OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glenn Rockowitz

Glenn Rockowitz (born May 27, 1970) is an American writer, filmmaker, comedian and voice actor. He lives in Seattle, Washington.

## Education and early career

Rockowitz was born in Plainview, New York. Rockowitz spent the first eight years of his life in New York City (NYC). He left NYC to move to Phoenix, Arizona, where he graduated from Arcadia High School in 1988. During high school, he served as class president. He then attended the University of Arizona, in Tucson, and then performed with the Second City in Chicago. After Second City, Rockowitz worked as a stand-up comedian based in Boston and New York, traveling across the US. In 1994 he became a writer for NBC's Saturday Night Live.

## The Best Medicine Group

In 1995, he founded a nonprofit AIDS and cancer charity in NYC, known as The Best Medicine Group—an organization that brought live comedy shows into the homes of terminally-ill patients throughout the metropolitan New York area. In 2000, NY1 named Rockowitz the New Yorker of the Week for his efforts, five years after the organization was founded.

## Filmmaking

Rockowitz wrote and directed the cult independent film Hacks in 2002. The film garnered many festival awards including Best Comedy at the New York Film Festival, Best Picture at the Chicago Digital Film Festival, and Best Picture at the Orinda Film Festival outside of San Francisco. The film is a "tale, told mockumentary-style, of a handful of stand-up comedians plying their craft for a talent-poor talent agency ... [the film] points out the grim realities of the stand-up world when you're not quite ready for primetime, daytime or even remedial playtime". Comedians featured in the film include Jim Gaffigan, Michael Rispoli, and Victor Varnado.

## Books

Rodeo in Joliet, a memoir of his battle with a very aggressive late-stage cancer, was released nationally on April 11, 2009. By early 2010, the book became a national bestseller and was subsequently optioned by director Matt Aselton to become a major motion picture, written by Ryan Knighton for release in 2021. The story follows his diagnosis in 1998, when he was given three months to live at the age of 28, and the experimental treatment that led to his recovery.
Cotton Teeth, his newest book and companion memoir to Rodeo in Joliet, was released on December 14, 2021, and was named to Kirkus Reviews Best Books of 2021.

## Acting

Rockowitz has been the brand voice for Xbox since 2007, T-Mobile (for which he also wrote the ad copy) and Alaska Airlines. In addition, he has been the voice actor on commercials for WeatherTech, Expedia, BlackBerry, Quiznos, Scion, PetSmart, and the Seattle Seahawks.
# Antidaphne

Antidaphne is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Santalaceae.
Its native range is Tropical America, Chile.
Species:
* Antidaphne amazonensis Rizzini
* Antidaphne andina Kuijt
* Antidaphne antidaphneoides (Rizzini) Kuijt
* Antidaphne glaziovii (Tiegh.) Kuijt
* Antidaphne hondurensis Kuijt
* Antidaphne punctulata (Clos) Kuijt
* Antidaphne schottii (Eichler) Kuijt
* Antidaphne viscoidea Poepp. & Endl.
* Antidaphne wrightii (Griseb.) Kuijt
# Little Grass Valley Reservoir

Little Grass Valley Reservoir is an artificial lake in Plumas County, California and Plumas National Forest near the Pacific Crest Trail.
The lake's waters are impounded by Little Grass Valley Dam (National ID CA00269), which was completed in 1961 (63 years ago) (1961).

## Hydrology

The lake discharges into the South Fork Feather River.

## Little Grass Valley Dam

Little Grass Valley Dam is a rock-fill dam 840 feet (260 m) long and 210 feet (64 m) high, with 18 feet (5.5 m) of freeboard. The South Feather Water and Power Agency owns the dam.

## Recreation

Located in Plumas National Forest near the Pacific Crest Trail, Little Grass Valley Reservoir is the centerpiece of the Little Grass Valley Recreation Area, managed by the Feather River Ranger District. The area supports boating, camping, fishing, swimming, picnicking, horseback riding, mountain biking, wildlife viewing, and hiking.

