OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Adam Egypt Mortimer

Adam Egypt Mortimer is an American director, comic writer, and producer known for directing Daniel Isn't Real and Archenemy.

## Biography

Mortimer is from Boston and graduated from Columbia University in 1995 as an English major. He was a musician before deciding to enter filmmaking. He began his filmmaking career in directing music videos, promos, and commercials for big companies, including a documentary series commissioned by Sprite named Jerk All-Stars.
Mortimer was briefly in the comic scene by co-writing a 5-issue series named BALLISTIC with comic illustrator Darick Robertson in 2013.
In 2015, he made his directorial debut with the horror movie Some Kind of Hate. He directed a segment of the 2016 horror anthology film Holidays.
He co-wrote and directed the film Daniel Isn't Real, which premiered at South by Southwest on March 29, 2019. The movie received generally favorable reviews from critics.
Mortimer's most recent film, Archenemy, premiered in 2020.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Credit | Notes |
| 2015 | Some Kind of Hate | Director, producer, written by | Co-wrote with Brian DeLeeuw |
| 2016 | Holidays | Director, producer | Segment "New Year's Eve" |
| 2016 | Beyond the Gates | Special thanks | |
| 2017 | Sequence Break | Executive producer, special thanks | |
| 2019 | Daniel Isn't Real | Director, producer, screenplay by | Co-wrote with Brian Deleeuw |
| 2019 | Scare Package | Very special thanks | |
| 2020 | Archenemy | Director, producer, screenplay by, story by | Co-wrote story with Lucas Passmore |
| 2021 | No Man of God | The filmmakers wish to thank | |

## Awards and nominations

Mortimer was nominated for two Fangoria Chainsaw Awards in 2020 and 2016, respectively, in the "Best Limited Release" category. He won the Best Director award for Daniel Isn't Real at the 2019 Brooklyn Horror Film Festival. He also won the Best Director Choice prize at the 2019 Bucheon International Fantastic Film Festival.
# Theodosius of Jerusalem (died 879)

Theodosius of Jerusalem was Patriarch of the Church of Jerusalem from 864 to 879.
Theodosius was a monk at a monastery near Jerusalem before he was elected the successor to Patriarch Solomon in 864. Theodosius was represented at the council held in Constantinople between 869-870 by his legate, syncellus Elijah. Elijah signed the decisions of the council that deposed Patriarch Photius of Constantinople and decreed that Patriarch Ignatius was improperly deposed. The acts of the 869 council were later abrogated by the council of 879 that affirmed the restoration of Patriarch Photius.
During the time of Theodosius' episcopate, the Church of Jerusalem apparently was experiencing peace and tranquility based on what was said in Theodosius' correspondence to Patriarch Ignatius and that he was able to send three monks to Western Europe to collect funds for the Church of Jerusalem.
Theodosius reposed in 879.
# Spain: A History

Spain: A History is a 2000 book edited by Raymond Carr and published by Oxford University Press.

## Summary

The work is a history of Spain chiefly over the course of 2000 years, though with some consideration of earlier periods; one part of it, for instance, describes the existence of Homo antecessor (a predecessor of human beings) who has been unearthed as living in what is now Spain 800,000 years ago, as well as the discovery of Neanderthal remains in a place such as Gibraltar.
The book is a compilation of essays on Spanish history over the long-term, with contributions by Sebastian Balfour, Roger Collins, A. T. Fear, Felipe Fernández-Armesto, Richard Fletcher, Richard Herr, Henry Kamen, and Angus Mackay (as well as Carr himself).
Underlying themes unite much of the analysis in the book. For example, the notion that Spanish society has tended to resist progressions and changes is debunked, as is the idea that Spain's power rose historically as a result of its isolation from other societies in Europe.
The book concludes with a consideration of contemporary Spain as an integrated member of the European Union and how that development relates to its past.
# Urvillea

Urvillea is a genus of flowering plants in the family Sapindaceae. It includes 20 species native to the tropical and subtropical Americas, ranging from Texas to northern Argentina.

