OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kibera Kid

Kibera Kid is a short film set in the Kibera slums in Nairobi, Kenya. It was written, directed and co-produced by Nathan Collett in collaboration with the locals of Kibera.
This twelve-minute film featured Kibera actors in the principal roles. It has played at film festivals worldwide including the Berlin Film Festival and it won a Student EMMY from Hollywood. It has been profiled by the BBC, Reuters and Al Jazeera English. In April 2009, a feature film follow up to Kibera Kid was shot. The full length film focuses on tribal conflict and the possibility of reconciliation. The film had a larger effect as it led to the formation of Hot Sun Foundation which trains the youth of the slums to make their own films.

## Plot

Kibera Kid is the story of Otieno, a 12-year-old orphan from Kibera living with a gang of thieves who must make a choice between gang life and redemption. The story is fiction but the circumstances and reality depicted are not. Crime and poverty are common in Kibera, yet there are many who will stand for a better life no matter how bad things may seem.

## Awards

* 2006 Hamptons International Film Festival winner of Best Student Film
* 2006 Kenya International Film Festival winner of Best short film
* 2006 Angelus Film Festival winner of Director's Choice
* 2007 Student Emmys winner of Best Children's program
# Cuccaro Monferrato

Cuccaro Monferrato (Cucri in Piemontese) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Alessandria in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) east of Turin and about 15 kilometres (9 mi) northwest of Alessandria.
Cuccaro Monferrato borders the following municipalities: Camagna Monferrato, Fubine, Lu, Quargnento, and Vignale Monferrato.
The Swedish former footballer Nils Liedholm resided there and ran a vineyard, and his son Carlo runs it today.
# Garganus fusiformis

Garganus fusiformis is a species of plant bug in the family Miridae. It is found in North America.
# Lynx Lake

Lynx Lake may refer to several lakes in North America:
In the United States
* Lynx Lake (Arizona)
* Lynx Lake (Alaska)
In Canada
* Lynx Lake (Manitoba)
* Lynx Lake (Northwest Territories)
# First Issues Collectors Club

First Issues Collectors Club, or FICC, is an international society for collectors of the first postage stamps issued by any legitimate postal administration.
FICC is American Philatelic Society affiliate #232 Archived 2007-11-07 at the Wayback Machine and is a non-profit educational organization.
FICC was founded in 1990 by a small group of collectors, who elected David Olson of New Hampshire its first president. FICC currently serves about 100 members on five continents.
While most stamp collectors can not afford such first issues as those of Mauritius (see the Mauritius "Post Office" stamps) or Hawaii (see Hawaiian Missionaries), FICC is devoted to the study of all the more than 700 stamps initially issued by legitimate postal authorities. The determination of the accurate first day of issue is of particular interest, since this may affect the listing by catalogs, such as the Scott catalog and Michel catalog, for example.
The Penny Black, the world's first postage stamp, is special, but any stamp issuing entity has its own first issue. FICC promotes the study, collection and enjoyment of all of them.

## Society services

FICC offers the following services to its members:
* First Issues, a quarterly journal.
* A web based forum for discussions of all things related to collecting first issues.
* Member to member opinions on the genuineness of stamps and related material.
* Stamp auctions
# Sauchie railway station

Sauchie railway station served the town of Sauchie, Clackmannanshire, Scotland from 1873 to 1930 on the Devon Valley Railway.

## History

The station opened in October 1873 by the Devon Valley Railway. To the north was Auchinbaird Siding which gave access to the pits nearby. The station closed to both passengers and goods traffic on 22 September 1930.
# Floris Osmond

Floris Osmond (10 March 1849 – 18 June 1912) was a French scientist and engineer. He is known as one of the originators of metallography. He named several phases that occur in iron and steel microstructures such as martensite, after A. Martens, and cementite. A list of publications was published shortly after his death.
# Savannah Port Terminal Railroad

The Savannah Port Terminal Railroad (reporting mark SAPT) is a terminal railroad that began operations on June 9, 1998, taking over track operations from the Savannah State Docks Railroad. It operates about 18 miles (29 km) of track and handles about 46,000 cars annually. Genesee & Wyoming Inc. acquired SAPT in 1998, has a capacity of 286,000 and has two interchanges: CSX (Garden City, Georgia); Norfolk Southern (Garden City, Georgia).
# Flax lueneborgi

Flax lueneborgi is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2011. It is found in Papua New Guinea (it was described from Dyaul Island within the Bismarck Islands).