## Access

By car, the lake is about ninety minutes from Yuba City. The Pacific Crest Trail passes north of the lake and can be reached by way of the Bald Mountain Trail from Horse Camp.
# Tupua Fred Wetzell

Tupua Friedrich Wilhelm Wetzell O.S. (13 May 1933 - 21 December 2016) was a Samoan businessman and philanthropist.
Wetsell was born in Moto’otua in Apia to a German-Samoan father and a Tongan-English mother. He was educated at Apia Primary School in Samoa, and then at Porongahao Secondary School and Napier Boys' High School in New Zealand. After completing an apprenticeship, he worked as a motor mechanic in Auckland before returning to Samoa where he ran a farm and a coconut plantation and worked as a scrap-metal merchant. In 1964 he returned to New Zealand, where he established a service station, before returning permanently to Samoa in 1971.
After failing to establish a resort at Lake Lanoto'o, in 1973 he founded Apia Concrete Products. In 1986 he established a plantation and a bottled water company. In 1996 he was appointed a director of the Sinalei Reef Resort. In 1997 he was named Japan's Honorary Consul-General to Samoa. From 2001 to 2006 he served on the board of Samoa Polytechnic. From 2007 to 2011 he served on the council of the National University of Samoa. Throughout his life he sponsored various sports teams and charities, including the Samoa International Game Fishing Association, Samoa Squash Rackets Association, Little Sisters’ of the Poor, and the Carmelite Sisters’ Monasteries of Samoa, Wallis & Futuna and Tonga.

## Honours and awards

Wetzell was granted the chiefly title of Tupua by his village for his philanthropic works. In 2013 he was conferred with the Order of the Rising Sun, with Gold Rays and Neck Ribbon, for his "significant contribution to the promotion of mutual understanding, and friendly relations between Japan and Samoa".
In the 2014 Samoa Honours and Awards he was made a Companion of the Order of Samoa.
The Tupua Fred Wetzell Championship Cup for the Vailima Marist rugby sevens tournament is named in his honour.
# Clepitoides neei

Clepitoides neei is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Clarke in 2009.
# Yoshikawa Station

Yoshikawa Station is the name of three train stations in Japan:
* Yoshikawa Station (Ishikawa) (良川駅)
* Yoshikawa Station (Saitama) (吉川駅)
* Yoshikawa Station (Kochi) (よしかわ駅)
# 2013 in Japanese music

The year 2013 in Japanese music.

## Events

* 64th NHK Kōhaku Uta Gassen

## Best-sellers

* Best-selling singles

## Number-ones

* Number-one albums
* Oricon number-one singles
* Hot 100 number-one singles

## Awards

* 2013 MTV Video Music Awards Japan

## Deaths

* Eiichi Ohtaki dies on December 30.

## Groups disestablished

* Move

## Albums released
### January

| Day | Title | Artist | Genre(s) | Labels |
| 8 | A Classical | Ayumi Hamasaki | Classical | |

### February

| Day | Title | Artist | Genre(s) | Labels |
| 8 | Love Again | Ayumi Hamasaki | J-pop, dance-pop, pop rock | |
| 13 | Legend of 2PM | 2PM | J-pop, Dance-pop | Ariola Japan |
| 27 | D'scover | Daesung | J-pop, Alternative rock | YGEX |

### March

| Day | Title | Artist | Genre(s) | Labels |
| 6 | Time | TVXQ | Pop J-pop, R&B, Electropop, Dance-pop, Dubstep | Avex Trax |
| 13 | Orange Caramel | Orange Caramel | J-pop, Dance-pop, Electropop | Avex Trax |
| 13 | Sakanaction | Sakanaction | Dance rock, electronica | Victor Entertainment |
| 13 | On the Way | The Boss | J-pop | Sony Music Entertainment |
| 20 | Can Your Hear Me? | IU | J-pop | EMI Music Japan |
| 27 | We Are Myname | Myname | Dance | YM3D |

