OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brian Simmons (sound engineer)

Brian Simmons is a British sound engineer. He was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Sound for the film Braveheart. He has worked on more than 100 films since 1966.

## Selected filmography

* Braveheart (1995)
# Canoe Lake (Madawaska Valley)

Canoe Lake is a lake in the Township of Madawaska Valley in Combermere, Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada. It is 600 metres (1,969 ft) long and 300 metres (984 ft) wide, and the primary outflow is an unnamed creek to Negeek Lake on the Madawaska River.
There is a second Canoe Lake in Renfrew County that is also part of the Madawaska system, Canoe Lake (Greater Madawaska), on the Highland Creek tributary further downstream.
# Oreste Riva

Oreste Riva (21 July 1860 – 31 December 1936) was an Italian composer. In 1920 he won a silver medal in the art competitions of the Olympic Games for his "Marcia trionfale" ("Triumphal March").
# Olavi Martikainen

Veikko Olavi Martikainen (born 25 July 1941, in Lapinlahti) is a Finnish farmer and politician. He was Deputy Minister of Social Affairs and Health from 15 May 1977 to 26 May 1979 and served as a Member of the Parliament of Finland from 1972 to 1987, representing the Centre Party. He was the Governor of Kuopio Province from 1993 to 1997.
# Indian Science Writers' Association

The Indian Science Writers' Association (ISWA) was established on April-14, 1985 to develop and nurture the science writing and science communication professions in India. It has more than three hundred members and nine chapters in various Indian states.
# Beatriz Dávila

Beatriz Dávila (born 1956) is an Argentine former wheelchair basketball player, noted for being one of the Paralympic medalists in her country. Dávila won the gold medal in wheelchair basketball at the 1972 Summer Paralympics.
In 2014, the City of Rosario included her name on one of the plaques placed on the Paseo de los Olímpicos. For her sporting achievements, she was recognized in Argentina as a Master of Sport.

## 1972 Summer Paralympics

The women's basketball team was made up of Cristina Benedetti, Liliana Chiaradía, Beatriz Dávila, Graciela Di Simone, Diana Masini, Graciela Puy, Silvia Tedesco and Noemí Tortul. Seven countries participated: Argentina, Canada, Great Britain, Israel, Jamaica, West Germany, and Yugoslavia which were divided into two groups. Argentina came out first in Group B, beating Jamaica 25-24 and Great Britain 47–8. In the semifinal they beat Germany 30–22. In the final Argentina had to face Jamaica again, which it had already beaten by just one point in the qualifying stage. Again the game was very even and the victory went to Argentina 25–22.
# Bucolome

Bucolome (Paramidine) is a barbiturate derivative. Unlike most barbiturates it does not have any significant sedative or hypnotic effects, but instead acts as an analgesic and antiinflammatory. It also acts as a CYP2C9 inhibitor and reduces the metabolism of several commonly used drugs, which makes it useful for potentiating or extending the duration of action of those drugs, or reducing the production of unwanted metabolites.
# Japanese ship Shii

At least two Japanese naval ships have been named Shii (椎 / しい, "castanopsis") :
* Japanese destroyer Shii, a Tachibana-class destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II
* JDS Shii (PF-17, PF-297), a Kusu-class patrol frigate of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force, formerly USS Long Beach (PF-34)
# Canoeing at the 1956 Summer Olympics – Men's C-2 10000 metres

The men's C-2 10000 metres was a competition in canoeing at the 1956 Summer Olympics. The C-2 event is raced by two-man sprint canoes. Heats and final took place on November 30. This would the last time this event was held in the Summer Olympics though it would be held at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships from 1938 to 1993.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Pavel Kharin and Gratsian Botev (URS) | Georges Dransart and Marcel Renaud (FRA) | Imre Farkas and József Hunics (HUN) |

