OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bujak

Bujak may refer to:
* Bujak (surname)
* Buják, a village and municipality in Hungary
* Bujak, Masovian Voivodeship, a village in Poland
# Guy Garman

Guy "Rusty" Garman, sometimes known as Doc Deep, was a physician and scuba diver who died during an attempt to set a world record recreational deep dive on 15 August 2015, aged 56.

## Background

Guy Garman was born to Nazarene Missionaries Larry and Addie Garman and grew up in the Amazon jungles of Peru with the Aguaruna natives. He went to boarding school in Pucallpa, Peru and Quito, Ecuador before heading on to Point Loma Nazarene University for College.
Garman was a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine with a focus in otolaryngology – ear, nose and throat care, as well as head, neck and facial plastic surgery. He maintained a private practice in Maryville, Tennessee for about 13 years, along with his nurse Jennifer Ingram, and was additionally a clinical professor of otolaryngology at Lincoln Memorial University's Debusk College of Osteopathic Medicine, before he relocated to St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands, in 2010. In St. Croix he opened an ear, nose and throat practice.

## Dive

In August 2015, Garman tried to set a record for a recreational scuba dive of 1,200 feet (370 m). His wife and son were present at the dive site. The dive took place off the Saint Croix coast. Garman had arranged for a 1,300 feet (400 m) weighted line to be anchored in place as part of the dive. Garman was supported by dive operator the Scuba Tec dive team, of St. Croix Ultimate Bluewater Adventures, in the attempt. He had a total support team of 28 people, including his oldest son, Kip Garman.
He began the dive at 6am as scheduled. Initial descent to 200 metres (660 ft) with members of his support team went as planned. From there, he was to get to the bottom, solo, and return to an air station at a depth of 350 feet (110 m) within an estimated 38 minutes. From there he would make a slow ascent. However, he did not reach the rendezvous point.

## Aftermath

In a statement released to the media, his wife said that his body and equipment were recovered from the water Tuesday morning (18 August), and that the Medical Examiner has ruled his death a drowning.
# Glenea sylvia

Glenea sylvia is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by James Thomson in 1879. It is known from Gabon.
# Łucki

Łucki is a Polish-language toponymic surname literally meaning "from/of Łuck". Notable people with this surname include:
* Simḥah Isaac Luzki (1716-1766), qaraim maskil, theologian, kabbalist writer, scholar, bibliographer and spiritual leader
* Brenda Lucki, first female police commissioner for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police
* George Lucki (born 1957), Polish-Canadian consulting psychologist
* Jerzy Michał Łucki (1898 – 1939), Polish bobsledder, military officer and athlete
# Conica (suborder)

Conica are a cnidarian suborder of the Leptomedusae (thecate hydroids). They make up the bulk of their order; their internal relationships are not well resolved, and most of the roughly 30 families are not yet assigned to a superfamily.
They are named for the distinctive shape of their hypostome, the "tip" of the polyps' body where the mouth is located. As opposed to the smaller thecate suborder Proboscidoidea with their elongated hypostome, the Conica have a simple hypostome without a pregastric cavity and a shape that is generally round or conical.
Well-known members of the Conica are the "air fern" (Sertilaria argentea) of the Sertulariidae which is sold dried as novelty "plants" and aquarium ornaments, and the Crystal Jelly (Aequorea victoria) of the Aequoreidae, a bioluminescent hydrozoan.

