OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jay Rosenblatt (filmmaker)

Jay Rosenblatt (born 1955) is an American experimental documentary filmmaker known for his work in the field of collage film since 1980.

## Themes

His films explore human emotional, personal and psychological cores (e.g.: the private lives of Hitler and Stalin in Human Remains, growing up male in The Smell of Burning Ants).

## Filmography

* The Smell of Burning Ants (1994)
* Human Remains (1998)
* Nine Lives: The Eternal Moment of Now (2001)
* Worm (2001)
* Prayer (2002)
* Phantom Limb (2005)
* Afraid So (2006)
* I Just Wanted to Be Somebody (2006)
* The Darkness of Day (2009)
* The D Train (2011)
* When We Were Bullies (2021)
* How Do You Measure a Year? (2022)
Sources:

## Accolades

* Sundance Jury Award for Human Remains
* 94th Academy Awards: Academy Award for Best Documentary (Short Subject) – nomination for When We Were Bullies
* 95th Academy Awards: Academy Award for Best Documentary (Short Subject) – nomination for How Do You Measure a Year?
# Enter (Cybotron album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Metro Times | favorable |
| Pitchfork | 8.7/10 |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | B+ |
Enter is the debut studio album by American techno group Cybotron, released in 1983. In 1990, it was reissued under the new title Clear. In 2013, it was reissued under the original title, Enter, with additional bonus tracks.

## Critical reception

John Bush of AllMusic gave the album 5 stars out of 5, saying: "The collision of [Juan] Atkins' vision for cosmic funk and the arena rock instincts of Rick Davis results in a surprisingly cohesive album, dated for all the right reasons and quite pop-minded." Lee DeVito of Metro Times said, "Enter aims to do a lot of things here, but, thanks to driving drum machine beats, dancing and escapism almost always top the agenda." According to Miles Raymer of Pitchfork, who gave the album an 8.7 out of 10, the album is "widely considered to be where Detroit techno began".

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* Juan Atkins – electronics, vocals, production
* Richard "3070" Davis – electronics, vocals, production
* John "Jon-5" Housely – guitar
# B-mode

B-mode may refer to:
* B-mode (brightness mode) image, a two-dimensional ultrasound image and the most common type
* B-modes, a pattern of polarized light originating from the Big Bang possessing a "handedness" to the pattern of polarization due to gravitational wave's anisotropic stretching of space - and unlike E-mode polarization pattern which is highly symmetrical
# 1983–84 Boise State Broncos men's basketball team

The 1983–84 Boise State Broncos men's basketball team represented Boise State University during the 1983–84 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Broncos were led by first-year head coach Bobby Dye and played their home games on campus at the BSU Pavilion in Boise, Idaho.
They finished the regular season at 15–11 overall, with a 6–8 record in the Big Sky Conference, tied for fifth in the standings. The conference tournament was expanded to include all eight teams this season, with the quarterfinals at four campus sites. Boise State met third seed Montana State in Bozeman and lost by a point.
Dye was hired in late March, after two years at Cal State Bakersfield. Winless in the season prior to his arrival, he led the Roadrunners to the Division II Final Four in 1983. He had earlier led Cal State Fullerton for seven years.
Senior swingman Vince Hinchen was named to the all-conference team and junior guard Frank Jackson was honorable mention. Hinchen was an honorable mention Associated Press All-American, and a fifth-round selection (96th overall) of the Cleveland Cavaliers in the 1984 NBA draft.

## Postseason results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Big Sky tournament ||||||
| Tue, March 6 7:30 pm | (6) | at (3) Montana State Quarterfinal | L 64–65 | 15–12 | Brick Breeden Fieldhouse (3,758) Bozeman, Montana |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Mountain time. ||||||
# Science-Gossip

Science-Gossip was the common name for two series of monthly popular-science magazines, that were published from 1865 to 1893 and from 1894 to 1902. The first series was called Hardwicke's Science-Gossip, and the second series Science-Gossip.

## Bibliographic information

* 1865-1893: Hardwicke's Science-Gossip: An Illustrated Medium of Interchange and Gossip for Students and Lovers of Nature. Edited by M.C. Cooke & J.E. Taylor. London: Robert Hardwicke.
succeeded by:
* 1894-1902: Science-Gossip: An Illustrated Monthly Record of Nature and Country-Lore. New Series. Edited by John T. Carrington. London / Berlin: Simpking Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co., Ltd / R. Friedländer & Sohn.

