OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Focus, Please!

Focus, Please! (Czech: Zaostřit, prosím!) is a Czech comedy film directed by Martin Frič. It was released in 1956.

## Cast

* Jan Pivec as Posahal
* Josef Kemr as Prehrsle
* Zdeňka Baldová as Tchyne
* Gustav Heverle as Reditel
* Vlasta Burian as Dusek - ucetní
* Vlastimil Brodský as Macek
* František Vnouček as Sefredaktor
* František Filipovský as Tajemník
* Miloš Nedbal as Reditel
* Lubomír Lipský as Vrchní ucetní
* Ladislav Pešek as Komentátor
* Zdeněk Řehoř as Mladý autor
* Frantisek Hanus as Autor filmu
* Bozena Obrová as Klapka
# St. Thomas the Apostle Minor Seminary

St. Thomas the Apostle Minor Seminary is the preparatory seminary of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Faisalabad in Pakistan.
It was started in 1981 at the initiative of Bishop Paul Andreotti OP in a rented property at Nalka Kohala on Sargodha Road in Faisalabad. Father Bashir Francis was the first Rector. The late Father Giles Amarasekera became the second Rector in 1983.
In 1983, land was purchased for the construction of a new seminary. The dedication of the seminary occurred in 1985 under the leadership of the late Bishop John Joseph. The building being completed in December 1994.
The seminary also plays host to other important events like the ongoing formation program for young priests attended by thirty young priests from various Religious congregations and dioceses from January 21–26, 1990.
Bishop Rufin Anthony, the new bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Islamabad-Rawalpindi was its third Rector.
Father Simon Felix was the fourth Rector. Unfortunate circumstances led to the closing of the seminary in 1999, but it was reopened in 2003.
Father Samuel George was the Rector from 2010 to 2011. The seminary had 18 students at the time. The cost of running the seminary was US$1,800 per month.
In 2012 Fr. Imran Benjamin was the rector. In June 2016, there were 24 students at the seminary.
In 2019, there were 25 students studying at the Seminary.
The seminary receives financial assistance from Aid to the Church in Need. This was acknowledged by Archbishop Joseph Arshad and rector Fr. Kamran Taj. In 2019 Fr. Kamran Taj was appointed rector of Christ the King Major Seminary in Karachi.

## Notable alumni

Father Indrias Rehmat, of the Diocese of Faisalabad, named Bishop-elect of the Diocese of Faisalabad in June 2019.
# Pulsar clock

A pulsar clock is a clock which depends on counting radio pulses emitted by pulsars.

## Pulsar clock in Gdańsk

The first pulsar clock in the world was installed in St Catherine's Church, Gdańsk, Poland, in 2011. It was the first clock to count the time using a signal source outside the Solar System, and represents the second type of clock to measure time using a signal source outside the Earth, after sundials. The pulsar clock consists of a radiotelescope with 16 antennas, which receive signals from six designated pulsars. Digital processing of the pulsar signals is done by an FPGA device.

## Pulsar clock in Brussels

On October 5, 2011, a display showing the exact time of the pulsar clock, as a repeater of Gdańsk's pulsar clock, was installed in the European Parliament in Brussels, Belgium.
# Yogna

58°41′N 36°53′E﻿ / ﻿58.683°N 36.883°E﻿ / 58.683; 36.883
Yogna (Russian: Ёгна) is a rural locality (a selo) in Vesyegonsky District of Tver Oblast, Russia.
# Qofas

Qofas (Persian: قفاس, also Romanized as Qofās and Qafās; also known as Absin, Gafāş, Gofās, Hāji Sālih, and Ḩājjī Şāleḩ) is a village in Bahmanshir-e Jonubi Rural District, in the Central District of Abadan County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 34, in 8 families.
# Nordic

Nordic most commonly refers to:
* Nordic countries, written in plural as Nordics, the northwestern European countries, including Scandinavia, Fennoscandia and the North Atlantic
* Scandinavia, a cultural, historical and ethno-linguistic region in northern Europe
* a native of Northern Europe
* Nordic or North Germanic languages
Nordic may also refer to:

## Synonym for Scandinavian or Norse

* Nordic Bronze Age, a period and a Bronze Age culture in Scandinavian pre-history
* Nordic folklore
* Nordic mythology
* Nordic paganism

## Relating to a racial category

* Nordic race, a race group
* Nordic theory or Nordicism, the belief that Northern Europeans constitute a "master race", a theory which influenced Adolf Hitler.
* Nordic League, a far right organisation in the United Kingdom from 1935 to 1939
* Nordic aliens, a group of supposed humanoid extraterrestrial beings whose appearance resembles the Nordic physical type

