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

Daemon is a 1985 British horror film about a young man who is possessed by a demon. It was written and directed by Colin Finbow and starred Susannah York, Bert Parnaby and Arnaud Morell. It is a ghost story set in suburbia.
The film was produced by the Children's Film Unit, which made films aimed at young audiences.

## Synopsis

Eleven-year-old Nick moves into a large old house with his sisters Jennie and Clare, left in the care of Helga the Swedish au pair while their parents are away in America. Nick is unhappy at his new school, where he is befriended by a boy called Sam and intimidated by scripture teacher Mr Crabb, who is interested in the occult and demonology. Nick hears voices in the house and receives messages on his computer screen. He also suffers inexplicable blisters on his feet and grazes on his elbows and knees. When he dreams of burning and wakes up in a bed full of ashes, Nick tells a psychiatrist (Susannah York) that he feels he is possessed by a demon. Three of his schoolmates agree and, when Crabb dies in a freak accident, resolve to drive a stake through his heart. However, the cause of the haunting turns out to be Tom, a child chimney sweep from 1839 who was burned to death in the house's chimney. After a climactic fire, Tom's skeleton is discovered in the old fireplace and the ghost is laid to rest.
The symptoms that Nick and his friend interpret as those of demonic possession the blisters, grazes and fiery nightmares actually turn out to be down to his psychic sympathy with Tom, who was burned alive while crawling up a Victorian chimney. This revelation of human cruelty and injustice lurking within supernatural manifestations allows for a finale that is satisfyingly apocalyptic on a small scale.

## Reception

Time Out reviewed Daemon, stating that it is "bound to grip young audiences". In his book British Children's Cinema: From the Thief of Bagdad to Wallace and Gromit, Noel Brown states that the film "raises issues of alienation and depression among young people. while satirising the portentousness and moral binaries of supposedly more 'adult' films."
# Young Caesar (opera)

Young Caesar is an opera written in 1970 by Lou Harrison which depicting the younger years of Roman dictator Julius Caesar, such as his relationship with his first fiancée Cossutia and his flight from Rome to escape the wrath of Dictator Sulla, but it focuses most of all on Caesar's sexual relationship with the Bithynian king Nicomedes IV of Bithynia. Harrison originally designed it as a puppet opera.
Instead of focusing on homosexuality in a negative light, Harrison focused on the celebration of life that results from embracing who you are.
# 9th Air Division (Germany)

9. Flieger-Division (9th Air Division) was one of the primary divisions of the German Luftwaffe in World War II. The division was founded on 1 February 1940 in Jever and initially subordinated to the Oberkommando der Luftwaffe (OBdL). On 23 May 1940 the division was subordinated to the Luftflotte 2 and transferred to Soesterberg in July 1940. The unit was redesignated IX. Fliegerkorps in November 1940.
The division was recreated as 9. Flieger-Division (J) on 26 January 1945 in Prague. The division led the various combat groups that had re-equipped with fighter aircraft and was subordinated to Luftflotte 10.

## Commanding officers

* General Joachim Coeler, 1 February 1940 – November 1940
* Oberst Hajo Herrmann, 26 January 1945 – May 1945
# The Seed (2006 film)

The Seed is a 2006 short-film starring Will Yun Lee and Peter Mensah, produced and directed by Joe Hahn of Linkin Park and written by Christopher Denham.
The film premiered at the 2006 Busan International Film Festival.

## Synopsis

The Seed follows the events surrounding a homeless veteran named Sung, who is portrayed by Will Yun Lee. Living along the banks of the Los Angeles River, he is attacked by masked men in black vehicles, invisible to the eye. To any passers-by, Sung appears to have some sort of mental illness, but as he is chased throughout the city, it is revealed to the audience that he is not in fact paranoid, but rather the victim of a government conspiracy. Sung's adversaries are visible to him, yet only visible to the audience part of the time. At the end of the film, an alien ship is visible in the sky, watching the scene.