## Owners and editors

From 1865 to 1893 the (Hardwicke's) Science-Gossip was published by Robert Hardwicke (London). The first editor was the mycologist Mordecai Cubitt Cooke. In 1872 he was succeeded by John Ellor Taylor, the year in which Taylor became curator of the Ipswich Museum. Taylor had founded a Science-Gossip Society in Norwich in 1868, and in 1869 a similar club for young men was formed in Ipswich in emulation of it, as a revival of the dormant Ipswich Philosophical Society. On removing to Ipswich, and taking up the editorship of the magazine, Taylor became the central figure of the Ipswich group. His health collapsed in 1893.
In 1893 John T. Carrington became proprietor of Science-Gossip, which he edited until 1902.
In 1899 "the favourite journal for amateurs devoted to Natural, Physical, and Applied Sciences," entered offices at 110 Strand, London. The editor, John T. Carrington, was then assisted by Miss F. Winstone.
After a few successful years the publication failed, probably for economic reasons. This was perhaps regretted most by people who read it at society meetings and never bought their own copies.
The idea underlying Science-Gossip was to provide for scientific studies what Notes and Queries provides for literary studies. Science Gossip is cited over 100 times in Alfred Cotgreave's 1900 contents-subject index.
# Bamboo woodpecker

The bamboo woodpecker, or Gecinulus viridis, is a species of bird in the family Picidae. It is found in Myanmar, Laos, Thailand and Malaysia. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical dry forests and subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.
# Pterocryptis berdmorei

Pterocryptis berdmorei, is a species of catfish found in Asia, in Myanmar and India.
This species reaches a length of 21.4 cm (8.4 in).

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of Major Hugh Thomas Berdmore (1811–1859), of the Madras Artillery. He was the Assistant to the Commissioner and in charge of the forests’ office, it was he who collected or furnished the type specimen.
# Michèle Raynaud

Michèle Raynaud (born Michèle Chaumartin;(1938-01-09)January 9, 1938 ) is a French mathematician, who works on algebraic geometry and who worked with Alexandre Grothendieck in Paris in the 1960s at the Institut des hautes études scientifiques (IHÉS).

## Biography

Raynaud was a member of the séminaire de géométrie algébrique du Bois Marie (SGA) 1 and 2 and obtained her doctorate in 1972, supervised by Grothendieck at Paris Diderot University. Her thesis was entitled Théorèmes de Lefschetz en cohomologie cohérente et en cohomologie étale. Grothendieck wrote about her doctoral thesis in Récoltes et Semailles (p.168 Chapitre 8.1.) describing it as original, entirely independent, and a major work.
Michèle Raynaud was married to the mathematician Michel Raynaud who was also a member of the Grothendieck school.

## Publications

* Théorèmes de Lefschetz en cohomologie cohérente et en cohomologie étale, Bull. Soc. Math. France, Memoirs Nr. 41, 1975
* Théorèmes de Lefschetz en cohomologie étale des faisceaux en groupes non nécessairement commutatifs. C. R. Acad. Sci. Paris Sér. A-B 270 1970
* Théorème de représentabilité relative sur le foncteur de Picard
* Schémas en groupes. Séminaire de l'Institut des Hautes Etudes Scientifiques
* Grothendieck, Alexander; Raynaud, Michèle (2003) [1971], Revêtements étales et groupe fondamental (SGA 1), Documents Mathématiques (Paris) [Mathematical Documents (Paris)], vol. 3, Paris: Société Mathématique de France, arXiv:math/0206203, Bibcode:2002math......6203G, ISBN 978-2-85629-141-2, MR 2017446
* Grothendieck, Alexander; Raynaud, Michèle (2005) [1968], Séminaire de Géométrie Algébrique du Bois Marie - 1962 - Cohomologie locale des faisceaux cohérents et théorèmes de Lefschetz locaux et globaux - (SGA 2), Documents Mathématiques (Paris), vol. 4, Paris: Société Mathématique de France, arXiv:math/0511279, Bibcode:2005math.....11279G, ISBN 978-2-85629-169-6, MR 2171939
# Niederhochstadt

Niederhochstadt is the larger of two villages in the municipality of Hochstadt in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. Until 1969 it was independent.

## Location

Niederhochstadt forms the eastern part of the municipality and has meanwhile grown into one built-up area together with its neighbouring village of Oberhochstadt, so that there is no longer any open land between them. To Niederhochstadt belong the streets of Friedhofstraße, Großgasse, the eastern end of the high street (Hauptstraße). The stream of Hainbach grazes the northern edge of the urban area. In the south, the parish extends to a hill spur of the Bellheim Forest.

