OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul Downs Colaizzo

Paul Downs Colaizzo (/kəˈleɪzoʊ/) is an American playwright, screenwriter and film director.

## Early life and education

Colaizzo was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and raised in Alpharetta, Georgia.
He received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from New York University in New York City.

## Career

His play Really Really premiered at The Signature Theatre in Arlington, Virginia in January 2012, breaking Signature Theatre box office records. A new production opened Off-Broadway at the Lucille Lortel Theater in January 2013 starring Zosia Mamet and Matt Lauria and directed by David Cromer, as part of MCC's 2012–2013 season. The MCC production was sold-out and twice extended. Colaizzo stepped into the play for three performances in the role of Johnson while actor Kobi Libii filmed a television pilot.
Colaizzo's play Pride in the Falls of Autrey Mill premiered at The Signature Theatre in Arlington, Virginia in autumn of 2013 starring Christine Lahti. A reading of the play, held in New York City in October 2011, was directed by David Schwimmer and produced by Jeffrey Richards. It starred Julie White and Jonathan Groff.
Colaizzo served as the Script Associate for the musical Sister Act, contributing additional book material with Douglas Carter Beane.
In 2015, Colaizzo's medical drama LFE was picked up to pilot by CBS. It starred Melissa Leo, Daniel Sharman, and Brandon Michael Hall. Later that year, Colaizzo inked a 2-year overall deal with CBS, during which he served as an Executive Producer and co-writer for the pilot episode for the network's reboot of MacGyver.
In November 2017, it was announced Colaizzo would direct Brittany Runs a Marathon, starring Jillian Bell, from a screenplay he wrote, and would also serve as an executive producer.

## Personal life

Colaizzo resides in New York City.
# Pavilion of Women

Pavilion of Women is a 2001 Chinese-American drama film directed by Yim Ho and written by Luo Yan and Paul Collins. The film stars Willem Dafoe, Luo Yan, Sau Sek, John Cho, Yi Ding and Koh Chieng Mun. The film was released on April 20, 2001 in China and on May 4, 2001 in the United States by Universal Focus. It was Universal's first co-production with a Chinese studio.

## Cast

* Willem Dafoe as Father Andre
* Luo Yan as Madame Wu Ailian
* Sau Sek as Mr. Wu
* John Cho as Fengmo Wu
* Yi Ding as Chiuming
* Koh Chieng Mun as Ying
* Anita Loo as Old Lady Wu
* Amy Hill as Madame Kang
* Kate McGregor-Stewart as Sister Shirley
* Jia Dong Liu as Mr. Lang
* Shu Chen as Head Servant
* Hang-Sang Poon as Fat Cook
* Li Wang as Kang Lin Yi
* You Jin Xu as Matchmaker
* Ding Yuan Gu as Mayor
* Pei Ying Zhao as Midwife
* Xiao Dong Mao as Liangmo
* Lan Huang as Meng

## Production

The movie is based on the 1946 novel Pavilion of Women: A Novel of Life in the Women's Quarters, by Nobel-prize winning novelist Pearl S. Buck.

## Reception
### Critical reception

Pavilion of Women was met with negative reviews. On Rotten Tomatoes the film has a rating of 6% based on reviews from 31 critics, with an average score of 3.1/10. The site's consensus is: "Generating more suds than a soap opera, this adaptation of Pearl Buck's novel sinks under the weight of excess melodrama, stilted performances, and cheesy dialogue." On Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 top reviews from mainstream critics, calculated a score of 26 out of 100 based on 14 reviews, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews".

### Box office

The film officially grossed 6 million yuan ($720,000) in its first 17 days from 240 screens in 10 Chinese cities. Luo Yan, the producer and co-star, accused Forbidden City, the Beijing distributor, of reallocating the film's receipts against their own film, Purple Day. The film grossed $36,992 in the United States and Canada.
# Pavilion of Harmony

The Pavilion of Harmony (Chinese: 合一亭) is an architectural feature on the New Asia College campus of The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK), located between the student dormitories Xuesi Hall and Chih Hsing Hall. It was constructed as a tribute to the founder of New Asia College, Chien Mu, and his 1996 philosophical work, The Theory of the Union of Man and Nature.
The pavilion was officially opened on 12 December 2003. It was donated by Dora Ng Tsung-lin, and designed by Freeman Chan Wai-kei from the CUHK Department of Architecture.
The pavilion is featured on lists of Hong Kong's top Instagram spots and attracts many photo-takers, including tourists from mainland China, leading to complaints of disturbance from students living nearby.