## Release

The Seed was first released at the Busan International Film Festival in 2006. It was also shown at the Festivus Film Festival in Denver, Colorado where it won "Best Short Short" in 2008. The Seed was awarded the "Outstanding Cinematography" award at the 2007 Veneration Film Festival in Newport. Later in 2008, The Seed will be entered at various festivals including the Swansea Bay Film Festival in England, the San Francisco International Asian American Film Festival, the Beverly Hills Film Festival, the Malibu Film Festival, and the Los Angeles United Film Festival.

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack for The Seed featured three songs. One of them was "There They Go" by Fort Minor (originally from the B-side of "Believe Me") played during the credits, and the other two were untitled as they were played in the fighting scenes.
# Depressaria adustatella

Depressaria adustatella is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in France and on the Iberian Peninsula and Sardinia. It is also present in North Africa, where it has been recorded from Morocco, Algeria and Libya.
# Eucalyptus pauciflora subsp. niphophila

Eucalyptus pauciflora subsp. niphophila, commonly known as snow gum, is a small tree or large shrub that is native to a few mountain peaks in eastern Australia. It has smooth bark, glossy green, lance-shaped to egg-shaped or elliptical leaves, flower buds in groups of between nine and fifteen, white flowers and cup-shaped, hemispherical or conical fruit. It differs from other subspecies of E. pauciflora in having more delicate, pedicellate flower buds and smaller leaves.

## Description

Eucalyptus pauciflora subsp. niphophila is a tree or shrub that typically grows to a height of 7 m (23 ft) and forms a lignotuber. The bark is smooth, grey, white or cream-coloured with patches of yellow and pink, and the branchlets are glaucous. Young plants and coppice regrowth have dull bluish green or glaucous, egg-shaped leaves that are 25–75 mm (0.98–2.95 in) long, 20–35 mm (0.79–1.38 in) wide and petiolate. Adult leaves are lance-shaped, egg-shaped or elliptical, 50–100 mm (2.0–3.9 in) long and 12–30 mm (0.47–1.18 in) wide on a petiole 10–20 mm (0.39–0.79 in) long. The flower buds are arranged in leaf axils in groups of between nine and fifteen on an unbranched peduncle 5–10 mm (0.20–0.39 in) long, the individual buds on pedicels up to 4 mm (0.16 in) long. Mature buds are oval to club-shaped, 4–8 mm (0.16–0.31 in) long and 3–6 mm (0.12–0.24 in) wide with a rounded to beaked operculum. Flowering has been recorded between December and February and the flowers are white. The fruit is a woody cup-shaped, conical or hemispherical capsule 6–10 mm (0.24–0.39 in) long and wide with the valves near rim level or below it. Subspecies niphophila differs from others in the species in having more delicate, pedicellate flower buds, small leaves and glaucous branchlets, buds and fruit.

## Taxonomy and naming

Eucalyptus niphophila was first formally described in 1929 by Joseph Maiden and William Blakely in Maiden's book A Critical Revision of the Genus Eucalyptus, from material collected near "Pretty Point" on Mount Kosciuszko. In 1973, Lawrie Johnson and Donald Blaxell reduced the species to a subspecies of E. pauciflora as E. pauciflora subsp. niphophila. The epithet (niphophila) is derived from ancient Greek meaning "snow-loving", referring to the alpine habitat of this eucalypt.

## Distribution and habitat

This subspecies occurs on the highest peaks suitable for tree growth in the Snowy Mountains, including in the Kosciuszko National Park, extending to Bimberi Peak in the Australian Capital Territory and the highest peaks in Victoria, including Mount Hotham, Mount Bogong, Mount Torbreck and Mount Wellington.
# La Mujer Muerta

La Mujer Muerta (English translation: “The Dead Woman”) is a subrange of the Sierra de Guadarrama, Sistema Central, located in Segovia Province, Spain.
The silhouette of the mountain range takes the shape of a reclining woman with when seen from certain angles, hence its name which means "dead woman" in the Spanish language. The highest point is La Pinareja (2197 m).

