OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tucson Film & Music Festival

Tucson Film & Music Festival celebrates the past, present and future of the Tucson, Arizona music and filmmaking scene. TFMF's focus is on music-related content, as well as films and filmmakers with a connection to Arizona or the Southwest. The festival accepts documentaries, narrative features, shorts, and music videos.
The Tucson Film and Music festival launched in 2005, with a screening of the Tucson music documentary High and Dry, and the 20th anniversary of the Club Congress, the long-running nightclub west of the Mississippi. Over 40 local bands, many of whom were reuniting for the first time in years, played the Labor Day weekend festivities and the new festival was born.
They accept features, shorts and music video submissions with an emphasis on documentaries and music-related content, as well as films and filmmakers with a connection to Arizona or the Southwest. Any feature, short or music video needs to have been made within the last two years in order to be accepted. The festival is an international festival and accepts films from all over the world.
Any feature, short film or video, made for cinema, television or the Internet may be entered. Feature films must be longer than 50 minutes in length. Short films must be no more than 20 minutes in length. However, based on the films' content and quality, some films over 20 minutes in length have been accepted to the festival in the past. Music videos less than 10 minutes in length can be commissioned or non-commissioned (spec) works. All submitted works must be in English or have English subtitles. A film capturing Kaiser Chiefs performance at The New Adelphi Club in Kingston upon Hull, East Yorkshire, England, in January 2015, as part of Independent Music Venue Week, was screened at the 2015 Tucson Film & Music Festival.
The festival accepts submissions online through sonicbids.com and withoutabox.com. They also have mail-in entries available on their website.
The festival is directed by Michael Toubassi from Upstairs Film. The office for the Tucson Film & Music Festival is located in Hollywood, California.
Supporters of The Tucson Film & Music Festival include The Loft Cinema, Plush, La Placita Cinema, The Hut, The Rialto Theater, and Grand Cinema Crossroads. Other sponsors include the Tucson Film Office, Hanson Film Institute, Upstairs Film, KLPX Radio, KFMA Radio, and Hype.
# Neerabup National Park

Neerabup National Park is a national park in the City of Wanneroo in Western Australia, situated approximately 27 kilometres (17 mi) north of Perth.
The park is found to the west of Wanneroo Road and is a long thin strip of bushland that is about 12 km (7.5 mi) in length. It contains no car parks and roads or any other facilities and attracts no entrance fee.
The area protects part of an ancient Indigenous Australian migration route between Lake Joondalup and Loch McNess (in Yanchep National Park). This later became are well used stock route and then part of the Yaberoo Budjara Heritage Trail. The trail is based on the Yellalonga tribes movements between the lakes and highlights features of historical, aboriginal and natural significance.
The park lies within the Northern Swan Coastal Plain Important Bird Area, so identified by BirdLife International because of its importance in supporting several thousand Short-billed Black Cockatoos during the non-breeding season.
# Roberto Granados

Roberto Granados (born 18 August 1970) is a Guatemalan former swimmer who competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Mirosław Golon

Mirosław Golon (born 1964) is a Polish historian. Professor of Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń, member of Institute of National Remembrance, Polish Historical Society and Toruń Scientific Society.
Author of over 90 publications, his research interests center on the history of Poland during Stalinist period (1945–1956), Polish-Soviet relations of that period, history of minorities in Poland in the 20th century and history of Pomerania.
# Polyherbal formulation

Polyherbal formulation (PHF) is the use of more than one herb in a herbal medicine preparation. The concept is found in Ayurvedic and other traditional medicinal systems where multiple herbs in a particular ratio may be used in the treatment of illness. It is used in these systems for the treatment of many diseases, including diabetes. The Ayurvedic text Sarangdhar Samhita, dated 1300 CE, has highlighted the concept of polyherbalism in Ayurveda. In the traditional system of Indian medicine, plant formulations and combined extracts of plants are chosen rather than individual ones. Ayurvedic herbal formulations are prepared in a number of dosage forms, in which mostly all of them are PHF. Due to synergism, polyherbalism confers some benefits which is not available in single herbal formulation.
# Hamataliwa unca

Hamataliwa unca is a species of lynx spider in the family Oxyopidae. It is found in the United States.
# Transalpina

