OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Lady in White

The Lady in White (Italian: La dama bianca) is a 1938 Italian "white-telephones" comedy film directed by Mario Mattoli and starring Elsa Merlini, Nino Besozzi and Enrico Viarisio. The film's sets were designed by the art director Piero Filippone. It was shot at the Farnesina Studios of Titanus in Rome.

## Cast

* Elsa Merlini as Marina Gualandi
* Nino Besozzi as Giulio Gualandi
* Enrico Viarisio as Savelli
* Vincenzo Scarpetta as Virgilio Ottolano
* Arnaldo Martelli as Francesco
* Paolo Stoppa as Il direttore dell'hotel a Cervinia
* Ada Cristina Almirante as Isabella Schetti Marazzani
* Giuliana Gianni as Ginevra
* Ivana Claar as Corinna
* Aristide Baghetti as Il medico
* Fanny Marchio as La signora al vagone ristorante
* Giovanna Galletti as Un'amica di Ginevra
* Lisl Ander as Gianna
* Checco Rissone as L'autista del pullman a Cervinia
* Alba Ferrarotti as Gina
* Franca Volpini as Una cameriera
# Jang Heunghyo

Jang Heunghyo (1564–1633) was one of the principal scholars of Neo-Confucianism in Korea in the early 17th century, active in the Gyeongbuk province. He was one of the main representatives of the second generation of scholars of the Toegye school. His life and the development of his philosophy are well-documented thanks to his lifelong practice of keeping a diary.
# Led Zeppelin (disambiguation)

Led Zeppelin were an English rock band that formed in 1968.
Led Zeppelin may also refer to:
* Led Zeppelin (album)
* Led Zeppelin Boxed Set
* Led Zeppelin DVD
# Greenlaw House

The Greenlaw House in Franklinton in Washington Parish, Louisiana was built in 1906. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
It is a one-and-a-half-story Queen Anne-style house with characteristic massing and textures. It has a turret and a wraparound gallery with bracketed Eastlake-style columns.
Edward Runnels Greenlaw, a businessman in sawmills and railroads, had the house built for his parents, Civil War veteran Captain Lawrence Dade Greenlaw and Dora Runnels Greenlaw, a poet.
The Greenlaw House has been rumored to be haunted which is a shared belief amongst a few previous residents.
# Knocknacarry

Knocknacarry (/ˌnɒknəˈkjɑːri/ NOK-nə-KYAR-ee; from Irish Cnoc na Caraidh / Cnoc na Cora 'hill of the weir' – referring to a weir diverted off the River Dun which operated a watermill) is a hamlet and townland (of 155 acres) about 1 kilometre west of Cushendun and 17 kilometres south-east of Ballycastle in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the historic barony of Glenarm Lower and the civil parish of Layd. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 138 people. It is within the Causeway Coast and Glens Borough Council area.
Knocknacarry lies within the Antrim Coast and Glens Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, designated in 1988. St. Ciaran's Primary School, which also serves the village of Cushendun and the wider local area, is in Knocknacarry.
The river bed of the River Dun at Knocknacarry Bridge, north of Knocknacarry, is of scientific interest in the field of mineralogy and an example of Cushendun Granite.
# Wye Bridge, Monmouth

The Wye Bridge in Monmouth is a bridge across the River Wye. The A466 passes over it and immediately meets the A40 at its western end. The bridge is a grade II listed building. The total span of the bridge is 71 metres (233 ft).

## History

The original wooden bridge was built in the Middle Ages; there is a clear reference to it in the fourteenth century. Earlier references to a bridge at Monmouth may refer either to a bridge over the Wye or to the fortified bridge over the Monnow, although local historian Keith Kissack wrote that the bridge was known to exist in 1282 when it formed a boundary with the Forest of Dean. It was completely rebuilt in stone in the early seventeenth century (1615–17). At that time, tolls were collected from all those crossing the bridge.
A plaque on the parapet records the widening of the bridge on both sides in 1878–80 under the architect Edwin Seward of Cardiff, stating, This bridge was widened 1879 from designs by the County Surveyor, David Roberts Contractor.
The bridge is built of red and buff sandstone ashlar. It has five arched spans with the original pointed arches visible beneath, but with both faces covered by segmental arches carried on the sharply pointed cutwaters. The total span is 71 metres (233 ft). The bridge is a Grade II listed structure.
At the southern, Wyesham, end of the bridge, and now largely concealed by road-widening, are two pillboxes dating from World War II. Such pillboxes formed part of the British hardened field defences which were constructed in the early part of the war in anticipation of a German invasion. The Wye Bridge pillboxes formed part of Western Command Stop Line No. 27 which followed the course of the River Wye. The pillboxes are scheduled monuments.