## Final

With only ten teams competing, a final was held.
| | Pavel Kharin and Gratsian Botev (URS) | 54:02.4 |
| | Georges Dransart and Marcel Renaud (FRA) | 54:48.3 |
| | Imre Farkas and József Hunics (HUN) | 55:15.6 |
| 4. | Egon Drews and Wilfried Soltau (EUA) | 55:21.1 |
| 5. | Alexe Dumitru and Simion Ismailciuc (ROU) | 55:51.1 |
| 6. | Aksel Duun and Finn Haunstoft (DEN) | 55:54.3 |
| 7. | William Jones and Thomas Ohman (AUS) | 56:18.6 |
| 8. | Otto Schindler and Walter Waldner (AUT) | 56:48.7 |
| 9. | William Stevenson and Thomas Hodgson (CAN) | 56:50.2 |
| 10. | John Haas and Frank Krick (USA) | 58:30.0 |
# Operation Vendetta

Operation Vendetta may refer to:
* A subsidiary plan of the 1944 Operation Zeppelin (deception plan)
* Part of the Battle of Long Tan
# Phalaenopsis venosa

Phalaenopsis venosa, is a species of orchid endemic to Sulawesi, Indonesia. The specific epithet venosa, from the Latin venosus meaning veiny, refers to the floral colouration.

## Description

The plants usually have 3-5 10–20 cm long and 5–7.5 cm wide leaves. The 4–5 cm wide flowers with a light green anther cap are produced on erect, branched or unbranched inflorescences with a flattened rhachis. Mature specimens can produce several inflorescences at once. The base of the oblong-elliptic petals and sepals, as well as the column and the labellum is white. The ground colour of the greenish-yellow petals and sepals is almost concealed by brown colouration and transverse barring, although veins of the ground colour remain visible, which are reflected in the species name. The floral fragrance has been reported to be unpleasant. The diploid chromosome count is 2n = 38. The karyotype is bimodal and thus small and larger chromosomes are present. Large heterochromatin blocks are present at the ends of the large metacentric or submetacentric chromosomes.

## Ecology

This species inhabits wet lowland forests at elevations of 450–1000 m above sea level.

## Taxonomy

It is placed within the section Amboinenses, as it is the sister species to Phalaenopsis amboinensis. It has a wider labellum than Phalaenopsis amboinensis.

## Conservation

It has been reported to be threatened to extinction. Endemic species of Sulawesi are threatened with conversion of habitats to housing areas, plantations, roads and through illegal logging.
# North Street

North Street may refer to:

## Settlements

* North Street, Berkshire, England, United Kingdom
* North Street, Bristol, England, United Kingdom
* North Street, Hampshire, England, United Kingdom
* North Street, Kent, England, United Kingdom
* North Street, Michigan, United States

## Roads

* North Street (Boston, Massachusetts), an American red-light district
* North Street, Glasgow, a road in Scotland
* North Street (York), a road in England
* North Street, Dorking, a road in England
* North Street, Romford, a road in England

## Structures

* North Street (SEPTA Route 102 station), a SEPTA Media–Sharon Hill Line station in Collingdale, Pennsylvania
* North Street (stadium), a football stadium in Alfreton, Derbyshire

## Organisations

* North Street Capital, LP is a privately owned private equity and hedge fund firm based in Greenwich, Connecticut.
# COSFAP Antananarivo

COSFAP Antananarivo is a Malagasy football club based in Antananarivo, Madagascar. The team has won the THB Champions League in 1988, qualifying them for the 1989 African Cup of Champions Clubs.
The team currently plays in the Malagasy Second Division.