## Species

20 species are accepted.
* Urvillea andersonii Ferrucci
* Urvillea chacoensis Hunz.
* Urvillea cuchujaquensis (Ferrucci & Acev.-Rodr.) Acev.-Rodr. & Ferrucci
* Urvillea dasycarpa Radlk.
* Urvillea filipes Radlk.
* Urvillea glabra Cambess.
* Urvillea intermedia Radlk.
* Urvillea laevis Radlk.
* Urvillea oliveirae (Ferrucci) Acev.-Rodr. & Ferrucci
* Urvillea paucidentata Ferrucci
* Urvillea peruviana Ferrucci
* Urvillea procumbens (Radlk.) Acev.-Rodr. & Ferrucci
* Urvillea pterocarpa (Radlk.) Acev.-Rodr. & Ferrucci
* Urvillea rufescens Cambess.
* Urvillea stipitata Radlk.
* Urvillea stipularis Ferrucci
* Urvillea triphylla (Vell.) Radlk.
* Urvillea ulmacea Kunth
* Urvillea uniloba Radlk.
* Urvillea venezuelensis Ferrucci
# Tomaševec

Tomaševec is a settlement (naselje) in the Sveti Ivan Zelina administrative territory of Zagreb County, Croatia. As of 2011 it had a population of 198 people.
# Vinnie, Kentucky

Vinnie is an unincorporated community located in Russell County, Kentucky, United States.
# Allan Smith (New Zealand footballer)

W. Allan Smith is a former football (soccer) player who represented New Zealand at international level.
Smith played two official A-international matches for the New Zealand in 1954, both 1-4 losses against trans-Tasman neighbours Australia, the first on 4 September in which Smith scoring New Zealand's goal, the second on 9 September, Charlie Steele, Jr. the scorer on that occasion.
# 2022 Labour Party leadership election

Labour Party leadership elections were held in the following countries during 2022:
* 2022 Labour Party leadership election (Ireland)
* 2022 Israeli Labor Party leadership election
* 2022 Northern Territory Labor Party leadership election in Australia
# We Are Many

We Are Many may refer to:
* We Are Many (film) about the 2003 protests against the impending Iraq War
* We Are Many, an arts and environment project/festival in Saskatoon, Canada
# Stover

Stover are the leaves and stalks of field crops, such as corn (maize), sorghum or soybean that are commonly left in a field after harvesting the grain. It is similar to straw, the residue left after any cereal grain or grass has been harvested at maturity for its seed. It can be directly grazed by cattle or dried for use as fodder. Stover has attracted some attention as a potential fuel source, and as biomass for fermentation or as a feedstock for cellulosic ethanol production. Stover from various crops can also be used in mushroom compost preparation.
The word stover derives from the English legal term estovers, referring to the right of tenants to cut timber.
# Adam Pilch

Adam Pilch (26 June 1965 in Wisła – 10 April 2010) was a Polish Lutheran clergy and military chaplain.
He died in the 2010 Polish Air Force Tu-154 crash near Smolensk on 10 April 2010. He is buried at the Evangelical Cemetery of the Augsburg Confession in Warsaw. He was posthumously awarded the Order of Polonia Restituta.
# Theretra lifuensis

Theretra lifuensis is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from the Loyalty Islands.
# Spain (Between the Trees album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
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| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
Spain is the second and final full-length studio album by American rock band Between the Trees, released through Bonded Records on August 11, 2009.
The album opens with the first single "We Can Try", which was released on June 30, 2009. The song also had a music video created and released along with the single. The album also contains "One Last Time (Darlin' II)", which is the sequel song to the song from their debut album, "Darlin'".