## Routes

The bridge is a crossing for the Wye but it is also the start of the Wysis Way, a long footpath that connects Monmouth to Kemble in Gloucestershire and to other national footpaths.

## Gallery

* A466 crosses the Wye Bridge, view towards Monmouth School
* Close up of an arch of the Wye bridge
* Plaque on the bridge: This bridge was widened in A.D 1879
* a view of Monmouth raft race from the bridge, 1960s
# Kinmundy Township, Marion County, Illinois

Kinmundy Township is located in Marion County, Illinois, USA. At the 2010 census, its population was 1,186 and it contained 542 housing units.
Kinmundy is believed to be named after a place in Scotland.

## Geography

Kinmundy Township (T4N R3E) is centered at 38°47'N 88°51'W (38.778, -88.983). It is traversed northeast–southwest by Interstate Route 57, State Route 37 and the East Fork of the Kaskaskia River. The city of Kinmundy is located near the center of the township. According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 36.98 square miles (95.8 km$^2$), of which 36.65 square miles (94.9 km$^2$) (or 99.11%) is land and 0.33 square miles (0.85 km$^2$) (or 0.89%) is water.

## Adjacent townships

* Lone Grove Township, Fayette County (north)
* LaClede Township, Fayette County (northeast)
* Meacham Township (east)
* Omega Township (southeast)
* Alma Township (south)
* Tonti Township (southwest)
* Foster Township (west)
* Wilberton Township, Fayette County (northwest)
# Bionic (Sandbox album)

Bionic is the debut album of the 1990s Canadian rock band Sandbox. The album was recorded at Metalworks Studios between January and February 1995. It was released in 1995 on Latitude Records, a short-lived independent label from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador founded by local music promoter Frederick Brokenshire and run out of his Fred's Records music store. An enhanced edition was later released in 1996.
The album's first single, "Curious", reached #34 on Canada's RPM Singles chart and #8 on Canada's Alternative chart. The song also received regular airplay on MuchMusic. "Curious" was also nominated for "Favourite New Song" at the 1995 CASBY Awards. Videos were later released for the singles "Collide" and "Here and There".

## Track listing

* All songs written by Sandbox, except where noted.
* "Intro" – 0:15
* "Curious" – 3:56
* "Collide" – 3:38
* "For You" – 3:41
* "Decisions" – 4:29
* "Grief" – 4:21
* "Three Balloons and a Trapdoor" – 3:24 (Nicole Frosst, Mike Smith)
* "Here and There" – 3:20
* "Live" – 4:13
* "Flux" – 4:16
* "Weatherman" – 2:47
* "Lustre" – 3:19
* "... And the Mood Changes" – 4:09

## Personnel

* Paul Murray – vocals, kazoo
* Scott MacFarlane – bass, bells, vocals
* Troy Shanks – drums, piano, vocals
* Mike Smith – guitar, vocals
* Jason Archibald – guitar, vocals
# BionicKangaroo

BionicKangaroo is a robot model developed and made by Festo in the form of a kangaroo. Applying methods from kinematics, bionics, and biomimetics, Festo's researchers and engineers studied the way kangaroos move, and applied that to the design of a robot that moves in a similar way. The robot saves energy from each jump and applies it to its next jump, much as a real kangaroo does.
# Inarimori Kofun

The Inarimori Kofun (稲荷森古墳, Inarimori kofun) is the name of an archaeological site containing a large Kofun period keyhole-shaped burial mound located in what is now part of the city of Nan'yō, Yamagata in the Tōhoku region of northern Japan. The site was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1980.