### April

| Day | Title | Artist | Genre(s) | Labels |
| 3 | Fate(s) | Gummy | J-pop, Dance-pop | YGEX |
| 15 | The First Collage -Japan Edition- | Yang Yo-seob | K-pop, Dance-pop | Far Eastern Tribe Records |
| 15 | In the Wind (Japan Edition) | B1A4 | K-pop, Dance-pop | Pony Canyon |

### May

| Day | Title | Artist | Genre(s) | Labels |
| 29 | Seventh Mission | Boyfriend | J-pop, Dance-pop | Being Group |

### June

| Day | Title | Artist | Genre(s) | Labels |
| 5 | Koi ni Ochiru Toki | Infinite | J-pop | Woolim Contests, Universal D |
| 5 | Rated-FT | F.T. Island | J-pop | AI Entertainment |
| 26 | Boys Meet U | Shinee | J-pop | EMI Music Japan |

### July

| Day | Title | Artist | Genre(s) | Labels |
| 3 | Bump of Chicken I [1999–2004] | Bump of Chicken | | |
| 3 | Bump of Chicken II [2005–2010] | Bump of Chicken | | |
| 17 | Moriagaro | Ai | R&B | EMI Records Japan |
| 24 | Inside of Me | U-Kiss | J-pop | Avex Trax |
| 24 | Hero | Super Junior | J-pop | Avex Trax |
| 31 | Kiss Tour | LEDApple | J-pop | Universal Music Japan |

### August

| Day | Title | Artist | Genre(s) | Labels |
| 7 | Treasure Box | T-ara | J-pop | EMI Music Japan |
| 28 | Fantastic Girls | Kara | J-pop | Universal Sigma |
| 28 | What Turns You On? | CNBLUE | J-pop | Warner Music Japan |

### September

| Day | Title | Artist | Genre(s) | Labels |
| 18 | The Singles Collection | F.T. Island | Rock | AI Entertainment |

### October

| Day | Title | Artist | Genre(s) | Labels |
| 2 | Standard | Scandal | Pop rock / Alternative rock | Epic Records Japan |
| 9 | Let's Talk About Love | Seungri | J-pop, Dance-pop | YGEX |

### December

| Day | Title | Artist | Genre(s) | Labels |
| 3 | Six | Supernova | J-pop | Universal Music Japan |
| 11 | Love & Peace | Girls' Generation | J-pop | Universal Music Japan |
| 11 | A Will | Luna Sea | Alternative rock, progressive rock | Universal Music Japan |
# Chetostoma

Chetostoma is a genus of flies in the family Tephritidae, containing the following species:
* Chetostoma admirandum
* Chetostoma californicum
* Chetostoma completum
* Chetostoma continuans
* Chetostoma curvinerve
* Chetostoma dilutum
* Chetostoma ermolenkoi
* Chetostoma interruptum
* Chetostoma japonicum
* Chetostoma melliculum
* Chetostoma mirabile
* Chetostoma miraculosum
* Chetostoma mundum
* Chetostoma rubidum
* Chetostoma stackelbergi
# Bramcote Hills

Bramcote Hills forms the northern area of the village and Nottingham suburb of Bramcote, Nottinghamshire, built in the 1950s. It is separated from the main part of the village by the A52 Derby Road (the Brian Clough Way). It takes the name from an old family seat of Bramcote Hills, the home of the Sherwin and Sherwin-Gregory family.
To the north is Bramcote Ridge, Bramcote Moor and Wollaton. To the southeast is the town of Beeston.
The Bramcote Hills Sport & Community College was located in the area — now the site is part of the Alderman White School and Language College. This together with the nearby Bramcote College forms the White Hills Park Federation. The Bramcote Hills Primary School is also based in Bramcote Hills.
Bramcote Hills Park is a stretch of woodland and fields that used to be a part of the manor house, but the house was demolished in 1968 and its grounds became the public park. You can still see the manor house ruins in Bramcote Hills Park today.
# Wife of Bath (disambiguation)