## Track listing

* "We Can Try" – 4:03
* "Spain" – 3:55
* "The One Thing" – 3:41
* "One Last Time (Darlin' II)" – 3:21
* "Story of a Boy" – 4:21
* "Miss You" – 3:32
* "Move" – 3:09
* "Scarecrow" – 3:58
* "Gentleman" – 3:03
* "Changed by You" – 4:41
# Udea rubigalis

Udea rubigalis, the celery leaftier or greenhouse leaftier, is a member of the family Crambidae. It is found across the Americas. The species was first described by Achille Guenée in 1854.
The larvae are polyphagous and feed on a wide variety of plants from different plant families. Preferred host plants are:
* Calendula officinalis (Asteraceae)
* Chrysanthemum × morifolium and Chrysanthemum frutescens (Asteraceae)
* Senecio cruentus (Asteraceae)
* Dianthus caryophyllus (Caryophyllaceae)
* Lathyrus odoratus (Fabaceae)
* Pelargonium hortorum (Geraniaceae)
* Antirrhinum species (Plantaginaceae)
* Rosa species (Rosaceae)
* Viola tricolor (Violaceae)
The larvae have also been recorded to be less injuriously feeding on:
* Justicia furcata (Acanthaceae)
* Ruellia amoena (Acanthaceae)
* Ageratum houstonianum (Asteraceae)
* Callistephus chinensis (Asteraceae)
* Cheiranthus sp. (Brassicaceae)
* Cnicus benedictus (Asteraceae)
* Dahlia rosea (Asteraceae)
* Matricaria parthenoides (Asteraceae)
* Senecio mikanioides (Asteraceae)
* Tagetes species (Asteraceae)
* Impatiens walleriana (Balsaminaceae)
* Begonia species (Begoniaceae)
* Heliotropium peruvianum (Boraginaceae)
* Lobelia erinus (Campanulaceae)
* Canna indica (Cannaceae)
* Tradescantia fluminensis (Commelinaceae)
* Ipomoea aculeata (Convolvulaceae)
* Azalea species (Ericaceae)
* Cytisus canariensis (Fabaceae)
* Swainsona galegifolia (Fabaceae)
* Kohleria inaequalis var. ocellata (Gesneriaceae)
* Deutzia gracilis (Hydrangeaceae)
* Coleus blumei (Lamiaceae)
* Nepeta hederacea (Lamiaceae)
* Salvia officinalis (Lamiaceae)
* Abutilon species (Malvaceae)
* Fuchsia speciosa (Onagraceae)
* Passiflora caerulea (Passifloraceae)
* Linaria cymbalaria (Plantaginaceae)
* Veronica species (Plantaginaceae)
* Plumbago capensis (Plumbaginaceae)
* Cyclamen persicum (Primulaceae)
* Primula species (Primulaceae)
* Anemone japonica (Ranunculaceae)
* Petunia hybrida (Solanaceae)
* Tropaeolum species (Tropaeolaceae)
* Lantana camara (Verbenaceae)
# Tomaš Mikloušić

Tomaš Mikloušić (24 October 1767 – 7 January 1833) was a Croatian writer, publisher and translator. As one of the forerunners of the Illyrian movement, he produced a large and varied body of work during his lifetime. He also served as professor of grammar and poetics at the Classical Gymnasium in Zagreb (1805–1832) and ran various periodicals.
In 1791, he wrote Imenoslavnik, a mythological-allegorical play, performed at the theatre of the Zagreb seminary that same year, which remains in manuscript. Here the first use of the modern Croatian word 'igrokaz' (a folk play, or play for children) is attested, possibly coined by Mikloušić himself. He later wrote similar pieces such as Huta pri Savi (1822). However, his most important work is called Izbor dugovanj vsakoverstneh za hasen i razveselenje služečeh (1822), a kind of poetic encyclopedia divided in four parts.
He published drama works in Kajkavian, both original such as those of Tituš Brezovački, but also translated ones, such as Ljubomirovič ili prijatel pravi, a translation of Goldoni by Matija Jambrić. He is also one of the first Croatian biographers.
Towards the end of his life, he was assigned to translate the Bible into Croatian by the Bishop of Zagreb, Maksimilijan Vrhovac. He died on 7 January 1833, in Jastrebarsko.
# Viola betonicifolia

Viola betonicifolia, commonly known as the arrowhead violet, showy violet or mountain violet, is a small perennial of the genus Viola, which contains pansies and violets. It occurs from India and Pakistan in southern Asia throughout eastern Australia and Tasmania. It grows in shaded habitat in forests.