## Overview

Discovered around 1933, it has been speculated that the Inarimori tumulus was a kofun from 1938; however, as a preliminary excavation in 1961 found only Heian period Sue ware shards, this hypothesis was discredited. The area also contained the remains of a village from around the middle of the Kofun period. When the mound was cleared in 1977 to 1979, its keyhole-shape was discovered, and more detailed investigation from 1977 to 1978 confirmed that it indeed dates from the latter-half of the 4th century AD. Further investigations were performed by the Nan'yō Board of Education from 1987-88, but the interior of the tomb has never been investigated and no burial chamber has yet been discovered.
The Inarimori kofun has an overall length of 96 meters, making it the largest in Yamagata, and the 7th largest in the Tōhoku region. It was made by partially cutting away of an isolated hill on the right bank of the Yoshino River on the northern edge of the Yonezawa basin. The tomb is orientated to face south-southwest. The circular portion has a diameter of 62 meters and height of 9.2 meters and is constructed in three tiers. The rectangular portion has a width of 30 meters and height of five meters and is constructed in one tier. No fukiishi, haniwa or trace of a moat have been discovered, although shards of Haji ware pottery and some human bones were found.
The kofun and surrounding 10,182.7 hectares are maintained as an archaeological park. It is located approximately five minutes by car from the Akayu Station on the Yamagata Shinkansen.
# In the World: From Natchez to New York

In the World: From Natchez to New York is the solo debut album by the jazz cornetist Olu Dara, released in 1998. Dara also sings and plays guitar on the album.
The album peaked at No. 19 on the Billboard Traditional Jazz Albums chart.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
| (The New) Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
The Washington Post's Geoffrey Himes wrote: "Mixing up sly humor and evocative description, Dara's singing slips and slides around the steady guitar rhythms, which borrow equally from Delta blues, Caribbean calypso and West African high-life."
In a review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow called the album a "fascinating and successful effort," and stated: "Dara emerges here as an effective country-blues singer and guitarist. Fortunately, Dara does not neglect his cornet but the music is definitely much different than one might expect."
Derk Richardson of SFGate commented: "Performing songs about daily life in the 'hood back in the day of okra-selling street peddlers, intoning blues that refuse to separate desire from its cultural context, and collaborating with his rap star son Nas, Dara manifests an aesthetic co-inhabited by Robert Johnson, Tampa Red, Charles Mingus, Dizzy Gillespie and Arrested Development's Speech as if they were all members of the same band."
Writing for JazzTimes, Bret Primack described the album as "a cohesive creation that seamlessly weaves diverse elements in new and intriguing ways," and noted: "Flying below the radar of commercial media, Dara has managed to chart a course for his creativity by 'having my hand in many ways of expressing myself'."
A reviewer for CMJ New Music Report remarked: "As warm and as gentle as a summer day in Mississippi, the appropriately named album is a perfect blend of Southern blues, New York jazz and African rhythms... [its] seductive groove, cool melodies and spare lyrics result in pure enchantment."

## Track listing

* "Okra" – 4:48
* "Rain Shower" – 4:34
* "Natchez Shopping Blues" – 3:34
* "Your Lips" – 3:58
* "Harlem Country Girl" – 5:47
* "Zora" – 3:14
* "Young Mama" – 4:44
* "Bubber (If Only)" – 3:04
* "Father Blues" – 3:32
* "Jungle Jay" featuring Nas – 5:02
* "Kiane" – 4:32

## Personnel

* Olu Dara – lead vocals, cornet, trumpet, guitar, bass drum, percussion, backing vocals
* Nas – vocals (track 10)
* Kwatei Jones-Quartey – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, percussion
* Ivan Ramirez – electric guitar
* Rudy "Obadeli" Herbert – organ
* Alonzo Gardner – bass
* Greg Bandy – drums
* Richard James – congas
* Cantrese Alloway, Darada David, Joyce Malone, Melba Joyce – backing vocals
# Imaginisterna

Imaginisterna (Swedish for the Imaginists) was a group of Swedish painters formed 1945 and dissolved 1955. Seeking an alternative approach to surrealism they turned away from the detailed style of Salvador Dalí and looked for inspiration from artist such as Max Ernst, Paul Klee and abstract expressionism.

