearic Islands, Corsica, France, and Spain), southeastern Europe (Albania, Bulgaria, Greece, Italy, Crete, and countries of the former Yugoslavia), northern Africa (Algeria and Morocco), western Asia (Iran, Lebanon, Syria, and Turkey), and both the North Caucasus and Transcaucasia.

## Subspecies

Three subspecies are accepted.
* Orchis spitzelii subsp. cazorlensis (Lacaita) D.Rivera & Lopez Velez – central and eastern Spain, Balearic Islands, and Morocco
* Orchis spitzelii subsp. nitidifolia (W.P.Teschner) Soó – Crete
* Orchis spitzelii subsp. spitzelii – Sweden (Gotland), Austria, Mediterranean Europe from Spain to Bulgaria, Algeria, Western Asia, and the Caucasus
# Orchis patens

Orchis patens is a species of orchid found from the central Mediterranean to northwestern Africa.

## Description

It is a bulbous geophytic herbaceous plant, with a stem from 20 to 50 cm high, green in color, turning towards the purplish brown in the upper part.
The basal leaves, from 3 to 7, are united in a rosette and lanceolate, up to 20 cm long, sometimes light-brown spotted; those cauline, from 1 to 3, are smaller and sheath the stem; the narrow bracts are purplish-red in color.
The pink to lilac flowers are gathered in dense, roughly cylindrical inflorescences. The concave lateral sepals have a central greenish area spotted with purple; the median sepal is folded like a helmet on the petals, which are also greenish in the center. The labellum is trilobed, purplish pink with a lighter area at the base, with a 10–14 mm long dotted median lobe, with a roughly indented margin. The spur is conical, horizontal with a slightly descending apex, 6–8 mm long.
It flowers between April and May.
The seed shape is clavate with short basal and apical cells, while the medial cells are elongated. The pericline walls are smooth, as the ornaments are absent, and the anticline walls are sinuous / wavy. The number of cells along the longitudinal axis is between five and eight (usually seven). The average length of the seeds is about 400 μm.

## Biology

The germination of Orchis patens seeds has been shown to be induced by the interaction with the mycorrhizal fungus Tulasnella helicospora.
The chromosome number of Orchis patens is 2n = 84.

## Distribution and habitats

It has a very fragmented range that includes North Africa (Algeria and Tunisia) and Italy, where it is currently present only in eastern Liguria; in the past it was also observed in Sicily near Palermo (described by Vincenzo Tineo as Orchis panormitana) but the latter could be an incorrect identification. Recently, a genetic study on Mediterranean populations has highlighted a significant genetic difference between the African population (originally described by Desfontaines in 1799) and the Italian population which can be considered a different subspecies, Orchis patens subsp. brevicornis
It grows preferentially on acid soils, in olive groves, chestnut and oak clearings, meadows, along the edges of cultivated land, in full light or in semi-shade, from sea level up to 1500 m of altitude.

## Conservation

Due to its narrow range, the Mediterranean IUCN Red List classifies Orchis patens as "Vulnerable".
The species was chosen as the flagship species for the LIFEorchids conservation project co-financed by the LIFE programme of the European Union.
# Order of Simon of Cyrene

The Order of Simon of Cyrene is the highest award given by the Anglican Church of Southern Africa to laity for distinguished service. It was established in 1960, during the tenure of Archbishop Joost de Blank, following a proposal by Bishop Robert Selby Taylor. Membership of the order is limited to 120 persons. The order is named after Simon of Cyrene, the first African saint.

## Living members of the order

* Michael Cassidy (1983)
* Barry Smith (1989)
* Ingrid Le Roux (1991)
* Esrom Mulaudzi (1993)
* Robin Black (1998)
* Brigalia Bam (1999)
* Max Hales (1999)
* John Stephen Martin (1999)
* Malethola Maggie Nkwe (2002)
* John Ramsdale (2002)
* Leah Tutu (2005)
* Maggy Clarke (2006)
* Justice (ret'd) Ian Farlam (2006)
* David Sheppard (2007)
* Tessa Fairbairn (2007)
* Denise M. Ackerman (2008)
* Lavinia Crawford-Browne (2008)
* Sinah Mokati (2008)
* Gerald Hendricks
* Chief Mangosuthu Buthelezi (2010)
* Lily Cloete (2010)
* Advocate Deon Irish (2010)
* Mamphela Ramphele (2010)
* John Kingsley-Hall (2011)
* Robin Greenwood (2011)
* Monica Koopman (2011)
* Grant Nupen (2013)
* Saki Macozoma (2013)
* Gail Allen (2013)
* Michael Whisson (2013)
* Dr Mary Jean Silk (2014)
* Sally Motlana (2017)
* Shirley Moulder (2017)

## Deceased members

* Alan Paton (awarded 1963; died 1988)
* Maureen Petersen (1950 - 2014)
* Mary Davidson (order awarded 1968)
* Adelaide Tambo (1997)
* John Michael Berning 14 December 1941 - 17 December 2006 (order awarded 2008 posthumously)
* Dennis Burkinshaw 1918 - 2013 (order awarded ?)
* Neville Paul Greeham died 15 December 2005
* Sheena Duncan died 4 May 2010
* Allan Bryant Crawford (1 August 1912 - 26 February 2007) order awarded in 1963
* Patrick Dumisa (b abt 1917 d 12 Jan 2007)
* Mary Knowling (21 October 1923 - 31 January 2013) (order awarded 2011)
* Pat Gorvalla died 12 November 2013
* Sheila Rose Maspero died on 25 January 2014 (order awarded 1985)
* Helen King died in 2015 (order awarded in 1996)
* Pippa Vincent died 15 September 2015
* Helen Joseph order awarded in 1992, Joseph died in December 1992
* Dorrie Nuttall died November 2016 (order awarded 2005)
* Emma Mashinini (awarded 2016, died 10 July 2017)
* William Hugh Paterson (1873-1963) order awarded posthumously in 1963
* Sir Rupert Bromley (2012) died 2018
* Ronald Kenneth Kirby (awarded 1966, died 1989)
* John David Emery (2017) admitted on Saturday, 25 November 2017.
* Margaret Elsworth died 6 October 2023, order awarded in 2010