OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Good Place to Come From

A Good Place To Come From was a Canadian dramatic television miniseries which was broadcast on CBC Television in 1980.

## Premise

The series was an adaptation of Morley Torgov's book, A Good Place To Come From, which depicts Jewish life in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.

## Production

The series was produced by Robert Sherrin, with the adaptation provided by Israel Horovitz.

## Episodes

Each 90-minute episode was broadcast on successive Wednesdays in March 1980, from 9:00 p.m.
"Today I Am A Fountain Pen", the first episode, was set in 1939 and featured the Yanover family. Parents Esther (Helen Burns) and Moise (Harvey Atkin) enjoy bacon, but do not wish Irving (Allan Levson), their son, to discover this. Meanwhile, the family maid Annie (Hollis McLaren) is a Ukrainian who is romantically involved with an Italian hockey player. Annie confides this relationship with Irving, but seeks to conceal this from others.
"In A Rosen By Any Other Name", the second episode, is set in 1943. A brick is tossed through the store window of Tailor Barney Rosen (Peter Boretski). As a result, Rosen plans to change his name to Royal. Meanwhile, his son Stanley (Jeff Lynas) will soon celebrate his bar mitzvah.
"The Chopin Playoffs" closed the series. It is set in 1948 and combines characters from the previous episodes. Stanley Rosen and Irving Yanover not only compete in a piano contest, they also compete for the affections of Fawn (Ella Collins).
# Andrew Frost

Andrew Frost may refer to:
* Andrew Frost (arts writer); see The Art Life
* Andrew Frost (hammer thrower), English hammer thrower
* Andrew Frost (sculptor) (born 1957), English sculptor
* Andrew Frost (rugby union) (born 1983), English rugby union player
* Andrew Frost, singer with The Magnets
* Andrew Frost, character in The Final Deduction
# Adolescence Part II

Adolescence Part II (続思春期, Zoku shishunki) is a 1953 Japanese film directed by Ishirō Honda. It is a sequel to the 1952 film Shishunki, directed by Seiji Maruyama.

## Cast

* Kyōko Aoyama
* Ikichi Ishii
* Keiju Kobayashi
* Fuyuki Murakami
* Ren Yamamoto
* Akira Kubo
* Hisao Toake
* Noriko Honma
* Eitaro Ozawa
* Sachiko Murase
* Chieko Nakakita
# Intellect devourer

In the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy roleplaying game, the intellect devourer is a type of fictional monster.

## Publication history

The intellect devourer first appeared in the original Dungeons & Dragons game supplement Eldritch Wizardry (1976).
The intellect devourer appeared in first edition Advanced Dungeons & Dragons in the original Monster Manual (1977). The ustilagor first appeared in Dragon #69 (January 1983), and then reprinted in the original Monster Manual II (1983).
The intellect devourer and the intellect devourer larva (ustilagor) appeared in second edition in The Complete Psionics Handbook (1991), and reprinted in the Monstrous Manual (1993).
The intellect devourer appeared in third edition in the Psionics Handbook, and its 3.5 revision the Expanded Psionics Handbook (2004). The battle intellect devourer appeared in Dragon #303 (January 2003). The ustilagor appeared in Dragon #337 (November 2005).
The intellect devourer and ustilagor appeared in the fourth edition in Monster Manual 3 (2010).
Intellect devourers also appear in the fifth edition Monster Manual as well.

## Description

Intellect devourers are described as chaotic and evil monsters, malevolent towards sentient life. They are said to dwell deep beneath the ground, and subsist on the psychic energy of their prey. They are generally described as servants of the mind flayers. Their alignment is lawful evil in 5th Edition.

## Other media

Intellect devourers appear in the film Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves.

## Reception

SyFy Wire in 2018 called it one of "The 9 Scariest, Most Unforgettable Monsters From Dungeons & Dragons", saying that "The idea of having your brain consumed and just becoming an evil puppet is truly terrible."
Rob Bricken for Gizmodo commented that "If you read the description, they're quite deadly, but what I love is that they're just giant brains on legs, which is to say they look like what they eat. Imagine if humans looked like full roast chickens on legs. It's fun!"
# Anthony of Padua (film)

Anthony of Padua (Italian: Antonio di Padova) is a 1949 Italian historical drama film directed by Pietro Francisci and starring Aldo Fiorelli, Silvana Pampanini and Carlo Giustini. The film portrays the life of Anthony of Padua (1195–1231).