## Notable members

* Max Walter Svanberg
* Carl-Otto Hultén
* Anders Österlin
* Gösta Kriland
# India at the 1990 Asian Winter Games

India participated in the 1990 Asian Winter Games held in Sapporo, Hokkaidō, Japan, from March 9 to March 14. India failed to win any medal in the Games. One of the national Indian skiers at the Games was Khem Raj Thakur.
# Inchathotty

Inchathotty is a village located near Neriamangalam, Thattekad and Kothamangalam in Ernakulam District in Kerala, India. It is famous for its hanging bridge (suspension bridge) which is considered as the longest suspension bridge in Kerala, with a length of about 183 m and width of about 1.2 m (4 feet). The village is blessed with rich flora and fauna.
This village is located at a distance of about 10 km from Thattekkad Bird Sanctuary and 60 km from the world-famous Munnar hill station. The famous Bhoothathankettu dam and park can also be conveniently accessed at about 11 km distance.
# Inchauli

Inchauli is a village situated in the Khatauli Mandal of Muzaffarnagar District in Uttar Pradesh, India. The village is 11.7 kilometres from the Mandal headquarters at Khatauli and 23.7 kilometres from the district headquarters at Muzaffarnagar.
Villages nearby include Mandawali Khadar (2.4 km), Samauli (2.6 km), Mandawali Bangar (2.8 km), Majahidpur (3.6 km), and Dabal (3.7 km). Nearby towns include Shahpur (10.3 km), Khatauli (11.7 km), Budhana (13.3 km) and Baghara (21.8 km).
# Index of Gambia-related articles

This page list topics related to The Gambia.
* Top
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## B

* Banjul
* List of birds of the Gambia

## C

* Chief Justice of the Gambia
* Cities in the Gambia
* Communications in the Gambia

## D

* Demographics of the Gambia

## E

* Economy of the Gambia

## F

* Foreign relations of the Gambia

## G

* The Gambia and the Commonwealth of Nations
* The Gambia at the Commonwealth Games
* The Gambia at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
* The Gambia at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
* Gambia River
* Gambian dalasi
* Gambian pound
* Geography of the Gambia
* List of colonial governors of the Gambia

## H

* History of the Gambia

## L

* LGBT rights in the Gambia (Gay rights)

## M

* Military of the Gambia
* Music of the Gambia

## P

* Politics of the Gambia
* Public holidays in the Gambia

## S

* Supreme Court of the Gambia

## T

* Transport in the Gambia

## V

* Villages in the Gambia

## W

* Wave-crasher
# Bjorn Anderson (filmmaker)

Bjorn Anderson is known for producing and directing independent features, and is the owner of the production company, Emerald City Pictures. His films typically feature the picturesque landscapes of Washington state.

## Early life

Anderson was raised on Mercer Island, Washington. There he met Joseph Cole and Marco Scaringi who would later collaborate with Anderson on his films. Anderson went on to Pacific Lutheran University where he met another collaborator, Mike Ash. He graduated in 2002 with his Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology. Anderson later went to Seattle Pacific University where he graduated in 2007 with his master's degree in Industrial and Organizational Psychology.

## Career

Rather than going to film school, Anderson used his savings to make his first film. He quit his job on his 26th birthday to begin working on Warrior's End. This medieval epic premiered at Seattle's True Independent Film Festival 2009 where it won the Mt. Rainier award.
Anderson began his production company, Emerald City Pictures, to continue making films, but to also to make private and commercial videos. Anderson's next feature film was the horror movie, Eyes in the Dark, which began production in 2008. It premiered in April 2010 at the Alabama International Film Festival. Anderson came up with the idea for the movie from a reoccurring nightmare where he was chased by an unknown monster. Anderson is currently working on a script to follow Eyes in the Dark.
# Bioethics (journal)

Bioethics is a monthly peer-reviewed academic journal published by Wiley-Blackwell in association with the International Association of Bioethics. The editors-in-chief are Ruth Chadwick (Cardiff University) and Udo Schüklenk (Queen's University). In 2011 Bioethics celebrated 25 years of publication with a conference and a special issue of the journal.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in MEDLINE, PubMed the Arts and Humanities Citation Index, Applied Social Sciences Index and Abstracts, Worldwide Political Science Abstracts, CINAHL, Current Contents/Social & Behavioral Sciences, Excerpta Medica, Philosopher's Index, PsycINFO, Science Citation Index Expanded, Social Sciences Citation Index, and Psychological Abstracts.
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2018 impact factor of 1.66, ranking it 10/52 of journals in the category "Ethics", 4/16 of journals in the category "Medical Ethics", 15/40 of journals in the category "Social Issues", and 18/42 of journals in the category "Social Sciences Biomedical".

