OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Primo Filmes

Primo Filmes, led by Joana Mariani, Matias Mariani and Marcelo Monteiro, has produced the feature-films Drained (O Cheiro do Ralo), Fabricating Tom Zé (Fabricando Tom Zé) and 3.5 Overpass (Elevado 3.5). Matias studied film production at New York University and, after directing the short film Rear View of a City (O Não de São Paulo) has specialized in executive production. Joana, who started out as an assistant-director for advertisement shoots, now dedicates herself to production apart from beginning a direction career with the short-film Day-In, day-Out (Cotidiano). Monteiro has brought to Primo his 7 years experience as a producer for the internet portal Terra.
Primo made its film debut with Drained in 2005, which had Matias as the executive producer and Joana as the assistant director. A surprise-hit both in terms of box-office and positive reviews, Drained has been seen by more than 180 thousand people so far, being widely perceived as one of the most successful films of year, representing Brazil in the 2007 Sundance Film Festival. Drained won the 2006 São Paulo International Film Festival and several other awards in festivals around the globe.

## Films produced

* O Não de São Paulo (Rear View of a City), short-film, 22min, 35mm (2004)
    Special ABDC Jury Award in the Rio de Janeiro International Short-Film Festival 2005
* Sonhos de Peixe, feature film, 111min, 35mm (2005)
    La Semaine de la Critique 2006 Cannes Film Festival - Official Selection
* O Cheiro do Ralo (Drained), feature film, 112min, 35mm (2006)
    International Critics Award (Rio de Janeiro International Film Festival 2006)
    Special Jury Award (Rio de Janeiro International Film Festival 2006)
    Best Actor - Selton Mello (Rio de Janeiro International Film Festival 2006)
    Best Film (São Paulo International Film Festival 2006)
    Critics Award (São Paulo International Film Festival 2006)
    Special Mention to the Cast (São Paulo International Film Festival 2006)
    Official Selection (Sundance International Film Festival 2007)
    Best Film (Campo Grande Film Festival 2007)
    Best Actor - Selton Mello (Punta del Este International Film Festival 2007)
    Best Actor - Selton Mello (Guadalajara International Film Festival 2007)
* Fabricando Tom Zé (Fabricating Tom Zé), feature film, 90min, 35mm (2006)
    Audience Award Best Documentary (Rio de Janeiro International Film Festival 2006)
    Audience Award Best Documentary (São Paulo International Film Festival 2006)
* Elevado 3.5 (3.5 Overpass), feature film, 75min, video (2007)
    Best Film ("It's All True" International Documentary Festival 2007)
    Special French Consulate Award ("It's All True" International Documentary Festival 2007)
* Cotidiano (Day-In, Day-Out), short-film, 17min, 16mm (2008)
* Coda (Coda), short-film (animation), 9min, Pixilation (2008)
* Anima Mundi 2008
* O Nome do Gato, short-film, 19min, S-16mm (2008)
* Shine Your Eyes (co-production with MPM Film, Tabuleiro Filmes and SP Cine; 2020)
# Primo Foods

Primo Foods (formerly Primo Smallgoods), is an Australian food and beverage company based in Chullora in Western Sydney, is the largest producer of ham, bacon and smallgoods in the Southern Hemisphere.
Primo was founded in 1985 by Hungarian immigrant Andrew Lederer after he purchased Sydney's Mayfair Ham Factory. In 2004 Paul Lederer acquired the business after the death of his uncle. In 2014, Brazilian beef giant JBS acquired Primo from Lederer for $1.25 billion US dollars, who subsequently stood down as CEO. The current chief operating officer is Bruce Sabatta.

## Sponsorships and Community Engagement

Primo have historically been an active community sponsor. In 2013/14 they sponsored A-League team Western Sydney Wanderers, who were subsequently purchased by a consortium of businessmen led by then Primo CEO Paul Lederer.
# Eric J. Trimmer

Eric James Trimmer (11 June 1923 – 28 November 1998) was an English general practitioner and medical writer.