## Architecture

The unity of Heaven and humanity is a central concept in Confucian philosophy, which holds that the way of heaven and the way of humanity are interconnected.
The location of the Pavilion of Harmony is thoughtfully chosen, as described by former head of New Asia College, Henry Wong Nai-ching [zh], as "one clear pool, two trees half-embracing, not a traditional garden, but with modern artistic intent" (一池清水，二樹半抱，非傳統園林，有現代筆意).
The pavilion features a glass canopy and has bamboo trees planted on the side. Under the pavilion is a stone bench overlooking Tolo Harbour. In front of the pavilion sits a crescent-shaped infinity pool with a large banyan tree planted next to it. The edge of the pool appears to merge with the landscape of Tolo Harbour, creating the effect of unity between water and sky, thus enhancing the concept of unity between heaven and humanity.
The pavilion is connected to a walkway that has a long metal plaque. Engraved on the plaque is calligraphy of Chien Mu's The Theory of the Union of Man and Nature and the Seal of the Union of Man and Nature, created respectively by Lee Wun-yoon and Vincent Tong Kam-tang, professors from the CUHK Department of Fine Arts.
# Anne Avantie

Sianne Avantie, (born May 20, 1955) better known as Anne Avantie is an Indonesian fashion designer and contemporary kebaya pioneer. Her kebaya has been known on an international scale and is often worn by Indonesian models and celebrities, also a number of beauty queens who have come to Indonesia, one of which is Miss Universe.

## Early life and career

Born in Semarang, 20 May 1955 and later spent his childhood in the city of Surakarta, Central Java. She is the eldest of three children of Hary Alexander and Amie Indarti. Anne Avantie is married to Yoseph Henry Susilo (her 2nd husband) and is the mother of 3 children. First, Intan Avantie is married to Christinus and has one child, Matthew Archiello Keenant Wijasena. Anne's second and third children are all male, namely Ernest Christoga Susilo and Ian Tadio Christoga Susilo.
Since childhood, Anne Avantie has shown an interest in the world of fashion. In 1989, Anne started her career as a fashion designer from a rented house with 2 sewing machines as capital. The first place of business was named "Griya Busana Permatasari". Until 2010, Anne had two boutiques at Mall Kelapa Gading and "Roémah Pengantén", in Grand Indonesia. In addition, Anne also has a shop called "Pendopo" which sells domestic art products made by small and medium enterprises (SMEs).
Anne Avantie also runs several non-profit communities for the ills and down syndrome kids.
# White Butterfly (album)

White Butterfly is the second album from Essex alternative metal band InMe. It was released on 20 June 2005 under the record label V2 Records.

## Track listing

* "7 Weeks" - 3:42
* "So You Know" - 3:38
* "This Town" - 3:59
* "Otherside" - 4:21
* "Faster the Chase" - 3:32
* "You'll Get There" - 3:35
* "White Butterfly" - 3:45
* "Safe in a Room" - 3:47
* "Just a Glimpse" - 4:06
* "Almost Lost" - 3:36
* "A World Apart" - 3:30
* "Chamber" - 4:43
* "Parting Gift" - 2:10 [Hidden track]
* "Angels with Snipers" [Limited edition] - 3:18 / "Screaming in Circles" [Japanese bonus track]
* "Every Whisper Aches" [Limited edition] - 3:19
# Anna Steven

Anna Steven (born 31 August 2000) is a para-athlete from New Zealand.

## Biography

Steven was born in Auckland in 2000. She was educated at Westlake Girls High School on the city's North Shore. As of 2020, she is a student at the University of Auckland, studying biomedical science.
When she was 13 years old, Steven had chemotherapy and surgery to treat osteosarcoma, a type of bone cancer. As a result her lower right leg was amputated. In 2016 she watched Liam Malone compete for New Zealand at the 2016 Summer Paralympics and also met him at a "welcome home" event. She decided to take up athletics and quickly excelled in short sprint distances.
Six months after her first domestic athletics competition, Steven was selected to represent New Zealand at the 2017 World Junior Para Athletics Championships. She competed in the 100 metre and 200 metre events. From 2016 to 2018 Stevens suffered from compartment syndrome in her lower left leg. In August 2018 she underwent a fasciotomy to correct the problem.
In Dubai at the 2019 World Para Athletics Championships, Steven set a new Oceania area record in the Women’s 100m T64, placing 5th in her heat, and placed 7th in the Women’s 200m T64 final.
At the 2020 Summer Paralympics, Steven competed in the 100 metres and 200 metres T64. In the 200 metres, she qualified for the final and finished in eighth place. In the 100 metres, she was disqualified in the heats after making a false start.