## Taxonomy

English botanist Sir James Edward Smith was the first to describe Viola betonicifolia, giving it the common name "betony-leaved violet" in volume 37 of Rees's Cyclopædia in 1817. He noted that it was native to New South Wales. Spelling it Viola betonicæfolia in Flora Australiensis, George Bentham recognised it as the senior synonym of Viola longiscapa (DC.) G.Don and V. phyteumifolia G.Don.

## Description

This species is distinguished by long, slender arrow-shaped leaves grow from the base of the plant, which has no stem as such, and are up to 6 cm (2.5 in) long with a v-shaped sinus at the base, and are usually rather bright, fresh green. Its striking bright purple flowers are 1–1.5 cm (0.4–0.6 in) in diameter and occur in spring and summer. Flowers are followed by small pale brown pods with tiny blackish seeds.

## Distribution and habitat

Viola betonicifolia is found in Tasmania and eastern mainland Australia from South Australia through Victoria and New South Wales, and into Queensland. It also occurs in Asia westwards to India and Pakistan. It grows in shady areas in forest.

## Ecology

The caterpillars of the laced or Indian fritillary (Argynnis hyperbius) feed upon this plant, and the flowers are pollinated by the large- or common grass yellow (Eurema hecabe). Coastal swamps where Viola betonicifolia grows have been drained in New South Wales, endangering the status of the laced fritillary in that state.

## Cultivation

Viola betonicifolia is an easy plant to grow, and adaptable to different soil types as long as it get sufficient moisture and at least half shade or more in a garden situation. It is good for rockeries. It can be quite vigorous in heavier, moisture retentive soils and forms clumps to about 30 cm (12 in) diameter. It is self-seeding.
# Alli Nissinen

Alina Augusta Nissinen (26 December 1866 – 11 April 1926) was a Finnish educator and politician. A member of the Young Finnish Party, she was elected to Parliament in 1907 as one of the first group of female MPs. She remained an MP until 1909.

## Biography

Nissinen was born in Iisalmi in 1866. After attending a girls' school, she trained to be a teacher. She taught geography and religion at the Helsingin Suomalainen Yhteiskoulu between 1889 and 1899, and the Helsingin Uusi yhteiskoulu from 1898 until 1916. She also ran her own Alli Nissinen School of Preparation between 1889 and her death, and served as chair of the Teachers' Association.
She served as vice-president of the Naisasialiitto Unioni women's organisation and was chair of the Martha organisation. In 1903 became editor-in-chief of the organisation's Emänttä magazine, a role she held for the rest of her life. She also wrote several children's books, plays and poetry.
Nissinen contested the 1907 elections on the Young Finnish Party's list in West Kuopio and was one of 19 women elected to parliament. She was re-elected in 1908, serving until May 1909. During her time in parliament she sat on the Committee on Legal Affairs.
She died in Helsinki in 1926.
# Röbel-Müritz (Amt)

Röbel-Müritz is an Amt in the Mecklenburgische Seenplatte district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. The seat of the Amt is in the town of Röbel.
The Amt Röbel-Müritz consists of the following municipalities:
| Altenhof Bollewick Buchholz Bütow Eldetal Fincken Gotthun | Groß Kelle Kieve Lärz Leizen Melz Priborn Rechlin | Röbel Schwarz Sietow Stuer Südmüritz |
53°21′00″N 12°33′00″E﻿ / ﻿53.350°N 12.550°E﻿ / 53.350; 12.550
* This Mecklenburgische Seenplatte (district) location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Theretra lycetus

Theretra lycetus, the white-edged hunter hawkmoth, is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It was described by Pieter Cramer in 1775.