## Cast

* Aldo Fiorelli as Fernando - poi Antonio di Padova
* Silvana Pampanini as Anita - madre di Fernando
* Carlo Giustini as Padre di Fernando
* Alberto Pomerani as Il piccolo Fernando
* Manoel Roero [it] as Conte Vincenzo
* Luigi Pavese as Don Luigi
* Ugo Sasso as Il contadino
* Lola Braccini as Sua madre
* Nino Pavese as Achille Sartori
* Piero Pastore as Giano
* Mario Ferrari as Il giudice Don Alicante
* Anna Di Lorenzo [it] as Isabella
* Dianora Veiga as La lussuriosa
* Cesare Fantoni as Sultano
* Guido Notari as Avvocato difensore
* Valerio Tordi as Don Alvaro
* Riccardo Mangano as Don Diego
* Carlo Duse as Capitano delle guardie di Ezzelina
* Vittorio Cramer [it] as Avvocato accusatore
* Antonio Crast [it] as Il buffone di Ezzelino
* Nino Capriccioli [it] as Frate Bernardo
* Armando Guarnieri as Il sicario di Ezzelino
* Sergio Fantoni as Un cavaliere
* Paola Dalgas as Moglie del contadino
* Giovanni Onorato as Altro avvocato difensore
* Aldo Fabrizi as Ezzelino Da Romano
* Leopoldo Marchionni
* William Murray
* Raffaele Saitto
* Felice Minotti
# A4W reactor

The A4W reactor is a naval reactor used by the United States Navy to propel warships and generate onboard electricity.
The A4W designation stands for:
* A = Aircraft carrier platform
* 4 = Contractor's fourth core design generation
* W = Westinghouse, the contracted designer

## History

These nuclear fission pressurized water reactors (PWRs) were jointly designed by Bettis Atomic Power Laboratory and Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory and built by Westinghouse Electric Company. Their reactor cores are expected to operate for about 25 years before refueling is required. The only ships to use these nuclear reactors are the Nimitz-class supercarriers, which have two reactors rated at 550 MW$_{th}$ each. These generate enough steam to produce 140,000 shaft horsepower (104 MW) for each pair of the ship's four shafts – two per propulsion plant – plus approximately 100 MW of electricity.
# Felton baronets

The Felton baronetcy, of Playford in the County of Suffolk, was a title in the Baronetage of England. It was created on 20 July 1620 for Henry Felton. The second Baronet sat as member of parliament for Suffolk. The third Baronet was member of parliament for Orford. The fourth Baronet was member of parliament for Orford and Bury St Edmunds. The title became extinct on the death of the fifth Baronet in 1719.

## Felton baronets, of Playford (1620)

* Sir Henry Felton, 1st Baronet (died 1624)
* Sir Henry Felton, 2nd Baronet (1619–1690)
* Sir Adam Felton, 3rd Baronet (died 1697)
* Sir Thomas Felton, 4th Baronet (1649–1709)
* Sir Compton Felton, 5th Baronet (c. 1650–1719)
# Alexandre Debain

Alexandre-François Debain (6 July 1809 – 3 December 1877) was a French inventor who developed the harmonium. He made a new action system, in which, when depressing a note on the keyboard, a valve opened thereby emitting sound from the instrument. He patented it in Paris in 1842.
# Matthew White (countertenor)

Matthew White (born 1973) is a Canadian countertenor.

