OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# After Class (film)

After Class (originally titled Safe Spaces) is a 2019 American comedy-drama film written and directed by Daniel Schechter and starring Justin Long, Kate Berlant, Lynn Cohen, Michael Godere, Fran Drescher and Richard Schiff. It premiered at the 2019 Tribeca Film Festival, and was released in theaters on December 6, 2019.

## Cast

* Justin Long as Josh Cohn
* Kate Berlant as Jackie Cohn
* Michael Godere as David Cohn
* Lynn Cohen as Agatha
* Fran Drescher as Diane Cohn
* Richard Schiff as Jeff Cohn
* Silvia Morigi as Caterina
* Becky Ann Baker as Mary
* Tyler Wladis as Ben Cohn
* Samrat Chakrabarti as Terry
* Nic Inglese as Alan
* Emily Ferguson as Jennifer
* Bryce Romero as Peter

## Reception

After Class has received generally positive reviews from critics. As of October 2021, 87% of the 15 reviews compiled on Rotten Tomatoes are positive, with an average rating 6.7/10.
# Agriculture in Djibouti

Agriculture is the third economic activity in Djibouti which makes up only 3 percent of the wider economy value. Djibouti depends on imports in most foods. Climatic conditions and poor soils limit farm output, and domestic food production meets about 15% of demand. 10% of the Djiboutian workforce are employed in agriculture.

## History of agricultural development

In the year 1999, the amount of vegetation that was produced in Djibouti was about 23,000 tons. Agriculture consists of growing of tomatoes in the country that is usually for the purpose of household utilization and the date palms are also produced along the coastal fringes of the country.
Djibouti's harsh climate does not support much variety in the flora. The production in the area of agriculture is limited to a certain extent. The official figure that was given in 1991 for employment in agriculture was about 75 percent of the total employment. Farm animals have always received greater importance in comparison to farming and agriculture, which consists of vegetables and fruits. The agricultural products of Djibouti include goats, animal hides, camels and sheep.

## Land use and irrigation

Which 10 km$^2$ (3.9 sq mi) dedicated to irrigated agriculture, under 2% of the land is arable and about 60% is suitable for grazing livestock. Most arable land is in the Tadjourah Region, and the Mabla Mountains near Obock. The highest parts of Goda Mountains receive 300–500 mm of rain annually, and the adjacent area, north of the Mabla Mountains, receives 200–300 mm. Central and Southern Boura Mountains and Arta Mountains average 150 to 250 mm.

## Fishing

Djibouti has a coastline of 372 km (231 mi) of and a maritime area of 6,280 km$^2$ (2,420 sq mi) at the crossroads of the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden. Djibouti's fishing catch was 503 tons by 1981, and 2296 in 2014. Most fleets were located on the eastern coast near Djibouti City.
Although there is no a large-scale fishery in Djibouti and it does not have a big role in the economy, there exists a subsistence-level fishing that is locally important in some rural communities. The present contribution of fisheries to the economy is less than 0.1%, it can be raised substantially to around 5% if the projections are realised.

## Statistics

Geographic coordinates:
Area: 23,200 km$^2$ (9,000 sq mi)
Land: 23,180 km$^2$ (8,950 sq mi)
Water: 20 km$^2$ (7.7 sq mi)
Coastline: 314 km (195 mi)
Contiguous zone: 44 km (24 nautical miles)
Exclusive economic zone: 370 km (200 nautical miles)
Territorial sea: 22 km (12 nautical miles)
Climate: Desert, dry
Terrain: Coastal plain and plateau separated by central mountains
Natural resources: potential geothermal power, gold, clay, granite, limestone, marble, salt, diatomite, gypsum, pumice, petroleum
Land use:
Arable land: 0.1%
Permanent crops: 0%
Permanent pastures: 73.3%
Forests and woodland: 0.2%
Other: 26.4%
Irrigated land: 10 km$^2$ (3.9 sq mi)
Natural hazards: earthquakes, droughts, occasional cyclonic disturbances from the Indian Ocean which bring heavy rains and flash floods
# William Thorne (chronicler)

William Thorne (fl. 1397) was an English Benedictine historian.

## Life

He was a monk of St Augustine's, Canterbury. On 19 April 1387 he was sent as proctor to secure the papal confirmation for the election of a new abbot. Detained for eight days at Orwell, he did not land till 5 May. He reached Lucca on 11 June, and then had to follow the pope from Lucca to Perugia and Rome, for more than a year. He gives a detailed negative account of the Papal Curia, with a table of charges incurred by the monastery during the vacancy. He failed to secure the confirmation, and the abbot had to come in person.
While in Italy Thorne recovered for his monastery the possession of the rectory of Littleborne, Kent, the patronage of which had passed to the monastery of St. Mary de Monte Mirteto of the order of Flora in the diocese of Velletri, where only two monks resided. He concluded his business in January 1390, and started home on the 20th. On his arrival he hurried to meet the king Richard II at Langley on 5 April.