## Distribution

Is known from south-east Asia, including Malaysia, Thailand, India, Sri Lanka and Indonesia.

## Description

The abdomen upperside has pale longitudinal double lines, which become indistinct posteriorly. The forewing upperside is similar to Theretra japonica, but the contrast between the darker postmedian lines and intervening pale bands is stronger. The hindwing upperside has a reddish median band of variable width.
* Theretra lycetus ♀
* Theretra lycetus ♀ △
   Differs from theylia in being brownish in color, with but a slight pink tinge; sides of abdomen golden yellow; the two dorsal lines paler. Fore wing with the oblique stripes from the apex silvery white. Hind wing blackish, with some flesh-colored suffusion on the submarginal area. Underside more ochreous and less pink than in theylia. The form lycetus = rosina from Mussooree and Sikhim is pinker in tone and has more flesh-color on the hind wing than drancus - prunosa from Ceylon (now Sri Lanka).
# Staffordshire Intermediate Cup

The Staffordshire Intermediate Cup is an annual rugby union knock-out club competition organized by the Staffordshire Rugby Union. It was first introduced during the 2001–02 season, with the inaugural winners being Burntwood. It is the second most important rugby union cup competition in Staffordshire, behind the Staffordshire Senior Cup but ahead of the Staffordshire Owen Cup.
The Intermediate Cup is open to club sides based in Staffordshire and parts of the West Midlands typically playing in tier 7 (Midlands 2 West (North)) and tier 8 (Midlands 3 West (North)) of the English rugby union system. The current format is a knock-out competition with a first round, semi finals and a final played at a neutral ground in April–May. At present Intermediate Cup finals are held on the same date and at the same venue as the Owen Cup finals.

## Staffordshire Intermediate Cup winners

Staffordshire Intermediate Cup Finals :
| Season | Winner | Score | Runners–up | Venue |
| 2001-02 | Burntwood | |
| 2002-03 | Wednesbury | |
| 2003-04 | Wednesbury | |
| 2004-05 | Wednesbury | |
| 2005-06 | Burntwood | |
| 2006-07 | Willenhall | |
| 2007-08 | Willenhall | |
| 2008-09 | Tamworth | 15-3 | Trentham | Trentham Fields, Longton, Stoke-on-Trent |
| 2009-10 | Burntwood | | Wednesbury | The County Ground, Stafford |
| 2010-11 | Tamworth | | Burntwood | Cooke Fields, Lichfield |
| 2011-12 | Handsworth | 20-8 | Eccleshall | Peel Croft, Burton upon Trent |
| 2012-13 | Willenhall | 57-22 | Handsworth | The Sportsway, Burntwood |
| 2013-14 | Newcastle (Staffs) | 39-22 | Handsworth | Hartwell Lane, Barlaston |
| 2014-15 | Willenhall | 26-17 | Newcastle (Staffs) | Castlecroft Road, Castlecroft, Wolverhampton |
| 2015-16 | Eccleshall | 31-26 | Newcastle (Staffs) | Lilleshall Road, Clayton, Newcastle-under-Lyme |
| 2016-17 | Newcastle (Staffs) | 30-20 | Handsworth | New Inn Lane, Trentham, Stoke-on-Trent |
| 2017-18 | Newcastle (Staffs) | 46-27 | Stafford | Esterchem Park, Cheddleton, Staffordshire |

## Number of wins

* Willenhall (4)
* Burntwood (3)
* Newcastle (Staffs) (3)
* Wednesbury (3)
* Tamworth (2)
* Eccleshall (1)
* Handsworth (1)
* Will Peach (0)
# Thomas Erskine, 2nd Lord Erskine