Transalpina can refer to:
* Gallia Transalpina, a Roman province
* Wallachia, a medieval state
* Bohinj Railway, Transalpina - Bohinj Railway in Slovenia
* Transalpina (DN67C), a Trans-Carpathian Road in Romania
# Semriach

Semriach (Austrian German:) is a municipality in the district of Graz-Umgebung in the Austrian state of Styria.
# Stilbosis risor

Stilbosis risor is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Ronald W. Hodges in 1964. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona.
# Somerset Brick and Tile Museum

The Somerset Brick and Tile Museum is in Bridgwater, Somerset, England and is administered by The South West Heritage Trust.
The museum is dedicated to the Brick and Tile Industry of Somerset. Bridgwater had been a centre of trade and industry since the Middle Ages, benefiting from local clay from the alluvial deposits of the River Parrett to make bricks and tiles. In the 1840s there were 1,300 people in Bridgwater employed making bricks and tiles.
The Chandos Glass Cone was built in 1725 as a glasswork firing kiln by James Brydges, 1st Duke of Chandos as part of an industrial development. After a short period of use for glassmaking it was converted for the production of pottery, bricks and tiles, which continued until 1939. The majority of the brickwork cone was demolished in 1943. The bottom 2.4 metres (7 ft 10 in) has been preserved and scheduled as an ancient monument.
It incorporates the last surviving 'pinnacle kiln' in Bridgwater, which dates from the 19th century, and has been scheduled as an ancient monument and Grade II* listed building. It used to be one of six at the former Barham Brothers' Yard at East Quay. The industry declined during the 20th century as the products of the London Brick Company were more uniform than those produced in Bridgwater, and the increasing use of concrete after World War II. The kiln was last fired in 1965, the year that the works closed. The other kiln, built in 1858 by Alfred Barham, was originally used for up-draught firing and converted to the more energy efficient down-draught firing.
The existing works were converted into a museum in the 1990s. Demonstrated inside are the tools, methods and processes involved in making a variety of bricks, tiles, and terracotta plaques.
# Neil MacKinnon

Neil MacKinnon was the first Protestant minister on the island of Skye, being for many years in the 17th century the Episcopalian minister of first Strath and subsequently Sleat.

## Origins and education

MacKinnon was the eldest son of John Og MacKinnon, probably to be identified as the brother of Sir Lachlan MacKinnon of Strath. Clan traditions relate that his life was in danger as a child and that he spent some time in hiding in a cave, known ever since as Slochd Altrimen ("the Nursing Cave"). He graduated with an M.A. from the University of Glasgow in 1626.

## Ministry

In 1627 MacKinnon was appointed to Cill Chriosd (or Kilchrist), the parish church of Strath. On his appointment he "gave his grite and solemn oathe that he sall treulis, according to his knowledge, give up to the Clerk of Counsell the names of all the Papists whom he knew within the Ilis". By 4 August 1633, when he entered into a contract to foster Iain Breac Macleod of Dunvegan, he had been translated to the parish of Sleat, in which he was confirmed in 1661. He was noted for preaching in full Highland dress "and from the distracted state of the times never went to the pulpit without being fully armed".
MacKinnon is described in the records of the Synod of Argyll as "a man able in the Gaelic language". In October 1651, the Synod appointed him "twelve bolls victual out of the vacancies of Kintyre", partly as an acknowledgment of his work in translating the Shorter Catechism into Gaelic, and partly on account of "his great necessitie and penurie".

## Family and descendants

MacKinnon married Janet Macleod of Drynoch. They had five sons, including Donald, who served for a period from 1675 as minister of the united parishes of Strath and Sleat.
# Theoderic, Duke of Saxony

Theoderic or Theodric (Low German Diederik or Didrik, High German Dietrich) was the leader of the Saxons in the years 743–744. Onomastics suggests that he was related to the family of Widukind.
In 743 the Frankish mayors of the palace, the brothers Pepin the Short and Carloman, marched against Odilo of Bavaria, who was nominally a Frankish subject. Carloman then turned north towards Saxony, which had ceased to pay the annual tribute of cows which the Franks had extorted first in the sixth century, and conquering the castrum of Ho(o)hseoburg forced the Saxon duke Theoderic to surrender at a placitum held at that same place.
The brothers invaded Saxony again the next year (744) and Theoderic was captured.