## Description

The wingspan is 7.5–10 mm (0.30–0.39 in).
All known specimens have been collected in malaise traps near Sumuna, a small village within a primary forest.
# Saulius Pečeliūnas

Saulius Pečeliūnas (19 January 1956 – 2 December 2023) was a Lithuanian politician. In 1990 he was among those who signed the Act of the Re-Establishment of the State of Lithuania. Pečeliūnas died on 2 December 2023, at the age of 67.
# Firestorm Books & Coffee

Firestorm Books is a worker-owned and self-managed "anti-capitalist business" in Asheville, North Carolina. Named after the firestorm, this infoshop operates with an eye on creating a sustainable, radical community event space. Firestorm features regular events, such as film screenings, political and economic teach-ins, local and traveling musicians and community workshops.
Firestorm opened in May 2008 and is run by an LGBTQ collective.

## History

In May 2010, Firestorm was named the "#2 Best Slow Money Business in America" by the Slow Money Alliance. In December 2011, Firestorm was featured in a list of the "10 Coolest Independent Coffee Shops Across the US" surveyed by Zagat, a U.S. publisher of popular restaurant guides.
In January 2014, the Firestorm Collective announced that they would be closing the downtown space and looking for a new location in West Asheville. Firestorm was closed from March 2014 to July 2015. In July 2015, the collective officially opened the new space on Haywood Road in West Asheville, under the name Firestorm Books & Coffee. The name change reflected the expanded focus on operating as a bookstore.
In August 2018, Firestorm was cited by the City of Asheville for hosting a regular needle exchange event that included the distribution of clean syringes and naloxone. The city alleged that they were operating in violation of zoning code. The violations were later dropped without disruption to the activities originally cited on conditions that the site maintained a medical personnel on site.
Firestorm purchased a former car repair shop nearby their current location in 2022 and renovating it to become their new storefront. The store donated the land to the Asheville-Buncombe Community Land Trust.
In December 2023, Firestorm revealed that they had acquired more than 22,000 books removed from Duval County Public Schools in Florida and intended to send them back to children in Florida for free. How the store obtained the books, which had been the subject of national media attention, is unclear.
Firestorm has hosted many notable speakers, including economist Thomas Greco, gay activist Wayne Besen, the Beehive Collective, environmental scholar Kirkpatrick Sale, activist educator Bill Ayers, and feminist organizer Jenny Brown.

## Structure

Firestorm is owned and operated by the Firestorm Collective, a cooperative body that uses formal consensus decision-making and job complexes to equitably distribute labor and responsibility. In keeping with its identity as an anti-capitalist business, Firestorm is committed to operation without profit, returning 100% of would-be profits to the community.
# Fish Island Site

The Fish Island Site is a historic site south of St. Augustine, Florida. It is the site of one of Florida's earliest fruit plantations, and was established by Jesse Fish, from New York, who acquired the property in 1763. The plantation produced oranges, figs, peaches, pomegranates and limes. It is located on the Matanzas River. On June 13, 1972, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
# Follow the Star

Follow the Star is a 1978 Hong Kong action comedy film directed by John Woo and starring Rowena Cortes.

## Plot

Miss Chen (Rowena Cortes) is a rich pop singer, and her father (John Woo) is a former criminal. On his last job before retiring, he keeps the crew's haul all for himself, and goes into hiding. One day while getting her car repaired by mechanic Ah Sing (Roy Chiao), Miss Chen is kidnapped by her father's former partners, who demand a ransom.

## Cast

* Rowena Cortes as Miss Chen
* John Woo as Miss Chen's father
* Roy Chiao as Ah Sing
# Fistularia tabacaria

Fistularia tabacaria, the cornetfish, blue-spotted cornetfish, tobacco trumpetfish or unarmed trumpetfish, is a species of cornetfish found along the Atlantic coasts of the Americas and in the central Atlantic off West Africa and the Macaronesian Islands. This species is of minor importance in commercial fisheries.

## Description

This species grows to 200 cm (79 in) in total length, though most only reach 120 cm (47 in). The cornetfish is easily mistaken for the needlefish; the defining characteristic that separates the two is the cornetfish's smaller mouth and jaws with an elongated face in comparison to the needlefish's elongated jaw and mouth. The cornetfish is greenish-brown dorsally with overall pale blue spots and lines.