## Works

His history covers the abbots of St. Augustine's, extending from the foundation to 1397. The first part to 1228 was largely taken from the work of Thomas Sprott. The work was printed by Roger Twysden in his Decem Scriptores, 1652.
# William Thorne (orientalist)

William Thorne (1568? – 1630) was an English clergyman and orientalist, Regius Professor of Hebrew at Oxford in 1598.

## Life

He was born at Semley, Wiltshire, in 1568 or 1569, entered Winchester College in 1582. Proceeding to New College, Oxford, he matriculated on 15 April 1586, and was elected a fellow in the year following. He graduated B.A. on 12 April 1589, M.A. on 18 Jan. 1593, B.D. on 16 July 1600, and D.D. on 8 July 1602.
On 12 March 1597 he was licensed to preach, and from 27 July 1598 until 1604 he filled the office of Regius Professor of Hebrew. On 30 December 1601 he was installed dean of Chichester, and in the same year received the rectory of Tollard Royal, Wiltshire, resigning his fellowship in 1602. In 1606 he was appointed vicar of Amport, Hampshire; in 1607 a canon of Chichester and rector of Birdham, Sussex. In 1616 he became rector of North Marden, Sussex, and in 1619 of Warblington, Hampshire. He died on 13 February 1630, and was buried in Chichester Cathedral.
Thorne was a Hebraist and oriental scholar with an international reputation. John Drusius dedicated to him Opuscula quae ad Grammaticam spectant (1609), and Charles Fitzgeffrey devotes an epigram to him in his Affaniae sive Epigrammatum libri tres (1601). He is sometimes cited as a member of the First Oxford Company of Bible translators working on the Authorized King James Version; and yet despite contemporary evidence that he was involved with the project, there is some doubt still expressed about his participation with the seven others of the Company.
The doubt concerning his involvement in the translation apparently stems from the fact that he is not mentioned in the earliest lists of translators. The evidence in support of his involvement, however, is substantial. More than a dozen bishops signed a document (c. 1605) recommending Thorne for ecclesiastical preferment. The recommendation explicitly mentions Thorne's involvement as a translator "of that parte of the olde Testament which is committed to that Universitie" (i.e., Oxford). The recommendation also states that Thorne was the King's chaplain. At least two of the signatories were themselves involved in the translation project. It seems unlikely that these men would have signed the document as worded if Thorne had not been involved in the translation. Moreover, it is entirely plausible that the former regius professor of Hebrew at Oxford and the King's chaplain would have been involved in the project. Thorne was a member of John Case's circle, which included several of the Oxford translators. One of them, Ralph Ravens, was omitted from some of the early lists, but was "certainly involved." Matthew DeCoursey suggests that Thorne may have joined the project late.

## Works

Thorne was the author of:
* Willelmi Thorni Tullius, seu ῥήτωρ, in tria stromata divisus, Oxford, 1592.
* Ἔσοπτρον Βασιλικόν. Or a Kenning-Glasse for a Christian King. Dedicated to James I, London, 1603.
# Agony in the Garden (Correggio)

Agony in the Garden is a small 1524 oil on panel painting of the Agony in the Garden by Correggio, now at Apsley House in London.

## History

Now in a poor state, the painting was admired by Vasari in Reggio Emilia - he described it as:
   a small painting one foot tall, the rarest and most beautiful thing, in which can be seen his small figures and Christ in the garden - the painting is set at night, with the angel appearing and by the light of his splendor illuminating Christ, who is shown so real and so true that it is impossible to imagine him being expressed better. At the foot of the mountain, on level ground, are three sleeping apostles, above whom he shows Christ praying, which gives an impossible strength to the figures; and even more so, in the background, he shows dawn rising and soldiers coming with Judas from one side of the painting: and in such smallness and with such intensity does he show this story, there is no work that is its parallel for patience and hard work.
This is supported by a contemporary print of the work by Bernardino Curti and a 17th-18th century copy now in the National Gallery.
It was still in Reggio Emilia in the 1580s, in the collection of Rodolfo Signoretti, where it was studied by Lelio Orsi (who copied from it in Christ among the crosses), Titian, Lomazzo, El Greco and Annibale Carracci. A 1582 source reported that "news [of the work had circulated] in Spain and in Rome" and that Philip II of Spain and Alfonso II d'Este had both tried in vain to buy it. The Milanese nobleman Pirro Visconti succeeded in buying it around 1587 and brought it to his villa at Lainate in Milan, where it found favour as part of the deeply religious era of St Charles Borromeo, who kept a copy of it in the room where he died. It was also copied by Giulio Campi in a painting now in the Pinacoteca Ambrosiana. From the house of Visconti it passed to the Marquis of Caracena before being taken to Spain by the end of the 17th century - there it was admired by Anton Raphael Mengs before being gifted to the Duke of Wellington by Ferdinand VII for his actions during the Peninsular War.
# Lerna Ekmekçioğlu