## Developing World Bioethics

In 2001 a companion journal was established named Developing World Bioethics and both journals can only be obtained in a combined subscription.
# In-Nazzjon

In-Nazzjon (lit. "The Nation") is a daily newspaper in Malta. It is published by Media.link Communications, a mass media holding company owned by the Nationalist Party. Its sister publication is Il-Mument.
# Biorisk

Biorisk generally refers to the risk associated with biological materials and/or infectious agents, also known as pathogens. The term has been used frequently for various purposes since the early 1990s. The term is used by regulators, security experts, laboratory personnel and industry alike, and is used by the World Health Organization (WHO). WHO/Europe also provides tools and training courses in biosafety and biosecurity.
An international Laboratory Biorisk Management Standard developed under the auspices of the European Committee for Standardization, defines biorisk as the combination of the probability of occurrence of harm and the severity of that harm where the source of harm is a biological agent or toxin. The source of harm may be an unintentional exposure, accidental release or loss, theft, misuse, diversion, unauthorized access or intentional unauthorized release.

## Biorisk reduction

Biorisk reduction involves creating expertise in managing high-consequence pathogens, by providing training on safe handling and control of pathogens that pose significant health risks.
# Billy Bates

Willie Bates (19 November 1855 – 8 January 1900), known as Billy Bates, was an English cricketer. Skilled with both bat and ball, Bates scored over 10,000 first-class runs, took more than 870 wickets and was always reliable in the field. A snappy dresser, Bates was also known as "The Duke".

## Life and career

Born to a humble family in Lascelles Hall, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, Bates became a professional cricketer for Rochdale in 1873 and made his first-class debut for Yorkshire four years later, taking four for 69 in Middlesex's first innings to begin a ten-year career in the first-class game. He played fifteen Test matches for England between 1881–82 and 1886–87, all of them in Australia.
At the Melbourne Cricket Ground in 1882/83, Bates excelled by scoring 55 in England's only innings before taking 7 for 28 (including a hat-trick) to force Australia to follow on. He then claimed 7 for 74 in the second innings to help his team to the first-ever innings victory in Test cricket. Bates set several individual records in this game as his hat-trick was the first for England in Test cricket, and his return of 7 for 28, and his match tally of 14 wickets, were then the best-ever by a Test match bowler. In addition, no Test bowler had previously taken 10 or more wickets and scored a half-century in the same match.
In domestic cricket, Bates topped 100 first-class wickets only once, when he took 121 in 1881, but he passed 80 on another 4 occasions. His best bowling of 8 for 21 was achieved in 1879 for Yorkshire against Surrey at The Oval. As a batsman he passed 1,000 runs in 5 seasons and scored 10 centuries, including 3 in 1884. He made his highest first-class score of 144 not out in 1882 for Under 30 against Over 30 at Lord's, where he also returned an economical second-innings analysis of 22–15–17–3.
The end of Bates' career came suddenly. On a tour of Australia with G.F. Vernon's XI in 1887–88, he was bowling in the nets in Melbourne when he was hit in the eye by a ball struck by a teammate. His eyesight was sufficiently impaired that he was never able to play first-class cricket again, although he did appear in club cricket in the early 1890s and was still able to coach.
His enforced retirement caused him great depression, and on the voyage home from Australia he attempted suicide. At the end of December 1899 he caught a chill whilst attending the funeral of fellow Yorkshire player John Thewlis. His condition quickly deteriorated and he died a few days later in Huddersfield, aged just 44.
An interesting feature of Bates' Test career was that all 15 of his matches were played outside England, which is still the Test record for most matches in a complete career without ever playing at home.
His son William Bates had a long first-class career with Yorkshire and Glamorgan.