## Biography

Trimmer was born on 11 June 1923 in London. He was educated at King's College London and obtained his M.B.B.S. In 1947 he qualified M.R.C.S. and L.R.C.P. at Westminster Hospital. In the 1950s he worked as a general practitioner in Pinner and as a medical journalist. From 1967 he was a medical advisor for the Reader's Digest. Trimmer was a fellow and council member of the Royal Society of Medicine. He was a member of the British Medical Association, Royal College of General Practitioners and the Royal Society of Health.
Trimmer was the medical editor of Medical News. He was the editor of the British Journal of Sexual Medicine and the British Journal of Clinical Practice for eight years. He was the medical director of the Medical Tribune Group. Trimmer was the medical editor-in-chief for The Visual Dictionary of Sex, published in 1977.
He married Marjorie Rudge in 1947, they had two children. Trimmer used the pseudonyms Eric Jameson and Dr. Philip Lawson.

## The Natural History of Quackery

A notable work Trimmer authored was The Natural History of Quackery which documented the history of quackery. He authored the book under the pseudonym Eric Jameson in 1961. He published under the pseudonym because the General Medical Council advised him that publication under his own name would constitute advertisement.

## Selected publications

* The Natural History of Quackery (as Eric Jameson, 1961)
* A Young Man's Guide to Medicine (1962)
* Look at the Body (1962)
* Look At Doctors (1963)
* Before Birth, Fact and Fantasy (1965)
* Live Long And Stay Young (1965)
* Medical Folklore and Quackery (1965)
* Femina: A Manual of Sex Hygiene (1966)
* Health on Holiday (1966)
* I Swear and Vow (1966)
* Rejuvenation: The History of an Idea (1967)
* Understanding Anxiety in Everyday Life (1970)
* Having a Baby (1974)
* Basic Sexual Medicine (1978)
* The First Seven Years (1979)
* The Visual Dictionary Of Sex (1977)
* Complete Book of Slimming and Diets (1981)
* Father-To-Be (1983)
* Good Housekeeping Guide to Medicines (1983)
* The-10 Day Relaxation Plan (1984)
* The Magic of Magnesium (1987)
* Selenium: The Trace Element for Health and Life Extension (1988)
* Good Health Food Guide (1994)
# Epimolis incarnata

Epimolis incarnata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1901. It is found in French Guiana, Brazil, Ecuador and Peru.
# Epimolis affinis

Epimolis affinis is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1909. It is found in French Guiana, Venezuela and Peru.
# Primary Times

Primary Times is a free family magazine which is distributed to schools in the United Kingdom and Ireland. The magazine was started in 1989 and aims to inform parents and carers of primary school age children about current forthcoming events, courses and attractions, and community activities. It's published as 61 separate magazines in the UK and Ireland, with a combined distribution of 2.7 million copies per issue.
It is published once every term before each major school holiday plus a "back to school" issue in the autumn, and contains competitions, games and listings of local events.
The magazines do not carry any advertising considered to be offensive to young families or harmful to the best interests of young children. A magazine App for iOS devices is available in Apple's App Store.
In 2020 Primary Times was named as the Best Primary Education Publication by Irish Enterprise Awards.
# Prime Minister of the Korean Empire

The prime minister of Korean Empire (Korean: 대한제국의 내각총리대신; Hanja: 內閣總理大臣; RR: Naegak Chongri Daeshin) was the highest official in the Korean Empire under the emperor, who was the sole source of all authority. The prime minister was appointed by the emperor of Korea and had to enjoy the confidence of the parliament to remain in office. He was the head of the Cabinet, led the various administrative branches, and had supervision and appointment rights of other state ministers in the name of the monarch. The literal translation of the Korean name for the office is prime minister of the Cabinet of the Korean Empire.

## History

Prior to the adoption of its modern constitution, Korea had in practice no such document. Originally, a Chinese-inspired legal system was enacted. It described a government based on an elaborate and rational meritocratic bureaucracy, serving, in theory, under the ultimate authority of the monarch. Under this system, the yeonguijeong, or chief state councillor, was the head of the State Council, the highest organ of Korea's pre-modern royal government during the Joseon era and until briefly under the Korean Empire. The office was replaced with the appointment of Kim Hong-jip (previously the last Yeonguijeong) to the new position of Prime Minister in 1895 with the Gabo Reform.
With the annexation of Korea to the Empire of Japan, the office came to an end.
During the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea in Exile in Shanghai, China, a prime minister position was recreated for a brief few days for Syngman Rhee to replace the chairman of the Provisional Legislative Assembly. The role was changed over to chief executive in 1919, changed again as premier from 1919-1926 and finally as president from 1926–1948.
The current divided Korea has two respective prime ministers on both sides, which are the prime minister of North Korea and the prime minister of South Korea.