Lerna Ekmekçioğlu is a historian and author of Turkish–Armenian origin. She is a faculty member at MIT. She works on the history of Armenians and Turks in the 20th century.

## Works

* Ekmekçioğlu, Lerna (2006). Bir adalet feryadı: Osmanlı'dan Türkiye'ye beş Ermeni feminist yazar, 1862-1933 (in Turkish). Aras Yayıncılık. ISBN 978-975-7265-84-9.
* Ekmekçioğlu, Lerna (2010). Improvising Turkishness: Being Armenian in Post-Ottoman Istanbul (1918-1933) (PhD thesis). New York University.
* Ekmekcioglu, Lerna (2013). "A Climate for Abduction, a Climate for Redemption: The Politics of Inclusion during and after the Armenian Genocide". Comparative Studies in Society and History. 55 (3): 522–553. doi:10.1017/S0010417513000236. hdl:1721.1/88911. S2CID 145218244.
* Ekmekçioğlu, Lerna (2016). Recovering Armenia: The Limits of Belonging in Post-Genocide Turkey. Stanford University Press. ISBN 978-0-8047-9706-1.
# Bolckow

Bolckow may refer to:
* Henry William Ferdinand Bolckow
* Bolckow, Missouri
# South Troy

South Troy may refer to:

## Places in the United States

* South Troy, Minnesota, an unincorporated community
* South Troy, Missouri, an unincorporated community
* South Troy, New York
# John Newton (bowls)

John Newton is a Paralympic athlete from Australia. He competed in Wheelchair Fencing, Snooker and Table Tennis at the 1968 Tel Aviv Paralympics, winning a bronze medal in Snooker, after losing in the semi-final to the eventual gold medalist, Michael Shelton, of Great Britain. At the 1984 New York/Stoke Mandeville Paralympics he competed in Lawn Bowls, winning a bronze medal in the men's singles A6/8 event.
# William Strickland (farmer)

Sir William Strickland, 6th Baronet (18 February 1753 – 8 January 1834) was an 18th-century gentleman farmer and writer from Yorkshire, England. He was the eldest son of Sir George Strickland of York, England, from the ancient English Strickland family of Sizergh. He established his own farm at Welburn in York and, in 1808, succeeded his father as the sixth baronet of Boynton.

## Agriculture

At the end of the 18th century, he travelled to the United States, where he made a survey of agricultural land, prices and wages, which he published as a Journal of a Tour of the United States of America, 1794–95. The account was also published in the Farmer's Register and in the 1800 Communications to the Board of Agriculture. His trip covered the period from 20 September 1794 until 29 July 1795. His travels included meeting with Thomas Jefferson in May 1795 who took notes of their conversation.
Among his many observations on the state of American agriculture was a less than flattering commentary on the slave economies of Virginia and Maryland:
    Nothing can be conceived more inert than a slave; his unwilling labour is discovered in every step he takes; he moves not if he can avoid it; if the eyes of the overseer be off him, he sleeps. The ox and horse, driven by the slave, appear to sleep also; all is listless inactivity; all motion is evidently compulsory.

## Numismatics

In addition to his research on agriculture, William Strickland was an avid collector and acquired a number of 1794 and 1795 US coins during his trip. These coins were passed down through his lineage and are now associated with the Lord St. Oswald provenance and among the world's most sought after coins. The provenance is attributed to a 1964 London Christie's auction where the coins appeared listed as "the property of Major the Lord St. Oswald, M.C.", the title of Strickland's descendant, Rowland Denys Guy Winn, 4th Baron St Oswald, a member of the House of Lords. The coins themselves were kept in excellent condition, stored in the family's 18th century coin cabinet made by Thomas Chippendale himself.
In 2015, a 1794 flowing hair dollar from Strickland's original collection was sold as part of the D. Brent Pogue Collection for US$4,993,750 by Stack's Bowers and Sotheby's to Laura Sperber of Legend Numismatics. This result places Strickland's Lord St. Oswald 1794 dollar on the List of most expensive coins.