## Systematics

Apart from the families assigned to the three named superfamilies, there are many Conica that are presently unassigned as to superfamily, either because their relationships and/or validity remain unknown or because they represent minor but very ancient lineages basal to the three main radiations within this order:
Basal and incertae sedis
* Family Aequoreidae
* Family Barcinidae
* Family Clathrozoellidae (often included in Clathrozoidae or placed in Anthomedusae)
* Family Clathrozoidae Stechow, 1921
* Family Dipleurosomatidae
* Family Eirenidae (including Eutimidae, Timoididae)
* Family Haleciidae
* Family Lafoeidae (including Hebellidae)
* Family Laodiceidae
* Family Lovenellidae (including Eucheilotidae)
* Family Malagazziidae
* Family Melicertidae
* Family Mitrocomidae Haeckel, 1879
* Family Octocannoidae
* Family Orchistomatidae
* Family Phialellidae
* Family Sugiuridae
* Family Syntheciidae
* Family Teclaiidae
* Family Tiarannidae
* Family Tiaropsidae Boero, Bouillon & Danovaro, 1987
* Family Zygophylaxidae (often included in Lafoeidae)
Superfamily Campanulinoidea (disputed)
* Family Blackfordiidae
* Family Calycellidae (often included in Campanulinidae)
* Family Campanulinidae
* Family Lineolariidae (often included in Campanulinidae)
Superfamily Plumularioidea (4 families)
Superfamily Sertularioidea
* Family Sertulariidae Fleming, 1828
* Family Thyroscyphidae

## Footnotes

* ↑ Schuchert (2008)
* ↑ Schuchert (2008), MarineSpecies.org (2008)
# Broken Creek

Broken Creek is a creek in northern Victoria, Australia. The creek diverges from Broken River immediately downstream from the former Lake Mokoan (now decommissioned) near Benalla and flows in a north-west direction. The creek passes through the towns of Numurkah and Nathalia before entering the Murray River upstream from Barmah.
# Pältre

Pältre is a settlement in Rõuge Parish, Võru County in southeastern Estonia. Between 1991–2017 (until the administrative reform of Estonian municipalities) the village was located in Misso Parish.
# Franz Fazekas

Franz Fazekas (born 1956) is an Austrian neurologist and former head of the department of neurology at the Medical University of Graz.

## Career

Fazekas studied medicine at the faculty of medicine of the University of Graz and completed his studies in 1980. Afterwards, he started his residency at the department of neurology and psychiatry of the university hospital of Graz. Fazekas received a Fulbright scholarship in 1985 and spent a two-year research stay at the University of Pennsylvania.
Fazekas received his habilitation in 1989 and was made full professor of neurology in 2005. In 2008 he become head of the department of Neurology at the Medical University of Graz.
Fazekas was president of the Austrian Stroke Society from 2004 to 2006 and president of the Austrian Society of Neurology from 2006 to 2008. In 2018 Fazekas was elected president of the European Academy of Neurology for a two-year term.

## Scientific expertise

The scientific focus of Fazekas is neuroimaging using magnetic resonance imaging, multiple sclerosis, stroke, and dementia. Fazekas suggested a scale to grade white-matter hyperintensities, which was later named the Fazekas scale and is used worldwide in neurology and neuroradiology. Additionally, Fazekas is one of the first researchers who suggested MRT-based criteria for the diagnosis of multiple sclerosis. Fazekas is the author of more than 500 articles in scientific journals and was an editorial board member of several high-impact scientific journals: Neurology, Stroke, and Multiple Sclerosis Journal.

## Sources

* 1 2 Adrian Burton (October 2019), "Franz Fazekas: a specialist in not overspecialising", Lancet Neurology (in German), vol. 18, no. 10
* 1 2 3 "Franz Fazekas". Research portal of the Medical University of Graz.
* ↑ F Fazekas, J B Chawluk, A Alavi, H I Hurtig, R A Zimmerman (1987), "MR signal abnormalities at 1.5 T in Alzheimer's dementia and normal aging", AJR Am J Roentgenol (in German), vol. 149, no. 2, pp. 351–356, doi:10.2214/ajr.149.2.351, PMID 3496763, S2CID 17734784{{citation}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
# Ortonville Mill

The Ortonville Mill is a former gristmill located at 366 Mill Street in Ortonville, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971. The Ortonville Community Historical Society now operates the mill as a museum of local history.

