OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Sin of Being a Woman

The Sin of Being a Woman (Spanish: El pecado de ser mujer) is a 1955 Mexican drama film directed by Zacarías Gómez Urquiza and starring Tito Guízar and Alma Rosa Aguirre. The film's sets were designed by art director Javier Torres Torija.

## Plot

Javier Morales (Tito Guízar) is a singer-songwriter who seduces a young woman, María Luisa (Alma Rosa Aguirre), who he gets pregnant and then abandons. Twenty years later, Javier falls into poverty. After he's mistakenly declared dead, he ends up going to his own funeral, without knowing that he is going to face his own past.

## Cast

* Tito Guízar as Javier Morales
* Alma Rosa Aguirre as María Luisa Aguirre
* Ricardo Román as Javier Aguirre
* Armando Velasco as Señor Romero
* Emilio Brillas as Fernando
* Roberto G. Rivera as Radio show announcer
* Carlos Bravo y Fernández as Costume party guest
* Ángel Merino as Carlos Patiño
* Estela Matute as Felisa Dieguez, reporter
* Tito Guízar hijo as Javier Aguirre (child)
* Daniel Arroyo as Man in airport (uncredited)
* León Barroso as Theater employee (uncredited)
* Victorio Blanco as Costume party guest (uncredited)
* Guillermo Bravo Sosa as Beggar run over (uncredited)
* Javier de la Parra as Reporter (uncredited)
* Enedina Díaz de León as Landlady (uncredited)
* Leonor Gómez as Puestera (uncredited)
* Ana María Hernández as Theater viewer (uncredited)
* Salvador Lozano as Dr. Enrique Ruiz (uncredited)
* Chel López as Taxi driver (uncredited)
* Rubén Márquez as Costume party guest (uncredited)
* Óscar Ortiz de Pinedo as Reporter (uncredited)
* Alberto Pedret as Costume party announcer (uncredited)
* Carlos Robles Gil as Theater viewer (uncredited)
* Joaquín Roche as Theater viewer (uncredited)
* Manuel Sánchez Navarro as Man at funeral (uncredited)
* Christa von Humboldt as Javier's mistress (uncredited)
# Trauma Zero

TraumaZero is the former name of the Amiga game T-Zer0. It is a horizontally scrolling shooter developed by TraumaZero Team during 1998 and published by ClickBOOM in 1999. The game uses the Amiga's AGA display.
A digital remake of T-Zer0 soundtracks has been included in the Amiga Immortal 4 CD, published in December 2010 by Maz Sound Tools Distributor.

## Reception

T-Zer0 was reviewed in October 1999 by Amiga Format, awarding it 93%, and Amiga Active, where it received 9/10.
# Tsinandali Park

The Tsinandali Park or Aleksandre Chavchavadze complex, is an architectural and historical monument at the village of Tsinandali in the municipality of Telavi about 80 km from Tbilisi, Georgia. The Alexandre Chavchavadze complex was approved by the decree of the President of Georgia in 2006, under the category of Immovable Cultural Monuments of National Importance of Georgia.

## History

The history of the Tsinandali Chavchavadze complex originates in the 17th century when Heraclius I resettled the ancestors of Chavchavadzes from the village of Chavchavadze, to strengthen the village. In 1680 they settled in Tsinandali. In 1797, Heraclius II of Georgia donated to Garsevan Chavchavadze (Georgian Ambassador to Russia), together with Tsinandali, the villages: Zegaani, Napareuli and Muganlo. The first building was built in 1818, and in 1831 the second. In 1829, the water pump was built and obtained 12 hectares of the wooded area, where the garden-park was made in 1835 by European decorators. In 1840, Alexander Chavchavadze built a winery. Its name is associated with the introduction of new vines and the implementation of technological innovations in winemaking, the highly regarded dry white Tsinandali, is still produced there. By this period, the romantic poet's hometown became a meeting place for the main Georgian and European cultures.
After the death of Alexander Chavchavadze in 1846, the land of Tsinandali was inherited by his son David. In 1854, during the Shamil attack in Tsinandali, the palace and the library were destroyed along with part of the park. Family members of Aleksandre Chavchavadze were kidnapped. This event shocked not only Russia, but also the West. On March 22, 1855, after complicated negotiations, the hostages were exchanged for Shamil's captive son, Jamal al-Din, and 40,000 rubles of silver as part of an agreement involving a general exchange of prisoners. Afterward David Chavchavadze restored his property and in 1886 he bought the department of the Russian Imperial Houses and began the reconstruction. The land was ruled by P. Bacauut, during this period the current palace was built. In 1886–1887, a new water supply was built and the largest wine factory in the Russian Empire of that period, in addition to its architectural value.
In 1946, the poet's museum was inaugurated by Giorgi Leonidze, an academic at the Georgia Academy of Sciences, to celebrate the centenary of Alexander Chavchavadze's death.