## Lists of prime ministers of Korea

* List of prime ministers of Korea
# Epischnia hesperidella

Epischnia hesperidella is a species of snout moth in the genus Epischnia. It was described by Rebel in 1917. It is found on the Canary Islands.
# Prince's Club Championships

The Prince's Club Championships also known as the Prince's Club tournament was an outdoor grass court tennis tournament held in London during the first half of the 1880s.

## History

The Prince's Club was one of the earliest lawn tennis locations when the sport was introduced in the mid-1870s. The club had two lawn tennis courts and organised open and handicap events. When the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), in its capacity as the governing body for rackets and real tennis, issued the first unified rules for lawn tennis on 29 May 1875 they were not universally adhered to and, among others, the Prince's Club stuck to playing on rectangular courts instead of the prescribed hourglass-shaped courts. It held an open tournament in 1880 which leading players Ernest Renshaw, William Renshaw and Herbert Lawford competed. In 1881 William Renshaw won the tournament while his brother Ernest won the handicap event. The following year, 1882, Ernest Renshaw won the open tournament. Herbert Lawford won the title for a second time in 1883 the open event only lasted 4 years. In the summer of 1886 only the main rackets court and one of the tennis courts were left, and when its lease expired and its last buildings were demolished in the fall of 1886 the club closed in 1887.

## Champions

Notes: Challenge Round: The Final round of a tournament, in which the winner of a single-elimination phase faces the previous year's champion, who plays only that one match. The challenge round was used in the early history of tennis (from 1877 through 1921) in some tournaments not all. * Indicates challenger

### Men's singles

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 1880 | Herbert Lawford | Edgar Lubbock | 5–7, 5–7, 6–3, 6–0, 8–6 |
| 1881 | William Renshaw | Alfred John Mulholland | 7–5, 4–6, 6–0, 6–3 |
| 1882 | Ernest Renshaw | Peter Aungier | 6–2, 7–5, 2–6, 6–4 |
| 1883 | Herbert Lawford | William C. Taylor | 6–2, 6–0, 6–1 |
# Ermua

Ermua is a town and municipality located in the province of Biscay, in the autonomous community of Basque Country, northern Spain. In 2019, Ermua had 15,880 inhabitants.
Ermua is a town in the Durangaldea comarca of the province of Biscay in northern Spain. It is situated in a steep-sided valley beside the Río Ego, a tributary of the Deba River. Because of the steep, irregular terrain, building space is limited, and Ermua is one of the most densely populated towns in the Basque country. To the north of Ermua lies the municipality of Mallabia, to the east lies Eibar and to the south lies Zaldibar.
Eibar is a larger town which lies just across the provincial border, in the province of Gipuzkoa, the two towns forming a single urban area. Ermua has grown greatly in size during the 1960s and 1970s and acts as a dormitory town to Eibar, both of them being industrial towns. Ermua and Eibar are linked by the N-634 and share a common exit from the Autopista AP-8 (AP-8), the toll road that crosses the Basque Country, and connects Bilbao with the French border. Ermua and Eibar are also connected by the narrow gauge railway that runs from Bilbao to San Sebastián. Historic buildings in Ermua include the Church of Santiago Apóstol, an unusual Renaissance building with a fine bell tower, the Baroque Valdespina Palace, which is now the Town Hall, and the sixteenth century Lobiano Palace.

## Foro de Ermua

On 10 July 1997, Miguel Ángel Blanco, a town councillor in Ermua, was kidnapped by ETA, the Basque separatist organization. ETA demanded that the Spanish government transfer members of the organization imprisoned outside the Basque Country to prisons in the Basque Country, and when the Spanish government did not accede to their demands, their hostage was executed. His kidnapping and death had a great impact on both Spanish and Basque society and sparked the formation of an anti-terrorism organisation, a peace movement known as "Foro de Ermua". It aimed to promote political and civil liberties but was limited in popular appeal, being handicapped by being supported by the Basque elite and Spanish nationalists.
# Niantaga

Niantaga is a rural commune in the Cercle of Koutiala in the Sikasso Region of southern Mali. The commune covers an area of 258 square kilometers and includes 4 villages. In the 2009 census it had a population of 7,574. The village of Koloni, the administrative centre (chef-lieu) of the commune, is 45 km north-northeast of Koutiala.
# Ramabhadramba

