OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jacques Aumont

Jacques Aumont (born 25 February 1942) is a French academic and writer on film theory.
Born in Avignon he initially trained as an engineer but started contributing film criticism to Cahiers du cinéma in the late 1960s. He is professor emeritus at University of Paris III: Sorbonne Nouvelle, director of studies at the School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences, and professor at the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts.

## Work

His thought and analysis, rigorous and seductively expressed, have had a definite impact on the theoretical study of cinema, even beyond France's borders. His intellectual work, which began in the context of a film criticism magazine, took on a rational form when he became a teacher and then a university lecturer. His knowledge of the Russian language enabled him to direct the French translation (six volumes) of a selection of Eisenstein's writings (including the Memoirs), and to publish his first essay, Montage Eisenstein (1978). Aumont's essential preoccupation for the next two decades has been an approach to film aes-thetics that gave full rein to the power of the image itself. The first major manifestation of this con-cern was L'Œil interminable (1989), which, at a time of doubt about the future of cinema as an art form, took stock of its place in the figurative arts. The aim of Aumont's work is more critical than historical, as shown by Du visage au cinéma (1992), which takes as its starting point the great silent cinema/talking cinema divide, then goes beyond it to investigate how one of the most nota-ble powers of film art, the close-up, has transformed the very notion of portraiture. More generally, the aim was to identify the power of the film image, and to give meaning to the metaphor "film thinks" (À quoi pensent les films, 1996, Comment pensent les films, 2021): images are tools for thinking, as well as particular manifestations of a human capacity to inform matter; this matter, when visual, has a power of its own that nourishes and distinguishes its propensity for thought. Among his works on aesthetics and the visual is a singular text (Amnésies, 1999), which was the first to focus on Jean-Luc Godard's Histoire(s) du cinéma. More recently, his studies of fiction in cinema (Limites de la fiction, 2014, L'interprétation des films, 2017, Fictions filmiques, 2018) have the particularity of never forgetting that fiction and fig-ure have the same etymology: fiction exists in cinema only on condition that it manifests itself in a certain image material, and to the benefit of certain image powers. Aumont has written for magazines such as Trafic, Cahiers du cinéma, art press, and has been on the editorial board of Cinémathèque and Cinéma, whose program was to combine history, aesthetics and criticism.
# Sisyphus crispatus

Sisyphus crispatus, is a species of dung beetle found in India, Sri Lanka and Pakistan.

## Description

The subspecies, S. c. hirtus has been described as follows.
This oval, highly convex species has an average length of about 6 to 9.5 mm. Body black and opaque. Body covered with brown erect hooked setae. Setae absent on legs and metasternum. Legs are very long and slender. Head moderately strongly closely punctured. Pronotum moderately strongly closely punctured. Elytra a little longer than their combined width. Elytra have shallow striae and slightly convex intervals. Metasternum consists of large punctures. Male has a very slight rectangular projection near the middle of hind femur.
# Jewel McGowan

Jewel McGowan (1921-1962) is best known as a dancer of Lindy Hop, a form of swing dance, in the 1940s and 1950s. She also danced in other, non-swing films, and with modern jazz dance pioneer Jack Cole. She is known among dance aficionados as the frequent partner of dancer Dean Collins. McGowan was considered by her fellow Los Angeles dancers to be the best female swing dancer who ever lived. In addition to their social dancing, Collins and McGowan appeared together as dancers in films of the era. They were partners for 11 years. McGowan is especially known for her hip swivels.

## Selected filmography

* Buck Privates (1941), partner Dean Collins
* Playmates (1941), partner Dean Collins
* Dance Hall (1941), partner Dean Collins
* Ride 'Em Cowboy (1942), partner Dean Collins
* Springtime in the Rockies (1942), partner Dean Collins
* The Talk of the Town (1942), partner Dean Collins
* Always a Bridesmaid (1943), partner Dean Collins
* Young Ideas (1943), jitterbug dancer
* The Powers Girl (1943), partner Dean Collins (famous for dancing in the rain with an umbrella)
* Kid Dynamite (1943), partner Dean Collins
* Living It Up (1954), partner Dean Collins
* Dean and Jewel also appeared in a few short films such as "Chool Song," and Jewel appeared solo in the short "Hilo Hattie" doing the hula in a grass skirt.