## Biology

Fistularia tabacaria is most frequently recorded in and over seagrass beds and coral reefs, although it also occurs over hard, rocky substrates. It is usually a solitary species that is very rarely seen in groups. It feeds mainly on small crustaceans and small fish.
It is an important component in the diet of the Atlantic bluefin tuna (Thunnus thynnus).
# Erebuni

Erebuni may refer to:
* Erebuni Fortress, the fortress of ancient kingdom of Urartu, now territory of Armenia
* Yerevan, capital of Armenia originated from the Erebuni Fortress
* Erebuni SC, an association football club based in Yerevan
* Erebuni-Homenmen FC, defunct association football club based in Yerevan between 1992 and 2000
* Erebuni District, an administrative district of Yerevan
* Erebuni Museum, history and archeological museum near the Erebuni Fortress of Yerevan
* Erebuni Airport, a joint civil and military airport in Yerevan
# Herbert St Maur Carter

Lieutenant Colonel Herbert St Maur Carter DSO (7 May 1878 – 10 February 1957) was an Irish-born British military officer, doctor and surgeon, who served with the Royal Army Medical Corps and the British Red Cross. He was decorated by both the British and Serbian governments and Mentioned in Dispatches three times.
# James Dempster (Methodist)

James Dempster (1740–1804) was a Methodist clergyman who ministered to members of the Methodist Societies in the American colonies before and during the American Revolution.
He was born in Edon, Scotland on 21 September 1740, the third son of William and Violet Dempster of Newton, West Lothian. His grandfather, James Ker, had been a member of the British Parliament, serving the Edinburgh constituency. He studied at Edinburgh University.
Between 1768 and 1774, John Wesley sent Francis Asbury and seven other Methodist lay preachers to the colonies, Dempster being one of them. It is thought his arrival would have been in 1774. On the outbreak of the Revolutionary War, Dempster and Asbury chose to remain in America while the others returned to England. Asbury remained active as a minister, but due to the hostility shown towards British ministers, Dempster elected to withdraw from prominent ministry and settled on a farm in the Mohawk Valley of upstate New York, where he remained for the rest of his life. He established a log meeting house church at Warrensbush (now Florida Township), southwest of Amsterdam in Montgomery County, believed to have been erected in 1778, and acted as an itinerant preacher and minister in the Tryon, Schenectady, Albany, Saratoga, Washington and Rensselaer sections of Upstate New York. He maintained a record of the marriages and baptisms which he performed, which has since been published.
Dempster married and had three sons, James, John, Joel, and a daughter Pamelia. John Dempster became a Methodist missionary in Argentina and later helped to found Boston University School of Theology and Garrett Biblical Institute (now Garrett-Evangelical Theological Seminary) in Evanston, Illinois.
James Dempster died in Florida, New York on 10 May 1804.
# Zeng Dian

Zeng Dian (Chinese: 曾點/曾蒧; Wade–Giles: Tseng Tien; born 546 BC), courtesy name Zixi (Chinese: 子皙; Wade–Giles: Tzu-hsi), also known as Zeng Xi (Chinese: 曾皙; Wade–Giles: Tseng Hsi), was one of the earliest disciples of Confucius. He is known for a passage in the Analects in which he expressed his ambition as no more than being content with daily life. He was the father of Zeng Shen, or Master Zeng, one of the most prominent disciples of Confucius.

## Life

Zeng Dian was born in 546 BC, only five years younger than Confucius. He was a native of South Wu City in the State of Lu.
The Analects (11.26) records a famous conversation between Confucius, Zeng Dian, and three other disciples of the Master—Zilu, Ran You, and Zihua. Confucius asked his students to express their ambitions. Zilu said he wanted to govern a troubled state and turn it around, Ran You wanted to rule a territory and make it prosperous, while Zihua merely wished to be a competent official. When Confucius asked Zeng Dian, Zeng unhurriedly finished playing his zither, and said he wanted something different:
   "At the end of spring, with the spring clothes already been finished, I would like, in the company of five or six young men and six or seven children, to cleanse ourselves in the Yi River, to revel in the cool breezes at the Altar for Rain, and then return home singing."
Unexpectedly, Confucius endorsed Zeng Dian's wish, rather than the moral and political ambitions of his other disciples. According to the interpretation of the influential philosophers Cheng Yi and Zhu Xi, this passage signifies Confucius' view that the mind of a real sage is at ease and not always worrying about the moral boundary, and is capable of enjoying an artistic way of life and celebrating the creations of Heaven.