## Napareuli Chavchavadze Estate

In 1797, King Erekle granted to Garsevan Chavchavadze, a well-known statesman, estates in the village Napareuli as well as the Tsinandali estate. Napareuli is located in Khaketi, approximately 10 minutes drive from Tsinandali. After his death, his son Aleksandre Chavchavadze took care of these estates, who became particularly skilled at managing the vineyards and developed special wine production techniques. Aleksandre carried out several reforms that were helpful to improve the quality of the vineyards as well as wines. The estate in Napareuli is still visible today, located near the Twins Wine House, although the original estate buildings remain in a derelict state.
# Vanessa Wagner

Vanessa Wagner (born 11 June 1973, in Rennes) is a French classical pianist.

## Biography

She studied in the class of Dominique Merlet at the Conservatoire de Paris. At 17, she won the first prize, and went on to study with Jean-François Heisser. On the recommendation of the pianist Leon Fleisher, she took up a place at the academy at Cadenabbia, in Italy, where her teachers included Fleisher himself, Fou Ts'ong, Karl Ulrich Schnabel, Murray Perahia and Alexis Weissenberg. She was awarded the Victoire de la Musique (the French equivalent of the Grammy award) as the most promising instrumental soloist in 1999.
In 2014, she began a dialogue with the composer of Mexican electronic music Murcof, especially during the first edition of "Beyond My Piano", a musical rendez-vous at the Bouffes du Nord in Paris. In 2016, she accompanied him on the album Statea , published on the label InFine.

## Selected discography

On Lyrinx Records
* Rachmaninoff: Piano Sonata No. 2 (1996)
* Scriabin: Fantaisie in B minor, Op. 28 (1998)
* Mozart: Piano sonatas K280, K282, K310 & K330
* Schumann: Piano sonatas Nos. 1 & 2, Nachtstücke, Op. 23
On Naïve Records
* Brahms Four Ballades, Op. 10 & Schumann: Sonata in F sharp.
On Ambroisie Records
* Debussy: Images, Images Oubliées, Estampes, Valse romantique
* Variations – Haydn : Variations in F minor Hob.XVII:6, Berio: Cinque variazioni per pianoforte, Jean-Philippe Rameau: Gavotte variée Brahms: Variations on a Theme of Schumann, Op. 9 and Rachmaninoff: Variations on a Theme of Corelli, Op. 42
* Britten: Sonata for cello and piano (with the cellist Ophélie Gaillard)
On Aparté Records
* Schubert: Piano Sonatas D.664 & D.784, Impromptus D.899
* Ravel: Ma mère l'Oye, Valses nobles et sentimentales, Gaspard de la nuit, Pavane pour une infante défunte
Other
* Aphex Twin: Avril 14th
# Skip Frye

Skip Frye (born Harry Richard Frye; September 7, 1941 in San Diego, California) is an American surfer, surfboard designer and shaper, and environmental activist.