The Wife of Bath is a character in "The Wife of Bath's Tale".
Wife of Bath may also refer to:
* The Wife of Bath (play), a 1713 play by John Gay
* The Wife of Bath: A Biography, a 2023 book by Marion Turner
* Rosa 'Wife of Bath', a rose cultivar
# Billy Reid (Irish republican)

William Reid (1 January 1939 – 15 May 1971) was a member of the Belfast Brigade of the Provisional Irish Republican Army. Reid killed the first soldier of the British Army in the Troubles and was later himself killed as he attempted another ambush of British Army personnel.

## Background

Reid was from Sheridan Street in the upper New Lodge area of North Belfast. He grew up in nearby Regent Street, Carrick Hill. He attended Catholic schools in North Belfast and became a joiner by trade. Reid boxed at amateur level for the local Holy Family Club.

## Shooting of Gunner Curtis

Reid is reported to have shot dead Gunner Robert Curtis of the British Army in the New Lodge, Belfast on 6 February 1971; Curtis was the first on-duty British soldier to be killed in Ireland since the Anglo-Irish War of the 1920s.
The day after the shooting of Curtis, the unionist Prime Minister of Northern Ireland, Major James Chichester-Clark stated that "Northern Ireland was at war with the Irish Republican Army Provisionals". The following week, following clashes at an IRA funeral in North Belfast, the government of Northern Ireland, which at that time still controlled the security forces, banned the wearing of military-style uniforms by "subversive organisations".

## Death

On 15 May 1971, a foot patrol of the British Army was ambushed in Academy Street in the centre of Belfast by the Third Battalion Belfast Brigade. Billy Reid, aged 32, was engaged with the foot patrol when a comrade was wounded. Billy Reid told his two comrades to run and he would hold off the patrol. His gun jammed and he tried to escape. He was shot in the back.

## Memorial

Reid is the subject of a song called "The Ballad of Billy Reid", written by Brian Lyons, which tells the story of his death; the song has been recorded by a number of bands including Shebeen, Terry O'Neill, Spirit of 67, The ShamRogues and the Wolfe Tones. The song was included in the songbook Songs of Resistance 1968-1982.
A mural depicting Reid and other Irish republicans Sean McIlvenna, Rosemary Bleakley and Michael Kane is painted on the New Lodge Road in Belfast. A republican flute band from Glasgow, Scotland named itself the "Volunteer Billy Reid Republican Flute Band" in memory of Reid.
# Turraea adjanohounii

Turraea adjanohounii is a species of forest tree in the family Meliaceae. It is endemic to Côte d'Ivoire where it is one of the rare and endangered species known to grow in Taï National Park, one of the last remaining areas of primary rain forest in western Africa. The tree is threatened by habitat loss and by harvesting for timber.
# Randell McDonnell

Randell Thomas McDonnell or Randall Thomas Macdonnell (21 August 1843 – 12 April 1923) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played eight matches of first-class cricket for Canterbury and Otago between the 1864–65 and 1875–76 seasons.

## Life

McDonnell was born in London into a prominent Irish family. He entered the Royal Navy and served at HMS Excellent before moving to New Zealand in the 1860s. He served in the Customs Department, first at Lyttelton and then for many years at Port Chalmers, where he was in charge of the port's customs and immigration. He later worked as a saddler.
He died at Dunedin in April 1923, survived by his wife and their two daughters.