Rāmabhadrāmbā was a poet and consort of the Thanjavur Nayak king Raghunatha Nayak (r. 1600–34). She wrote the Sanskrit epic Raghunathabhyudayam, a biography of her husband. Ramabhadramba was also a disciple of the Telugu poet Chengalva Kalakavi. Tharu and Lalita says that she "could compose poetry in three languages and was an expert in Ashtavadhanam (the capacity to attend to eight different intellectual activities at the same time)." They also claim that she was a historian who left behind "accounts of the political and military events in Raghunandanayaka's reign" and has documented the presence of several women composers in the court.
# Kjartan Poskitt

Kjartan Poskitt (born 15 May 1956 in York) is a British writer and TV presenter who is best known for writing the Murderous Maths children's series of books.

## Early life and education

Poskitt was born in York, England, grew up in Selby, Yorkshire and was educated at the Selby Abbey School, at Terrington Hall, North Yorkshire, and at Bootham School, York, before studying engineering at Collingwood College, Durham University.

## Career

Poskitt was a member of a comedy group while at Durham University, and toured with it to the US in 1979, playing the piano and singing, performing skits and doing a ventriloquist act with a dummy which wouldn't speak. He participated in the National Student Drama Festival from 1976-1980, and also performed solo at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival from 1979 to 1981. He was a member of the pop group Candlewick Green in the early 1980s.
He has written and directed a number of pantomimes performed by the National Student Theatre Company, including Jack and the Beanstalk (1979), The Sleeping Beauty (1980), Cinderella (1981), Jack and the Beanstalk (1983), as well as a nativity play, The Road to Bethlehem (1980), and a "musical ghost pantomime", Sammy's Magic Garden (1985).
Early children's television appearances included Swap Shop during its Edinburgh Festival broadcasts, and ITV Yorkshire's Behind the Bike Sheds.

## Writing

In addition to his science and maths books, which include books on Isaac Newton (Dead Famous: Isaac Newton and his Apple), and various galaxy puzzles, practical jokes and secret codes, Poskitt has written a book of magical tricks (Magic Tricks with Underpants, Scholastic 2004), a GCSE Maths support book and four Rosie and Jim annuals. In 2007, Poskitt published the first in a series of children's novels called Urgum the Axeman. Since then he has written the "Borgon the Axeboy" series and the award winning "Agatha Parrot" series.
He also wrote the theme tune for the children's art program SMart, as well as the title theme and music for the first two series of Brum. He is also the creator of a logic puzzle, Kjarposko.
He has been a presenter for a number of (mostly BBC) educational children's TV shows.
# Opharus picturata

Opharus picturata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Hermann Burmeister in 1878. It is found in Uruguay, Argentina and Brazil.
# Clinus berrisfordi

Clinus berrisfordi, the Onrust klipfish, is a species of clinid that occurs in subtropical waters of the Atlantic Ocean from False Bay to Skoenmakerskop, South Africa where it prefers marine and brackish habitats with plentiful growth of seaweed. This species can reach a maximum length of 12 centimetres (4.7 in) TL.

## Description

The body is slightly compressed. The snout is wedge-shaped, with an acute profile angle and moderate to thin lips. There are prominent tentacles above the eyes, with flattened stalks ending in several long filaments. The cirri on the front nostrils have a narrow stalk and a flattened, bilobed tip. The first three dorsal spines are not elevated to form a crest, but are equal to or longer than the fourth and succeeding spines, and there is no notch in the membrane between the third and fourth spines. The dorsal spines are tipped with clusters of 3 fine cirri for about half the length of the fin. The inner pelvic ray is always very small. The caudal peduncle is short.
The body is reddish orange with about seven faint darker bars. Two dark lines radiate from the eyes across the cheek, and there is a dark ocellate spot on the shoulder. The fins are also reddish orange, faintly mottled and barred.
Attains 12 cm.