## Achievements

* THB Champions League: 1
       1988

## Performance in CAF competitions

* CAF Champions League: 1 appearance
       1989 African Cup of Champions Clubs - first round
# Bonn ist Supreme

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| PopMatters | (8/10) |
Bonn ist Supreme is a live performance album by composer and guitarist Robbie Basho, released on April 7, 2008 by Bo'Weavil Recordings.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Robbie Basho

## Personnel

Adapted from the Bonn ist Supreme liner notes.
* Robbie Basho – acoustic guitar
* Matthew Azevedo – mastering
* Glenn Jones – production

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United Kingdom | 2008 | Bo'Weavil | CD | WEAVIL29 |
# James Norton Smith

James William Norton Smith (1846 – 12 January 1911) was an Australian politician.
Smith was born in Nailsworth in Gloucestershire in 1846. In 1885 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly, representing the seat of Wellington. He served until 1886. He died in 1911 in Flowerdale.
# Japanese ship Shimokita

Several ships of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force have been named Shimokita:
* JDS Shimokita (LST-4002) (1961), ex-US LST-835 acquired by Japan in 1961. Later sold to the Philippine Navy
* JS Shimokita (LST-4002), a tank landing ship commissioned in 2002
# Isami Doi

Isami Doi (May 12, 1903 – November 29, 1965) was an American printmaker and painter.

## Biography

Doi was the first son of Japanese immigrants, born in Ewa on the island of Oahu in the Hawaiian Islands in 1903. He moved with his family to the island of Kauai, and he thereafter considered Kalaheo, Kauai his home.
Doi studied for two years at the University of Hawaii, went on to Columbia University for five years, and then continued his studies for a year in Paris. In 1927 his print Woodstock Village was named one of the 50 best prints in America. He stayed in New York until 1938, when he returned to the Hawaiian Islands. Doi taught printmaking, drawing, and metal work. He also designed jewelry for the S. and S. Gumps store, a San Francisco firm that had opened a store in Honolulu in 1929, and later for Mings jewelers.
His first solo show at the Honolulu Museum of Art took place in April 1929, and featured painted landscapes of the mountains of Kauai as well as fifteen prints. His early works are painted in muted duns and browns, and have a discreet erotic quality. Mid-way in his career, he included symbols inherited from Greece and Rome, such as centaurs, broken columns, and sphinxes. An example of this is the painting Caucasian-Hawaiian, in the collection of the Hawaii State Art Museum. As his spirituality deepened, his works became closer to pure abstraction, with orange and vermilion signifying flames and light. A simplified Buddha shape is Doi's hieroglyph for meditation. In his last works in the 1960s, he set aside all symbols, returning to painting the cliffs of Kauai, which he had come to view as spiritual entities. Early Spring, in the collection of the Honolulu Museum of Art, is an example of these later abstract paintings.
Doi's works were shown at the New York World's Fair and Treasure Island in San Francisco. His work may also be found in the permanent collection of the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC.
Doi died in Kalaheo, Hawaii in 1965.

## Legacy

Doi inspired other Japanese American artists from Hawaii such as Satoru Abe, showing them that it's possible to have a career as an artist outside of Hawaii while using local themes and motifs.
The Hawaii State Art Museum, the Honolulu Museum of Art, the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art (Kansas City, Missouri), the Smithsonian American Art Museum (Washington, D. C.) and the University of Michigan Museum of Art (Ann Arbor, Michigan) are among the public collections holding works by Isami Doi.

## Awards

* Second prize, Honolulu Print Makers' Sixteenth Show
# Canoeing at the 1956 Summer Olympics – Men's C-2 1000 metres

The men's C-2 1000 metres was a competition in canoeing at the 1956 Summer Olympics. The C-2 event is raced by two-man sprint canoes. Because there were ten teams in this event, heats were introduced. Both the heats and final took place on December 1.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Alexe Dumitru and Simion Ismailciuc (ROU) | Pavel Kharin and Gratsian Botev (URS) | Károly Wieland and Ferenc Mohácsi (HUN) |