## Son

Zeng Dian was the father of Zeng Shen, later known as Zengzi or Master Zeng, and revered as one of the Four Sages of Confucianism. When Zeng Shen was 16, Zeng Dian sent him to study under Confucius. Zeng Shen would later teach Confucius' grandson Zisi (Kong Ji), who was in turn the teacher of Mencius, thus beginning a line of transmitters of orthodox Confucian traditions.
Zeng Shen was famous for his filial piety. After the deaths of Zeng Dian and his wife, he was unable to read the rites of mourning without bursting into tears. His story is included in the Yuan dynasty text The Twenty-four Filial Exemplars.
The Lüshi Chunqiu records an anecdote of Zeng Dian and his son. When Zeng Shen did not return on time after going on a mission, many feared he might have died, but Zeng Dian said: "Though he may be in mortal danger, so long as I still survive how would he dare perish?"

## Honours

In Confucian temples, Zeng Dian's spirit tablet is placed in the hall of Confucius' ancestors.
During the Tang dynasty, Emperor Xuanzong posthumously awarded Zeng Dian the nobility title of Count of Su (宿伯). During the Song dynasty, he was further awarded the title of Marquis of Laiwu (萊蕪侯).
# Stella Maris Church, Cayman Brac

The Stella Maris Church is a Catholic church which is located in Alta Vista Drive on the island of Cayman Brac about 143 kilometers from the main island of the Cayman Islands, a British overseas territory in the Caribbean Sea.
The church follows the Roman or Latin rite and is part of the jurisdiction of the mission sui iuris of the Cayman Islands (Missio sui iuris insularum Cayanensium).
Its building was built at cost of approximately $800,000 U.S. and is the first Catholic church on the island. The building was blessed and opened for religious services on 5 February 2011 with the presence of Archbishop Allen Vigneron, the Archbishop of Detroit in the United States who is the Superior of the Mission "Sui Iuris" of Cayman Islands. The church is within the Detroit archdiocese.
The St. Ignatius Church, George Town is the parent church to this one, and is the only other Roman Catholic church in the Cayman Islands.
# Circus Mort

Circus Mort was an American post-punk band from New York City. Formed in 1979, the band included future Swans singer Michael Gira on vocals, guitarist Rick Oller, bassist Dan Braun, Josh Braun on keyboards and Angelo Pudignano on drums. Jonathan Kane, also of Swans, would become the third drummer for the group. The group recorded only one EP, a self-titled effort on Labor Records, before disbanding in 1981.

## History

The first members of Circus Mort included Don Christensen on bass guitar. Before adopting the name Circus Mort the band was called Metal Envelope. Twin brothers Josh and Dan Braun joined in September 1979 on the recommendation of Christensen, followed by Pudignano who answered an advertisement in the Village Voice. The band recorded two songs at Sorcerer Sound Studios in late 1979, "Require Require" and "Working for Pleasure", which led to the interest of promoter Jim Fouratt. He hired the band to play at the rock disco Hurrah in February 1980, opening for Snatch.
Pudignano left the band, and was replaced by Mike Pedulla. The band gigged around New York throughout 1980 playing at various clubs. In late 1980, Pedulla announced that he was leaving the band, and Jonathan Kane took his place. Shortly after, the band landed a recording contract with the newly formed Labor Records. The band recorded demos of two songs, "Children Remember" and "Yellow Light" at Sorcerer Sound to prepare for a forthcoming EP. Producer Peter Ivers oversaw the recording of further tracks at Minot Sound in White Plains, New York.
Their first concert after the recording was supporting Bauhaus in early 1981 which was recorded on video but has never been released. The band's final performance was in Boston, with The Neats, before disbanding thereafter.
Gira, with Kane, later went on to form Swans. Dan Braun also joined Swans for a short period, and recorded live with them at CBGB, which was released as Body to Body, Job to Job. Kane went on to play with Rhys Chatham and La Monte Young. Gira later formed The Angels of Light, and was the founder of Young God Records.

## Discography
### EPs

* Circus Mort (1981, Labor Records)
# Cuccaro

Cuccaro may refer to these Italian municipalities:
* Lu e Cuccaro Monferrato, in the province of Alessandria, Piedmont
* Cuccaro Vetere, in the province of Salerno, Campania
# Gargaphia

Gargaphia is a genus of lace bugs in the family Tingidae. There are more than 70 described species in Gargaphia.