## Awards and recognition

In 2020 Steven received a Blues Award in Sports from the University of Auckland.
# Christopher Blauvelt

Christopher Blauvelt is an American cinematographer, and a third generation film craftsman. Blauvelt started his career in the camera and electrical department under cinematographers Harris Savides, Christopher Doyle and Lance Acord. He continued to work with cinematographer and mentor Harris Savides until his sudden death from brain cancer. Blauvelt's continued work with Kelly Reichardt has garnered him an ICP Nomination in 2010 for his work on Meek's Cutoff and best cinematography at the Valladolid International Film Festival for Night Moves. Blauvelt shot Jeff Preiss' directorial debut Low Down for producers Albert Berger and Ron Yerxa, which won the Dramatic Cinematography award at the 2014 Sundance Film Festival.

## Selected filmography

* May December (2023) - Cinematographer
* Showing Up (2022) - Cinematographer
* Emma. (2020) - Cinematographer
* First Cow (2019) - Cinematographer
* Mid90s (2018) - Cinematographer
* Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot (2018) - Cinematographer
* Certain Women (2016) - Cinematographer
* Indignation (2016) - Cinematographer
* How and Why (2015) - Cinematographer
* I Am Michael (2015) - Cinematographer
* Low Down (2014) - Cinematographer
* The Disappearance of Eleanor Rigby (2013) - Cinematographer
* Night Moves (2013) - Cinematographer
* Max Rose (2013) - Cinematographer
* The Bling Ring (2013) - Cinematographer
* The Discoverers (2012) - Cinematographer
* Nobody Walks (2012) - Cinematographer
* Beginners (2010) - Director of Photography: Additional Photography
* Meek's Cutoff (2010) - Cinematographer
* I'm Still Here (2010) - Camera Operator
* Greenberg (2010) - Camera Operator
* Where the Wild Things Are (2009) - Camera Operator
* A Single Man (2009) - Camera Operator
* Zodiac (2007) - Camera Operator

## Music videos

* ALOKE "Pennywhistle" Directed by Jack Patrick (2007) – Cinematographer
* Tiny Hearts "Stay" Directed by Justin Kelly (2013) – Cinematographer
* El Perro Del Mar "Glory to the World" Directed by Emily De Groot - Cinematographer
* Green Day "Working Class Hero" Directed by Samuel Bayer - Cinematographer
* Turin Brakes "Underdog" Directed by Sophie Muller - Cinematographer
* Red Hot Chili Peppers "Dark Necessities" (2016) music video
* Grouplove "Deleter" - Director
* Grouplove "Youth" - Director

## Awards

In 2012, Variety hailed him as a "Cinematographer to Watch". In 2013, Indiewire also listed him as a "Cinematographer to Watch".
# Christopher Bliss

Christopher John Emile Bliss, FBA (born 1940) is a British economist who was the Nuffield Professor of International Economics at the University of Oxford between 1992 and 2007.
Born in 1940, Bliss was educated at King's College, Cambridge, graduating in 1962 and then completing a PhD there in 1966. He was elected to a fellowship at Christ's College, Cambridge in 1965, the same year he was appointed to an assistant lectureship at the University of Cambridge. Promoted to a full lectureship in 1967, he moved to the University of Essex in 1971 to be Professor of Economics, before moving again in 1977, this time to the University of Oxford where he was appointed Nuffield Reader in International Economics and elected to a fellowship at Nuffield College. In 1992, he was appointed Nuffield Professor of International Economics, retiring in 2007. He was elected fellow of the Econometric Society in 1975 and Fellow of the British Academy in 1988 and sat on the Academy's council from 2006 to 2007.
# S39

S39 may refer to:

## Aviation

* Blériot-SPAD S.39, a French reconnaissance aircraft
* Letov Š-39, a Czechoslovakian sport aircraft
* Prineville Airport, in Crook County, Oregon, United States
* Sikorsky S-39, an American flying boat

## Other uses

* S39: Wear eye/face protection, a safety phrase
* New Jersey Route 68, designated Route S39 until 1953
* Sulfur-39, an isotope of sulfur
* USS S-39 (SS-144), a submarine in the United States Navy
# SFpark