## Sports

* Bidding system for Contract bridge
* Nordic combined, a winter sport in which athletes compete in both cross-country skiing and ski jumping
* Nordic skiing, a winter sport that encompasses all types of skiing where the heel of the boot cannot be fixed to the ski, as opposed to Alpine skiing
* Nordic walking, a physical activity and a sport consisting of walking with poles similar to ski poles
* Nordic Figure Skating Championships, an annual invitational elite figure skating competition, open only to skaters from Nordic countries
* Quebec Nordiques, an ice hockey team

## Places

* Nordic, Wyoming, a census-designated place in the United States

## Other uses

* Nordic Catholic Church, a church body in Norway of High Church Lutheran origin, under the auspices of the Polish National Catholic Church
* Nordic (tug), a German emergency tow vessel
* Nordic model, the economic and social policies common to the Nordic countries
* Nordic Semiconductor, a fabless semiconductor company
* Nordic race, a race from the fictional Elder Scrolls game series
* THQ Nordic, a video game development company
* Nordic the Incurable, pen name of Finnish journalist Risto Hieta
* Ys X: Nordics, a 2023 video game
# Dawa Tsering

Dawa Tsering served as Minister of Foreign Affairs of Bhutan in the 1980s and 1990s, carrying out negotiations to improve Sino-Bhutanese relations. He also worked to strengthen the close relations with the Government of India.

## Life and career

Tsering was born in 1935. He obtained a Bachelor of Arts (Honours in Economics and Political Science) in 1956 and Bachelor of Law in 1959 from the University of Calcutta. In his career spanning over three and a half decades he served as the education director (1960), secretary general for planning and development wing (1965), and the first minister for the same wing in 1969. In 1972, he became Minister of Foreign Affairs and served the country in that capacity until 1998.
The Druk Thuksel award, 1966, and the Coronation Gold medal, 1974, are two from among several awards he had received (Kuensel, 2007).
# Scheduled monuments in Shetland

A scheduled monument in Scotland is a nationally important archaeological site or monument which is given legal protection by being placed on a list (or "schedule") maintained by Historic Environment Scotland. The aim of scheduling is to preserve the country's most significant sites and monuments as far as possible in the form in which they have been inherited.
The process of scheduling is governed by the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979, which aims "to make provision for the investigation, preservation and recording of matters of archaeological or historical interest". The term "scheduled monument" can apply to the whole range of archaeological sites which have been deliberately constructed by human activity but are not always visible above ground. They range from prehistoric standing stones and burial sites, through Roman remains and medieval structures such as castles and monasteries, to later structures such as industrial sites and buildings constructed for the World Wars. Some buildings or structures which were both scheduled and listed have had their listing designations removed to reduce the duplication.
In 2017 there were 8238 scheduled monuments in Scotland.

## Notable Scheduled Monuments in the Shetland Islands

| Name | Location | Description | Ref No |
| Old Scatness | Dunrossness, south Mainland, Shetland | Well-preserved Iron Age settlement | SM3813 |
| Jarlshof | Shetland Mainland | Prehistoric broch and settlement | SM90174 |
| Mousa Broch | Island of Mousa | Iron Age broch (round tower) | SM90223 |
| Muness Castle | Unst | Ruined 16th-century castle | SM90224 |
| Scalloway Castle | Tingwall | Ruined 17th-century castle | SM90273 |
| St Olaf's Church, Unst | Near Lund, Unst | Ruined 12th-century church | SM2097 |
# Pébées

Pébées (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Pebeas) is a commune in the Gers department in southwestern France.
# Foça Castle

Foça Castle (Turkish: Foça Kalesi), also known as Beşkapılar Castle (Turkish: Beşkapılar Kalesi), is a coastal fortification in İzmir Province, western Turkey.
The castle is located in Foça ilçe (district) of İzmir Province at 38°40′08″N 26°45′03″E﻿ / ﻿38.66889°N 26.75083°E﻿ / 38.66889; 26.75083. Its distance to İzmir is about 55 kilometres (34 mi).
The fortification wall around the ancient city of Phocaea was built in 590-580 BC. The walls underwent restoration during the Byzantine Empire era. The castle was a part of the Republic of Genoa in the 13th century, and it was rebuilt by the Genovese. In the 14th century, Ottoman prince Şehzade Halil was kidnapped and retained in the castle. The fortification was restored in 1538 by Ottomans after the city was annexed.
The castle stretches over the peninsula. Athena temple marks the northernmost end and the five gates collectively known as Beşkapılar (“Five Gates”) mark the southwestern end. Beşkapılar was used as a boatshed (Turkish: Kayıkhane) during the Ottoman Empire.
In 2020, Foça Castle was included in the list of World Heritage Sites in Turkey (Tentative list).
# Fedashkuyeh Rural District