## Television documentaries

* In the Kingdom of Swing (1993), partner Dean Collins (on Benny Goodman)

## Honors

* California Swing Dance Hall of Fame (1990), Stellar Star Award
# Labour of Love IV

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Labour of Love IV is the seventeenth album and fourth covers album by UB40, released on the Virgin Records label in 2010. It is the first UB40 album not to feature the classic line-up as longtime UB40 vocalist/guitarist Ali Campbell and keyboardist Mickey Virtue both departed the band in 2008; consequently it is the first album by the band to feature vocalist Duncan Campbell.

## Track listing

* "Don't Want To See You Cry" (original by Ken Boothe) – 3:50
* "Get Along Without You Now" (original by Roy Hogsed) – 3:49
* "Bring It On Home to Me" (original by Sam Cooke) – 4:34
* "Cream Puff" (original by Johnny Nash) – 2:50
* "Easy Snappin'" (original by Theo Beckford) – 3:11
* "Holiday" (original by The Sensations) – 3:42
* "Close To Me" (original by Derrick Harriott) – 3:56
* "Man Next Door" (original by The Paragons) – 5:14
* "Tracks of My Tears" (original by Smokey Robinson and The Miracles) – 3:23
* "True, True, True" (original by Ken Parker) – 2:55
* "Boom Shacka Lacka" (original by Hopeton Lewis) – 3:32
* "You're Gonna Need Me" (original by Errol Dunkley) – 3:00
* "A Love I Can Feel" (original by John Holt) – 4:01
* "Baby Why" (original by Keble Drummond) – 3:35
# Phil Burke

Phil Burke (born 1982) is a Canadian film, television and stage actor, best known for his role as Irish immigrant Mickey McGinnes on the AMC television series, Hell on Wheels.

## Career

Burke appeared in the 2015 film Dirty Weekend. He also has appeared in a comedic role as thoughtless, hapless husband named "Dual-Bag" in series of television commercials titled "The Doghouse" for retailer JCPenney. He also starred as Cooper in an episode of Chicago P.D.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2005 | Hotties | Cop #1 |
| 2007 | Zombie Town | Denton |
| 2007 | Day Zero | Second Gay Man |
| 2007 | Gratuitous Violence | Carlton |
| 2008 | 100 Million BC | Stubbs |
| 2008 | Ibid | Joey Moroni |
| 2009 | Bad Apples | Benji |
| 2012 | This Is 40 | Hockey Player |
| 2013 | What Would Bear Do? | Willie |
| 2015 | Don't Worry Baby | Marc |
| 2015 | Dirty Weekend | Skip the Cabbie |
| 2015 | Wind Walkers | Kelly Sturgis |
| 2015 | Legend of the Lich Lord | Azurus, the Wizard |
| 2016 | Catch 22: Based on the Unwritten Story by Seanie Sugrue | Dude |
| 2017 | Cut Shoot Kill | Blake Stone |
| 2018 | Ask for Jane | Gary |
| 2019 | Toss It | Finn |
| 2020 | Paint | Dutch |
| 2021 | Silk Road | Agent Conroy |
| 2021 | Hunters | John T. Wrecker |
| 2021 | Apache Junction | Boone Higgins |
| 2022 | Bread and Games | Kevin |
| 2023 | Hey, Viktor! | Chomsky |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2006 | Law & Order | Tadhg Ruane | Episode: "Heart of Darkness" |
| 2010 | Mercy | Reverend Todd | 2 episodes |
| 2011–2016 | Hell on Wheels | Mickey McGinnes | 49 episodes |
| 2012 | The Good Wife | Cameron Raker | Episode: "Gloves Come Off" |
| 2013–2018 | One Hit Die | Azurus, the Wizard | 8 episodes |
| 2014 | Space Janitors | Krayne | 2 episodes |
| 2015 | Chicago P.D. | Cooper | Episode: "What Puts You on That Ledge" |
| 2015 | The Knick | Doctor | 2 episodes |
| 2015–2016 | Billy & Billie | Tom | 9 episodes |
| 2017–2018 | Van Helsing | Mike | 3 episodes |
| 2020 | The Good Lord Bird | Harry Redshirt | Episode: "Meet the Lord" |
# I'm Me

"I'm Me" is a song by American rapper Lil Wayne, released on December 24, 2007, as the second single from his first extended play The Leak.