## Heats

The ten teams first raced in two heats. The top four teams in each heat advanced directly to the final.
Heat 1 :
| 1. | Alexe Dumitru and Simion Ismailciuc (ROU) | 4:48.1 | QF |
| 2. | Pavel Kharin and Gratsian Botev (URS) | 4:52.4 | QF |
| 3. | Otto Schindler and Walter Waldner (AUT) | 5:05.9 | QF |
| 4. | Kaj Sylvan and Gerner Christiansen (DEN) | 5:07.5 | QF |
| 5. | Egon Drews and Herbert Kirschner (EUA) | 5:19.8 | |
| Heat 2 ||||
| 1. | Károly Wieland and Ferenc Mohácsi (HUN) | 5:02.5 | QF |
| 2. | William Jones and Thomas Ohman (AUS) | 5:04.6 | QF |
| 3. | Georges Dransart and Marcel Renaud (FRA) | 5:07.2 | QF |
| 4. | William Collins and Bert Oldershaw (CAN) | 5:08.9 | QF |
| 5. | George Byers and Richard Moran (USA) | 5:16.1 | |

## Final

| | Alexe Dumitru and Simion Ismailciuc (ROU) | 4:47.4 |
| | Pavel Kharin and Gratsian Botev (URS) | 4:48.6 |
| | Károly Wieland and Ferenc Mohácsi (HUN) | 4:54.3 |
| 4. | Georges Dransart and Marcel Renaud (FRA) | 4:57.7 |
| 5. | William Jones and Thomas Ohman (AUS) | 5:03.0 |
| 6. | Otto Schindler and Walter Waldner (AUT) | 5:04.4 |
| 7. | William Collins and Bert Oldershaw (CAN) | 5:11.0 |
| - | Kaj Sylvan and Gerner Christiansen (DEN) | DQ |
The Danes originally finished seventh in the final, but were disqualified for reasons not disclosed in the official report.
# Orchestra Giovanile Italiana

The Orchestra Giovanile Italiana (OGI; Italian Youth Orchestra) is the national youth orchestra of Italy. It was founded in 1984 by Piero Farulli at the Fiesole School of Music.
Conductors that have worked with the OGI include Claudio Abbado, Roberto Abbado, Salvatore Accardo, Yuri Ahronovitch, Piero Bellugi, Luciano Berio, Andrey Boreyko, Daniele Gatti, Carlo Maria Giulini, Eliahu Inbal, Zubin Mehta, Riccardo Muti, Gianandrea Noseda, Krzysztof Penderecki, Giuseppe Sinopoli and Jeffrey Tate.
It is a member of the European Federation of National Youth Orchestras.
# Phalaenopsis thailandica

Phalaenopsis thailandica is a species of orchid native to Thailand. It was described by Olaf Gruss and Jürgen Roeth, after differences from the type description were noticed in cultivated plants labeled as Phalaenopsis gibbosa. The specific epithet thailandica refers to this species native range in Thailand.

## Confusion with Phalaenopsis gibbosa

This species closely resembles Phalaenopsis gibbosa H.R.Sweet. It differs from Phalaenopsis gibbosa in the petal and sepal colouration, which lacks greenish suffusion in Phalaenopsis thailandica, which also has larger yellow areas on the lateral lobes of the labellum. In cultivation most plants under the category of Phalaenopsis gibbosa are in fact Phalaenopsis thailandica.

## Conservation

This species is protected under the CITES Appendix II regulations of international trade.
# Oldonyo Murwak hill

Oldonyo Murwak is a site where the Maasai tribes of Kenya and Tanzania perform coming of age ceremonies. The hill, located in Hai District, Tanzania, in the Sanya Plains, has been put forward for consideration to listed as a World Heritage site of "outstanding universal value"

## World Heritage Status

This site was added to the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List on May 27, 1997 in the Cultural category.
# Bakonybánk

Bakonybánk is a village in Komárom-Esztergom county, Hungary.
In the 19th and 20th centuries, a small Jewish community lived in the village, in 1880 61 Jews lived in the village, most of whom were murdered in the Holocaust. The community had a Jewish cemetery.