## Legends

There are many legends that try to explain the name, La Mujer Muerta, with the mountains La Pinareja, Peña el Oso, and Pico de Pasapán that form, when viewed from the city, the body of a woman that is dead or sleeping. One story is that the woman's husband went off to war and failed to keep his promise that he would return and marry her. She died of a broken heart and that is her body in the mountain.
According to this, the peak of La Pinareja corresponds to the face of the woman laying on her back. The peak of Peña el Oso corresponds to her arms crossed over her chest. Finally, Pico de Pasapán corresponds to the woman's feet.
A legend with a more pastoral backgrounds speaks of a farmer's beautiful daughter who fell in love with a farmer too. This farmer saw a different man in her doorway one night and, out of jealousy, killed him. The woman was killed at the same time and in a storm a few days later, the mountain was formed.

## Airplane crash

On 4 December 1958, an Aviaco SNCASE SE.161 Languedoc flying from Vigo Airport to Barajas Airport, Madrid lost height in bad weather and struck La Rodilla de la Mujer Muerta. None of the 21 passenger and crew survived.
# Ente Cassa di Risparmio di Firenze

Ente Cassa di Risparmio di Firenze is a foundation originated from Cassa di Risparmio di Firenze. The foundation was the minority shareholders of Banca CR Firenze S.p.A. (until 2015) as well as the 5th largest shareholders of Intesa Sanpaolo, for 2.615% (414,655,221 as of 31 December 2015, a net increase from 410,855,221 at 31 December 2014). As of 31 December 2014 the ente also owned 14% of Aeroporto di Firenze, which became part of Toscana Aeroporti in 2015.
The ente was the major shareholders of the bank of the same name (Banca Cassa di Risparmio di Firenze), which was sold to Intesa Sanpaolo in 2008.
It had a shareholders' equity of €1,317,497,954 at 31 December 2014. Due to a reform in bank foundation, which requires foundations to invest at most 33% on a single company, the ente sold part of its stake in Intesa Sanpaolo in 2015.
On 22 May 2014 the ente made a put option with Intesa Sanpaolo to sell the remain 10.26% stake in Banca CR Firenze. The put option was excised on 29 April 2015 for €182.5 million.
# Juho Malkamäki

Juho Malkamäki (23 May 1844 – 13 January 1928) was a Finnish farmer, lay preacher and politician, born in Ylistaro. He was a member of the Diet of Finland in 1888 and of the Parliament of Finland from 1909 to 1911, representing the Finnish Party.
# Lena Townsend