## Species

These 79 species belong to the genus Gargaphia:
* Gargaphia acmonis Drake & Hambleton, 1945
* Gargaphia albescens Drake, 1917
* Gargaphia amorphae (Walsh, 1864)
* Gargaphia angulata Heidemann, 1899
* Gargaphia argillacea Monte, 1943
* Gargaphia arizonica Drake & Carvalho, 1944
* Gargaphia balli Drake & Carvalho, 1944
* Gargaphia bimaculata Parshley, 1920
* Gargaphia bolivariana
* Gargaphia boliviana Monte, 1947
* Gargaphia brunfelsiae Monte, 1938
* Gargaphia carinata Gibson
* Gargaphia comosa Monte, 1941
* Gargaphia concursa Drake, 1930
* Gargaphia condensa Gibson, 1919
* Gargaphia condesa Gibson
* Gargaphia costalimai Monte, 1938
* Gargaphia crotonae Drake & Hambleton, 1938
* Gargaphia deceptiva (Drake & Bruner, 1924)
* Gargaphia decoris Drake, 1931
* Gargaphia differatis Drake, 1935
* Gargaphia dissortis Drake, 1930
* Gargaphia fasciata Stål, 1873
* Gargaphia flexuosa (Stål, 1858)
* Gargaphia formosa (Stål, 1858)
* Gargaphia gentilis Van Duzee, 1923
* Gargaphia gracilenta Drake, 1928
* Gargaphia gracilentis Drake
* Gargaphia holoxantha Monte, 1942
* Gargaphia implicata Drake & Hambleton, 1940
* Gargaphia inca Monte, 1943
* Gargaphia insularis Van Duzee, 1923
* Gargaphia interrogationis Monte, 1941
* Gargaphia iridescens Champion, 1897
* Gargaphia iridiscens Champion
* Gargaphia jucunda Drake & Hambleton, 1942
* Gargaphia lanei Monte, 1940
* Gargaphia lasciva Gibson
* Gargaphia limata Drake & Poor
* Gargaphia lunulata (Mayr, 1865)
* Gargaphia magna Gibson
* Gargaphia manni Drake & Hurd, 1945
* Gargaphia mexicana Drake, 1922
* Gargaphia mirabilis Monte, 1938
* Gargaphia munda (Stål, 1858)
* Gargaphia neivai Drake & Poor, 1940
* Gargaphia nexilis Drake & Hambleton, 1940
* Gargaphia nigrinervis Stål, 1873
* Gargaphia nociva Drake & Hambleton, 1940
* Gargaphia obliqua Stål, 1873
* Gargaphia opacula Uhler, 1893
* Gargaphia opima Drake, 1931
* Gargaphia oreades Drake, 1928
* Gargaphia oregona Drake & Hurd, 1945
* Gargaphia panamensis Champion, 1897
* Gargaphia paraguayensis Drake & Poor, 1940
* Gargaphia patria (Drake & Hambleton, 1938)
* Gargaphia patricia (Stål, 1862)
* Gargaphia paula Drake, 1939
* Gargaphia penningtoni Drake, 1928
* Gargaphia sanchezi Froeschner, 1972
* Gargaphia schulzei Drake, 1954
* Gargaphia seorsa Drake & Hambleton, 1945
* Gargaphia serjaniae Drake & Hambleton, 1938
* Gargaphia shelfordi Drake & Hambleton, 1944
* Gargaphia socorrona Drake, 1954
* Gargaphia solani Heidemann, 1914 (eggplant lace bug)
* Gargaphia sororia Hussey, 1957
* Gargaphia stigma Monte, 1940
* Gargaphia subpilosa Berg, 1879
* Gargaphia tiliae (Walsh, 1864) (basswood lace bug)
* Gargaphia torresi Costa Lima, 1922
* Gargaphia trichoptera Stål, 1873
* Gargaphia tuthilli Drake & Carvalho, 1944
* Gargaphia valderioi Drake
* Gargaphia valerioi Drake, 1941
* Gargaphia vanduzeei Gibson, 1919
* Gargaphia vanduzzeei Gibson, 1917
* Gargaphia venosa Drake & Poor, 1942
# Elk Lake

Elk Lake may refer to:
* Elk Lake, Ontario, a community in James township, Ontario
** Elk Lake Airport
** Elk Lake Water Aerodrome
* Elk Lake School District, in Dimock, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania
* Elk Lake Township, Grant County, Minnesota
Elk Lake may refer to the following lakes:
* Elk Lake (Kentucky)
* Elk Lake (Michigan), in northern Michigan
* Elk Lake in Clearwater County, Minnesota, headwaters of the Mississippi River, south of Lake Itasca
* Elk Lake (Douglas County, Minnesota), a lake in Douglas County
* Elk Lake (Grant County, Minnesota)
* Elk Lake in Missoula County, Montana
* Elk Lake in Park County, Montana
* Elk Lake in Wheatland County, Montana
* Elk Lake (New York)
* Elk Lake (Oregon)
* Elk Lake (Sawtooth Wilderness)
* Elk Lake (British Columbia), in Saanich, British Columbia