## Personalities

* Donát Bánki, the co-inventor of the carburetor for the stationary engine, was born here in 1859
# James Stewart-Mackenzie, 1st Baron Seaforth

Colonel James Alexander Francis Humberston Stewart-Mackenzie, 1st Baron Seaforth, JP, DL (9 November 1847 – 3 March 1923) was a Scottish soldier, who was regarded by many as chief of Clan Mackenzie.
Stewart-Mackenzie was the son of Keith William Stewart-Mackenzie (a son of James Alexander Stewart-Mackenzie) and Hannah Charlotte (daughter of James Joseph Hope-Vere). His sister became a society hostess and politician, known as Mary Jeune, Baroness St Helier. His grandmother was Mary Elizabeth Frederica Mackenzie, daughter and heiress of Francis Mackenzie, 1st Baron Seaforth, whose title had become extinct when his four sons all predeceased him.
He was educated at Glenalmond College and in 1867 was commissioned into the 9th Lancers. He served for over thirty years, retiring as the regiment's colonel. He fought at Maidan, Kabul, Sherpur and Kandahar in the Afghan War of 1878–1880. He then served as military secretary to Sir Mountstuart Grant Duff, Governor of Madras.
Following his retirement he devoted himself mainly to the management of his estates from his ancestral seat of Brahan Castle in Ross and Cromarty. He was appointed a Vice-Lieutenant of Ross and Cromarthy in March 1900, and was elected to Ross and Cromarty County Council. He also carried out considerable philanthropic work in the area.
He was raised to the peerage in the 1921 New Year Honours for his services to Ross and Cromarty, taking the same title as his great-grandfather, Baron Seaforth, of Brahan in Urray in the County of Ross and Cromarty. Two years later he died of pneumonia without an heir and the title once again became extinct.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "No. 27177". The London Gazette. 27 March 1900. p. 2050.
* ↑ "No. 32178". The London Gazette (Supplement). 31 December 1920. p. 1.
* ↑ "No. 32216". The London Gazette. 4 February 1921. p. 941.
# Nuha Hamd Abd Al Karim

Nuha Hamd Abd Al Karim, Egyptian writer and author. She works as an assistant professor of pedagogy, and director of the Educational Services Center at the Institute of Educational Studies at Cairo University in Egypt. She is the author of several books, most notably “Decision-Making in Education Policy” Actors and Mechanisms.

## Biography

The Egyptian doctor, writer and author, Nuha Hamd Abd Al Karim, was born in Egypt, and she is currently working as an assistant professor of pedagogy, and director of the Educational Services Center at the Institute of Educational Studies at Cairo University in Egypt. She is the author of several books and research, most notably "Decision-making in educational policy" actors and mechanisms. Nuha Hamd Abd Al Karim writes on several topics, most notably educational issues. She has a research paper entitled "Decision-making in educational policy" actors and mechanisms, which aims to study how to develop the educational policy-making process in Egypt so that it takes place on a democratic and practical basis in light of the experience of the United States in this field.

## Books

* Decision-making in educational policy “actors and mechanisms”.
* Educational accountability as an entry point for evaluating the performance of a university faculty member.
* The political culture of illiterate women and those free from illiteracy: a field study.
* The role of education in confronting terrorism.
* Human rights education in Arab universities and its relationship to students' human development.
* The life skills needed for adult learners in the post-literacy stage.
* Excellence for all or excellence for talented students.
* The educational policy-making process in the United States of America.
* The sixth row between the decision to cancel and the decision to return.
* Integrating the talented as an approach to achieving excellence for all.
* The educational policy-making process in the United States and the Arab Republic of Egypt: a comparative study.
# Outre-Mer

Outre-Mer: A Pilgrimage Beyond the Sea is a prose collection by American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. It was the first major work by Longfellow and it was inspired by his travels in Europe as a young man. The term "outre-mer" is French for "overseas".

