OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yo, también

Yo, también (English: Me too) is a 2009 Spanish drama film. It shows the life of Daniel with Down Syndrome and his friendship with Laura. Daniel's role has been played by Pablo Pineda, who has Down Syndrome in real life.

## Cast

* Pablo Pineda as Daniel
* Lola Duenas as Laura Valiente
* Isabel Garcia Lorca as Ma Angeles
* Antonio Naharro as Santi
* Pedro Alvarez-Ossorio as Bernabe

## Accolades

| Platforms, Year | Winner/Nominee | Category |
| ASECAN, 2010 | Nominee | Best Male Performance – Pablo Pineda |
| Brussels European Film Festival, 2010 | Winner | Best Film |
| Cinema City, 2010 | Winner | Best Actress – Lola Duenas Best Actor – Pablo Pineda |
| Cinema Writers Circle Awards, Spain, 2010 | Nominee | Best Actress – Lola Duenas |
| Lecce European Film Festival, 2010 | Winner - Audience Award & Special Jury Award | Best Film |
| Goya Awards, 2010 | Winner | Best Lead Actress – Lola Duenas Best Original Song – Guille Milkyway |
| José María Forqué Awards, 2010 | Winner | Best Actress – Lola Duenas |
| Nantes Spanish Film Festival, 2010 | Winner | Best First Work – Alvaro Pastor & Antonio Naharro |
| Rotterdam International Film Festival, 2010 | Winner of Audience Award | Best Film |
| San Sebastián International Film Festival, 2009 | Winner | Best Actress – Lola Duenas Best Actor – Pablo Pineda |
| Spanish Actors Union Awards, 2010 | Winner | Lead Performance, Female – Lola Duenas |
| Sundance Film Festival, 2010 | Nominee for Grand Jury Prize | Film |
# Jake Olson

Jake Olson (born February 19, 1989) is an American former professional football offensive lineman who played for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He previously attended Central Michigan University, where he played college football for the CMU Chippewas.

## Early life

Olson played high school football at Hartford Union High School, where he was both an offensive and defensive lineman. He was all-state first-team player at both positions in his senior year, in addition to being named lineman of the year for the Wisconsin Little Ten Conference. Olson also helped lead his team to a conference championship with a 9–2 record that year. Following high school, he dislocated his left knee as a result of a congenital disorder that affects the tissues around his kneecaps.

## College career

Olson committed to Central Michigan in 2007 but did not enroll until the following spring, both due to his knee injury and to extend his eligibility another year. He also redshirted in 2008. In his first season, Olson started 12 games as a left tackle and helped lead his team to a 12–2 record. He was designated an honorable mention freshman All-American. Olson missed two games that year due to a damaged ligament in his ankle, which he had surgery to correct during the offseason. The following season in 2010, he started three games before he had a season-ending right knee injury that required surgery. He returned in 2011 to start nine games, but missed multiple games at the end of the season due to a neck injury. He dislocated his right kneecap for the second time in 2012, ending his season after only two games. His eligibility was extended a year by the NCAA due to the injury. He again suffered a season-ending injury in 2013 when he broke his wrist after two games, leading to another surgery and the temporary insertion of three pins into his arm.

## Professional career

Olson was eligible for the 2014 NFL draft, but went undrafted. He later tried out for the Detroit Lions and the Miami Dolphins but was not signed by an NFL team. On June 2, 2014, Olson was signed by the Montreal Alouettes of the CFL, but he was later released before the start of the regular season. The Hamilton Tiger-Cats signed Olson to their practice roster on July 14, and he went on to start nine games in his rookie season. Olson also played in two playoff games, including the 102nd Grey Cup. Olson recorded his first two tackles on July 16, 2015, in a game against the Montreal Alouettes, where he stopped the return of both an interception and a fumble.
# Bhatbhateni Durbar

Bhatbhateni Durbar was a Rana palace in Kathmandu, Nepal. The palace complex, located in Hadigau, was incorporated in an impressive and vast array of courtyards, furnishings and guest halls. Bhatbhateni Durbar was built by Bir Shumsher JBR in 1888.