## Career

Born in Ottawa, Ontario, White began singing as a treble with St Matthew's Men and Boys Choir in Ottawa and studied with Jan Simons in Montreal, Quebec. He graduated in English Literature from McGill University.
He and four other musicians created the ensemble Les Voix Baroques in 1999, specialising in Baroque and Renaissance material.
He has sung with Glyndebourne Festival Opera, New York City Opera, Houston Grand Opera, Cleveland Opera, and Opera Atelier. On June 9, 2003, White sang the roles of Evanthes and Bacchus in the first performance in modern times of Johann Georg Conradi's 1691 opera Ariadne at the Boston Early Music Festival. The studio recording with the same cast received a Grammy nomination for Best Opera Recording of 2005.
White was an active soloist in oratorio and on the concert stage, where he specialises in Baroque music. He has appeared at the Vancouver, Boston, and Utrecht Early Music Festivals and has sung with Tafelmusik Baroque Orchestra, Boston's Handel and Haydn Society, Les Violons du Roy, and Les Voix Humaines. In December 2010, he will sing in Handel's Messiah with Boston Baroque, a leading period instrument ensemble under the direction of Martin Pearlman. He is also the musical director and soloist of Montreal's Les Voix Baroques ensemble with whom he extensively tours.
Matthew White has recorded for the Naxos, Harmonia Mundi and Analekta labels. His recording, Elegeia won a 2004 Cannes Classical Award for best new early music solo recording.
White has now ceased to perform as a countertenor and has been Artist Director of Early Music Vancouver from the 2013 until 2020, and the CEO of the Victoria Symphony since 2020.

## Selected recordings

* Bach: Mass in B Minor Dorothee Mields (soprano); Johannette Zomer (soprano); Matthew White (alto); Charles Daniels (tenor); Peter Harvey; Netherlands Bach Society; Jos van Veldhoven conductor. (Channel Classics Records 25007)
* Bach: Cantatas BWV 27, 84, 95, & 161 Dorothee Mields (soprano); Matthew White (alto); Hans Jörg Mammel (tenor); Thomas Bauer (bass); Collegium Vocale Gent; Philippe Herreweghe conductor. (Harmonia Mundi HMC 901969)
* Buxtehude: Sacred Cantatas Matthew White (countertenor); Katherine Hill (soprano); Paul Grindlay (bass); Aradia Ensemble; Kevin Mallon conductor. (Naxos 8.557041)
* Elegeia Works by J.S. Bach, Biber, J.C. Bach, Schmelzer, Simpson, Blow, Purcell, Holborne, Byrd, and Tallis. Matthew White (countertenor); Les Voix Baroques. (Analekta 9902)
* Johann Georg Conradi: Ariadne Karina Gauvin (Ariadne), Barbara Borden (Phaedra), Marek Rzepka (Minos), Matthew White (Evanthes & Bacchus), Ellen Hargis (Pasiphae & Venus), James Taylor (Theseus), Julian Podger (Pirithous), Jan Kobow (Pamphilius); Boston Early Music Festival Orchestra and Chorus; Paul O'Dette and Stephen Stubbs, conductors. (CPO 777073-2)
# A High-Toned Old Christian Woman

"A High-Toned Old Christian Woman" is a poem in Wallace Stevens's first book of poetry, Harmonium (1923).
   Poetry is the supreme fiction, madame.  Take the moral law and make a nave of it  And from the nave build haunted heaven. Thus,  The conscience is converted into palms,  Like windy citherns hankering for hymns.  We agree in principle. That's clear. But take The opposing law and make a peristyle,  And from the peristyle project a masque  Beyond the planets. Thus, our bawdiness,  Unpurged by epitaph, indulged at last,  Is equally converted into palms,  Squiggling like saxophones. And palm for palm,  Madame, we are where we began. Allow,  Therefore, that in the planetary scene  Your disaffected flagellants, well-stuffed,  Smacking their muzzy bellies in parade,  Proud of such novelties of the sublime,  Such tink and tank and tunk-a-tunk-tunk,  May, merely may, madame, whip from themselves  A jovial hullabaloo among the spheres.  This will make widows wince. But fictive things  Wink as they will. Wink most when widows wince.
Milton J. Bates interprets the poem as a "shocking version" of Santayana's argument in Interpretations of Poetry and Religion (1900) that poetry and religion are equally fictions of the human mind, simply reflecting the values of the human maker.