Lena Moncrieff Townsend CBE (3 November 1911 – 17 November 2004) was a British Conservative politician in London and served briefly as Leader of the Inner London Education Authority.
She was born in Egypt, to an Irish father and a Scottish mother, both of whom were born in India. She studied at Oxford, and for a time worked as a fashion writer. She had three children.
During the Second World War she was an organiser for the Women's Voluntary Service and the Land Army. She married twice, firstly Henry Peat, and then John Townsend. In 1955 she was first elected to the London County Council for her home seat of Hampstead, and took a special interest in the Education Committee. She was chosen to be Leader of the Opposition on the Education Committee from the early 1960s.
Townsend was an unsuccessful candidate in the first Greater London Council election of 1964, being defeated in Camden. However, in 1967 she was more fortunate and won by about 4,000 votes. This brought with it membership of the LCC Education Committee's successor body, the Inner London Education Authority, and it was there that Townsend concentrated. The Conservatives had won narrow control of ILEA and Townsend ran for the Leadership, but lost to Christopher Chataway who was the preferred candidate of the Conservative Party nationally.
Chataway did make Townsend his Deputy, and Chairman of the Schools Committee. Townsend supported 'Schools Councils' for pupils to take some responsibility for the management of their schools. She was nominated as a member of the Race Relations Board Conciliation Committee for London in 1968. She was a founder member of the Conservative Group for Europe.
In 1969 Christopher Chataway was elected to Parliament in a byelection, and stepped down from the ILEA Leadership. Townsend was chosen as his successor, and largely continued his moderate policies. When Christian morality campaigner Mary Whitehouse attacked a BBC sex education film, Townsend defended it. She was however faced with a strike of teachers in November that year over a national pay claim.
Fighting for re-election in 1970, Townsend promoted the record of three years of Conservative ILEA by pointing to the success in reducing class sizes by employing more teachers. However, there was a small swing to Labour, who regained control; Townsend lost her seat in Camden but was elected as an Alderman to the GLC and co-opted to ILEA's Education Committee. She remained as Leader of the Opposition until February 1971 when she resigned, saying that she needed a paying job.
Townsend remained an Alderman of the GLC until 1977 when the Aldermanic system was abolished. She was a member of several bodies, most prominently as a Governor of the London College of Fashion (and Chair of Governors from 1967 to 1986). In Edward Heath's Dissolution Honours list of 1974 she was appointed a CBE. Keeping the links with the country of her birth, she was President of the Anglo-Egyptian Association from 1961 until it was wound up in 1987.
# Young Canadians

Young Canadians (originally The K-Tels) were a Canadian punk rock band formed in Vancouver in 1978 and active for just under two years. The YC's were influenced not only by the other punk bands in town at that time such as D.O.A. and the Pointed Sticks, but also by the New York Dolls, the Stooges, and 1960s garage rock. Although the band only released a small amount of material before breaking up, their single "Hawaii" is one of the classic Canadian punk anthems.
The band's leader, songwriter and guitarist was Art Bergmann, who went on to become one of the key figures in Canadian alternative rock in the 1980s and 1990s. The other band members were bassist Jim Bescott and drummer Barry Taylor.
Their first-ever recording was the song "I Hate Music", for the Vancouver Complication punk compilation album. Just before the release of "Hawaii", they were forced to change their name when threatened with legal action by the K-Tel corporation. The K-Tels supported the Boomtown Rats on a tour across Canada.
Following their breakup, their two EPs and single, plus unreleased live tracks, were re-released in 1995 on the album No Escape, with liner notes written by Buck Cherry. Joyride on the Western Front, a live album documenting a 1980 concert at Mabuhay Gardens, was released in 2001.
Founding member and bassist Jim Bescott died in an accident in Vancouver on August 31, 2005 at the age of 52.

## Discography

* Hawaii 4-song 12" EP
* "Automan" 3-song 7" single (available only as a bonus single inside the first pressing of Hawaii EP)
* This Is Your Life 4-song 12" EP (produced by Bob Rock)
* No Escape (CD compilation of studio and live tracks)
* Joyride on the Western Front' (live concert recording from 1980)
# 9th Alabama Infantry Regiment

The 9th Alabama Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Confederate Army during the American Civil War.

## Service

The 9th Alabama Infantry Regiment was mustered in at Richmond, Virginia in late May 1861.
The regiment surrendered at Appomattox Court House.

## Total strength and casualties

The 9th mustered 1138 men during its existence. It suffered approximately 200 killed in action or mortally wounded and 175 men who died of disease, for a total of approximately 375 fatalities. An additional 208 men were discharged or transferred from the regiment.

## Commanders

* Colonel Cadmus Marcellus Wilcox
* Colonel Samuel Henry
* Colonel Joseph Horace King
* Colonel Gaines Chism Smith
# Destination principle

The destination principle is a concept of international taxation which allows for value added taxes to be retained by the country where the taxed product is being sold. They are collected on imports and rebated on exports.
This principle is also applied to the Goods and Services Tax of several countries like India.