## History

Bhatbhateni Durbar was built by Bir Shumsher JBR as a private residence for his second son Dharma Shumsher. It was spread over 160 Ropani. In 1901 after Bir Shamsher's death Dharma Shamsher JBR, moved to this palace from Seto Durbar. After Dharma Shumsher's death, all his property along with Bhatbhateni palace was inherited to his adopted son (Gehendra Shamsher JBRs second son) Ekaraj Shumsher. After Ekaraj Shimsher's death in 1932 the entire palace was torn apart and land sold in pieces.

## Current status

Nothing remains of the historical Bhatbhateni Durbar today. Most of the land occupied by Bhatbhateni Supermarket and Anti Corruption Bureau stands on the grounds of Bhatbhateni Durbar
# J. P. Sniadecki

J. P. Sniadecki (born 1979) is an American filmmaker.

## Biography

Sniadecki was born in 1979 in Michigan. He became interested in China through reading Chinese philosophy and first traveled there in 1999. He attended Grand Valley State University for his undergraduate studies, completing his Bachelor of Arts in philosophy and communications in 2002.
He began his graduate studies at Harvard University in 2005, where he studied under Lucien Castaing-Taylor and joined the Sensory Ethnography Lab when it was started in 2006. His short film Songhua, shot along the Songhua River a year after the Jilin chemical plant explosions, documents the relationship between local residents and the river. His 2008 film Demolition documents migrant laborers working at a demolition site in Chengdu.
Sniadecki co-directed Foreign Parts (2010) with Véréna Paravel, whose 2008 film 7 Queens informed their work. It chronicles an auto junkyard in Willets Point, Queens. His 2012 film People's Park, consisting of one long tracking shot, captures different types of activities at People's Park in Chengdu.
Sniadecki co-directed El mar la mar (2017) with Joshua Bonnetta. The film looks at the physical traces of human activity in the Sonoran Desert near the Mexico–United States border. Sniadecki was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2017. His 2020 film A Shape of Things to Come, co-directed with Lisa Malloy, follows a man named Sundog who appears in El mar la mar. It includes thermographic footage from Jason De León of the Undocumented Migration Project.
# George Perry Graham

George Perry Graham, PC (March 31, 1859 – January 1, 1943) was a journalist, editor and politician in Ontario, Canada.
In the 1898 Ontario provincial election, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Ontario for Brockville, and re-elected in 1902 and 1905. In 1904, he was appointed to the cabinet as Provincial Secretary by Premier George William Ross and served in that position until the Ross government lost the election of 1905.
When Ross resigned as leader of the Ontario Liberal Party in 1907, Graham briefly succeeded him, but quickly left later that year for federal politics when he was appointed Minister of Railway and Canals in the Liberal government of Prime Minister Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
Ross won the Brockville seat in the House of Commons of Canada in a by-election in 1907. He was defeated in the 1911 federal election that brought Robert Borden's Conservatives to power, but returned to the House of Commons in a 1912 by-election. He did not run in the 1917 election, but then was elected in Essex South in 1921.
In 1921, he served in a number of defence portfolios (Minister of Militia and Defence and Minister of the Naval Service from 1921 to 1922 and then as Minister of Defence from January 1 to April 27, 1923) in the first cabinet of William Lyon Mackenzie King. He lost his seat in the 1925 federal election, but was appointed to the Senate of Canada in 1926, and sat in that body until his death in 1943.