## Interpretation

In his mock-judicious, mock-pompous setting of genteel debate ("...May, merely may, madame,..."), Stevens has fun with the idea of an objective moral order possessed of religious authority, the word "nave" suggesting "knave" as in "knaves will continue to proselyte fools"; the resulting heaven is "haunted". Just as a classical peristyle might be set in opposition to a Gothic nave, a pagan moral perspective might, "palm for palm", replace Palm-Sunday palms/psalms by squiggling-saxophone palms. The alternative to the haunted heaven is still simply a "projection", though of an allegorical masque rather than an architecture. The bawdy adherents of such an "opposing law" would not exhibit Christianity's ascetic virtues but instead—"equally"—with a "tink and tank and tunk-a-tunk-tunk", might just produce a jovial hullabaloo comparing favorably with history's construction of "haunted heaven".
Another interpretive direction is that the poem is about nihilism rather than an alternative morality of pagan virtues. Bates seems to take this direction when he writes, "If lewdness is human, why not project a heaven on this basis rather than the moral sentiment?" This seems to concede that the alternative construction wouldn't be a moral perspective, capable of sustaining its own moral sentiment, but rather a nihilistic "lewd" rejection of "the moral sentiment"—enough to make a high-toned Christian widow wince.
# Andrew Froude

Andrew Froude ISO (9 August 1876 – 4 June 1945) was a Scottish civil servant who served as the Registrar General for Scotland.

## Life

Born the son of a blacksmith in 1876 at Stonehouse, South Lanarkshire, Andrew Froude won a place to attend the Hamilton Academy.
Froude entered the civil service in London in 1897, subsequently transferring to the General Register Office for Scotland, at Edinburgh; in 1911 being appointed a superintendent of that year's Census. In 1925 Froude was promoted to Secretary of the General Register Office, the administrative 'second' to the Registrar General, and in 1930 was appointed Registrar General for Scotland, a post he held from 3 September 1930 to 14 February 1937, in which year he retired, due to ill health, awarded the Imperial Service Order. Froude was succeeded in his role by James Gray Kyd.
Andrew Froude died in Edinburgh in June 1945 at the age of 68.
# Mayors of Pichilemu timeline

The timeline shows changes of the head of the executive branch of the municipality of Pichilemu from its creation in May 1894 until today.

## Notable

* Presidents died before the end of term:
       Serafín López Lizana
* the shortest and longest terms:
       Osvaldo Sotomayor Ilabaca (9 days) and José María Caro Martínez (11 years)
* Most non-consecutive periods:
       Francisco Javier Asalgado, Sergio Morales Retamal, Carlos Echazarreta Iñiguez (two), and Felipe Iturriaga Esquivel (three)
# International Resources for the Improvement of Sight

International Resources for the Improvement of Sight (IRIS) is an International NGO that specializes in prevention of blindness and restoration of sight. It was founded in 1996 by Michele Claudel and John Stewart. It was initially founded to help people in Cambodia without access to eye care, it has since expanded to Nepal, Lao PDR and Sri Lanka. IRIS equips new eye clinics, strengthens existing ones, conducts eye screening, provides cataract surgery for poor people, primary eye care training for staff.
IRIS has partnered with other NGOs to provide funding for services, such as with The Vision Charity in Sri Lanka. IRIS has also partnered with the Cambodian government program National Program for Eye Health in establishing eye clinics. Another partner is the International Centre for Eyecare Education.
As of December 2008, the combined total of IRIS clinic and eye camp programs since its inception in Cambodia had resulted in 125,319 people receiving eye examinations and 23,485 surgeries being performed free of charge, 15,291 of which were to remove cataracts.
In 2011, Roger Freeland Biggs was the CEO of IRIS and he was awarded an OBE "for services to Health in Asia".
# Lagg, Jura

Lagg is a hamlet on Lagg Bay, on the east coast of the island of Jura, in the council area of Argyll and Bute, Scotland. It is on the A846 8 miles (13 km) from Craighouse. Lagg consists of two main areas, Lagg township, above a steep slope from the bay, away from the coastal edge. The former inn is the other. Dunchraobhan (a single dwelling) is at a similar elevation to Lagg.