## History

Amos Orton was born in 1809 in Hadley, New York. In about 1848 he arrived in Oakland County, Michigan and constructed a sawmill very near this location. In 1852, he constructed a gristmill nearby to make the location more attractive to potential settlers. In 1856, he replaced the gristmill with the current structure. The small community of Ortonville grew up around the milling center, with Amos Orton working as the miller, blacksmith, and keeping a general store.
Orton gave up his mill in 1860, but it continued to thrive under a variety of owners well into the twentieth century. In 1889, the mill was converted to the roller process, and for a time during the 1920s also generated electric power for the community. The mill continued in use until 1960 In 1968, Emiline and Jack Hamilton donated the Mill to the Ortonville Community Historical Society for use as a museum of local history. The Society now owns and maintains the mill as a museum and gathering place.

## Description

The Ortonville Mill is a 2-1/2 story Greek Revival structure, made with a hand-hewn timber frame and sitting on an unpaved basement. The original section of the mill measures 36 feet by 48 feet; at some early point a large room was added on bringing the total length to 108 feet. Most of the original windows are nine over six sliding sash units. A roofed loading dock has been added to one side of the building.
# Grandma Lee

Frances Lee Strong (née Myers; May 29, 1934 – April 24, 2020), better known by her stage name Grandma Lee, was an American stand-up comedian who was a talent show contestant on America's Got Talent in 2009. She began performing when she was in her 60s and became known for her off-color humor.

## Early life

Frances Lee Myers was born in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and grew up in Cape Girardeau, Missouri, where her father was a college dean. After he died when she was 12, the family fell apart, and she eventually landed in a children's home in Kentucky. In 1956, she graduated with a degree in English education from Otterbein University in Ohio.

## Career

After college in 1958, Myers married a career U.S. Marine, Ben Strong. The couple moved around the world as he fulfilled his military duties, raising four children. She taught for a semester before realizing the profession was not for her. While living in Cleveland in the late 1950s, she worked as a newspaper reporter at the Cleveland Press.
Lee Strong and her husband were living in Homestead, Florida, in 1992 when Hurricane Andrew destroyed their home. They moved to Jacksonville, where Ben died of cancer in 1995. They had been married for 37 years. Strong later took a buyout from BellSouth, where she was working as a phone operator.
Strong began doing stand-up comedy in 1997, performing at open mic nights at The Comedy Zone in Jacksonville. In Tampa in 2004, she reached the final rounds of auditions for Last Comic Standing.
In 2009, Strong rose to prominence as a contestant on the fourth season of the reality series America's Got Talent, when she advanced to the final round. She amused audiences with her distinctive raunchy Southern humor. She also flirted with judges Piers Morgan and David Hasselhoff. One of ten finalists, Strong was not selected for the final five during the two-hour finale. She told People, "[My] material is based on the truth. I go up there and wing it… but I had to clean it up for the show. I won’t say a cuss word or anything to jeopardize [myself]. I can do clean or edgy."

## Death

Strong died at age 85 on April 24, 2020, at an assisted living facility in Jacksonville.
# Gurmi (lute)

The gurmi is a two or three-stringed lute of the Hausa people of northern Nigeria. May also be called gurumi or kumbo. In looking at the two-finger playing style used by musicians who play the gumbri, researchers have listed it as a possible relative to the banjo. Researchers have talked about the gurmi and gurumi as if these are two different but similar instruments.
The instrument is also played by Toubou people and "other peoples of Niger and northern Nigeria."

## Details

It has a soundbox made from a half calabash or gourd, the opening covered with hide for a soundboard. The neck pierces the calabash, its end poking out the bottom of the instrument. Strings are secured to the stump of stick at the bottom and run across a bridge on the hide soundboard to the neck. The strings are secured to the neck by tying them to tuning rings, separate strings or bands tied around the neck.
While a member of the xalam family of instruments, the gurmi is specific to the Hausa people. Unlike the xalam, with its oval shaped soundbox, the gurmi's soundbox is round (the shape of the gourd which is its body). They have a rounded dowel neck.
The instrument has been traditionally played by Hausa men to make songs that praise wrestlers. It may be played as a solo instrument or accompany singing.