## Electoral record

vte1908 Canadian federal election: Brockville :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Liberal | Hon. G. P. Graham | 2,144 |
| | Conservative | John Webster | 2,000 |
vte1911 Canadian federal election: Brockville :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Conservative | John Webster | 2,251 |
| | Liberal | Hon. G. P. Graham | 2,140 |
# Ray Rosbrook

Ray Norman Rosbrook (1910 – 5.9.1979) was an Australian basketball coach who was instrumental in the establishment of the game in New South Wales. He was an administrator and leading coach from the mid 1930s until 1950. In 2015 he was inducted into the NSW Basketball Hall of Fame.

## Biography

Rosbrook was born in Queensland in 1910 to parents Len and Maud. He attended Ipswich Grammar School before coming to Sydney to complete his high school education at Newington College (1924–1930). Always known as Golly he attended Newington in the last years of the headmastership of the Rev Dr Charles Prescott. He was a hurdler and rower and in 1929 and 1930 he stroked the Newington first eight at the AAGPS Head of the River Regatta on the Parramatta River. In his final school year he was Captain of Boats and a Prefect at Newington. He attended Sydney University without graduating and then joined the Sydney City Council in 1936 as the Moore Park playground supervisor. Between 1932 and 1945 he stroked winning eights at Sydney Rowing Club. In 1963 he escorted Queen Elizabeth II on an informal tour of the Moore Park playground. As a coach he influenced the sporting careers of sportsmen, such as Peter Mullins and Herb Barker, in a wide range of sports such as basketball, rugby league, rugby union and athletics. He was a successful basketball coach at state level from 1946 until 1950 and was a selector and manager for State representative teams. Rosbrook held administrative and development positions with the National Fitness Camp, Narrabeen, the YMCA Camp at Yarramundi, as a founder of the New South Wales Amateur Basketball Association, Amateur Athletics Association and the Drummoyne Rugby Union Club. He died in Sydney on 5 September 1979 and his ashes are at Northern Suburbs Memorial Gardens, North Ryde.
# Borboryctis triplaca

Borboryctis triplaca is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is native to Japan (Honshū) and India (Meghalaya).
The wingspan is 11.7–12.3 millimetres (0.46–0.48 in).
# Bradley August

Bradley John August (born 24 September 1978) is a South African former soccer player who played as a center-forward. He played club football for Hellenic, Lyngby, Santos, Ajax Cape Town, Maritzburg United, Ikapa Sporting and Vasco Da Gama.
He also played international football for South Africa. He is currently head coach of local amateur Cape Town club Garlandale Football Club.

## International career

August has made 16 appearances for the South Africa national football team, his debut coming in a qualifying match for the 2000 African Nations Cup against the Republic of the Congo on 3 September 2000.
# Cedar Grove OnStage

Cedar Grove OnStage is an Asian Pacific American theatre arts organization established in 2006, based in Los Angeles, co-founded by playwright Tim Toyama and actor/director Chris Tashima who serves as Artistic Director. It is a division of the entertainment company, Cedar Grove Productions and their focus is to develop, produce and present new and original Asian American theatre works.

## Background
### Media company

In 1996, the independent media company Cedar Grove Productions was formed to produce the short film, Visas and Virtue (1997). The story focused on Holocaust rescuer Chiune “Sempo” Sugihara and the film won the Academy Award for Live Action Short Film at the 70th Academy Awards. The company takes its name from the literal translation of "Sugihara": sugi (Japanese: 杉) meaning cedar, and hara (Japanese: 原) meaning field or grove.

### Theatre

Cedar Grove OnStage formed in 2006 when Cedar Grove Productions was invited to join the "Cultural Roundtable" at THE NEW LATC, a multicultural theatre arts consortium led by the Latino Theatre Company operating out of the Los Angeles Theatre Center facilities in downtown Los Angeles. The Latino Theatre Company formed the Cultural Roundtable to create culturally diverse programming for the City of Los Angeles. Performance groups belonging to the Cultural Roundtable include Cedar Grove OnStage, Culture Clash, Latino Theater Company, Playwrights' Arena, Robey Theatre Company, and American Indian Dance Theatre/Project HOOP.