SFpark is San Francisco's system for managing the availability of both on- and off-street parking. Taking effect in April 2011, the program utilizes smart parking meters that change their prices according to location, time of day, and day of the week, with the goal of keeping about 15% of spaces vacant on any given block. The San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency launched the system with congestion mitigation funding from the Federal Highway Administration in July 2010 as a fallback from a downtown cordon. It is one of several such systems in the world. The City of Calgary, Canada and the Calgary Parking Authority with their ParkPlus system have been using a similar demand based pricing model since 2008.
The system seeks to reduce the time and fuel wasted by drivers searching for an open space. Parking usage is monitored via sensors placed in the asphalt, and the availability and prices can be checked via SFpark.org, iPhone and Android apps, and cell phone. Prices can range from a minimum of 25¢ to a maximum of $7 per hour during normal hours, with a $18 per hour cap for special events such as baseball games or street fairs. As of April 2013, prices range from 25¢ to $7.00 per hour during normal hours. In addition to the on-street parking, fourteen city-owned garages are included in the program.
This concept of market-based variable pricing or "performance parking" has long been advocated by transportation researcher Donald Shoup, now an adviser on the project.

## Results

By December 2012, average hourly parking rates had dropped by 14 cents from $2.73 to $2.59, SFMTA's revenue from parking citations dropped from 45% to 20% of total parking revenue, and 6% of the new meters charged 25¢ an hour.
A March 2014 study found that SFpark met its 60–80% occupancy goal and that cruising for parking is down by 50%.
A 2016 economic study found a dramatic positive benefit of the SFpark Project: subsequent price changes squeeze more blocks into the target occupancy range of 60–80%, reducing the number of blocks with very high or very low occupancy rates as well as, more generally, the number of blocks not meeting occupancy goals. The study notes that this finding does not mean that the occupancy rate on any particular block is more stable but rather that overall variability in occupancy rates across blocks decreases, on average, through performance-based price changes. If individuals can more reliably and quickly find parking spaces (i.e. if target occupancy rates are met more frequently on aggregate), then each vehicle trip does not need to be padded with additional travel time to "cruise" for a vacant space.

## City-wide expansion

The SFpark program was expanded to the entire city's 28,000 parking meters, from the pilot's 7,000 meters, in early 2018. Future rate adjustments for the meters will apply to the entire city.
# Charles Baring (disambiguation)

Charles Baring (1807–1879) was an English bishop of Durham.
Charles Baring may also refer to:
* Sir Charles Baring, 2nd Baronet (1898–1990) of the Baring baronets
* Charles Baring, 2nd Baron Howick of Glendale (born 1937)
* Charles Baring of Baring family properties
# Waldau (surname)

Waldau is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Åsa Waldau (born 1965), Swedish religious leader
* Harry Waldau (1876–1943), German musician
* Max Waldau (1825–1855), German poet and writer
* Nikolaj Coster-Waldau (born 1970), Danish actor
* Nukâka Coster-Waldau (born 1971), Greenlandic singer and actress
* Paul Waldau, American academic
# Waldeck, The Hague

Waldeck is a wijk in the Loosduinen stadsdeel. Waldeck borders Kijkduin in the southwest, Bohemen en Meer en Bos in the northwest, Vruchtenbuurt in the northeast, Houtwijk in the southeast and Loosduinen in the south. One of the areas of Waldeck is the Componistenbuurt. Waldeck used to be part of te Loosduinen municipality which was largely annexed by The Hague in 1923 (except for Rustenburg/Oostbroek which was annexed in 1903 and Ockenburgh which was annexed in 1931).
# SPPS

SPPS can refer to:
* Saint Paul Public Schools
* Solid phase peptide synthesis
* Solution precursor plasma spray
* Steam Powered Preservation Society
* South Park Primary School, a primary school in London, United Kingdom
* Scandinavian Plant Physiology Society
* Social Psychological and Personality Science, a quarterly academic journal for social and personality psychology-related topics
* Spectral Parameter Power Series, a method for solving Sturm–Liouville equations
* Super Proton-Antiproton Collider (SppS), a modification of the Super Proton Synchrotron, an accelerator at CERN
# SPPL2B

Signal peptide peptidase-like 2B, also known as SPPL2B, is a human gene.
This gene is a member of the signal peptide peptidase-like protease (SPPL) family with the conserved active site motifs 'YD' and 'GxGD' in adjacent transmembrane domains (TMDs). This enzyme localizes to endosomes, lysosomes, and the plasma membrane. This protein plays a role in innate and adaptive immunity by cleaving TNFα in activated dendritic cells. SPPL2b also modulates APP cleavage and Aβ production. Multiple transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been found for this gene.
# Amelia Greenwald

Amelia Greenwald (March 1, 1881 – January 1, 1966) was an American public health nurse. She worked in France and Germany during and after World War I, and founded the Jewish Nurses' Training School in Warsaw in 1923.