## Personalities

* Henry of Lustadt, Edelknecht, acquired an estate outside the village in 1494 enfeoffed to him by Count Eberhard of Württemberg-Mömpelgard
* Valentin Pressler, ancestor of Elvis Presley, lived here until his emigration in 1709
* Sara Mayer (1800–1867), born here, married Bernhard Roos in 1815

## Culture

Niederhochstadt is home to an unusual descendant of the traditional card game of German Schafkopf, known as Alter Schoofkopp.
# Happiness & Disaster

Happiness & Disaster is the first full-length album by Canadian indie rock band Stabilo. The album debuted at #6 on the digital album chart and #20 on the Soundscan Top 200.
The first single and video is "Flawed Design", which has been played live since at least May 2004. The second single and video is "Kidding Ourselves", which was released in July 2006. The song "Beautiful Madness" is a re-recording of the song that is found on The Beautiful Madness EP which was independently released in 2002 under their original name, Stabilo Boss. Also featured as a bonus track is a new version of their hit "Everybody" re-recorded during the Happiness & Disaster recording sessions in late 2005.
This album has been released with the Copy Control protection system in some regions.

## Track listing

* "Don't Look in Their Eyes" – 4:12
* "Habit" – 3:15
* "Kidding Ourselves" – 4:25
* "Don't Be So Cold" – 4:31
* "Flawed Design" – 3:47
* "Delivering Idiots" – 4:15
* "Happiness & Disaster" – 3:37
* "Coffee Spills" – 3:54
* "Rain Awhile" – 5:01
* "Ordinary" – 4:23
* "Beautiful Madness" – 5:06
* "If It Was Up To Me" – 5:09
* "Everybody" – 3:35
Members: Jesse Dryfhout, Christopher John, Nathan Wylie, Karl Williaume
* This 2006 rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Saundra Mitchell

Saundra Mitchell (born September 3, 1973) is an American novelist who has also written under the pseudonyms of Jessa Holbrook and Alex Mallory.

## Personal life

Mitchell is gay and has daughters.

## Career

Mitchell worked as the head screenwriter and executive producer with Dreaming Tree Films for twenty years. Using her screenplays, the company produced more than 400 films. She has Academy Award eligibility ten times.

## Selected accolades

| Year | Work | Accolades | Result |
| 2009 | Shadowed Summer | Junior Library Guild book list | Selection |
| 2010 | Shadowed Summer | Edgar Award for Best Young Adult Mystery | Finalist |
| 2010 | Shadowed Summer | Society of Midland Authors Award for Best Children’s Book | Winner |
| 2020 | All the Things We Do in the Dark | Lambda Literary Award for Children's and Young Adult Literature | Finalist |
| 2020 | All the Things We Do in the Dark | Junior Library Guild book list | Selection |
| 2020 | All the Things We Do in the Dark | Indiana Authors Award for Best Young Adult Novel | Winner |

## Publications
### Fiction
#### Standalone novels

* Shadowed Summer (2009)
* Breathkept (2011)
* Defy the Dark (2013)
* While You're Away, as Jessa Holbrook (2013)
* Wild, as Alex Mallory (2014)
* Mistwalker (2014)
* All the Things We Do in the Dark (2019)
* The Prom: A Novel Based on the Hit Broadway Musical, with Chad Beguelin, Bob Martin, and Matthew Sklar (2019)

#### The Vespertine series

* The Vespertine (2011)
* The Springsweet (2012)
* The Elementals (2013)

#### Camp Murderface series

* Camp Murderface, with Josh Berk (2020)
* Doom in the Deep, with Josh Berk (2021)

### Nonfiction

* 50 Unbelievable Women and Their Fascinating (and True!) Stories (2016)
* 50 Impressive Kids and Their Amazing (and True!) Stories (2016)

### Short stories

* "" in Lightspeed Magazine (September 2014)

### Anthologies

* Love And Sacrifice: Touching Stories About Troubled Relationships (2007)
* Truth and Dare: 20 Tales of Heartbreak and Happiness (2011)
* The First Time (2011)
* Grim (2014)
* A Tyranny of Petticoats (2016)
* All Out: The No-Longer-Secret Stories of Queer Teens throughout the Ages (2018)
* Foreshadow: A Serial YA Anthology of Short Stories (2019)
* You Too?: 25 Voices Share Their #MeToo Stories (2020)
* Out Now: Queer We Go Again! (2020)
* Out There: Into the Queer New Yonder (2022)
* Transmogrify! (2023)

## Filmography
### Films

* Alternate Universe: A Rescue Mission (2016)