## Production history
### Mainstage production

* In September 2008, Cedar Grove OnStage worked in association with East West Players to produce the world premiere of Dan Kwong's Be Like Water, directed by Tashima, presented at the David Henry Hwang Theater at the Union Center for the Arts, in downtown Los Angeles' Little Tokyo.

### Presentations

* April 2007 – 18 Mighty Mountain Warriors in Threat Condition: YELLOW at THE NEW LATC
* May 2008 – Cold Tofu in Edamame Nights at THE NEW LATC
* November 2008 – Dan Kwong in Its Great 2B American at THE NEW LATC
# A Feast in Time of Plague

A Feast in Time of Plague (Russian: «Пир во время чумы», romanized: Pir vo vremya chumy) is an 1830 play by Alexander Pushkin. The plot concerns a banquet in which the central figure taunts death with a toast "And so, O Plague, we hail thy reign!". The story is based on 4th scene of Act 1 of John Wilson's play The City of Plague (1816).
The play was written in 1830 and published in 1832 as one of four Little Tragedies (Malenkie tragedii, Russian: Маленькие трагедии) together with The Stone Guest (Kamenny gost', Russian: Каменный гость); Mozart and Salieri (Motsart i Salyeri, Russian: Моцарт и Сальери) and The Miserly Knight (Skupoy rytsar, Russian: Скупой рыцарь). All four of these plays were set as one act operas by Russian composers; Dargomyzhsky, Rimsky-Korsakov, Rachmaninov, and for the Feast, César Cui.
# Eesti Aeg

Eesti Aeg (Estonian: Time of Estonia) was a newspaper in the Republic of Estonia, published as a weekly broadsheet newspaper in 1991–1995 and four issues as a monthly newsmagazine in 1996. One of the first truly independent (of the Soviet ruling clique influences) newspapers, it was set up in 1991 after a mass exodus of staff from Eesti Ekspress after its Soviet parent company, Cross Development FSP, fired Hans H. Luik.
The newspaper was known for its courageous approach to journalism. For example, it gathered fame through publishing a list of KGB collaborationists in Estonia.
# Æðuvík

Æðuvík (/ˈɛaʋʊˌʋʊik/ from Æða meaning "duck" and vík meaning "bay", Danish: Avevig) is a community located on the southernmost tip of Eysturoy island of the Faroe Islands.
Founded in 1897, its postal code is FO 645. Its population is about 100, and it is located at N 62° 4' 11 W 6° 41' 24. The village is located in the Runavík municipality along with the Innan Glyvur, Runavík, Saltangará, Rituvík, Skipanes, Søldarfjørður, Elduvík, Funningsfjørður, Glyvrar, Oyndarfjørður, Skáli, Skálafjørður, Lambi, and Lambareiði villages.
# Bealsmill

Bealsmill (Cornish: Melin Bila) is a hamlet in east Cornwall, England, UK. It is in the valley of the River Inny and is five miles (8 km) south-southeast of Launceston. It is in the civil parish of Stoke Climsland.
# Francis Nelson (ice hockey, born 1859)

Francis Nelson (1859 – April 14, 1932) was a Canadian journalist and sportsman. Though perhaps best known for his interests in Thoroughbreds, his interests were diversified and he became a bulwark of the Ontario Hockey Association in its struggling years. When John Ross Robertson became the Ontario Hockey Association president in its 10th year of existence, he realized that he needed strong men around him to make the organization a success so he called upon Nelson, sports editor of the Toronto Globe, for assistance. Nelson served as OHA vice president from 1903 to 1905. The following season he was named OHA governor to the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada and was later elected a life member. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1947.
Nelson was born in Hamilton, Canada West, in 1859 and died on a steamer on the Panama Canal in April 1932 of a heart attack.
In 1933, Canadian Olympic Committee member W. A. Fry published a book for Canadian athletic accomplishments at the 1932 Winter Olympics and 1932 Summer Olympics, and dedicated it to Nelson.
# Bhalui

Bhalui is a village (Rajapakar Vidhan Sabha constituency) in Vaishali district, Bihar, India. According to census website all blocks in Bihar are named as C.D.Block (community development blocks). It has a population of 120,221 according to 2001 census. Hindi is the official language mainly used in Bhalui.