### Diagnostics

The dorsal fin has 33 to 36 spines, followed by 5 to 6 rays. The anal fin has 2 spines and 22 to 25 rays. The pectoral fin has 11 to 13 rays, and the ventral fin has 1 spine and 3 rays. There are 3 to 4 gill rakers on the upper limb of the first gill arch ) and 6 to 7 on the lower limb. There are 16 to 17 abdominal vertebrae and 28 to 31 caudal vertebrae. The lateral line has about 23 vertically paired pores at the front and a few single pores above and below the line. There are 4.5 to 5 times the body depth in the standard length, and 3.4 to 4 times the head length in the standard length. The head length is from 3 to 4.2 times the eye diameter. The length of the caudal peduncle is 20% to 35% of the head length, and its depth is 20% to 35% of the head length head length.

### Common names

Onrust klipfish.

### Etymology

Berrisfordi: after C.D. Berrisford, who aided in collection of specimens.

## Distribution and habitat

Known from False Bay to just west of Algoa Bay. Inhabits weedy pools at the bottom of the intertidal region.

## Reproduction

Viviparous.
# Agonopterix inoxiella

Agonopterix inoxiella is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Greece.
# James Hugh Thursfield

James Hugh Thursfield FRCP (July 1869 – 20 June 1944) was a British paediatrician. With Archibald Garrod and Frederick Batten he edited Diseases of Children (1913), and he edited Archives of Diseases in Childhood (founded 1926). He served as a major at the 14th General Hospital at Boulogne during the First World War.
# Rhodacmea elatior

Rhodacmea elatior, the domed ancylid, is a species of small freshwater snail or limpet, an aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Planorbidae, the ram's horn snails and their allies.

## Distribution

This freshwater limpet is endemic to the United States.
# Rhode Island Philosophical Society

The Rhode Island Philosophical Society (RIPS) meets annually in the state of Rhode Island, United States of America. Founded in the 1950s and revived in the 1970s, RIPS is a non-profit organization directed by philosophers, and welcomes anyone with a serious interest in philosophy. RIPS has featured keynote speakers such as B. F. Skinner, Roderick Chisholm, Jaegwon Kim, Paul A. Swift, Yuriko Saito, Don Zeyl, Nomy Arpaly, Galen Johnson, and Mary Louise Gill. The annual meeting of RIPS is free and open to the public. In recent years, RIPS has convened at the following locations:
* 2009 Community College of Rhode Island
* 2010 Bryant University
* 2011 Brown University
* 2012 University of Rhode Island
* 2013 Rhode Island College
* 2014 Providence College
# Retreat railway station

Retreat railway station is a Metrorail station in Retreat, a suburb of Cape Town. It is a stop on the Southern Line and serves as the terminus of the Cape Flats Line. The station is located next to a terminus of Golden Arrow Bus Services and a large minibus taxi rank, forming a major transport interchange for the South Peninsula region.
The station building is on the western side of the line, attached to Platform 1. Platforms 2 and 3 are on an island. The platforms are connected by two pedestrian bridges. In normal operation, Platform 1 is used for northbound trains (travelling towards Cape Town), and Platform 2 is used for southbound trains.

## Notable places nearby

* Blue Route Mall
* Retreat Central Recreational Area
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# Riachão, Paraíba

Riachão, Paraíba is a municipality in the state of Paraíba in the Northeast Region of Brazil.
# Riachão (singer)

Clementino Rodrigues (14 November 1921 – 30 March 2020) was a Brazilian samba composer and singer.

## Discography

* Mundão de Ouro, Selo Comando S Discos, CD (2013)
* Riachão, Selo Caravelas, CD (2001)
* Humanenochum, Selo Caravelas, CD (2000)
* Samba da Bahia, Selo Fontana, LP (1975)
* Sonho de Malandro, Selo Desenbanco, LP (1973)
* Umbigada da Baleia, 78 (por volta da década de 1960)
# Rhescyntis

Rhescyntis is a genus of moths in the family Saturniidae first described by Jacob Hübner in 1819.

## Species

* Rhescyntis colombiana Bouvier, 1927
* Rhescyntis descimoni Lemaire, 1975
* Rhescyntis gigantea Bouvier, 1930
* Rhescyntis guianensis Bouvier, 1924
* Rhescyntis hermes (W. Rothschild, 1907)
* Rhescyntis hippodamia (Cramer, 1777)
* Rhescyntis martii Perty, 1834
* Rhescyntis norax Druce, 1897
* Rhescyntis pomposa Draudt, 1930
* Rhescyntis pseudomartii Lemaire, 1976
* Rhescyntis reducta Becker & Camargo, 2001
* Rhescyntis septentrionalis Vazquez, 1966