## Background

Frye attended Mission Bay High School and began his professional surfing career in 1958. His first board was a balsa board shaped by legend Mike Diffenderfer. He rode professionally for G&S surfboards and eventually created his own model for them in 1967. He captured national titles and represented the United States team internationally in 1966. Frye has appeared on many magazine covers including Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue (1969, with model Jamee Becker), The Surfer's Journal, Surfing, and Surfer Magazine.
Frye is known for his gliding, fluid style as well as creating some of the most in-demand surfboards in the world. He is perhaps, best recognized by his iconic logo, a set of wings commonly referred to as "Frye Wings." After hitting a rough financial patch in the 70s, he started signing his wings in pencil because he could't afford laminates. This is referred to as his "ghetto days", when he shaped surfboards behind Select Surf Shop in Pacific Beach. Iconic images of him surfing with his dog, silhouetted against a setting sun, and paddling alone into "The Ranch" have appeared in books and magazines and have been printed on clothing and surfboards. Frye is also known for his innovation with foiled surfboard fins. After a surfing trip to Australia in 1969, he developed his trademark board shapes: the Egg, the Fish, and specialized longboard shapes. He has developed a moderate temperature surf wax ("Man Wax"), ideal for his native San Diego waters.
Frye is a 2006 inductee into the Surfboard Shapers Hall of Fame in Huntington Beach, California in the surf pioneer category. In 2011 Frye was also honored into the Huntington Beach Walk of Fame
In January 2016 Frye was inducted into the Skateboarding Hall of Fame for his skateboard innovation in downhill and slalom events in the early 1960's.https://skateboardinghalloffame.org/2020/04/skip-frye-2016/ In May, 2017 Frye was presented with the Lifetime Achievement Award at the San Diego Surf Film Festival. In August 2019 Frye was inducted into the San Diego Surfing Hall Of Fame.https://www.theinertia.com/surf/san-diego-has-its-own-surfing-hall-of-fame-and-this-is-its-first-wave-of-legends-to-be-inducted/

## Personal

Frye married his first wife, Marcia Metcalf, in 1963. Together, they raised their three children (Lauren - from a previous marriage, Donald - from a previous marriage, and Braden) before divorcing.
In 1990, Frye married his long-time girlfriend Donna Frye (née Sarvis), and they started Harry's Surf Shop with Harry "Hank" Warner. His wife was elected as a San Diego City Councilmember in 2001 and narrowly lost the San Diego mayoral election in 2005. Her term ended on December 6, 2010. They founded Surfers Tired of Pollution in the mid 1990s and are both public supporters of clean water and the environment.
# Rienstra

Rienstra is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ben Rienstra (born 1990), Dutch footballer
* Chad M. Rienstra, American professor
* Daan Rienstra (born 1992), Dutch footballer
* Dick Rienstra (1941–2021), Dutch singer and actor
* John Rienstra (born 1963), American football player
* Allan A. Rienstra (born 1966), Canadian basketball player and reliability leader
# South African Police Memorial

The South African Police Memorial is located in the grounds of the Union Buildings in Pretoria and commemorates officers of the South African Police Service who died in the line of duty.

## History

The memorial was unveiled on 17 October 1984 by State President P.W. Botha. The cornerstone of the memorial was unveiled on 20 May 1983 by the then-Commissioner of the South African Police, General Michiel Christian Wilhelm Geldenhuys. The solid, two-metre-high wall represents the duty of protection by the police, while the seven pillars represent the various branches of service.
The memorial features plates inscribed with the names of the deceased, and it is located across from an amphitheatre that hosts an annual memorial service to commemorate South African police officers killed in the line of duty.
The plaque reads as follows:
# Parish of Terranna

The Parish of Terrana is a parish of Argyle County, New South Wales, Australia.
The area is similar to the locality of Tirrannaville, which partly lies in the Goulburn Parish.

## History

The area was first inhabited by the Gundungurra people, and by the mid 1840s the NSW colonial government had granted numerous land grants in area, beginning white settlement. A Public School was established in 1869. The area is today predominantly used for agriculture though it lies in the Sydney-Canberra transit corridor.
# Isidoro Grünhut

Isidoro Grünhut (27 August 1862 in Trieste – 5 May 1896 in Florence) was an Austrian painter of Jewish ancestry; known for genre scenes and portraits.