## Block office

Bhalui Rajapakar Vaishali.

## Schools and College

Prathmik Vidyalya Bhalui and Sant Kabir College Bhalui (SKC).

## Major Roads

NH-103 SH-49
# Bradyrrhoa adrianae

Bradyrrhoa adrianae is a species of snout moth in the genus Bradyrrhoa. It was described by Jan Asselbergs in 2002 and is known from Spain.
# Pakatoa Island

Pakatoa Island, previously known as Bell's Island is one of many islands in the Hauraki Gulf of New Zealand, covering 24 hectares (59 acres). Purchased in the early 1900s by the Salvation Army it was used as an alcohol treatment centre for men for two years, and later women when a larger facility was constructed on Rotoroa Island.
The island was sold in 1964 and remains one of the few Hauraki Gulf Islands in private ownership. In 2014 was offered for sale for NZD$35 million (approximately US$29 million). Regarded as sensitive coastal property, purchase by a foreign owner would require approval by the Minister of Finance and Minister of Lands under New Zealand's Overseas Investment Act of 2005.
Development on the island includes a tourist resort, a landing strip and a nine-hole golf course. Actor Russell Crowe once worked at the resort in his youth.

## History

In the early 1900s the island was used as a place for prisoners and male inebrates. It was managed by the Auckland Salvation Army. Two years later, a larger facility was made on Rotoroa Island for men, and Pakatoa was used for female inebrates. After 1943, it was used as a recreation centre for the elderly.
The island was sold for £5800 on 20 May 1949.
36°47′44″S 175°11′37″E﻿ / ﻿36.79556°S 175.19361°E﻿ / -36.79556; 175.19361
# Achradocera

Achradocera is a genus of flies in the family Dolichopodidae. It is distributed in the Nearctic and Neotropical realms as well as in Polynesia. Several Afrotropical species were also placed in the genus, but in 2018 they were transferred to Chrysotus. Achradocera was formerly considered a subgenus of Chrysotus, but was restored as a separate genus by Harold E. Robinson (1975).
Adult males of Achradocera can be recognised by several secondary sex characteristics: their antennae have the first flagellomere elongated and swollen at the base with a narrow tip, and they have rows of thickened setae underneath the eyes.

## Species

* Achradocera apicalis (Aldrich, 1896) – West Indies, Mexico, Ecuador, Chile, French Polynesia, Tonga
* Achradocera arcuata (Van Duzee, 1924) – western United States, Mexico, Hawaii
* Achradocera barbata (Loew, 1861) – North America
* Achradocera chilensis (Van Duzee, 1930) – Chile, Argentina
* Achradocera contracta (Van Duzee, 1929) – Guatemala
* Achradocera edwardsi (Van Duzee, 1930) – Chile
* Achradocera excavata (Van Duzee, 1924) – Virgin Islands
* Achradocera femoralis Becker, 1922 – Paraguay, Trinidad, Colombia
* Achradocera insignis Parent, 1933 – Argentina, Trinidad
* Achradocera longiseta Parent, 1933 – Bolivia, Argentina
* Achradocera meridionalis Becker, 1922 – Costa Rica
* Achradocera shannoni (Van Duzee, 1930) – Costa Rica, Panama, Peru, Hawaii
* Achradocera tuberculata (Van Duzee, 1931) – Bolivia
The following species are synonyms or have been moved to other genera:
* Achradocera africana Parent, 1934: now Chrysotus africanus (Parent, 1934)
* Achradocera angustifacies Becker, 1922: synonym of A. apicalis (Aldrich, 1896)
* Achradocera ealensis Parent, 1936: now Chrysotus ealensis (Parent, 1936)
* Achradocera insularis Lamb, 1933: now Chrysotus insularis (Lamb, 1933)
* Achradocera insularis Parent, 1933 (homonym of above): synonym of Chrysotus insularis (Lamb, 1933)
* Achradocera rutshuruensis Vanschuytbroeck, 1951: now Chrysotus rutshuruensis (Vanschuytbroeck, 1951)
* Achradocera wulfi Parent, 1936: now Chrysotus wulfi (Parent, 1936)
# Land and Sea