## Early life and education

Greenwald was born in Gainesville, Alabama, the youngest of the eight surviving children of Joseph Greenwald and Elisha (or Elise) Haas Greenwald. Her family was Jewish. Her father was a grain dealer, and served as mayor of Gainesville. Against her prominent family's wishes, she earned her nursing degree at the Touro Infirmary Training School for Nurses in New Orleans in 1908, with further studies at Johns Hopkins University and Teachers College, Columbia University. She also studied with Henrietta Szold in New York City.

## Career
### In the United States

Greenwald helped establish the Pensacola Sanitarium in 1909. In 1916 she was director of the New Jersey Public Health Association. In 1919, she became head of the Committee for Work on Jewish Farm Women of the National Council of Jewish Women and the Jewish Agricultural and Industrial Aid Society. The program addressed rural women's health broadly, including English lessons, a resource library, and hygiene classes.
Later in life, in 1936, Greenwald opened a clothing store in Eunice, Louisiana.

### In Europe

During World War I, Greenwald went to France with the American Red Cross, and worked in hospitals at Verdun and Savoy, as well as in Koblenz in Germany. She started the Jewish Nurses’ Training School in Warsaw in 1923, funded in part by American Jewish organizations. "There is no force in Poland which will act as an agency for good as will this group of girls who are going into homes, spreading knowledge and raising the standards of the people", she said in 1927, of the Polish nurses her school trained. She also held the first Polish driver's license issued to a woman, and is said to have introduced iced tea to Polish women.
Greenwald received a Victory Medal for her services in World War I, and the Polish Golden Cross of Merit for her work in Warsaw in the 1920s. She was a member of the American Legion.

### In Palestine

From 1932 to 1933, Greenwald was head of the nurse's training program at Rothschild Hospital.

## Publications

* "For Jewish Women on the Farms" (1923)

## Personal life

In 1939, Greenwald adopted a teenaged German cousin, Liselotte Levy. She died from cancer in 1966, at the age of 84, in Eunice. Her papers are in the special collections at Tulane University Libraries.
# Amastus walkeri

Amastus walkeri is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1922. It is found in Peru.
# SGR 0526−66

SGR 0526−66 (also known as PSR B0565−66) is a soft gamma repeater (SGR), located in the Super-Nova Remnant (SNR) 0526−66.1, otherwise known as N49, in the Large Magellanic Cloud. It was the first soft gamma repeater discovered, and as of 2015, the only known located outside our galaxy. First detected in March 1979, it was located by using the measurement of the arrival time differences of the signal by the set of artificial satellites equipped with gamma ray detectors. The association with N49 can only be indirect: it seems clear that soft gamma repeaters form in young stellar clusters. It is not certain that the explosion that gave birth to SGR 0525-66 is also the one that produced the remnant N49.

## Discovery

On March 5, 1979, two Soviet spacecraft that were then drifting through the Solar System were hit by a blast of gamma radiation at 15:51 UTC. This contact raised the radiation readings on both the probes from a normal 100 counts per second to over 200,000 counts a second, in only a fraction of a millisecond.
This burst of gamma rays quickly continued to spread. Eleven seconds later, Helios 2, a NASA probe, which was in orbit around the Sun, was saturated by the blast of radiation. It soon hit Venus, and the Pioneer Venus Orbiter's detectors were overcome by the wave. Seconds later, Earth received the wave of radiation, where the powerful output of gamma rays inundated the detectors of three U.S. Department of Defense Vela satellites, the Soviet Prognoz 7 satellite, and the Einstein Observatory. Just before the wave exited the Solar System, the blast also hit the International Sun–Earth Explorer. This extremely powerful blast of gamma radiation constituted the strongest wave of extra-solar gamma rays ever detected; it was over 100 times more intense than any known previous extra-solar burst. Because gamma rays travel at the speed of light and the time of the pulse was recorded by several distant spacecraft as well as on Earth, the source of the gamma radiation could be calculated to an accuracy of about 2 arcseconds. The direction of the source corresponded with the remnants of a star that had gone supernova around 3000 B.C.E. The source was named SGR 0526-66, the event itself was named GRB 790305b, the first observed SGR megaflare.
# Yuju

Yuju may refer to:
* Henan opera, a Chinese opera form
* Yuju (singer), South Korean singer
* You Province, known in Korean as Yuju, a province in Chinese history which administered parts of North Korea and Manchuria in some periods