Fedashkuyeh Rural District (Persian: دهستان فدشكوئيه) is in Shibkaveh District of Fasa County, Fars province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Fedashkuyeh.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 7,486 in 1,778 households. There were 7,000 inhabitants in 1,903 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 6,388 in 1,918 households. The most populous of its 18 villages was Fedashkuyeh, with 4,114 people.
# Burra Ness Broch

60°38′27″N 0°58′59″W﻿ / ﻿60.640926°N 0.982976°W﻿ / 60.640926; -0.982976
Burra Ness Broch is an iron-age broch located on the east coast of the island of Yell, Shetland, Scotland.

## Location

Burra Ness Broch (grid reference HU55729572) is situated 2.6 kilometres south of the small village of Gutcher on the tip of the headland of Burra Ness. It can be reached by a path south from the settlement of North Sandwick.

## Description

The broch has an external diameter of about 18 metres. The outer wall is around 4.5 metres thick, and stands over 4 metres high on the east side. Two hundred years ago the broch is reported to have been 20 feet (6.1 metres) high, and the beginning of a bell-shaped profile was clearly visible. Internally a "scarcement" ledge to support an upper floor is visible some 4 metres above the ground. There are signs of an upper intramural gallery, and there are traces of intramural "guard cell" on the southeast side but no remains of the entrance can be seen. There are traces of outbuildings towards the north, south and southeast, and slight indications of surrounding ramparts.
The ruins of a later farm can be seen about 100 metres to the south.
# Stanydale Temple

Stanydale Temple is a Neolithic site on Mainland, Shetland, Scotland. It is located in a field to the south of the modern village of Stanydale, roughly 21 miles (34 km) by road northwest of Lerwick, to the northeast of the village of Gruting. Once a roofed building, all that remains is a large, walled enclosure. There is uncertainty about the original purpose of the building, but its unusual size indicates some communal purpose, or that it was possibly the home of an important person.
It is designated a scheduled monument.

## Location and origins

The building lies within a field of about 8 acres (3.2 ha) almost completely surrounded by a dry stone wall. The field contains two smaller stone houses and about 30 mounds of stone. The stones would have been cleared from the field to enable cultivation. The settlement may well have been established in 2500–2000 BC, when Neolithic farmers first came to Shetland. Pottery sherds show that it was also occupied in the late Bronze Age (1000–700 BC) and early Iron Age (600–400 BC).

## Structure

The smaller houses both have a large central space and some small rooms. The main building is heel-shaped with a concave facade, as are other neolithic buildings in Shetland. It has a shallow crescent-shaped forecourt. An alcove outside the door may have been a guardroom. The building is entered from the forecourt via a short, dog-legged passage.
The building's walls enclose an oval area about 40 by 22 feet (12.2 by 6.7 m) with six shallow recesses.
Excavations have found two post holes along the axis of the oval that each contained the carbonized remains of a spruce post 10 inches (250 mm) in width. The species of spruce, Picea abies (Norway spruce), is not native to Scotland; the posts were presumably driftwood carried across from Scandinavia. The floor of the building also contained charcoal from Scots Pine. The building most likely had a wooden ridge roof. There would have been few if any trees on the island when Stanydale was built, but driftwood must have been plentiful since it would have taken 700 metres (2,300 ft) of timber to construct the roof.

## Usage

Charles S. T. Calder explored the site in 1949. He thought that Stanydale was a temple, a name that has stuck, with a design originating from Mediterranean temples. He saw a strong resemblance to these structures, saying, "It is almost impossible not to assume that the Maltese temples are the prototypes from which Stanydale is derived and which solve the question of its purpose." Other archaeologists have cast doubt on the "temple" theory, but agree that the building is unique in Shetland of the period in apparently being designed for communal use or for a high-status person.
Excavations have found sherds of Beaker pottery and flat-based pots. Burnt barley grains have been found, as well as the remains of sheep and cattle. One of the buildings at Stanydale contained saddle-querns and grain-rubbers, which would have been used to grind the barley.
# Varsberg

Varsberg (French pronunciation:; German: Warsberg) is a commune in the Moselle department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# The Last Word (Greene short story)

"The Last Word" is a dystopian short story by the author Graham Greene, written in 1988 (see 1988 in literature). It first appeared in The Independent but can also be found in collections of his short fiction, notably the Penguin edition of The Last Word and Other Stories, for which it is the lead story. The story, written toward the end of Greene's life, reflects his frustration at the declining influence of religion, particularly Catholicism, in the modern world.
"The Last Word" is Greene's final short story, before his death from leukaemia in 1991.