## Variations and relatives

Researchers have paired the gurmi with a number of African lutes, many with names that may be related to the name gurmi. The instruments are "full-spike lutes" meaning that the neck goes all the way through the instrument, poking through both sides of the gourd or calabash resonator. Another alternative, separating these from other African lutes is the "semi-spike lutes" such as the xalam, in which the end of the neck pokes out through the soundboard (instead of out through the side of the gourd) and acts as a bridge.
These full-spike lutes include:
* Gambare. Soninke people of Mali.
* Gullum. Kilba people, Nigeria. 3 strings, round calabash soundbox, soundhole in side, a bridge that is hollow and "contains seeds". Used at death ceremonies.
* Gulum, gulom. Kotoko people, Chad, Cameroon. 3 strings, "hemispherical" calabash soundbox, covered with cowhide, laced to instrument with strips on instrument's back. Horsehair/nylon strings.
* Gumbri, Guinbri. Lute played by Gnawa people (descendants of West Africans brought north to Morocco as slaves).
* Gurumi. Dosso people of Niger. Mauri people, southern Chad.
* Gurumi. Hausa people. Niger. 2 strings, calabash soundbox.
* Gurumi. Toubou people. Nigeria. 2 strings, calabash soundbox.
* Kambre. Sierra Leone.
* Kubru. Timbuktu, Mali. 3 strings, plucked. Boat shaped soundbox, "metal-ringed jingle". Paired with diarka one-stringed fiddle.
* Ngùlǎn. Bana people. Cameroon. 3 strings, calabash or gourd soundbox in bowl shape.
* Malam Maman Barka of the Toubou people, playing an Ngurumi.
* Econtine, Diola people, in Casamance, Senegal
# Glenea suturata

Glenea suturata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gressitt in 1939. It is known from China.
# Žepa

Žepa (Serbian Cyrillic: Жепа) is a village located in the municipality of Rogatica, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. As of 2013 census, it has a population of 133 inhabitants. It is situated northeast of Rogatica itself on the banks of short river with a same name, the Žepa river, which flows into the Drina river nearby, in a valley between the mountains Javor and Devetak.

## History
### Bosnian War

During the Bosnian War (1992–95), Žepa became one of three Bosniak enclaves in eastern Bosnia surrounded by the Army of the Republika Srpska (VRS), along with Srebrenica, a short distance downstream, and Goražde farther upstream, after other towns such as Foča, Bratunac and Zvornik were taken by the VRS. In 1993, the town was declared a United Nations safe area and had a small Ukrainian Army unit of UNPROFOR peacekeepers stationed there. The Bosniak military commander of the enclave was Colonel Avdo Palić, who disappeared soon after the town was captured by the VRS on 25 July 1995. According to eyewitness accounts, he was murdered at the orders of VRS General Ratko Mladić. 116 Bosniaks were killed in the takeover.
Unlike in Srebrenica, a widespread slaughter of Bosniak men did not occur, as most Bosniak males had fled the enclave by the time Bosnian Serb forces arrived. Meanwhile, Bosniak women, children and the elderly were deported to Sarajevo. In the trial of Zdravko Tolimir, who was implicated in the Srebrenica massacre, the trial chamber had found that the killings of the three top Bosniak civilian and military leaders of Žepa, and the conduct of the forcible transfer of the population, met the terms satisfying genocide, in combination with the Srebrenica massacre. The appeals chamber of the ICTY however, reversed these convictions regarding the events in Žepa as qualifying as genocidal acts, however it was reaffirmed that the Bosnian Muslims of Srebrenica, Žepa, Goražde and "Eastern Bosnia and Herzegovina in general", were members of the targeted group and thus "the ultimate victims of the genocidal enterprise against the Muslims, of Eastern Bosnia and Herzegovina".