## Origin versus destination principle

According to Alan V. Deardorff at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, the origin principle, in contrast to the destination principle in international taxation is the principle "that value added taxes be kept only by the country where production takes place". Under the origin principle, value added taxes are not collected on imports and not rebated on exports. In contrast, the destination principle, which allows for value added taxes to be retained by the country where the taxed product is being sold.
# La Groise

La Groise (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.

## Heraldry

| Arms of La Groise | The arms of La Groise are blazoned : Per bend sinister gules and azure, a sword bendwise sinister Or with a guard argent charged with a cross gules, between a tower argent pierced and charged with the letter 'K' on the door sable, and a wyvern Or langued gules. |
# Enusonai

Enusonai is a village in the Hosur taluk of Krishnagiri district, Tamil Nadu, India.
# Jamie Cameron

James Buchan Cameron (born 23 March 1970) is a New Zealand former professional rugby union player.
Cameron was born in Stratford and educated at Forest View High School, Tokoroa.
A first five-eighth, Cameron was a NZ Secondary Schools representative and started his provincial career at North Harbour in 1990, before moving on to Taranaki after two seasons. He accumulated 233 points in 1995 to set a Taranaki season record, with 34 points coming in a single match against Nelson Bays (another Taranaki record), then in 1996 featured in their Ranfurly Shield win. A foundation player for the Hurricanes, Cameron kicked seven penalties and a conversion in their opening match against the Auckland Blues. He spent a season in England in 1997/98 playing with London Scottish.
# Black Panther (video game)

Black Panther (Japanese title name: ブラックパンサー ) is a beat 'em up arcade video game released by Konami in 1987. The player controls a cybernetic black panther cat who has to save the Earth by clawing, jumping, and shooting at enemies, collecting power-ups, and defeating bosses to advance levels.
# Antioch Baptist Church

Antioch Baptist Church can refer to:
* Antioch Baptist Church (Montgomery, Alabama), the first Baptist church in Montgomery
* Antioch Baptist Church (Shreveport, Louisiana), listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Antioch Baptist Church (St. Louis, Missouri), also NRHP-listed
* Antioch Baptist Church (Cleveland, Ohio), influential church, site of a progressive AIDs program.
* Antioch Baptist Church (Washington, D.C.), in the Northeast section of the city on 50th Street
* Antioch Missionary Baptist Church, Downtown Houston, Texas.
# Gunn-Vivian Eide

Gunn-Vivian Eide (born 21 May 1964) is a Norwegian politician for the Liberal Party.
From 1990 to 1992 she was the leader of the Young Liberals of Norway, the youth wing of the Liberal Party.
She served as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Hordaland during the term 1997–2001. In total she met during 3 days of parliamentary session. From 1995 to 1999 she was the municipal councillor (kommunalråd) of Bergen.
# Hōsuke Nojiri

Hōsuke Nojiri (野尻 抱介, Nojiri Hōsuke) (born 1961 in Mie Prefecture) is a Japanese science fiction writer.
After a career as a CAD programmer and game designer, he was first published in 1992, the Creguian game novelization.
He admires Arthur C. Clarke, and his own works are classified as hard science fiction, favoring planetary science as a theme. His Rocket Girls series deals with human spaceflight in a light novel form with hard SF backing; the reason that only girls are hired as astronauts in the novels is for their light weight.

## Awards

* 1999: S-F Magazine Readers Award Best Japanese Short Story for "Taiyō no Sandatsusha" (太陽の簒奪者) (short story version)
* 2000: Seiun Award Best Short Story of the Year for "Taiyō no Sandatsusha" (太陽の簒奪者) (short story version)
* 2002: Seiun Award Best Novel of the Year for Fuwa-fuwa no Izumi (ふわふわの泉)
* 2003: Seiun Award Best Novel of the Year for Usurper of the Sun (太陽の簒奪者, Taiyō no Sandatsu-sha) (novel version)
* 2007: Seiun Award Best Short Story of the Year for "Ō-buroshiki to Kumo no Ito" (大風呂敷と蜘蛛の糸) ("A Furoshiki and Spider's Thread")
* 2008: Seiun Award Best Short Story of the Year for "Chinmoku no Flyby" (沈黙のフライバイ)
* 2009: Seiun Award Best Short Story of the Year for "Nankyokuten no Peer-Peer dōga" (南極点のピアピア動画)
# List of Epicurean philosophers