### Shorts

* Operation Daylight (2004)
* Requiem (2004)
* Going Down to Neverland (2004)
* World of Weird (2004)
* The War (2004)
* Warehouse (2005)
* Last Time We Met (2005)
* Moments of Grace (2005)
* The Otis Revue (2005)
* Curtain Call (2005)
* Goodbye, Howard (2005)
* Bargain Basement (2005)
* TTYL (2005)
* Given This Day (2005)
* Wash (2005)
* Ringing of the Belles (2010)
* K-Run FM (2010)
* Justice (2011)

### TV Series

* Gwen's World of Weird (2017)
# Salmostoma belachi

Salmostoma belachi is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Salmostoma.
# 1983–84 Balkans Cup

The 1983–84 Balkans Cup was an edition of the Balkans Cup, a football competition for representative clubs from the Balkan states.
Since no clubs from Albania, Greece, or Yugoslavia entered, Group B was scratched and Beroe Stara Zagora, the winners of Group A, were awarded the trophy.

## Group A

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GR | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | Beroe Stara Zagora (C) | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 9 | 7 | 1.286 | 6 | Winners |
| 2 | Argeș Pitești | 4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 7 | 6 | 1.167 | 4 | |
| 3 | Galatasaray | 4 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 4 | 7 | 0.571 | 2 | |
# Eren, Alaca

Eren is a village in the Alaca District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 64 (2022).
# Bamboo Édition

Bamboo Édition is a French comics publisher, mostly specializing in humor series. Their manga imprint, Doki-Doki, was established in April 2006.

## Doki-Doki Titles

* 7 Billion Needles
* Antimagia
* Atori shō
* Aya no shiki
* Broken Blade
* Freezing
* Fujoshi Rumi
* Hanayamata
* Hyakkiyakō shō
* Iris Zero
* Laz Meridian
* Musunde Hiraite
* :REverSAL
* Sasuga no Sarutobi
* Taboo-Tattoo
* Vamos Lá!
* The Sisters (fr)
# Pseudosmodingium

Pseudosmodingium is a genus of plants in the subfamily Anacardioideae of the cashew and sumac family (Anacardiaceae) endemic to Mexico.

## Species

Five species are accepted.
* Pseudosmodingium andrieuxii (Baill.) Engl.
* Pseudosmodingium barkleyi Miranda
* Pseudosmodingium perniciosum (Kunth) Engl.
* Pseudosmodingium rhoifolium (DC.) F.A.Barkley
* Pseudosmodingium virletii (Baill.) Engl.
# J. W. Wilson

J. W. Wilson (Joseph William Wilson; 11 October 1829 – 5 November 1898) was an English engineer. He was a consulting engineer in the construction of piers, and founded the School of Practical Engineering at Crystal Palace School.

## Life
### Early life and career

Wilson was born in Walthamstow, son of the Rev. William Wilson, vicar of Walthamstow. He was intended for the church, and was entered for Wadham College, Oxford; preferring a career in engineering, he was placed as a pupil with his cousin Charles Fox, of the firm Fox and Henderson. At the end of his pupilage he was an assistant at the firm, in charge of the machinery used for the preparation of timber in the construction of the Crystal Palace, the building housing the Great Exhibition of 1851.

### Oldbury and Banbury

In 1852, in partnership with his brother-in-law Samuel H. F. Cox, Wilson established at Oldbury (now in West Midlands) the Oldbury Engineering Works. It employed 300 to 400 men, and made pumping engines and other machinery, including machinery for the goldfields of California.
For health reasons, he retired from the Oldbury works. He became a consulting engineer at the Timber Works in Banbury, Oxfordshire, and patented in 1855 a circular gouge and disc-paring tool for timber machinery, for which he received a medal from the Royal Society of Arts.

### London

In 1857 Wilson established himself as a consulting engineer in London, and was involved in the construction of piers including those at Teignmouth and Bognor Regis.
In 1872, with the support of George Grove, secretary of Crystal Palace School, he founded there the School of Practical Engineering, which combined theory and practice of engineering. Wilson was its principal for 26 years.
He was a member of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, a member of the Institution of Civil Engineers and a fellow of the Royal Colonial Institute. Wilson died at his home in Kenley in 1898.

## Family

His son Joseph William Wilson (1851–1930) was co-founder and first vice-principal of the Crystal Palace School of Engineering, and succeeded his father as principal in 1898; his son Maurice Wilson (1862–1936) became principal in 1924.
# Turbinicarpus swobodae

Turbinicarpus swobodae is a species of plant in the family Cactaceae. It is endemic to Mexico. Its natural habitat is hot deserts.
# Bartholomew Bretherton (jockey)

Bartholomew Bretherton (1812–1866) was a jockey from Maghull, north of Liverpool who rode many times in the Grand National as an amateur rider, winning the race in 1840 in the colours of Henry Villebois on his horse Jerry.