## Demographics

As of 1991 census, the village had a population of 462 inhabitants, of which 450 (97.4%) were Bosniaks and 12 others. As of 2013 census, it has a population of 133 inhabitants, majority of whom are Bosniaks (132; 99.2%).
# Coniochaetaceae

Coniochaetaceae is a fungal family in the order Coniochaetales. The family was updated in 2020.

## Genera

* Barrina A.W. Ramaley (1)
* Coniochaeta (Sacc.) Cooke (81)
# Prostanthera hirtula

Prostanthera hirtula, commonly known as hairy mintbush, is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae and is endemic to the south-eastern continental Australia. It is a strongly aromatic, densely hairy, spreading shrub with narrow egg-shaped leaves and dark mauve flowers, and that grows in exposed, rocky sites.

## Description

Prostanthera hirtula is a strongly aromatic, densely hairy, spreading shrub that grows to a height of 0.4–2 m (1 ft 4 in – 6 ft 7 in) and is covered in more or less spreading hairs. The leaves are mid-green, narrow egg-shaped to narrow elliptic, densely glandular on the lower surface, 10–30 mm (0.39–1.18 in) long and 1.5–6 mm (0.059–0.236 in) wide on a petiole 0.5–2 mm (0.020–0.079 in) long. The flowers are borne in leaf axils near the ends of branchlets with bracteoles about 2 mm (0.079 in) long at the base. The sepals are 5–7 mm (0.20–0.28 in) long, forming a tube about 3 mm (0.12 in) long with two lobes, the upper lobe 2–4 mm (0.079–0.157 in) long. The petals are dark mauve and 8–10 mm (0.31–0.39 in) long. Flowering occurs in spring.

## Taxonomy and naming

Prostanthera hirtula was first formally described in 1870 by George Bentham from an unpublished description by Ferdinand von Mueller, based on specimens collected at Mount Buffalo and Mount Disappointment by Mueller and in the Grampians by Carl Wilhelmi. Bentham's description was published in Flora Australiensis.

## Distribution and habitat

Hairy mintbush grows on elevated, rocky sites in woodland and open forest in New South Wales from the Blue Mountains to the Budawang Range and in southern Victoria.
# Grindley

Grindley may refer to:

## People

* David Grindley (born 1972), British 400 metres runner
* G. C. Grindley (1903–1976), British psychologist
* George Grindley (1925–2019), New Zealand geologist
* Nigel Grindley (born 1945), British biochemist
* Thomas Grindley (born 1864), politician in Alberta, Canada
* Ryan Grindley (born 1989), engineer in United States

## Other

* Grindley Brook, small village in Shropshire, England
* Grindley Brook Halt railway station, railway halt in the village of Grindley Brook, Shropshire
* Grindley railway station, former railway station to serve the village of Grindley in Staffordshire
* Robert M. and Matilda (Kitch) Grindley House, private residence located in Detroit, Michigan
* Tushingham cum Grindley, former civil parish in Cheshire, England
* W H Grindley, pottery company founded in Stoke-on-Trent in 1880
# Franz Evers

Franz Evers (10 July 1871 – 14 September 1947) was first a bookseller and from 1889, editor of the monthly journal Litterarische Blätter.

## Life

Evers was born in Winsen an der Luhe. In 1892, together with Carl Hermann Busse, G. E. Geilfus (Georg Edward), Victor Hardung [de] and Julius Vanselow (1868-1892), he published the anthology Symphonie. He met the theosophist Wilhelm Hübbe-Schleiden [de]. Afterwards he worked as an editor of the theosophical journal Sphinx and was a freelance writer from 1894. He shared a studio with Fidus, who illustrated his Hohe Lieder.
He succeeded in placing some poems, both by Julius and Carl Vanselow, in the journal Sphinx in the 1893/1894 volumes, which published hardly any poetry before and after that. Possibly also by other members of his circle. There are three poems and a tale by Evers in volume 15 and three poems in volume 16. In volume 17 (1893), there are four prose texts and three poems. In this volume there are also abundant "art supplements" by Fidus and Karl Wilhelm Diefenbach, but these became increasingly sparse. He translated Paul Verlaine.
Evers died in Niemberg at the age of 76.