This is a list of Epicurean philosophers, ordered (roughly) by date. See also Category:Epicurean philosophers.
| Name | Period | Notes |
| 3rd century BC |||
| Epicurus | 341–270 BC | Founder of the Epicurean school of philosophy. |
| Polyaenus of Lampsacus | c. 345 – c. 285 BC | Mathematician and friend of Epicurus. |
| Metrodorus of Lampsacus | 331–278 BC | Close friend of Epicurus. |
| Leontion | fl. 300 BC | Philosopher who criticized Theophrastus. |
| Timocrates of Lampsacus | fl. 300 BC | Brother of Metrodorus, and apostate of Epicureanism. |
| Leonteus of Lampsacus | c. 300 BC | Pupil of Epicurus. |
| Themista of Lampsacus | c. 300 BC | Pupil of Epicurus. |
| Carneiscus | c. 300 BC | Epicurean who wrote a work on friendship. |
| Idomeneus of Lampsacus | c. 325–c. 250 BC | Friend and pupil of Epicurus. Biographer of famous lives. |
| Hermarchus | c. 325–c. 250 BC | Second leader of the Epicurean school. |
| Colotes of Lampsacus | c. 320–c. 250 BC | Friend of Epicurus. |
| Polystratus | c. 290–219 BC | Third leader of the Epicurean school. |
| Dionysius of Lamptrai | c. 275–205 BC | Fourth leader of the Epicurean school. |
| Basilides | c. 250–c. 175 BC | Fifth leader of the Epicurean school. |
| 2nd century BC |||
| Philonides of Laodicea | c. 200–c. 130 BC | Epicurean philosopher who lived at the Seleucid court. |
| Diogenes of Tarsus | fl. 150 BC | Epicurean philosopher and author. |
| Diogenes of Seleucia | fl. 150 BC | Epicurean philosopher, lived at the court of Syria. |
| Alcaeus and Philiscus | fl. 150 BC | Epicurean philosophers expelled from Rome in 173 or 154 BC. |
| Apollodorus | fl. 125 BC | Leader of the Epicurean school, teacher of Zeno of Sidon. |
| Demetrius Lacon | c. 150–c. 75 BC | Epicurean philosopher and writer. |
| Zeno of Sidon | c. 150–c. 75 BC | Epicurean philosopher, and teacher of Philodemus. |
| Gaius Amafinius | fl. 125 BC | Epicurean philosopher who introduced Epicureanism to Rome. |
| Titus Albucius | fl. 105 BC | Orator and politician. |
| 1st century BC |||
| Rabirius | fl. 100 BC | Writer of Epicurean texts in Latin. |
| Phaedrus | 138–70 BC | Leader of the Epicurean school. |
| Philodemus | c. 110–c. 40 BC | Epicurean philosopher whose works survive in the Villa of the Papyri. |
| Lucretius | c. 95–c. 55 BC | Epicurean philosopher-poet who composed De rerum natura. |
| Patro | fl. 70 BC | Leader of the Epicurean school. |
| Catius | fl. 50 BC | Epicurean philosopher, wrote Latin books. |
| Titus Pomponius Atticus | c. 110 BC–c. 33 BC | Banker and patron of letters. |
| Siro | fl. 50 BC | Epicurean philosopher and teacher of Virgil. |
| 2nd century AD |||
| Diogenes of Oenoanda | fl. 125 AD | Epicurean who carved Epicurus's teachings on a wall in Oenoanda. |