## Background

The song was originally titled "1000 Degreez", and was initially intended to be the opening track on Wayne’s then-upcoming album Tha Carter III (2008); however, after the song was leaked online, it was removed from the album‘s final track listing, and instead issued on The Leak, along with four other leaked songs from the album. It was later included as a bonus track on the bonus disc version of Tha Carter III, with the tracks from The Leak comprising the bonus disc. Lil Wayne referenced the song on his song "3 Peat", the eventual intro track from Tha Carter III which replaced "I'm Me".

## Composition

The song was produced by American production duo DJ Nasty & LVM. The track contains vocal samples of Lil Wayne's previous songs "Go DJ", "Fireman", "Hustler Musik", and "Cash Money Millionaires". The song also contains samples of American rapper T.I.'s "Rubber Band Man". The instrumentals are sampled from "God Moving Over the Face of the Waters" by Moby.

## In popular culture

Professional wrestler Bobby Lashley has also used the song as entrance music for his MMA and professional wrestling bouts.
UFC fighter Mike Perry used this song for his entrance theme at UFC on FOX 26 when facing Santiago Ponzinibbio

## Charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 97 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 63 |
| US Pop 100 (Billboard) | 70 |
# Ola Gorie

Ola Gorie (born 27 October 1937) is a Scottish jewellery designer and one of the founders of the modern craft movement in Scotland.

## Early life

Ola Gorie was born in Kirkwall, Orkney. Her parents, Minnie and Patrick Gorie, ran a long-established grocers and wine merchants, Kirkness & Gorie, in central Kirkwall. Despite growing up in a commercial environment, Ola decided to pursue an artistic career and attended Gray's School of Art in Aberdeen, leaving in 1960 as the first graduate of its jewellery department. While there, she shared a flat with the Orcadian painter Sylvia Wishart.

## A craft movement is reborn

Ola Gorie returned to Orkney where three jewellery shops in Kirkwall agreed to sell her designs. When she took over her own shop, success came quickly. Her early designs, the first to be originated in Orkney since Viking times, drew heavily on Orkney's Norse heritage, featuring images such as the Maes Howe dragon, inspired by Viking graffiti in a Neolithic tomb. Her jewellery found quick acceptance both locally and, by the end of the sixties, across the country. Appreciation of it grew as part of the wider craft movement in Britain in general, and the Scottish Highlands in particular. Her work drew inspiration from Orkney's Norse, Pictish, Scottish and Celtic heritage and also from natural forms, and art history. Commissions for one-off pieces came from the Queen Mother, Liberty of London, the British Museum and the House of Commons.
By the time of her retirement from business, in 1997, Ola Gorie employed as many as 55 staff, and her jewellery was exported around the world. The business is now run, on a smaller scale, by Ola Gorie's daughter, textile designer Ingrid Tait, and operates out of the same premises the family business has occupied since 1859.

## Recognition

In 1999, Ola Gorie was awarded an MBE in recognition of her services to the jewellery industry. Other awards include winner of the Scottish Gift of the Year in 1997 (shortlisted in 1998, 1999 and 2003) and runner up in 2000's Kayman Award. She lives in Orkney, and is involved in many artistic activities.