Land and Sea is a locally produced Canadian documentary television show broadcast on CBC Television. It has been on the air since 1964 on CBC owned-operated station CBNT in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador (interrupted only by a short cancellation in the early 1990s, but revived after an outcry from fans), and is the longest-running regional television program on CBC Television. Originally a black-and-white program, it began broadcasting in colour in the late 1960s. There is also a Maritime version of Land and Sea which is broadcast on the full CBC network on Sunday afternoons, and episodes from that version are often alternated with Newfoundland-based episodes.

## Hosts

There have been several hosts of Land and Sea over the years. Dave Quinton was one of the TV series' original hosts. Other hosts with Quinton included Rab Carnell, Hal Andrews, Des Brown, Mike Martin, Herb Davis, and Paul Harrington. Bill Kelly joined the show in 1983 and stayed until he retired in 1993. Pauline Thornhill hosted the show until she retired in April 2022. Jane Adey took over hosting in fall 2022. Some episodes are narrated by Christopher Richardson or broadcaster Tom Murphy.

## Noted episodes

* On January 6, 1986, a well-known Christmas episode called "A Fortune Bay Christmas" was broadcast. That episode was filmed in Fortune Bay. It has been re-broadcast several times in recent years. A song in the episode - "Any Mummers Allowed In?" — was used in commercials for Purity products in Newfoundland and Labrador in the early 1990s.
* A 1984 episode taking place in the Codroy Valley, on the southwest coast of Newfoundland, called "West Coast Dairy" featured Gerard Cormier and his dairy farm. Twenty years later, Cormier and Brent Chaffey joined together to launch a new line of yogurt products with the brand name "Good Natured".
* Though there is plenty of controversy now regarding the seal hunt (also known as a "seal fishery"), an episode from 1977 called the "Newfoundland Sealing Disaster" featured an interview with survivor Cecil Mouland as he told about what happened on the S.S. Newfoundland back in 1914.
* A 2006 episode, "My Burgeo Home" features a song of the same name by The Coasters (n.b. not to be confused with the American band of the same name).
# Angelo Minghetti

Angelo Minghetti (1822–1885) was an Italian ceramist and painter of maiolica pieces.
He was a resident of Bologna, where he studied at the Academy of Fine Arts. he moved to Ancona, and where, while working for the Papal Army, was accused of pilfering supplies. By 1843, he was acquitted and returned to Bologna. There, he established a factory for the production of maiolica. He works were often sculptural, painted, including figures and busts. The factory was continued by his sons Gennaro and Arturo. In 1908, Gennaro's son, Aurelio gave the company the name of "Ceramiche Artistiche Angelo Minghetti & Figli", which finally closed in 1967. Angelo displayed his work at various national exhibitions including 1880 in Turin, and 1883 in Rome.
An Italian tenor active in the 1930s has the same name as he was his grandson.
# Hang On to Your Heart (album)

Hang On Your Heart is the ninth studio album by American country pop group Exile. It was released in 1985 via Epic Records. The album includes the singles "Hang On to Your Heart", "I Could Get Used to You" "Super Love", "It'll Be Me" and "She's Too Good to Be True".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by J.P. Pennington and Sonny LeMaire

## Chart performance

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 2 |