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

Impasse is a 1969 American film about a group of adventurers trying to recover gold lost in the Philippines during World War II. It stars Burt Reynolds, Anne Francis, Vic Diaz, Lyle Bettger and Rodolfo Acosta.

## Plot

Pat Morrison runs a shady salvage operation in Manila. His latest scheme involves finding $3 million worth of gold bars hidden by the military during World War II. To this end, he needs the help of several former soldiers who were present when the gold was hidden. The first is Jesus, a Filipino muslim and Morrison's business associate. The second is Draco, a hard-drinking, hot-tempered Apache living on an Indian reservation who answers Morrison's telegram with the promise of finding a wartime lover named Maria Bonita.
The trio then breaks the third man, the bigoted Hansen, out of a Filipino jail. Draco eventually manages to find Maria in a local bar, but discovers that she has grown older and gained weight. Meanwhile, Morrison rescues the captured Trev Jones, a veteran with a heart condition who has been abducted by Wombat. With Trev's help, Morrison and company are able to figure out the gold's exact location in the Malinta Tunnel on the island of Corregidor. Along the way, Morrison falls in love with Jones's daughter Bobby, a tennis champion. This complicates matters as Morrison is sleeping with Jesus's Japanese wife Mariko, a fact that Jesus discovers and confronts Morrison with.
Despite their differences, the four men are able to successfully locate and retrieve the gold. However, they meet resistance in the Philippine military. A gunfight ensues that leaves Hansen dead, Draco wounded and Jesus captured. After a brief chase, Morrison finds his escape route blocked and it is revealed that a jealous Mariko had tipped authorities off to their plan. The film ends at the airport with Bobby returning to the United States and a smiling Morrison being led away in handcuffs.

## Cast

* Burt Reynolds as Pat Morrison
* Anne Francis as Bobby Jones
* Lyle Bettger as Carl Hansen
* Vic Diaz as Jesus Jimenez Riley
* Rodolfo Acosta as Draco
* Jeff Corey as The Wombat
* Clarke Gordon as Trev Jones
* Miko Mayama as Mariko Riley
* Joanne Dalsass as Penny
* Shirley Gorospe as Sherry
* Bruno Punzalan as Nakajima
* Eddie Nicart as Kuli

## Production

The film was based on an original script by John C Higgins called Golden Bullet. Aubrey Schenck produced and raised finance through United Artists. It was to be the first of four pictures Schenck was to make for UA, each using Hal Klein as producer.
Burt Reynolds signed to star and Ann-Margret was originally announced as his co star.
Filming began 15 January 1968 in the Philippines. Ann-Margret dropped out and was replaced by Diana Hyland. She dropped out and was replaced by Anne Francis.

## Reception

Howard Thompson of the New York Times described the film as "a good one that may get away all too soon", a reference to its limited release. While he cited a couple of glaring plot holes, he praised the exotic setting, the performances, script and direction.
# Impassable Pass

Impassable Pass is a gap in Alvord Mountain, in San Bernardino County, California. It is located just south and outside of the boundary fence of Fort Irwin National Training Center.$^{:12–13,15}$

## History

Impassable Pass was a pass through Alvord Mountain for the Old Spanish Trail and the later wagon route called the Mormon Road, between Bitter Spring and Fork of the Road, the next water on the Mojave River. The pass overlooks Spanish Canyon below it to the south, through which this route a passed through the south facing slope of Alvord Mountain to the open desert beyond its mouth.$^{:12–13,52,55,66,68,79}$

## The site today

The site of Impassable Pass still exhibits deep ruts from the passing of the wagons of Mormons, the Forty-niners and later immigrants and the freight wagon trains that used the road from 1855. A large boulder installation exists at the top of the old roadway of the pass into Spanish Canyon, thwarting modern travelers from driving over the ruts, and a rock ring at the top of the pass may be the remains of Mormon signal fires.
# Brandenburg Gate (Kaliningrad)

The Brandenburg Gate (Russian: Бранденбургские ворота, tr.: Brandenburgskie vorota, German: Brandenburger Tor) is one of seven surviving city gates in Kaliningrad, the former German city of Königsberg. The gate is located on Bagration Street and is the only gate of Kaliningrad still in use for the intended purpose.