## Sources

Einhard. "Annales Regni Francorum" [Annesl Kingdom of France] (in Latin). Retrieved 13 March 2024.
# Minuscule 837

Minuscule 837 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), ε415 (von Soden), is a 14th-century Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament on parchment. The manuscript is lacunose.

## Description

The codex contains the texts of the Gospel of Matthew (1:17-5:30; 17:24-24:29; 27:60-28:20) and Gospel of Mark (1:1-32), on 29 parchment leaves (size 28.6 cm by 21.9 cm). The text is written in two columns per page, 27 lines per page.
The text is divided according to the κεφαλαια (chapters), whose numbers are given at the margin, and their τιτλοι (titles) at the top of the pages. There is also another division according to the smaller Ammonian Sections, with references to the Eusebian Canons.
It contains the Eusebian Canon tables, tables of the κεφαλαια (tables of contents) before each of the Gospels, lectionary markings at the margin, and subscriptions at the end of each of the Gospels.

## Text

Kurt Aland did not place the Greek text of the codex in any Category.

## History

Currently the manuscript is dated by the INTF to the 14th century.
The manuscript was examined and described by Angelo Maria Bandini. It was added to the list of New Testament manuscripts by Gregory (837$^e$). Gregory saw it in 1886. It was later catalogued again as minuscule 2580 on the list Gregory-Aland. Number 2580 was cancelled.
Currently the manuscript is housed at the Laurentian Library (I. 94 suss., fol. 38–66), in Florence.
# Steinbach Pride

Steinbach Pride (also known as the March for Equality) is an annual pride march and rally in Steinbach, Manitoba. The first event, which was attended by 3,000 people, was held on July 9, 2016. It garnered national attention in Canada after no elected officials of the area chose to attend.

## History

In spring 2013, the NDP provincial government tabled Bill 18, an anti-bullying bill, which required all publicly funded schools to support anti-bullying student groups, including those supporting students of "all sexual orientations and gender identities," such as Gay-Straight Alliances (GSAs).
Some socially conservative groups such as Southland Community Church and Steinbach Christian School opposed the bill on grounds that it violated their religious freedom, and Steinbach City Council passed a resolution asking the government to review the issue. A prayer meeting in Steinbach against Bill 18 drew 1,200 people. Bill 18 passed without amendments in September, and has not been rescinded even after the Progressive Conservatives came into power.
In 2016, Steinbach resident Michelle McHale petitioned Hanover School Division, asking for an inclusive curriculum, while the board responded by citing an internal policy not to discuss same-sex relationships in the classroom. It also denied a similar request from a lesbian student in one of their schools. McHale and her partner then filed a Human Rights Complaint against Hanover School Division.
McHale, who had been involved in Pride Winnipeg, organized the first ever Pride Parade in Steinbach.
Since 2019, the event has been organized by Chris Plett. The 2020 and 2021 events were postponed due the Covid 19 pandemic, with the event returning in August 2022.

### First parade

The first Steinbach Pride event was held on July 9, 2016. Organizers were expecting about 200 people, but over 3,000 people came from the region and across the province and the parade received national attention.
Support for the parade grew when news and criticisms broke that neither the mayor of Steinbach, their provincial representative, nor their federal representative would attend. Federal MP Ted Falk claimed a conflict in his schedule with Frog Follies festival in St-Pierre-Jolys, but when the Follies organizers publicly asked him to attend Steinbach Pride instead, Falk came out to say he would not attend because of “values of faith, family and community.”
At first, the RCMP denied the organizers' application for a permit to march on the street and asked the parade to stay on the sidewalk, but were able to negotiate a route with the city. The parade route went from E.A. Friesen Park to Steinbach City Hall, where speakers addressed a crowd that spilled out beyond the building's lawn.
# Hamataliwa grisea

Hamataliwa grisea is a species of lynx spider in the family Oxyopidae. It is found in the United States and Mexico.
# Trade Union Congress (Burma)