## Work

* Symphonie: Ein Gedichtbuch von Carl Busse, Franz Evers, Georg E. Geilfus, Victor Hardung, Julius Vanselow. München. M. Poessl. 1892. 199 S.
* Fundamente. Poems. Leipzig 1893. With picture decorations by Fidus.
* Deutsche Lieder. Berlin 1895.
* Königslieder. Leipzig 1895.
* Hohe Lieder. Berlin 1896. With picture decorations by Fidus.
* Paradiese. Leipzig 1897.
* Der Halbgott. Poems. Leipzig 1900.
* Erntelieder. Leipzig 1901.
* Nachtwandel der Liebe. Leipzig 1911.
# Fatum (2023 film)

Fatum is a 2023 Spanish-French thriller film directed by Juan Galiñanes from a screenplay by Alberto Marini and Galiñanes which stars Álex García, Luis Tosar, Arón Piper, Luisa Mayol, and Elena Anaya.

## Plot

Ludomaniac Sergio attends a gambling house to recover his lost money upon learning about a rumour concerning a purported fixed football fixture result which turns out to be true, but armed Alejo assaults the place. National Police agent Costa tasks GEO sniper Pablo, in a dire personal situation, to serve during the robbing attempt.

## Cast

* Luis Tosar as Sergio
* Arón Piper as Alejo
* Álex García as Pablo
* Elena Anaya as comisaria Costa
* Luisa Mayol as Lidia
* Pepa Gracia
* Ethan Álvarez
* Valentina Quiza
* Derek León

## Production

The screenplay was penned by Juan Galiñanes and Alberto Marini. The film was produced by Vaca Films alongside Playtime Productions, and it had the participation of RTVE, Amazon, TVG and support from ICAA and Agadic. Shooting locations in Galicia included A Coruña. Lu Rodríguez worked as film editor and Manuel Riveiro was responsible for the score, whilst Alejandro de Pablo lensed the film.

## Release

Distributed by Universal Pictures International Spain, the film was released theatrically in Spain on 28 April 2023.

## Reception

Juan Pando of Fotogramas rated Fatum 3 out of 5 stars, deeming it to be a "good spectacle" owing to a "a well-squared script, with well-defined characters, unusual yet plausible situations and a well-dosed increasing suspense leading towards an uncertain denouement", while decrying the makeup and hairdressing of Tosar's character.
Raquel Hernández Luján of HobbyConsolas rated Galiñanes' debut with 73 points ('good'), deeming it to be a "very satisfying" film thanks to the social criticism vis-à-vis betting shops, the "magnificent" performances by Anaya and García and a script "that keeps you gripped until the last minute", while citing how Tosar's character becomes very obnoxious, with "no possibility of empathizing with him", as a negative point.

## Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee(s) | Result |
| 2024 | 22nd Mestre Mateo Awards | Best Film | Best Film | Nominated |
| 2024 | 22nd Mestre Mateo Awards | Best Director | Juan Galiñanes | Nominated |
| 2024 | 22nd Mestre Mateo Awards | Best Screenplay | Olga Osorio, Araceli Gonda | Nominated |
| 2024 | 22nd Mestre Mateo Awards | Best Actor | Luis Tosar | Nominated |
| 2024 | 22nd Mestre Mateo Awards | Best Editing | Lu Rodríguez | Nominated |
| 2024 | 22nd Mestre Mateo Awards | Best Costume Design | María Porto Romero | Nominated |
# Ptinus dubius

Ptinus dubius is a species of spider beetle in the family Ptinidae.
# Notagonum hamatum

Notagonum hamatum is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Platyninae. It was described by Baehr in 2010.