## Plot summary

The story revolves around the last Pope, John XXIX, who was overthrown more than twenty years earlier with the establishment of a new world government under General Megrim. The pope is now a frail old man, who lives in obscurity under a moderate form of house arrest, ignored by his neighbours and forbidden to keep any religious items. All he has left is a book, possibly a Bible, that he has managed to hide, and a crucifix with an arm broken off. He is already feeble-minded and has forgotten most of his past, and the world has forgotten him as well—when the concierge at a hotel is told that he is the pope, he answers, "The Pope? What's the Pope?"
When the Pope was toppled, there was an attempt to assassinate him, but this failed, and it was afterwards decided not to make him a martyr to the few surviving Christians. Since then, Christianity has been eradicated, and the Pope is now the last surviving Christian.
In the story, the Pope is flown for a formal meeting with the General, the new leader of the new world order. After many long years, it is a formal meeting, much publicized in the world press. The Pope's robes and even his papal ring are restored to him from the World Museum of Myths, and he is forced to don them for the occasion, faintly remembering earlier days when they were his normal attire. At 11:30 am sharp, he is taken to meet the general, who reminds him that he is "The last Pope, but still a Pope," and therefore still a threat. The general places a gun on the table and offers him an opportunity to die with dignity, "The last Christian. This is a moment of history." After many long years of isolation, this is a relief to the Pope. The two men share a glass of wine before the execution is to take place. His last words, before he is shot, are Corpus Domini nostri...
Greene ends the story by reflecting on the General's concern that Christianity may be abandoned and its last believers persecuted, but that somehow the faith will survive. Even after performing the execution himself, the General is plagued by the doubt, "...is it possible that what this man believed may be true?"
# Fatlips Castle

Fatlips Castle is a peel tower in Roxburghshire, in the Scottish Borders. Situated at the top of Minto Crags, above the River Teviot, it was built in the 16th century by the Turnbulls of Barnhills, notorious Border reivers, and owners of nearby Barnhills Tower and farm. In 1545, during the War of the Rough Wooing, the Earl of Hertford burned "Mantoncrake", or Mynto Crag.

## Name

The castle is said to have obtained its unusual name from the habit of the members of the house to greet guests with less discretion than was considered decent at the time. One of the pleasures of a visit to Fatlips used to be that "every gentleman, by indefeasible privilege, kisses one of the ladies on entering the ruin."

## History

The castle was acquired by Sir Gilbert Elliot in 1705, whose family eventually became the Earls of Minto. It was extensively restored in 1857, while the interior was renovated by Sir Robert Lorimer in 1897–8 as a shooting lodge and private museum. The building was in use until the 1960s. On 18 November 2011, it was announced that a major restoration of the building would take place, with work expected to be complete by 2013. In mid-2013, the cap-house, parapet and roof were successfully renovated.

## Description

The rectangular tower is 26 feet 9 inches (8.15 m) from north to south, and 32 feet 3 inches (9.83 m) from east to west. It comprises four storeys plus an attic, which is surrounded by a 19th-century parapet walk.

## Conservation

It is designated by Historic Environment Scotland as a scheduled monument.
# 2024 UCI Mountain Bike Marathon World Championships – Women's race

The women's race at the 2024 UCI Mountain Bike Marathon World Championships took place in Snowshoe, United States on 22 September 2024.