## History

The Brandenburg Gate was built in the south-western part of Königsberg in 1657, with the strengthening of the city walls at the intersection with the road leading to the castle of Brandenburg (now the village of Ushakovo). Due to lack of funds a mere wooden gate was erected. Some hundred years later the gate was torn down and replaced by a brick structure by order of King Frederick II of Prussia. During restoration work in 1843 the gate was significantly altered and decorated with sharp decorative pediments, cruciform sandstone color, stylized leaves on the tops, coats of arms and medallions. Sculptures of Field Marshal Hermann von Boyen (1771–1848), a war minister and reformer of the Prussian army, and Lieutenant-General Ernst von Aster (1778–1855), chief of the engineering corps, and one of the initiators of the second strengthening of the city walls, were added as well.
The Brandenburg Gate is the only gate of the still existing gates of Kaliningrad that performs its original transport function. The structure has been restored and is protected by the state as an architectural monument.

## Architecture

Though built in the middle of the 19th century, the Königsberg gates were neogothic in style. The Brandenburg Gate expresses the Gothic motifs particularly vividly. The pediments in the form of arrows give this gate, which is in fact rather low, a sense of height. The gate is richly decorated with decorative elements, such as the high relief stone and stylized flowers.
# Michael Apokapes

Michael Apokapes (also known as Abu K’ab or Aboukab) was doux of Edessa under the Byzantine Emperor Michael IV the Paphlagonian (r. 1034–1041). A member of the Apokapes family, he was the father of Basil Apokapes. Michael Apokapes was served by Eustathios Boilas for fifteen years.

## Sources

* Madgearu, Alexandru (2013). Byzantine Military Organization on the Danube, 10th-12th Centuries. Brill. p. 73. ISBN 9789004252493.
* Oikonomides, Nikolas (1991). "Boilas, Will of Eustathios". In Kazhdan, Alexander (ed.). The Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-504652-8.
* Rotman, Youval (2009). Todd, Jane Marie (ed.). Byzantine Slavery and the Mediterranean World. Harvard University Press. p. 128. ISBN 978-0674036116.
* This Byzantine biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Bramston Beach

Bramston Beach may refer to:
* Bramston Beach (politician) (1826–1901), long-serving British Member of Parliament
* Bramston Beach, Queensland, town in Australia
# Mallo

Mallo may refer to:
* Mallo Cup, candy produced by Boyer Brothers
* Assan Jana Mall-o Mall, 2002 pop album by Pakistani singer Abrar-ul-Haq
* The name of the main character in the Nintendo 3DS game Pushmo
* Auriane Mallo (born 1993), French fencer
* Hugo Mallo, Spanish footballer
* Mallo, a social network for deals.
# Breezy Bill

Breezy Bill is a 1930 American Western film pre-Code directed by J.P. McGowan and starring Bob Steele and Bud Osborne. It was produced as an independent second feature on Poverty Row.

## Cast

* Bob Steele as Breezy Bill
* Edna Aslin as Barbara Pennypincher
* Alfred Hewston as Henry Pennypincher
* George Hewston as Gabe Pennypincher
* Perry Murdock as Gabe's Son
* J.P. McGowan as Sheriff
* Bud Osborne as Bandit
* Cliff Lyons as Bandit
# Bozed

The Bozed is a left tributary of the river Lechința in Romania. It flows into the Lechința in Lechincioara. Its length is 7 km (4.3 mi) and its basin size is 42 km$^2$ (16 sq mi).
# Michael Dean (cricketer)

Michael Matthew Dean (born 7 June 1972) is an English cricketer. Dean is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm medium pace. He was born at Sutton Coldfield, Warwickshire.
Dean represented the Warwickshire Cricket Board in a single List A match against Herefordshire in the 1st round of the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was held in 2002. In his only List A match, he scored an unbeaten 8 runs.
# Malta at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships

Malta competed at the 2017 World Aquatics Championships in Budapest, Hungary from 14 July to 30 July 2017.