## Cricket career

Batting third, McDonnell was Otago's highest scorer against Canterbury in 1868–69, with 29 and 24. A season later, now fourth in the batting order, he was the highest scorer in the match on either side when he scored 32 in Otago's second innings. He gave five chances before he was finally out, and Otago went on to win by four wickets.
McDonnell also umpired one first-class match in 1879 as well as the matches between Canterbury and the touring English team in 1882 and between Otago and the touring Australians in 1886.
# The Halder Diaries

The Halder Diaries is a collection of diaries written by German Colonel General Franz Halder.
He was able to make extensive notes of Hitler’s conversations or closed speeches to generals using shorthand.
The diaries were published as The Halder Diaries: The Private War Journals of Colonel General Franz Halder in two volumes in 1976 by Westview Press of Boulder, Colorado, with an introduction by Trevor N. Dupuy (ISBN 9780891581062). The original German version had the title Kriegstagebuch ("War Diaries"), and the translation had been published in eight volumes in 1948 by the Office of Chief Counsel for War Crimes, Office of Military Government for Germany (U.S.).
# Chetostoma completum

Chetostoma completum is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Chetostoma of the family Tephritidae.
# Bramcote Lane tram stop

Bramcote Lane is a tram stop on the Nottingham Express Transit (NET) network, in the district of Broxtowe and suburb of Chilwell. It is situated on reserved track close to a crossing over Bramcote Lane, and has side platforms flanking the track. Trams run at frequencies that vary between 4 and 8 trams per hour, depending on the day and time of day.
Bramcote Lane stop opened on 25 August 2015, along with the rest of NET's phase two.
# Antaeotricha sparganota

Antaeotricha sparganota is a moth of the family Depressariidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1915. It is found in Guyana.
The wingspan is 20–21 mm. The forewings are white with pale greyish-ochreous markings. There is a spot on the base of the costa, partially confluent with an irregular streak from the costa at one-fourth, reaching halfway across the wing, its lower portion forming an infuscated angular projection posteriorly. A curved irregular fascia is found from the middle of the costa to the dorsum before the tornus, the costal extremity very narrow. There is also some faint suffusion along the dorsum and a rather narrow terminal fascia, separated from the preceding fascia by a line of white ground colour, before which there is some ochreous suffusion on the costa. There is more or less undefined pale ochreous suffusion in the disc and the second discal stigma is dark fuscous. A dark fuscous mark is found on the dorsum at three-fourths, with a dark fuscous costal dot above it. The hindwings are whitish, tinged with grey posteriorly and with the costal margin expanded from the base to two-thirds, with rough projecting whitish hairscales suffused with grey towards their base, and with a long subcostal pencil of yellow-whitish hairs lying beneath the forewings.
# Billy Reid (British songwriter)

William Gordon Reid (19 September 1902 – 12 December 1974) was an English songwriter, bandleader, pianist and accordionist. He was the first British songwriter to reach the top of the US music chart, with The Ink Spots' 1946 recording of "The Gypsy", and was known for his close association with the singer Dorothy Squires, for whom he wrote that and many other songs.