Thomas Erskine, 2nd Lord Erskine (died 1494), was a Scottish peer. His family was claimant to the earldom of Mar; this was recognized in 1565 for Thomas' descendant, John Erskine. Following a dynastic dispute in the 19th century, Thomas was acknowledged, retrospectively, as the 14th Earl.
Erskine was the son of Robert Erskine, 1st Lord Erskine, and Elizabeth, daughter of David Lindsay, 1st Earl of Crawford. He married Janet Douglas. They had several children. Of their daughters:
* Helen, married Humphrey Colquhoun of Luss, son of Sir John Colquhoun of Luss;
* Mariota, married William Keith, 1st Earl Marischal;
* Elizabeth, married Sir Alexander (Seton) Gordon of Touch and Tullibody (the son of Alexander Gordon, 1st Earl of Huntly (died 15 July 1470) and Lady Eqlidia Hay - daughter of Sir John Hay, of Tullibody, and Lady Margaret Stewart, of Roulstoun).
Lord Erskine died in 1494 and was succeeded, as 3rd Lord Erskine, by his son, Alexander (died 1509) who married Christian Crichton the daughter of Sir Robert of Sanquhar by his wife, Lady Elizabeth. Their son, the 4th Lord was Robert Erskine (died 9 September 1513, Flodden) married in 1485, to Isobel Campbell, daughter of Sir George by his wife, Lady Kennedy.
# FASD (disambiguation)

Fetal alcohol spectrum disorder is a term describing the range of conditions that result from alcohol exposure during pregnancy. These include physical, behavioral, and neurodevelopment effects as well as learning disabilities.
FASD may also refer to:
* Franklin Area School District, a school system located in Franklin, Pennsylvania
* Freeport Area School District, a Pennsylvania school system
# Résigny

Résigny (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Sylvipoa

Sylvipoa is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Poaceae. It contains a single species, Sylvipoa queenslandica.
It is a perennial grass native to Eastern Australia. Its native range includes portions of Queensland and New South Wales, and it has been introduced to Victoria.
# This Is It (Melba Moore album)

Professional ratings :
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| Source | Rating |
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This Is It is the fifth album by singer Melba Moore, released in 1976.

## Background

Melba Moore would give credit to her husband/manager Charles Huggins, whom she married in September 1974, with getting her signed to Buddah Records in 1975 — ending a four-year recording studio absence — and with arranging for veteran soul music songwriter/producer Van McCoy to helm Moore's second Buddah album release, which she began recording in January 1976. The album included Moore's rendition of McCoy's deep soul ballad "Lean on Me", first recorded in 1970 by Vivian Reed but most well known as the B-side to Aretha Franklin's 1972 hit "Spanish Harlem". Moore had herself recorded "Lean on Me" in 1972, her rendition being featured on her concert album Melba Moore Live!. However the recruitment of McCoy to helm Moore's album was essentially due to McCoy's success as a producer of disco records, it being hoped that a disco hit would consolidate the somewhat nebulous success Moore had to that point experienced as a recording artist: (Melba Moore quote:)"I just couldn't ignore the [impact] that disco was having on music".

## Reception

The album's disco-oriented title track was released in March 1976 and became a discothèque favorite: while the "This Is It" single did afford Moore her first major R&B hit, reaching #18 on the Billboard ranking of R&B singles the track failed to provide her with the desired Pop music breakout, rising no higher than #91 on the Billboard Hot 100 ("This Is It" did become a Top Ten hit on the singles chart for the United Kingdom). "Lean on Me" was issued as followup single to afford Moore a second Top 20 R&B hit peaking at #17. The This Is It album would have a Billboard 200 peak of #145.
The limited success of the This Is It album was evidently encouraging enough for Moore to reteam with McCoy for a second 1976 album release Melba which despite failing to generate a significant hit single fared roughly as well as its predecessor.

## Track listing

* "This Is It" (Van McCoy)
* "Free" (Charles Kipps)
* "One Less Morning" (Charles H. Kipps)
* "Make Me Believe in You" (Curtis Mayfield)
* "Lean on Me" (Joe Cobb, Van McCoy)
* "Stay Awhile" (Joe Cobb, Van McCoy)
* "Play Boy Scout" (Nino Ferrer)
* "Blood Red Roses" (John Lewin, Michael Valenti)
* "Brand New" (Earl Hawley Robinson)