## Swimming

Malta has received a Universality invitation from FINA to send three swimmers (two men and one woman) to the World Championships.
| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Mikhail Umnov | Men's 100 m butterfly | 55.58 | 57 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Mikhail Umnov | Men's 200 m butterfly | 2:06.45 | 42 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Matthew Zammit | Men's 50 m freestyle | 23.53 | 66 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Matthew Zammit | Men's 100 m freestyle | 52.09 | =66 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Amy Micallef | Women's 50 m breaststroke | 33.46 NR | 33 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Amy Micallef | Women's 100 m breaststroke | 1:12.79 NR | 37 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
# Implacable hostility

In family law in the United Kingdom implacable hostility denotes the attitude shown by one parent to another in denying access to, or contact with, their child(ren) after separation or divorce. What differentiates implacable hostility from the typical hostility that may arise after separation/divorce is that the deep-rooted nature of the hostility cannot be justified on rational grounds and measures taken by third parties including mediators and the family courts are to no avail.
# Implant-abutment junction

In implant dentistry, the implant-abutment junction (IAJ) refers to the location of intimate contact between a dental implant and its restorative abutment.
The IAJ is a focus of much attention because its morphology and location tend to affect the amount of bone resorption during the initial period of crestal bone changes immediately following implant placement.
# Michael J. Fuchs

Michael J. Fuchs (pronounced "Fewks") (born New York City, U.S., 9 March 1946) is an American executive producer for premium cable television network HBO.

## Career

Fuchs is the son of Charles Fuchs, a real estate executive. He was educated at Union College in Schenectady, New York, where he obtained a B.A. in political science in 1967, and a J.D. degree at New York University in 1971.
After gaining experience in entertainment law, Fuchs joined HBO and became active in sports TV production. Fuchs held various senior positions by the early 1980s and was chief executive officer and chairman of the board in 1984.
Then in May 1995 he became vice president of Time Warner and then chairman and CEO of the Warner Music Group. However, due to his extensive changes during his position as chairman which saw the dismissals of several important executives at the company, he was fired by Time Warner chairman Gerald Levin, leaving the company with a reported US$60 million severance package.
Fuchs has produced many concerts for HBO featuring such performers as Bette Midler, Diana Ross, and Johnny Cash, and he is highly active in C-SPAN (the Cable Satellite Public Affairs Network) and Comedy Central, which is an advertiser-supported network owned by Viacom.
Fuchs is also chairman of the Bryant Park Corporation and is credited for being the inventor of the HBO Bryant Park Summer Movie Festival, one of New York's most popular free summer events.

## Awards

* CableACE Governor's Award (1993)
* CableAce Award Dramatic or Theatrical Special "In the Gloaming" (1997)
# Ilyplanidae

Ilyplanidae is a family of flatworms belonging to the order Polycladida.

## Genera

The following genera are recognised in the family Ilyplanidae:
* Anandroplana Hyman, 1955
* Crassandros Hyman, 1955
* Enterogonia Haswell, 1907
* Euilyoida Faubel, 1983
* Ilyella Faubel, 1983
* Ilyplana Bock, 1925
* Postenterogonia Faubel, 1983
* Pulchriplana Palombi, 1938
* Tripylocelis Haswell, 1907
* Zygantrella Beveridge, 2018
* Zygantroides Faubel, 1983
* Zygantroplana Laidlaw, 1906
* Zygantrum Faubel, 1983
# Pristinamycin IIB

Pristinamycin IIB is an antibiotic of the streptogramin A class. It was isolated from Streptomyces pristinaespiralis and its chemical structure was first determined in 1966.
# Malia O Ka Malu

Malia O Ka Malu or Our Lady of Peace is an appellation of the Blessed Virgin Mary in the Hawaiian language. It is shortened from "Malia o ka Malu Hale Pule Nui", a title of the mother church of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Honolulu, the Cathedral of Our Lady of Peace.$^{:106}$

## Background

Other Hawaiian churches honoring the Virgin include
* Maria Lanakila, Our Lady of Victory, in Lahaina$^{:111}$
* Malia Hoku O Ke Kai, Mary the Star of the Sea, in Kahala
* Malia Puka O Ka Lani, Mary the Gate of Heaven, in Hilo
# Brian Kerr (politician)

Brian Kerr is a former Canadian politician, who served as a BC Liberal Member of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia from 2001 until his retirement in 2005, representing the riding of Malahat-Juan de Fuca.
# Michael Wheeler