## Personal life

He married Miss Cholmley, of Howsham on 15 April 1778. They had two children: Sir George Strickland (born 26 November 1782) and Anne Strickland (born 31 December 1790).
# De Westereen

De Westereen (sometimes referred to as De Westerein in West Frisian and as Zwaagwesteinde in Dutch) is a village in the Dantumadiel municipality of Friesland, the Netherlands. It had a population of around 5,000 in 2017.

## History

De Westereen lies on the edge of the clay ridge of Kollum and Kollumersweach. The place name refers to the fact it lies on the western end of it, on the edge of lower-lying peat area. In 1503 the place was mentioned as Westereynde, in 1511 as Op eijnd, Swaga west eijnd, in 1573 as Westen Eijnde, in 1718 as Swaagwesterend and in 1786 as Zwaag-Westeinde. Zwaag refers to the land where cattle were kept, the pasture.
In the 18th century the village grew on the northern side on the peatland, which was cultivated at that time. Most dwellings of this extension were heather and turf huts. The number of the huts grew quickly beyond the number of the already existing small forest farms the on Foarstrjitte that where there when they started the cultivation of the peatland. In the 20th century all of the huts were replaced with stone houses, most of them pretty small. The last turf hut, in Dutch called spitketen was torn down in 1939.
The village was well into the 20th century also well known for its peddlers, traveling vendors that went from door to door all over the north of the Netherlands. It was the peddler place of Friesland.
Up until 1 January 2009, the official name for the village was Zwaagwesteinde. In 2008 the municipality Dantumadiel decided that it was going the replace all the official Dutch names within the municipality with the West Frisian names. For Zwaagwesteinde it was decided the follow the name in the local form of the West Frisian language, De Westereen. In West Frisian the preferred spelling was until then De Westerein, which was on the town sign together with the Dutch name Zwaagwesteinde before the change. Today, the official name De Westereen is used in both standard West Frisian and Dutch.
# Zigerbergkopf

Zigerbergkopf is a mountain on the border of Liechtenstein and Austria in the Rätikon range of the Eastern Alps with a height of 2,051 metres (6,729 ft).
# Catfish Creek

Catfish Creek may refer to:

## Creeks

* Catfish Creek (Florida) - see Allen David Broussard Catfish Creek Preserve State Park
* Catfish Creek (Iowa)
* Catfish Creek (Chartiers Creek tributary), a stream in Washington County, Pennsylvania
* Catfish Creek (Texas)
* Catfish Creek (Lake Erie, Elgin), in Ontario's Elgin County
* Catfish Creek (Lake Erie, Norfolk), a tributary to Ontario's Lynn River, in Norfolk County

## Other

* Catfish Creek Baptist Church, Latta, South Carolina, on the National Register of Historic Places
# Catfish Creek (Lake Erie, Elgin)

Catfish Creek is a creek in Elgin County in southwestern Ontario which empties into the north shore of Lake Erie. Catfish Creek begins in the northwest area of Aylmer and flows in a generally southern direction before flowing into Lake Erie at Port Bruce. It is a significant creek in that it flows through an area of Carolinian forest. Worthy of note is the area just northwest of Port Bruce called the Catfish Creek Slope and Floodplain Forest. "Encompassing 233 hectares, this unique Area of Natural and Scientific Interest contains some of the most endangered habitat in Canada. It lies in the heart of the Carolinian Zone of Southern Ontario and provides mature, deciduous forest cover that is able to support plant and animal life normally found much further south. All of this Carolinian Canada site is privately owned."

## Communities

* Aylmer, Ontario
* Port Bruce, Ontario
# June Whitley

June Whitley (born June Culbertson) is a Canadian actress who has performed on radio, television, and film.

## Early years

Whitley was born June Culbertson in Vancouver. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Culbertson. Her early acting experience came in the Vancouver Little Theatre and Theatre Under the Stars.

## Career

Whitley performed on Canadian Broadcasting Corporation radio programs before leaving in 1947. Her work for CBC included having featured roles on Stage Party and Vancouver Theatre. She moved to Hollywood, where she acted in films and on radio. From 1949 through 1953, she portrayed Margaret Anderson, the wife and mother on the radio version of Father Knows Best. She also appeared on other radio programs, including Suspense and The Mercury Theatre on the Air.
Whitley's television debut came on The Alan Young Show, and she became a regular on that program, Other TV programs on which Whitley appeared include Dragnet and Mr. and Mrs. North.
Whitley's first film was One Sunday Afternoon. She also appeared in A Steak for Connie in a supporting role and dubbed its Spanish version. That experience led to her dubbing other films. Her other film appearances included Confidentially Connie, Easy to Love, and Bright Victory.