## Retrospective exhibition

In November 2010, the Orkney Museum launched a retrospective exhibition, 'Celebrating 50 Years of Ola Gorie'. It ran to the end of January 2011 and confirms her importance in contemporary Orcadian culture. The exhibition brought together many of her early and iconic designs, along with designs sketches, the tools of her craft and original artefacts from the museum's collection which had inspired her, including a 2nd-century AD brooch. Another ancient piece of jewellery, the Westness Brooch, was found in a Viking boat burial on the Orkney isle of Rousay. However, her jewellery extends far beyond the Orkney influence: she was an early admirer of Charles Rennie Mackintosh and helped revive his style. The natural world of seaweed, thistles and pearls have a place in the collection too. Among the cabinets of wax moulds, account books and relics of a career was a letter from Margaret Thatcher who admired a ring.
# Yarghin

Yarghin is a village in the Zam Department of Ganzourgou Province in central Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 491.
# Padesur

Padesur is a village in Dharwad district of Karnataka, India.

## Demographics

As of the 2011 Census of India there were 433 households in Padesur, and a total population of 2,228, consisting of 1,161 males and 1,067 females. There were 237 children ages 0–6.
# Sipiwesk Lake

Sipiwesk Lake is a large lake in the province of Manitoba in Canada north of Lake Winnipeg. The lake is a part of the Nelson River watershed and is located north of Cross Lake.
The lake is about 78 km (48 miles) long.
The Nelson River flows north from Cross Lake and enters the south end of Sipiwesk Lake on each side of Bear Island flowing through Duck Lake located west of Bear Island. The Nelson River then flows out from the east end of Sipiwesk Lake.
At the north end where the Nelson River leaves the lake, a portage trail connects this lake to Landing Lake (via Sabomin Lake). From circa 1885 to 1889, the Hudson's Bay Company operated an outpost there, called Cross Portage.
# Jiim Sheikh Muumin

Jiim Sheikh Muumin (born c. 1945, died 24 November 2021) was a prominent Somalian musician and actor. He began performing when he was 17. Prior to the Somali Civil War, he maintained a successful career in which he reached "rock star" status. He remained in Mogadishu in spite of local upheavals.
# McWhorter

McWhorter or MacWhorter is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander MacWhorter (1734–1807), American clergyman
* Alexander MacWhorter III (1822–1880), American theologian and author
* Bob McWhorter (1891–1960), American football player
* Diane McWhorter (born 1952), American historian and journalist
* George McWhorter (1833–1891), American politician from Florida
* George McWhorter (Wisconsin politician) (1793–1867)
* Hamilton McWhorter III (1921-2008), American naval aviator
* Henry C. McWhorter (1836–1913), American politician from West Virginia
* John McWhorter (born 1965), American linguist and political commentator
* Keith MacWhorter (born 1955), American baseball player
* Lucullus Virgil McWhorter (1860–1944), American farmer and archaeologist
* Robert McWhorter (1819-1908), American politician from Georgia
* R. Clayton McWhorter (1933–2016), American businessman
* William A. McWhorter (1918–1944), American soldier
* Zach McWhorter (born 1999), American pole vaulter
# Philobryidae

Philobryidae is a taxonomic family of very small equivalved triangular saltwater clams, marine bivalve molluscs, related to the ark clams and the bittersweets. Their shells have projecting umbones and are non-nacreous. The ligament of the hinge is either completely internal or only slightly external. They have only one adductor muscle scar on the inside of each of their shells as opposed to the more-common two. Species from this family are found in most seas, in shallow to moderately deep water. This family contains about sixty species in seven genera.