Michael or Mike Wheeler may refer to:
* Michael A. Wheeler (born 1943), teacher at Harvard Business School
* Michael Wheeler (athlete) (1935–2020), British sprinter
* Michael Brian Wheeler, United States Army Reserve officer, charged with fraud
* Michael Mortimer Wheeler (1915–1992), British lawyer
* Michael Wheeler-Booth (1934–2018), UK civil servant in the House of Lords
* Michael Wheeler (philosopher) (born 1960), British philosopher
* Michael Wheeler (politician), British Member of Parliament
* Mike Wheeler (NASCAR) (born 1978), American racing crew chief
* Mike Wheeler (musician) (born 1961), American blues songwriter and guitarist
* Mike Wheeler (Stranger Things), a fictional character
# Bresse-sur-Grosne

Bresse-sur-Grosne (French pronunciation:, literally Bresse on Grosne) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.

## Geography

The river Grosne forms part of the commune's northwestern border.
# Bressay transmitting station

Bressay transmitting station is a broadcasting transmission facility for the Shetland Islands, located on the isle of Bressay, owned and operated by Arqiva (previously National Grid Wireless). The transmitting station is based on the Ward of Bressay, the island's highest peak.
The facility includes two steel lattice towers both over 70m high. It first came into service on 1 April 1964 transmitting BBC Television on Band I VHF channel 3 and the Scottish Home Service, Light Programme and Third on Band II VHF, using the same frequencies as today. (Home Service now Radio Shetland, Light R2 and Third R3).

## Services listed by frequency
### Analogue radio

| Frequency | kW | Service |
| 88.3 MHz | 43 | BBC Radio 2 |
| 90.5 MHz | 43 | BBC Radio 3 |
| 92.7 MHz | 43 | BBC Radio Shetland |
| 94.9 MHz | 43 | BBC Radio 4 |
| 96.2 MHz | 15† | SIBC |
| 97.9 MHz | 43 | BBC Radio 1 |
† Licensed to transmit at 50 kW.

### Analogue television

| Frequency | UHF | kW | Service |
| 479.25 MHz | 22 | 10 | BBC One Scotland |
| 503.25 MHz | 25 | 10 | STV (North) (Grampian) |
| 527.25 MHz | 28 | 10 | BBC Two Scotland |
| 559.25 MHz | 32 | 10 | Channel 4 |

## Digital switchover

The digital switchover happened in two stages.
In Stage One, BBC Two Scotland was switched off and anyone with Freeview, BT Vision or Top Up TV needed to re-tune. The date for this was 5 May 2010.
In Stage Two, analogue was permanently switched off and anyone with Freeview, BT Vision or Top Up TV needed to re-tune again. The date for this stage was 19 May 2010.
HD and high-powered Freeview services replaced the analogue signals.
# Bresse Gauloise

The Bresse Gauloise is a French breed of domestic chicken. It originates in the historic region and former province of Bresse, in the regions of Rhône-Alpes, Bourgogne and Franche-Comté, in eastern France. Because of legal restrictions on the use of the name, only white chickens raised within that area may be called "Bresse"; outside it, they are given the name "Gauloise"; the breed name combines both. Four colours are recognised for the Bresse Gauloise, three of them linked to areas within Bresse: the Bresse de Bourg is "grey" (silver-pencilled); the Bresse de Bény is white; the Bresse de Louhans is black; and a blue variety has recently been created. White Bresse de Bény chickens and capons raised in the area of Bresse have appellation d'origine contrôlée status and are marketed as poulet de Bresse; they are regarded as a premium product and command higher prices than other chickens.$^{:378}$

## History

The first documented mention of the chickens of Bresse dates to 12 November 1591, when the citizens of Bourg presented two dozen birds to Joachim de Rye, Marquis de Treffort. In the early nineteenth century, the lawyer, politician, epicure and gastronome Jean Anthelme Brillat-Savarin (1755–1826), who was born at Belley in the Ain, is supposed to have described the Bresse chicken as "the queen of poultry, the poultry of kings". Like the La Flèche, which was raised and fattened in a similar fashion, the Bresse chicken had high standing in the market. Nevertheless, by about 1900 the breed had virtually disappeared. Its recovery was due to fancy breeders, who selectively bred a sufficient number of white chickens for the breed to become stable. A new breed standard was drawn up in 1904. The Bresse name, used for both chicken products and for the dinde de Bresse, the turkey of the area, received legal protection on 22 December 1936; this became an appellation d'origine contrôlée (AOC) in 1957.