## Biography

His father, Israel, was originally from Regensburg. His mother, Giuditta née Panzieri, was from an upper-class family in Ancona. He displayed artistic talent at an early age, but his father was opposed to his pursuit of that as a career. At the age of sixteen, he rebelled, running away from home to join up with an "impresario" named Benelli; providing drawings in return for his upkeep. The constant travelling, long hours and poor food undermined his already precarious health; having suffered a childhood fall that damaged his back. He eventually developed a chronic heart condition, and was forced to quit.
Around 1880, after a brief stay in Trieste, he was able to enroll at the Accademia di Belle Arti di Venezia, where he studied with Pompeo Marino Molmenti. After two years, he transferred to the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich. There, he met two other students from Trieste; Carlo Wostry and Umberto Veruda, whose recollections provide much of what is known about him up to this period. In 1884, new health problems forced him to quit attending school and work as an itinerant portrait painter. He left Munich in 1886 and returned to Trieste.
In 1888, he participated in a competition in Bologna, but was denied a prize because he lacked Italian citizenship; Trieste being part of Austria-Hungary at that time. He was also rejected for a scholarship that would have allowed him to study in Rome, but was able to gain financial support from Baron Giuseppe Morpurgo (1816-1898), head curator at the Museo Revoltella.
While in Rome, he was able to attract a permanent patron, Count Alessandro Lotteringhi della Stufa, who offered him room to set up a studio at the family palace in Florence. There, he gained numerous clients among the aristocracy, but much of his work from that time is unknown, as it remains in private collections. He left there in 1891, to travel, although he went back occasionally, and returned in 1893. During this period, he painted little, focusing on caricatures, and lived a very disorganized life. He also contracted an unhappy marriage, with Irene Fabbricotti, a young woman from Tuscany, who gave him two daughters.
Count Lotteringhi died in 1895, and his heirs took away the studio. Left without that resource, Grünhut's livelihood was precarious and he became more unruly. His excesses led to a physical and mental collapse; leaving him paralyzed and leading to his death; aged only thirty-three.
# Vandyksdrif

Vandyksdrif is a small village and railway siding in Nkangala District Municipality in the Mpumalanga province of South Africa. It is situated next to the R544 road between Witbank and Bethal and is surrounded by coal mines.
# South Brook Water Aerodrome

South Brook Water Aerodrome (TC LID: CCT5) is located on the shores of Deer Lake, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada and is open from May until the middle of November.
# Vassar Home for Aged Men

The former Vassar Home for Aged Men is located at Main and Vassar streets in Poughkeepsie, New York, United States. It is just across the street from the architecturally similar Vassar Institute, and both buildings are credited to architect J.A. Wood. In the 1970s it became the Cunneen-Hackett Arts Center.
It was established in the 1880s by the nephews of Matthew Vassar, founder of Vassar College, as a home for elderly men but was not fully occupied until the early 20th century. It continued in that use for most of the century, and was among the first buildings in the city listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. Later that year it also became a contributing property to the Mill Street-North Clover Street Historic District. Today it, like the Institute building, is owned by a local arts group, which rents some of the space in the building to other local non-profit organizations.

## Building

The Home is a three-story building nine bays wide on its western (front) facade, where the basement is also exposed. It is faced in brick laid in running bond with granite trim, over masonry walls on a balloon frame. The sheet metal roof has a wide cornice with large, vertically elongated brackets at the corners and smaller ones in between.
A five-bay pavilion projects from the east, with a veranda running its full length. It is enclosed by a baluster railing, which continues down the steps, and supported by freestanding columns at the front and engaged ones at the rear. Similar, smaller verandas can be found on the other sides.
Inside, the rear stairway has a large carved newel post. Both parlors have Neoclassical black marble mantels that were preserved from an earlier building. Two later black marble mantels are in the reception room, which has a carved Louis XVI-style wooden screen supported by four Corinthian columns.

## History

The Home was built by Vassar's nephews on the site of his old house, incorporating some of the original interior trim, such as the black marble mantels. It cost $45,000 ($1,421,000 in contemporary dollars) to build and was completed in 1880. The following year it was officially opened.
Designed for 50 men, it was initially home to six who met the criteria of being at least 65 years old, Protestant and residents of New York State. It continued to operate below capacity until 1903, when the death of Matthew Vassar's widow made enough money available.
It remained a senior citizen's home throughout much of the 20th century. In the 1970s, it became the property of the Cunneen-Hackett Arts Center, which has used the lower floor for galleries, public and private events, and rented out the upper floors as office space for other local non-profit organizations.
# Faarrow

Faarrow is a Canadian Pop and R&B musical duo. Consisting of Somali sisters Siham and Iman Hashi, the group released their debut EP "Lost" in 2016.

## Personal life

Siham and Iman Hashi were born in Mogadishu. Their mother was a diplomat, whose work stationed the family in various countries, including Saudi Arabia for one to two years, and Germany. After civil war broke out in Somalia in 1991, the family relocated to Toronto, Canada.
Growing up, Siham and Iman loved music and would sing around the house. They never had any formal musical training, as they were raised in a traditional Muslim home, where emphasis was instead placed on education.
Besides their musical career, the sisters are involved in philanthropic work through their non-profit foundation.