The Trade Union Congress (Burma) was a central trade union organization in Burma. The TUC(B) was founded by the Socialist Party in November 1945, in an attempt to counter the influence of the communist-led All Burma Trade Union Congress. Ba Cho was the President of TUC(B). The TUC(B) was an affiliate of the governing Anti-Fascist People's Freedom League.
In 1949 Thakin Lwin became the president of the TUC(B). Under Lwin's leadership, the TUC(B) steered towards an openly communist line. This shift could be seen in debates on whether the TUC(B) should join the World Federation of Trade Unions. At the May Day rally of 1950, TUC(B) demonstrators had carried large portraits of Karl Marx, Engels, Vladimir Lenin, Joseph Stalin and Mao Zedong. In his speech at the rally, Lwin publicly declared that TUC(B) followed the 'communist party line' and said that the organisation should join the WFTU. He harshly condemned the policy of the Burmese government of accepting British financial aid. But he also denounced the White Flag Communist Party, Red Flag Communist Party and Josip Broz Tito as 'deviationists'. Lwin's speech made the ongoing division in the Socialist Party public.
Lwin's May Day speech had political repercussions, but did not result in any immediate disciplinary action from the Socialist Party or the AFPFL. However, when the TUC(B) vice-president and AFPFL Member of Parliament Thakin Hla Kywe lashed out at the governments support for the Korean War in September 1950, the AFPFL decided to suspend the TUC(B) from the AFPFL. The AFPFL demanded that Lwin and Hla Kywe be removed from their positions in order for the TUC(B) to be reintegrated into the AFPFL. The TUC(B) complied and demoted Lwin and Hla Kywe. Following this, Lwin and other leftists broke with the Socialist Party and formed the Burma Workers and Peasants Party. In 1951, the socialist leader Ba Swe became the President of TUC(B).
# No. 132 Wing RAF

No. 132 Wing RAF was a formation of the Royal Air Force during the Second World War. No. 66 Squadron RAF, No. 127 Squadron RAF, No. 322 Squadron RAF, No. 331 Squadron RAF and No. 332 Squadron RAF were some of the fighter squadrons assigned to the wing during the war.
# Stilbosis sagana

Stilbosis sagana is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Ronald W. Hodges in 1964. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona.
# Tsunashima Ryōsen

Tsunashima Ryōsen (綱島 梁川, Tsunashima Ryōsen, May 27, 1873–September 14, 1907) was a Japanese author and philosopher. He was a graduate of Tōkyō Senmon Gakkō. He was originally a rationalist and then became a Christian. He is buried in Tokyo's Zōshigaya cemetery.
# Minuscule 841

Minuscule 841 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), Θ$^{ε50}$ (von Soden), is a 15th-century Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament on paper. The manuscript is lacunose.

## Description

The codex contains the text of the Gospel of Mark, Gospel of Luke, and Gospel of John on 244 paper leaves (size 29.7 cm by 22.5 cm). The text is written in one column per page, 31-34 lines per page. It contains a commentary of Nicetas (abbreviated). The manuscript is ornamented.

## Text

The Greek text of the codex is a representative of the Byzantine text-type. Kurt Aland the Greek text of the codex placed in Category V. According to the Claremont Profile Method it has mixed text in Luke 1. In Luke 10 and Luke 20 it has a mixture of the Byzantine text-families.

## History

C. R. Gregory dated the manuscript to the 15th century. Currently the manuscript is dated by the INTF to the 15th century.
The manuscript was added to the list of New Testament manuscripts by Gregory (841$^e$). Gregory saw it in 1886, Gregory did not examine its text ("ich weiss nicht, ob der Text ganz ist").
Currently the manuscript is housed at the Biblioteca Estense (G. 178, a.V.7.24 (II F 13)), in Modena.
# Theoderich von Wied

Theoderich von Wied (also called Dietrich of Wied or Theodoric II; c. 1170 – 28 March 1242) was Archbishop and Prince-elector of Trier from 1212 until his death.