## Characteristics

Four colours are recognised for the Bresse Gauloise, three of them linked to areas within Bresse: the Bresse de Bourg is "grey" (silver-pencilled); the Bresse de Bény is white; the Bresse de Louhans is black; and a blue variety has recently been created. The black and the white are recognised by the Poultry Club of Great Britain;$^{:105}$ the Bresse Gauloise is not recognised by the Entente Européenne d’Aviculture et de Cuniculture.

## Use

White Bresse de Bény chickens and capons raised in the area of Bresse have appellation d'origine contrôlée status and are marketed as poulet de Bresse; they are regarded as a premium product and command higher prices than other chickens.$^{:378}$
Although the Bresse Gauloise is principally famous as a meat breed, it is a good layer of large white eggs, which in the black Louhans variety may weigh 70 g. Hens are usually non-sitting.$^{:23}$
# Mandoori

Mandoori is an administrative unit known as "Union Council" of Kohat District in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan.
District Kohat has 2 Tehsils i.e. Kohat and Lachi. Each Tehsil comprises certain numbers of Union council. There are 27 union councils in district Kohat.
# Project Verona

Project Verona is an experimental research programming language developed by Microsoft.
The project is being supported by C# project manager Mads Torgensen and Microsoft Research Cambridge research software engineer Juliana Franco. Project Verona is also being aided by academics at Imperial College London. Unlike in Rust where the ownership model is based on a single object, it is based on groups of objects in Verona.
According to Microsoft, the goal of the project is to create a safer platform for memory management.
Project Verona is open source released under MIT License and is under active development on GitHub.
# Man and Power

Man and Power: the Story of Power from the Pyramids to the Atomic Age is a science book for children by L. Sprague de Camp, illustrated with documents, photographs by Russ Kinne, Roman Vishniac, and others, and paintings by Alton S. Tobey, first published in hardcover by Golden Press in 1961.

## Summary

As stated on the cover, the work is a survey of "the story of power from the pyramids to the atomic age." It traces the "progression of man's discovery and utilization of power ... in chapters dealing consecutively with the different sources of power--animal, wind, water, steam, internal combustion, chemical, electrical, and nuclear power, and possible future sources."

## Partial Contents

* Manpower
* Animal Power
* Wind Power
* Water Power
* Steam Power
* Internal-combustion Power
* Chemical Power
* Electric Power
* Nuclear Power

## Reception

Thomas Goonan, writing for Library Journal, rated the book "[r]ecommended," praising its "[e]xcellent illustrations" that "elucidate the text" and "[g]ood index. Comparing it to Edward Stoddard's The Story of Power, he judged de Camp's work "[m]ore comprehensive and detailed."
The Science News-Letter, in its September 23, 1961 issue, listed the book among its "Books of the Week," describing the work as a "[c]olorful panorama depicting and describing man's development of sources of energy to help him build, move around and produce."
The Booklist considered the subject "effectively presented in well-written text and a multitude of supplementary [illustrative materials], all captioned and most of them in color. Its review repeated Goonan's judgment of the work as "more comprehensive" than Stoddard's. In appraising the work for older children, The Booklist noted it was "[j]uvenile in approach but may be useful in high schools, particularly for its illustrations.
Isaac Asimov, writing for The Horn Book Magazine, called it "an exciting book written with great authority and illustrated lavishly," noting that "[f]or young people interested in mechanics and machinery this book is a complete feast." He finds that "[t]he human mind is the hero throughout," with "[t]he personalities of scientists interest[ing] Mr. de Camp only as they affect the scientists as conveyors of new thoughts."
Claire Huchet Bishop in The Commonweal praised the book's "[e]xcellent approach which makes less of the machines than it does of the minds that created them."
Henry W. Hubbard in The New York Times wrote that "Mr. de Camp has filled his book with accurate information and absorbing history," but noted that while "[t]he writing is usually good, ... the first chapter, on manpower, suffers from jarring transitions, and the detailed explanations of steam engines and such are occasionally hard to follow." He finds the illustrations "colorful and skillfully chosen. They are, in fact, the high point of the book." Summing up, he states that "[b]y virtue of its thoroughness, and its informative illustrations, "Man and Power" should be especially useful in libraries and schools."