## Biography

Bretherton's father was Francis Bretherton (c. 1770 – 1833), coach proprietor of Maghull. Bretherton was his eighth child and third son. Bretherton's father and older brother Peter (second child and first son of Francis) were credited with starting horse-racing at Maghull Meadows, the precursor of Aintree Racecourse, in the late 1820s and 1830s. On 29 February 1836 a handicap race called the Grand Liverpool SteepleChase, was held at Aintree Racecourse which was the first of three unofficial precursors of the race which would become known as The Grand National. Bretherton took part in this race, coming third on a horse named Cockahoop. During the race the rider Horatio Powell, riding the favourite, Laurie Todd, fell from his horse and it was alleged that Bretherton deliberately steered his horse towards him in order to prevent him remounting. Powell was knocked back to the ground and forced to retire from the race through injury. He did not however lodge any protest on his return to the weighing room, suggesting that the act was considered part of the game. The winner of this race was The Duke, ridden by Captain Martin Becher (he later gave his name to the fence named Becher's Brook, when he fell there from his mount, Conrad, in the first official Grand National in 1839, and took shelter in the brook to avoid injury).
In 1838, Bretherton managed to prevent a coach from being overturned on the Preston road by climbing out of the window of the coach and taking charge of the reins and the horses by riding on their backs. On Monday 19 February 1838, when the Warrington Mail was en route from Preston to Chorley, the wheel of the coach went into a deep rut in the road, came into contact with a piece of ice, and threw the coachman off the box into the road. There were no passengers outside and only two inside, one of whom was Bartholomew Bretherton. As the horses increased their speed, Bretherton opened the door, climbed out onto the roof of the coach and over the box seat down upon the pole. While the horses were "going at a tremendous rate", and with considerable risk to his life, Bretherton succeeded in getting hold of the reins which were dangling amongst the horses' feet and was able eventually to pull them up just soon enough to prevent the coach running into two carts which were in the road.
A newspaper article in 1851 describes a pair of jockey top boots which were made for him in Liverpool and weighed only five ounces.
The family was based in southwest Lancashire and Bretherton was a bachelor. Before his death he lived with his sisters in Lydiate, near Maghull, for a number of years which is where he died in 1866. His younger brother Francis was his executor. His uncle, and namesake, Bartholomew Bretherton, was a coach proprietor and landowner in Rainhill. He owned Rainhill House, which became Loyola Hall and founded St Bartholomew's Church, Rainhill.
# Scott Bamford

Scott Maxwell Bamford (born 23 June 1974) is a retired Australian rules footballer who played for Fitzroy, Brisbane, and Geelong in the Australian Football League and for North Adelaide in the South Australian National Football League.

## Career
### Fitzroy

Scott Bamford was drafted in the 1995 AFL Draft, first round, pick number 4 overall, to the Fitzroy Lions from North Adelaide. He made his debut in the 1st round of the 1996 AFL season, gathering 20 disposals. He went on to play all 22 games in his debut season, scoring 6 goals and 13 behinds. However, his team, Fitzroy, only managed the one win throughout the whole year, and finished on a percentage of 49.47 (see 1996 AFL season), and he played in Fitzroy's last AFL game, an 86-point loss. Bamford was one of eight players to transfer to Brisbane when Fitzroy's AFL operations were taken over by the Brisbane Bears to form the Brisbane Lions, which included notable players such as Chris Johnson and John Barker.

### Brisbane and Geelong

He made his debut for Brisbane in round 2 of the 1997 AFL season, but did not have the same effect, only playing 11 games for the season, gathering 99 disposals and kicking 7 goals. In 1998, he played 13 games, scoring 10 goals. At the end of the 1998 AFL season, he was traded to Geelong where he played in the 1999 AFL season, scoring 10 goals in 13 games for the cats. He was delisted at the end of the season. He finished his AFL career with a total of 59 games and 33 goals for 3 different teams.

### North Adelaide

He returned to play on in the SANFL with North Adelaide, which included shades from his Fitzroy time, when North Adelaide won just 1 game in 2003, finishing on the bottom of the ladder, such as Fitzroy in the 1996 AFL season. In the 2007 season, he played his 200th game for North Adelaide in the Preliminary final win against Woodville-west Torrens, although the team eventually lost the Grand Final to Central District.
Bamford considered playing on in the 2008 SANFL season, saying "I'm still enjoying the game as much, if not more, than I ever have", but, on 27 October 2007 at the North Adelaide Best & Fairest Night, he announced his retirement from football after spending three weeks agonising about his future. When making a speech he was given a standing ovation by past and present teammates, club support staff, coaching panel and supporters. He plans to spend more time with his family.