## Species

Species within the family Philobryidae include:
* Aupouria
* Adacnarca Pelseneer, 1903
** Adacnarca limopsoides Thiele, 1912
** Adacnarca nitens Pelseneer, 1903
* Cosa Finlay, 1927
** Cosa auriculata
** Cosa bordaensis
** Cosa brasiliensis Klappenbach, 1966
** Cosa caribaea Abbott, 1958
** Cosa celsa
** Cosa costata
** Cosa crebreradiata
** Cosa filholi
** Cosa fimbriata
** Cosa parallelogramma
** Cosa pectinata
** Cosa pharetra
** Cosa sagana
** Cosa scabra
** Cosa stephensensis
** Cosa tardiradiata
** Cosa tatei
** Cosa tholiatus
** Cosa waikikia
* Cratis
** Cratis antillensis (Dall, 1881)
** Cratis pentodon (Aguayo & Borro, 1946)
* Lissarca Smith, 1879
** Lissarca miliaris Philippi, 1845
** Lissarca notorcadensis Melvill & Standen, 1907
** Lissarca rubrofusca E. A. Smith, 1877
* Philobrya Carpenter, 1872
** Philobrya acutangula Powell, 1935
** Philobrya atlantica Dall, 1896
** Philobrya australis
** Philobrya barbarta Thiele, 1912
** Philobrya brattstromi
** Philobrya capillata Dell, 1964
** Philobrya crenatulifera
** Philobrya crispa Linse, 2002
** Philobrya dentimargo
** Philobrya hamiltoni (Hedley, 1916)
** Philobrya inconspicua Olsson & McGinty, 1958
** Philobrya inornata
** Philobrya laevis
** Philobrya limoides
** Philobrya meleagrina (Bernard, 1896)
** Philobrya meridionalis (Smith, 1885)
** Philobrya modiolus (Suter, 1913)
** Philobrya munita (Finlay, 1930)
** Philobrya obesa Powell, 1958
** Philobrya olstadi (Soot-Ryen, 1951)
** Philobrya pileata
** Philobrya pinctada (Finlay, 1930)
** Philobrya quadrata Pfeiffer, 1886
** Philobrya recapitula
** Philobrya scabra
** Philobrya sculpturalis (Dell, 1956
** Philobrya setosa
** Philobrya squamea
** Philobrya sublaevis Pelseneer, 1903
** Philobrya tumidula
** Philobrya ungulata Pfeiffer, 1886
** Philobrya wandelensis Lamy, 1906
* Verticipronus Hedley, 1904
** Verticipronus mytilus Hedley, 1904
# I'm Marrying the Director

I'm Marrying the Director (German: Ich heirate Herrn Direktor) is a 1960 Austrian comedy film directed by Wolfgang Liebeneiner and starring Heidelinde Weis, Gerhard Riedmann and Hans Söhnker.
It was shot at the Schönbrunn Studios in Vienna. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Fritz Moegle and Heinz Ockermüller.

## Synopsis

An ambitious young stenographer decides she is going to marry the director of her company, and sets out to woo him. However, she eventually meets a man of her own age and realises there is more to life than money.

## Cast

* Heidelinde Weis as Brigitte
* Gerhard Riedmann as Franz Bogner
* Hans Söhnker as Direktor Georg Stahlmann
* Katharina Mayberg as Silvia Roscol
* Susi Nicoletti as Frau von Wittekind
* Senta Berger as Vera Bleichinger
* Adrienne Gessner as Luise Stahlmann
* Wolfgang Jansen as Peter Drill
* Fritz Muliar as Jahn
* Dorothea Neff as Frau Mahnke
* Fritz Hinz-Fabricius as Roscol
* Anton Mitterwurzer as Arthur Stahlmann
* Vera Balser-Eberle as Fräulein Schickedanz
* Franz Eichberger as Polizist
* Walter Lehr as Polizist
* Walter Regelsberger as Fahrer der Funkstreife
* Raoul Retzer as Kellner im Hotel
* Rudolf Strobl as Kommissar
* Gustav Knuth as Friedrich Kiesberg
* Hannelore Auer as Hannelore Auer
* Karl Farkas as Dr. Spunder
# Ollis

Ollis is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernard Ollis (born 1951), artist
* Ian Ollis (born 1970), politician
* John Ollis (1839–1913), politician
* Richard Ollis (born 1961), cricketer
* William Ollis (1871–1940), footballer
# Yasaman Aryani

Yasaman Aryani is an Iranian political prisoner. She appeared without a head scarf, and talked about it on social media.