## History

The name "Lagg" means "The hollow". It once was linked from Knapdale with a ferry, which in the 1800s was the principal ferry route from Jura. A proposal to have a car ferry to the mainland was voted against by residents due to increased traffic from people travelling to Islay. Lagg once had a population of 70 but now only four houses remain in the entire glen. Lagg once had a school, a post office and an inn called Lagg Inn which is now Lagg Farm.
# Adacel

Adacel Technologies Limited is a global technology company that develops and implements air traffic management systems, air traffic control simulation and training. The company was established in 1987. Its major customers include Federal Aviation Administration, United States Air Force, United States Department of Defense, and civil air navigation service providers.
The company's Air Traffic Management (ATM) and International Simulation & Training business is located in Montreal, Quebec. US Simulation & Training, along with customer support is located in Orlando, Florida. The company also maintains an office in Melbourne, Australia.
The two main systems Adacel markets are: The Aurora Air Traffic Management System and MaxSim Air Traffic Management Simulation and Training. The Aurora Air Traffic Management System is used to manage over 21% of the world's airspace. Aurora supports oceanic, en route, approach, and tower control. It also features advanced flight and surveillance data processing, advanced conflict prediction, clearance processing and coordination capabilities, as well as electronic flight strips. MaxSim Air Traffic Control Simulation and Training can be scaled from a 360-degree display to a mobile resolution.
# AB2

AB2 may refer to:

## Aircraft

* Aichi AB-2, a prototype Japanese reconnaissance floatplane of the 1930s
* Bernard AB 2, a planned French biplane aircraft of the 1910s
* Curtiss Model AB-2, an American flying boat designation of the 1910s

## Other uses

* Alberta Highway 2, a road in Canada
* AB2, an obsolete designation within the Scottish AB postcode area
* AB2, an axiom about Abelian categories, in mathematics
* AB2, a variant of the Class AB amplifier (see also Linear amplifier § Amplifier classes)
* AB2, a rating within the seaman rank of the United Kingdom Navy
* Angry Birds 2, mobile game
# Lieutenants Protection Association

In military terms, a Lieutenants Protection Association (sometimes also called a "Lieutenants Protection Agency" or "LPA") is an informal group of junior officers. Many young officers find the Lieutenant Protection Association/Agency community is the best way to make an impact and a successful start to their military career once in the fleet.
Depending the unit, the LPA may base membership on being a "one bar," and include Warrant Officers.

## Honorary membership

Unit LPAs may extend honorary membership, or limited membership, to servicemembers of other ranks. These individuals will be included based on vague, subjective qualifications.
# Alfred Hugh Harman

Alfred Hugh Harman (1841 – 23 May 1913) was a pioneer of photography and founder of Ilford Limited.
He established a photography business in Peckham in 1862 using William Fox Talbot’s Calotype negative/positive printing process. In 1864 he was advertising enlargements using solar cameras and artificial light.
In 1879 Harman abandoned his photographic studio and moved to Ilford village where he began manufacturing dry gelatine plates in the basement of his new home in Cranbrook Road on the corner with Park Avenue. As business grew, he expanded his workplace into the ground floor and employed two men and three boys. His early processes were rudimentary—he applied his emulsion formula with a teapot—but the huge growth in the photography market gave him the revenue he needed to build purpose-built premises in 1883. These 'Britannia Works' went public in 1891, were relaunched as The Britannia Works (1898) Limited in 1898. In 1900 they were renamed Ilford Limited, despite objections from the Ilford Urban District Council, who argued that being the area's largest employer did not give the company the right to assume the town's name.
Harman retired from the company in 1897 due to ill health, but returned around the time of the renaming. By then he held a substantial share in the company. He favoured a proposal by George Eastman that Kodak and Ilford should merge in 1902. However, the directors of the much smaller Ilford perceived it as a takeover attempt, and Harman was persuaded to reject the proposal.
Harman married a Dublin-born widow, Nina Knobble, who had a son George from her first marriage.
In 1894 Harman moved to Grayswood, Surrey. In 1900 he offered to finance a church in Grayswood, on land given by Lord Derby, on the condition that a parish be created there. In 1901, the new parish of Grayswood was formed from parts of the old parishes of Witley, Chiddingfold, Haslemere and Thursley and All Saints' Church was consecrated in 1902.
# Martinello

Martinello is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Marty Martinello (1931–2022), Canadian football player
* Medo Martinello (born 1935), Canadian lacrosse player and coach
* Silvio Martinello (born 1963), Italian cyclist
# Godwins

Godwins may refer to
* House of Godwin, a leading family in 11th century Anglo-Saxon England
* Rufus Godwins, Nigerian civil servant.