## Career

In 2007, the sisters moved to Atlanta, Georgia to pursue a recording career. Their parents were reluctant to allow them to go due to their traditional upbringing. However, their father finally acquiesced under the condition that the girls would live with his sister and would resume their studies at a later date.
They were subsequently signed to Universal Motown, becoming the first female artists of Somali descent to sign a record deal with a major U.S. label.
In 2009-2010, the duo began recording its first album Sweet Rush in Los Angeles. According to the group, the record was originally intended to be called Sweet and Spicy. It was instead eponymously titled due to the sisters' "sweet" stage persona and the "rush" that characterizes their sound, the latter of which attempts to fuse traditional Somali music with modern production.
Singles include "Hot Sauce". The duo has also collaborated with Esther Dean and Akon on Troublemaker, as well as Rock City.
Faarrow's main musical influences include the Spice Girls, Mariah Carey, Michael Jackson, Whitney Houston and Mika.
The band name Faarrow is a fusion of the meanings of their respective names translated from Arabic ("faith" and "arrow).

## Philanthropy

In the 2000s, Siham and Iman established Somalia Lives Again, a non-profit organization which aims to give back to their country of birth. They have also raised proceeds for humanitarian work through their Wish Creatively initiative, which sells handmade jewelry. Additionally, the band has performed on World Refugee Day in Tunisia, and at the UNHCR's Nansen Refugee Award ceremony.

## Discography
### Extended plays

| Title | Album details |
| Lost | Released: 15 July 2016 Label: Warner Bros. Records Format: Digital download |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Album |
| 2013 | "Rule the World" | Non-album singles |
| 2013 | "Say My Name" | Non-album singles |
| 2016 | "Lost" | Non-album singles |
# Superbolt

Superbolt may refer to:
* An unusually powerful lightning bolt
* A multi-jackbolt tensioner
* An unofficial nickname for the Republic XP-47J and Republic XP-72 fighter aircraft
# Treaty of Berwick (1357)

The Treaty of Berwick, signed at Berwick-upon-Tweed, England, on 3 October 1357, officially ended the Second War of Scottish Independence. In this second phase of the Wars of Scottish Independence, which began in 1333, King Edward III of England attempted to install Edward Balliol on the Scottish throne, in place of King David II, son of Robert the Bruce.
Under the terms of the treaty, David II was released by the English, who had captured him at the Battle of Neville's Cross in 1346. The English demanded a ransom of 100,000 merks, or £67,000 sterling for his release, payable in annual instalments over a period of ten years, but only the first two payments were made. The first instalment of the ransom was paid punctually, the second was late, and after that no more could be paid. Taxation was increased in order to pay the ransom, and David began to embezzle from his own ransom fund, causing widespread resentment, and culminating in the ransom protest of 1363.
When the ransom could not be paid David II also offered to name Edward III of England or one of his sons as his successor, which was rejected by the Scottish Parliament. The issue of succession was settled when Robert Stewart assumed the throne on David's death in 1371.
# Parish of The Gap

The Gap Parish is a civil parish of Gordon County, New South Wales, a Cadastral divisions of New South Wales.
The Gap Parish is between Molong, New South Wales and Wellington, New South Wales and the (inactive) Molong–Dubbo railway line passes through the parish, The parish is on the Bell River.
# Gwalpara

Gwalpara is one of the administrative divisions of Madhepura district in the Indian state of Bihar. The block headquarters are located at a distance of 23 km from the district headquarters, namely, at Madhepura.

## Geography

Gwalpara is located at 25°45′02″N 86°52′52″E﻿ / ﻿25.7505490°N 86.8811570°E﻿ / 25.7505490; 86.8811570

### Panchayats

Panchayats in Gwalpara community development block are: Reshna, Jhitkiya kalhot, Birgaon chatra, Sukhasan, Temabhela, Sahpur, Gualpara, Sarauni, Khokhsi, Jhalari, Pirnagar and Bisbari.

## Demographics

In the 2001 census Gwalpara Block had a population of 95,295.

## Education

At Gwalpara there are a renowned high school and a middle school named Madhuram Rajkiya Krit Uchh Vidyalaya is upgraded to "Madhyam(+2) high school and Madhuram Rajkiya Krit Madhya Vidyalaya.
# Liu Boming

Liu Boming may refer to:
* Liu Boming (philosopher) (1887–1923), Chinese philosopher and educator
* Liu Boming (astronaut) (born 1966), Chinese pilot and astronaut