## Biography

In August 2018, Aryani was arrested at a protest in Tehran with other activists, while assisting an old woman the police knocked to the ground. Charged with "disrupting public order", Aryani was sentenced to a year in Evin Prison. According to the U.S., Evin Prison has committed "serious human rights abuses" against political dissidents and critics of the government.
When released in February 2019, Aryani denounced her early release as "a show" with the Iranian government trying to promote a positive image with the international community.
On 8 March 2019, she and her mother boarded a women-only train on the Tehran Metro, and neither of them wore headscarves. In April 2019, Aryani and her mother were arrested in relation to the video (right) taken of them on a train without headscarves. In the video, Aryani spoke of her hopes for a future when women would be free to choose what they wear, "me without the hijab and you with the hijab". After a version of the video went viral, Aryani was arrested and charged with "inciting and facilitating corruption and prostitution" through promoting "unveiling". The 1979 Islamic Revolution, Iranian authorities enforce a strict dress code which includes women veiling themselves. Aryani and her mother were each sentenced to 16 years in prison.
On 29 July 2019, together with three other female political prisoners in Qarchak prison, Aryani was brutally attacked by regular inmates, who were incited by prison officials. (Prisoners of conscience, i.e. political prisoners, in Qarchak prison are repeatedly attacked by common law, i.e. criminal, prisoners, who are incited by prison officials.) According to the Nobel Women's Initiative, Aryani has faced "nightmarish conditions in prison... she’s been held in solitary confinement, denied calls from family, and threatened with the arrest of other family members if she did not recant on camera and express 'regret' for allowing herself to be influenced by 'foreign agents'." Amnesty International is campaigning for her release.After serving almost four years, Aryani and her mother were released.
# Ryosei Kobayashi

Ryosei Kobayashi (小林 僚生, Kobayashi Ryōsei, born 28 June 1994 in Kanagawa) is a professional squash player who represents Japan. He reached a career-high world ranking of World No. 63 in September 2021.
# Paint Rock

Paint Rock may refer to:
* Paint Rock, Alabama, town in Jackson County
* Paint Rock, Texas, town in Concho County
* Paint Rock River, tributary of the Tennessee River in northern Alabama
# The Frighteners (soundtrack)

The Frighteners is the soundtrack album to the 1996 film of the same name directed by Peter Jackson. The film's original score composed by Danny Elfman, featured 14 tracks in the album with a cover of Blue Öyster Cult's "(Don't Fear) The Reaper" performed by New Zealand alternative rock band The Mutton Birds, accompanied the soundtrack. It was also played in the film's closing credits. The soundtrack was released by MCA Records and Universal Records on July 16, 1996.

## Reception

Jason Ankeny, writing for AllMusic, complimented it as an "imaginative" score rating three stars of out five. Filmtracks.com rated 1-star to the album, saying "With the composer's previous ideas for the genre thrust together as a horror score package, The Frighteners is correctly identified by many mainstream listeners as lacking much cohesion or singular creativity."
Todd McCarthy of Variety commented that Elfman's score is "busily in your face and ears". Kenneth Turan of Los Angeles Times called the score as "spooky". Edward Guthmann of San Francisco Gate criticised Elfman's score as an "overmixed onslaught". In retrospect, Cody Hamman of JoBlo.com felt that the score was "done to perfection", while Alex Behan of Stuff called the score as "great". Reviewing for the director's cut, Michael Drucker of IGN wrote "the great Danny Elfman music also comes through really well".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Danny Elfman, except where noted

## Accolades

At the 23rd Saturn Awards, The Frighteners' score was nominated for Best Music. The score won Best Soundtrack at the 1997 Fangoria Chainsaw Awards

## Credits

Credits adapted from CD liner notes.
* Music composer and producer – Danny Elfman
* Conductor – Artie Kane
* Contractor – Patti Zimmitti
* Orchestrator – Steve Bartek
* Additional orchestrations – Edgardo Simone, Mark McKenzie
* Programming – Marc Mann
* Recording and mixing – Shawn Murphy
* Mastering – Patricia Sullivan
* Editing – Ellen Segal
* Musical assistance – Livia Corona
* Copyist – Joel Franklin
* Design – Wilson Design Group
* Art direction – Vartan
* Photography – Pierre Vinet
* Executive in charge of music for Universal Pictures – Harry Garfield