## Biography

Born in Coronation Terrace, Southampton, England, Reid worked as a riveter in the docks in the city. He taught himself the piano and piano accordion, and played in local clubs before becoming a professional musician and forming the Ariste Dance Orchestra. He played accordion in the Noël Coward show Bitter Sweet, and his band played each week on a Radio Luxembourg programme, Stars of Luxembourg. In the early 1930s, he formed a tango band with violinist Eugene Pini, and led the London Piano-Accordeon Band, which became popular and recorded extensively through the 1930s for the Regal Zonophone and Decca labels, sometimes billed simply as Billy Reid and His Accordion Band.
In 1938, he successfully auditioned a young Welsh singer, Dorothy Squires. He also started to have some success with his own songwriting, and his tune "Out of the Blue" became popular with RAF bands during the Second World War. Though Reid was married, he and Squires established a close personal as well as professional relationship, and Reid took the opportunity to write songs especially for her. His first big hit was "The Gypsy", first recorded by Squires in 1945, though its greatest success came in the version by The Ink Spots which topped the US music chart – the first time this had been achieved by a British songwriter. His success as a British songwriter in reaching the top of the U.S. chart several times was unequalled until the rise of The Beatles in the 1960s.
Reid continued to write for Squires, and many of his songs were recorded by other singers. Their successes included "Coming Home" (1945), a song also recorded by Vera Lynn; "It's a Pity to Say Goodnight", also recorded by June Christy; and "Bridge of Sighs", a British hit for David Whitfield. He had further gold discs in the United States with "A Tree in the Meadow", recorded by Margaret Whiting, and "I'm Walking Behind You", a British hit for Dorothy Squires in 1953, which was then recorded by Eddie Fisher. His songs were also recorded by Frank Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald, Peggy Lee, Al Martino and Louis Armstrong, among others.
His relationship with Dorothy Squires ended in 1951, after an altercation in the bar of a theatre in Llanelli that they jointly owned, and was followed by legal actions between the pair. In 1956, Reid was declared bankrupt, and he left the music business. He remarried, to singer Jane Gordon, and retired to the Isle of Wight.
He died from kidney disease in 1974, aged 72. Shortly after his death, Dorothy Squires presented a tribute to her former partner at the London Palladium. In 2002, a plaque remembering Reid was unveiled by entertainer Danny La Rue at the site of the Southampton Hippodrome, where Reid had performed many times.
# Turneria frenchi

Turneria frenchi is a species of ant in the genus Turneria. Described by Auguste-Henri Forel in 1911, it is endemic to Australia, but original specimens of the ant have been lost, and its placement in a genus has been in question. The ant has been transferred various times, notably being transferred to Stigmacros in 1990 but then put back into Turneria in 1992.
# Cyrtoxipha columbiana

Cyrtoxipha columbiana, the Columbian trig, is a species of cricket in the family Trigonidiidae (the winged bush crickets, or “trigs”). It is endemic to most of the southeastern United States, up to New Jersey, although sightings are also reported from further north, including New York and Massachusetts.
# Clement Gibson

Clement Herbert Gibson (23 August 1900 – 31 December 1976) twice won fleeting fame as a cricketer.
Gibson was born in Argentina, the second son of Sir Herbert Gibson, 1st Baronet, of Linconia and Faccombe. In 1918, in the absence of first-class cricketers to choose from because cricket was suspended during the First World War, Wisden picked Gibson, a fast-medium swing bowler from Eton College, as one of its Cricketers of the Year, along with four other "public school bowlers". He was captain of cricket at Eton in both 1918 and 1919.
After Eton, Gibson went up to Clare College, Cambridge. In 1921, having had two successful seasons playing for Cambridge University, he was picked by the former England captain Archie MacLaren as a member of his amateur eleven that took on, and beat, the all-conquering Australia national cricket team, led by Warwick Armstrong, that had won eight successive Test matches against England. Gibson took six Australian wickets for 64 runs in the second innings.
After Cambridge, he toured Australia and New Zealand on an unofficial Marylebone Cricket Club tour led by MacLaren. Also at MacLaren's instigation, he was invited to join the 1924–25 official England tour of Australia and New Zealand, but declined the invitation as he had moved back to Argentina, where he spent most of the rest of his life. Having first played for the county in two matches after leaving school in 1919, he played occasional games for Sussex until 1926 and his last first-class appearance was for the M.C.C. in 1939.
In 1932, he captained the South American touring team which played six first-class matches in England. He also represented Argentina in matches against touring sides.
He died, aged 76, in Buenos Aires.
# Backusella luteola

Backusella luteola is a species of zygote fungus in the order Mucorales. It was described by Andrew S. Urquhart and James K. Douch in 2020. The specific epithet refers to the yellow colony colouration. The type locality is Jack Cann Reserve, Australia.
# Ramon Franco

Ramon Franco may refer to:
* Ramón Franco (actor) (born 1968), actor known for his portrayal of Alberto Ruiz in the TV series Tour of Duty
* Ramón Franco (1896–1938), Spanish pioneer of aviation