## Personal life

She married journalist Bill Whitley in 1943.
# Bloomfield, Washington County, Ohio

Bloomfield is an unincorporated community in Washington County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

Bloomfield was laid out around 1840. The community once had a gristmill, sawmill, and brewery.
# Caught in the Night

Caught in the Night is the first extended play by Polish singer Luna, released on 26 November 2021 by Universal Music Polska. "Blind", the English version of "Zgaś", was released as the lead single on 29 April 2021.

## About

Caught in the Night resulted in Luna being made the first Polish ambassador of the Spotify Equal campaign, and her picture was displayed in Times Square, New York. She was also nominated for an Empik Bestsellers Award in the Discovery of the Year category for the EP. An English version of the Polish "Zgaś", "Blind" opens the EP. Luna combined this release in this manner with the previously revealed complete Polish album Nocne zmory.
The EP was inspired by her sleepless nights:
   "I didn't plan to sing in English. It just happened, someone noticed me, and I got carried away by a good wave. Suddenly I felt that I could do anything. I created five stories inspired by sleepless nights, shadows in the moonlight and dreams that fish us out of our world without our consent. Two of them, "Blind" and "Virtual River" are a bridge between this album and the Polish album that I am still working on.
"Blind", the lead single, is the English version of "Zgaś", the lead single of her debut album. "Virtual Rivers" was released a month after the release of its Polish version, "Wirtualne Przedmieście". "Melt" is the English version of "Wystarczy". "Fade" appeared on 14 international Spotify New Music Friday playlists around the world. "Caught in the Night" was nominated for Discoveries of the Year, Music Category in the 2021 Bestsellery Empiku.

## Track listing

All the songs are written by Luna, Dominic Buczkowski-Wojtaszek, and Patryk Kumór, with additional writing credits as stated.
# Caught in the Net

Caught in the Net may refer to:
* Caught in the Net (1928 film)
* Caught in the Net (2020 film)
# Blasius Laubich

Blasius Laubich (died 1608) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Auxiliary Bishop of Passau (1604–1608).

## Biography

On 24 Nov 1604, Blasius Laubich was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement VIII as Auxiliary Bishop of Passau and Titular Bishop of Symbalia. On 4 Dec 1604, he was consecrated bishop by Wolfgang von Hausen, Bishop of Regensburg, with Bartholomäus Scholl, Auxiliary Bishop of Freising, and Marcus Lyresius, Auxiliary Bishop of Eichstätt, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Auxiliary Bishop of Passau until his death on 5 Feb 1608.
# Blasco Giurato

Blasco Giurato (7 June 1941 – 26 December 2022) was an Italian cinematographer.
Born in Rome, Giurato was the brother of journalist Luca Giurato and of singer-songwriter Flavio Giurato. He was nominated to the BAFTA Award for Best Cinematography for Giuseppe Tornatore's Cinema Paradiso. In 1993, he won the Globo d'oro for the cinematography of Tornatore's A Pure Formality. In 1997, he was nominated for the David di Donatello for Best Cinematography for his work in Maurizio Zaccaro's The Game Bag.

## Selected filmography

* La Orca (1976)
* Oedipus Orca (1976)
* A Spiral of Mist (1977)
* Escape from the Bronx (1983)
* Sapore di mare 2 - Un anno dopo (1983)
* The Professor (1986)
* Teresa (1987)
* Cinema Paradiso (1988)
* Sinbad of the Seven Seas (1989)
* Time to Kill (1989)
* I'll Be Going Now (1990)
* Everybody's Fine (1990)
* Year of the Gun (1991)
* Amami (1993)
* A Pure Formality (1993)
* Tentazioni Metropolitane (1993)
* Belle al Bar (1994)
* Ivo the Genius (1995)
* Sostiene Pereira (1995)
* The Blue Collar Worker and the Hairdresser in a Whirl of Sex and Politics (1996)
* Albergo Roma (1996)
* The Game Bag (1997)
* Of Lost Love (1998)
* Ferdinando and Carolina (1999)
* Viper (2000)
* Vajont (2001)
* Two Friends (2002)
* Five Moons Square (2003)
* A Golden Boy (2014)
* Abe (2020)
# Blepharomastix styxalis

Blepharomastix styxalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1924. It is found in French Guiana.

## Description

The wingspan is about 20 mm. The forewings and termen of the hindwings are suffused with brown. There are dark lines on the discocellulars, as well as a faint dark postmedial line.