## Life
### Early life

He was the son of Count Dietrich I of Wied (died about 1200), a follower of Emperor Frederick Barbarossa in the Third Crusade. His brother Rudolf, Theoderich's uncle, was already elected Archbishop of Trier in 1183, however, he was denied by Pope Lucius III who favoured his rival Folmar of Karden. Theoderich began his ecclesiastical career about 1189; from about 1196, he served as provost of St. Kunibert's in Cologne, from 1205 also of Rees on the Lower Rhine. In 1210 he is documented as archdeacon at Trier and provost of St. Paulinus' Church.
Elected archbishop upon the death of his predecessor John I on 15 July 1212, he soon entered into a fierce quarrel with the Rhenish count Henry II of Nassau over the erection of Montabaur Castle on the right bank of the Rhine. Henry had the fortress devastated and the archbishop arrested, nevertheless Theoderich was able to finish the construction two years later.

### Political activity

Like his ancestors, he remained a loyal supporter of the Imperial House of Hohenstaufen, backing the young king Frederick II against his Welf rival Otto IV, which earned him the opposition of his counterparts in Cologne and Mainz. He also ensured the election of Frederick's son Henry (VII) as King of the Romans in 1220 and his coronation by Archbishop Engelbert of Cologne two years later. He remained a close confidant of the emperor, whom he accompanied to Italy and Sicily, and also of His son Henry (VII) until his rebellion in 1234.

### Episcopal activity

Under Theoderich's rule, construction was begun on the rebuilding of Liebfrauenkirche (Church of Our Lady) in approximately 1230 AD. He consecrated Limburg Cathedral in 1235 AD. He also promoted the establishment of the Order of Saint John in Trier. In 1216, he requested the founding of a Teutonic Order commandry in Koblenz (at the later Deutsches Eck). He acquired the Eifel estates around Malberg and had Kyllburg Castle erected about 1240.
Theoderich was buried in the Cathedral of Trier.
# Port Franklin, Victoria

Port Franklin is a small fishing village 182 kilometres (113 mi) south-east of Melbourne in Victoria, Australia. It is about 2 km inland from the coastline of Corner Inlet. At the 2006 census, Port Franklin had a population of 121.
Port Franklin is situated on the banks of the Franklin River between Toora and Foster. The river is lined with small commercial fishing boats, privately owned pleasure craft as well as commercial charter vessels. The local community maintain the public hall, playground, tennis courts and parklands.
The Post Office opened around 1902, was known as Bowen until 1910 and closed in 1993.
# Hall's universal group

In algebra, Hall's universal group is a countable locally finite group, say U, which is uniquely characterized by the following properties.
* Every finite group G admits a monomorphism to U.
* All such monomorphisms are conjugate by inner automorphisms of U.
It was defined by Philip Hall in 1959, and has the universal property that all countable locally finite groups embed into it.
Hall's universal group is the Fraïssé limit of the class of all finite groups.

## Construction

Take any group $\Gamma _{0}$ of order $\geq 3$. Denote by $\Gamma _{1}$ the group $S_{\Gamma _{0}}$ of permutations of elements of $\Gamma _{0}$, by $\Gamma _{2}$ the group
    $S_{\Gamma _{1}}=S_{S_{\Gamma _{0}}}\,$
and so on. Since a group acts faithfully on itself by permutations
    $x\mapsto gx\,$
according to Cayley's theorem, this gives a chain of monomorphisms
    $\Gamma _{0}\hookrightarrow \Gamma _{1}\hookrightarrow \Gamma _{2}\hookrightarrow \cdots .\,$
A direct limit (that is, a union) of all $\Gamma _{i}$ is Hall's universal group U.
Indeed, U then contains a symmetric group of arbitrarily large order, and any group admits a monomorphism to a group of permutations, as explained above. Let G be a finite group admitting two embeddings to U. Since U is a direct limit and G is finite, the images of these two embeddings belong to $\Gamma _{i}\subset U$. The group $\Gamma _{i+1}=S_{\Gamma _{i}}$ acts on $\Gamma _{i}$ by permutations, and conjugates all possible embeddings $G\hookrightarrow \Gamma _{i}$.
# Trades Union Congress and Socialist Party

The Trades Union Congress and Socialist Party was a political party in Trinidad and Tobago. It contested the 1946 general elections, receiving 17.2% of the vote and winning two of the nine seats, Clarence Abidh in Caroni and Victor Bryan in Eastern Counties. Although it finished second in the 1950 elections, the party's vote share fell to 10.5% and it was reduced to a single seat. The party did not contest any further elections.