## Overview

In preparation for his employment as a professor of language at his alma mater Bowdoin College, Longfellow traveled to Europe. His stay there may have inspired Outre-Mer. It is his first published literary work after previously publishing academic texts.
After Longfellow received a professorship at Harvard College, he rented a room in Cambridge, Massachusetts from Elizabeth Craigie, the widow of Andrew Craigie, who had been the first Apothecary General of the United States, in the summer of 1837. Assuming the young-looking Longfellow was a student at neighboring Harvard, Mrs. Craigie refused to board him. Longfellow convinced her that he was a faculty member, and pointed out that he was the author of Outre-Mer, which she had a copy of. The Craigie House is now the Longfellow House–Washington's Headquarters National Historic Site. When Longfellow first met his wife-to-be Fanny Appleton, she was traveling in Switzerland in 1836 with her family, including her father the industrialist Nathan Appleton. After meeting Longfellow, she wrote in her journal that she hoped he would not "pop in on us" though, she admitted "I did like his Outre-Mer".

## Publication history and reception

Longfellow, who was experimenting with prose writings, published the first parts of Outre-Mer in pamphlet form in the 1830s. Harper & Brothers published the completed work in two volumes in 1835 without the author's name. Longfellow traveled to Europe shortly afterward, and while in London had an English edition printed, credited only by "An American".
The book was not particularly successful. The indifferent reception, as well as his duties as a Harvard professor, prevented Longfellow from producing significant literary works until 1838, with his poem "A Psalm of Life" and his novel Hyperion. However, Longfellow's former Bowdoin College classmate Nathaniel Hawthorne enjoyed the work so much that it inspired him to rekindle their acquaintanceship. Hawthorne also offered Longfellow a copy of his recently published Twice-Told Tales.
Longfellow would later work with publishers Ticknor and Fields in Boston, which reissued Outre-Mer and most of his other early writings in the 1850s.
# Bart Fletcher

Bart Fletcher is an American actor in many television series and shorts. But he is best known for his role in the 2008 cult sci-fi/ horror hit One-Eyed Monster. In 2011, he wrote, produced and directed the short film Oh Oliver!.

## Career

In 2008, he had a starring role in the sci-fi/ horror film One-Eyed Monster as Lance. He has had minor roles in Look Closer (2010) and The Chicago 8 (2011).
In 2009-2010, he made voice over in many episodes of the Stan Lee/Disney produced animated series Time Jumper playing the voice of Terry Dixon, alongside Natasha Henstridge who did the voice of Charity Vyle.
In 2011, Bart Fletcher branched out into writing and directing with his comedic short film, Oh, Oliver!, a 16-minutes film about one day in the life of Oliver Spagnola.

## Filmography
### Director, producer, writer

* 2011: Oh Oliver! (short)

### Actor
#### Films

* 2008: One-Eyed Monster as Lance
* 2010: White Wall as Medic
* 2010: Look Closer as Vander
* 2011: The Chicago 8 as Officer Riggio (completed)
* 2014: Sin City: A Dame to Kill for as Flint
* 2022: The Disappearance of Toby Blackwood as Leonard Ziskin

#### Television

* 2005: General Hospital (TV series) (in one episode "Young A.J. Quartermaine" as Young A.J. Quartermai)
* 2006: Untold Stories of the ER (TV series, 1 episode "Director Down" as Kyle)
* 2007: Veronica Mars (TV series, 1 episode "Un-American Graffiti" as Jimmy)
* 2007-8: Everybody Hates Chris (TV series, 2 episodes "Everybody Hates Kwanzaa" and "Everybody Hates Being Cool" as Johnny Boy in both)
* 2011: Time Jumper (TV series, 8 episodes as Terry Dixon)
* 2014: American Experience as Dylan O' Grady

#### Shorts

* 2004: As Cool as Jennifer as Mike (short)
* 2005: Little Bear as Jake (short)
* 2006: Lonely in Los Angeles as Rookie Cop (short)
* 2009: Death in Charge as Brad (short)
* 2010: Designated as Cliff (short)
* 2011: Oh Oliver! as Robert (short)
* 2017: Lost Nights as Jack (short)