## Result

| Rank | Rider | Nation | Time | Diff. |
| | Mona Mitterwallner | Austria | 5:15:06 | |
| | Sina Frei | Switzerland | 5:15:32 | + 0:26 |
| | Candice Lill | South Africa | 5:16:16 | + 1:09 |
| 4 | Jolanda Neff | Switzerland | 5:20:16 | + 5:09 |
| 5 | Laura Stigger | Austria | 5:26:19 | + 11:12 |
| 6 | Sofía Gómez Villafañe | Argentina | 5:31:03 | + 15:57 |
| 7 | Vera Looser | Namibia | 5:31:35 | + 16:28 |
| 8 | Tessa Kortekaas | Netherlands | 5:31:37 | + 16:30 |
| 9 | Alexis Skarda | United States | 5:36:07 | + 21:00 |
| 10 | Rosa Van Doorn | Netherlands | 5:36:29 | + 21:22 |
| 11 | Janina Wüst | Switzerland | 5:42:46 | + 27:39 |
| 12 | Claudia Peretti | Italy | 5:43:41 | + 28:34 |
| 13 | Debora Piana | Italy | 5:45:16 | + 30:09 |
| 14 | Irina Luetzelschwab | Switzerland | 5:50:02 | + 34:55 |
| 15 | Terese Andersson | Sweden | 5:51:00 | + 35:53 |
| 16 | Hannah Otto | United States | 5:52:22 | + 37:15 |
| 17 | Crystal Anthony | United States | 5:57:47 | + 42:41 |
| 18 | Courtney Sherwell | Australia | 5:59:25 | + 44:18 |
| 19 | Margot Moschetti | France | 6:00:32 | + 45:25 |
| 20 | Raiza Goulão | Brazil | 6:00:45 | + 45:39 |
| 21 | Amy Henchoz | Great Britain | 6:00:51 | + 45:44 |
| 22 | Martina Krahulcová | Slovakia | 6:01:32 | + 46:25 |
| 23 | Merili Sirvel | Estonia | 6:01:52 | + 46:45 |
| 24 | Natalia Fischer Egusquiza | Spain | 6:12:08 | + 57:01 |
| 25 | Ella Bloor | Australia | 6:15:21 | + 1:00:14 |
| 26 | Janelle Uibokand | Estonia | 6:15:54 | + 1:00:47 |
| 27 | Janka Keseg Števková | Slovakia | 6:16:54 | + 1:01:48 |
| 28 | Stefanie Walter | Germany | 6:21:26 | + 1:06:19 |
| 29 | Britt Mason | United States | 6:25:56 | + 1:10:50 |
| 30 | Sandra Stadelmann | Switzerland | 6:27:25 | + 1:12:19 |
| 31 | Kim Baptista | Great Britain | 6:31:58 | + 1:16:51 |
| 32 | Manuela Muresan | Romania | 6:32:17 | + 1:17:10 |
| 33 | Daphne Jones | Great Britain | 6:51:10 | + 1:36:03 |
| 34 | Starla Teddergreen | United States | OTL | OTL |
| 35 | Hannah Shell | United States | OTL | OTL |
| 36 | Adelheid Morath | Germany | OTL | OTL |
| 37 | Marinette Martin | Switzerland | OTL | OTL |
| 38 | Abigail Snyder | United States | OTL | OTL |
| 39 | Nicola Freitas | South Africa | OTL | OTL |
| 40 | Lauren Zimmer | United States | OTL | OTL |
| 41 | Melissa Seek | United States | OTL | OTL |
| | Haley Batten | United States | DNF | DNF |
| | Simone Berger | United States | DNF | DNF |
| | Lejla Njemčević | Bosnia and Herzegovina | DNF | DNF |
| | Peta Mullens | Australia | DNF | DNF |
# Mitchell Park

Mitchell Park or Mitchell's Park may refer to:
* Mitchell Park, Victoria, a suburb of Ballarat
* Mitchell Park, South Australia, a suburb south of Adelaide
** Mitchell Park Football Club
** Mitchell Park railway station
* Mitchell Park, within the Cattai National Park near Sydney, New South Wales
* Mitchell Park (Oregon)
* Mitchell Park (Washington, D.C.)
* Mitchell Park Horticultural Conservatory, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
* Mitchell Park Zoo, a county park and zoo outside Durban, South Africa
* L. Dale Mitchell Baseball Park, Norman, Oklahoma
# Rostamabad Jamshidi

Rostamabad Jamshidi (Persian: رستم آباد جمشيدي, also Romanized as Rostābād Jamshīdī) is a village in Beyranvand-e Jonubi Rural District, Bayravand District, Khorramabad County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 10, in 4 families.
# 7 Billion Others

7 billion Others (French: 7 milliards d'autres) is a series of videos by Yann Arthus-Bertrand. Each of the videos feature a single person telling the viewer about their life, often in their native language. The project's homepage states that since the project's beginning in 2003, over 5000 individuals have had their testimonials recorded for the project. According to Arthus-Bertrand, the project's aim is to help different people to understand each other through listening. The project was previously called 6 billion Others, but is meanwhile renamed to 7 billion others.
# Palazzo Anguissola di Grazzano

The Palazzo Anguissola di Grazzano is a late-Baroque and early Neoclassical architecture-style palace located at Via Roma #99 in central Piacenza, region of Emilia-Romagna in Italy.

## History

The palace was commissioned in 1774 by the Marquis Ranuccio Anguissola, who utilized Cosimo Morelli as the architect. The sober three story brick facade is notable for the asymmetric placement of the main entrance. The axis though leads to the center of the more symmetric courtyard. The courtyard details were decorated by Alessandro della Nave and Antonio Villa.