OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mexico City International Film Festival

Mexico City International Film Festival, or FICC (Festival Internacional de Cine en la Ciudad de México) for its initials in Spanish, was an annual film festival that began in February 2011.
It quickly become one of the most important film festivals in Latin America. It was hosted by Cinemark, one of the three dominant movie theater chains in Mexico. It lasted two weeks and programmed sections on documentary features, fiction, worldwide premieres, retrospectives, and global tendencies in cinema. The jury was composed of important figures of the film industry worldwide.
In the 1st edition of 2011 it programmed documentary retrospectives on MUNAL, a Cuban film retrospective.
# Michael McMurtry

Michael McMurtry is a Canadian actor. He is most noted for his regular supporting role as Cordell in the television series Godiva's, for which he was a Gemini Award nominee for Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Program or Series at the 21st Gemini Awards in 2006.
He also appeared in the films Last Night, Moving Day, Too Much Sex and Cake, and had supporting or guest roles in Catwalk, The Newsroom, Undergrads, 1-800-Missing, Murdoch Mysteries, InSecurity and The Strain.
# Emidio Recchioni

Emidio Recchioni (1864–1934) was an Italian anarchist and businessman who was involved in a 1931 plot against the life of Benito Mussolini. Throughout his life he also participated in the editing of various anarchist newspapers such as Sempre Avanti, L'art. 248, L'Agitazione, La Protesta and L'Adunata dei refrettari.
# Michael Doughty

Michael Doughty may refer to:
* Michael Doughty (Australian footballer) (born 1979), Australian rules footballer for Adelaide
* Michael Doughty (field hockey) (born 1932), British Olympic hockey player
* Michael Doughty (footballer, born 1992), Welsh footballer
* Mike Doughty (born 1970), American indie and alternative rock singer-songwriter
* Mike Doughty (co-driver) (born 1936), former Kenyan rally co-driver
* Michael Doughty (MP) for Liverpool (UK Parliament constituency), Preston and Flint Boroughs, in 1593–1597
# Meyer Wolfe

Meyer (Mike) Wolfe (1897–1985), also known as Meyer R. Wolfe, was an American sculptor. His best work is representative of a school of regional realism that arose in the 1930s as a response to European Modernism.
Wolfe was born in Louisville, Kentucky, and grew up in Nashville, Tennessee. After studies in Chicago at the Academy of Fine Arts and at the Art Students League of New York under John French Sloan, he went to Paris to train under Pierre Lauren at the Académie Julian.
His 1934 lithograph Red Eye's Hall is featured at the Library of Congress. His works Mooney's Place, Women Bathing, and Brother Matthew Preaching are held at the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
Wolfe was the husband of the photographer Louise Dahl-Wolfe. He assisted Dahl-Wolfe in her photographic career, painting backgrounds for her sittings and helping when business problems arose.
# Michael Jung

Michael Jung may refer to:
* Michael Jung (equestrian) (born 1982), German equestrian
* Michael E. Jung (born 1947), Professor of Chemistry at the University of California
# Emmy Wyda

Emmy Wyda (2 March 1876 – 22 January 1942) was a German actress. She appeared in more than eighty films from 1913 to 1941.

## Selected filmography

| Year | Title |
| 1936 | The Call of the Jungle |
| 1935 | If It Were Not for Music |
| 1934 | Hearts are Trumps |
| 1932 | Distorting at the Resort |
| 1932 | The Mad Bomberg |
| 1930 | Die zärtlichen Verwandten |
| 1930 | Mischievous Miss |
| 1930 | Rooms to Let |
| 1929 | The Gypsy Chief |
| 1929 | Miss Midshipman |
| 1928 | Polish Economy |
| 1928 | The Woman from Till 12 |
| 1928 | The Girl from the Revue |
| 1928 | Der Ladenprinz |
| 1928 | Sixteen Daughters and No Father |
| 1927 | Marie's Soldier |
| 1927 | Linden Lady on the Rhine |
| 1927 | The Pink Slippers |
| 1927 | Small Town Sinners |
| 1926 | Princess Trulala |
| 1925 | The Farmer from Texas |
| 1924 | The Last Laugh |
| 1922 | Die Gezeichneten |
| 1922 | Die Gezeichneten |
| 1921 | The Kwannon of Okadera |
| 1921 | The Rats |
| 1921 | Lotte Lore |
| 1921 | Father Won't Allow It |
| 1919 | Veritas Vincit |
| 1916 | Dorrit's Pleasure Trip |
| 1915 | No Sin on the Alpine Pastures |
# An Area of Darkness

An Area of Darkness is a book written by V. S. Naipaul in 1964. It is a travelogue detailing Naipaul's trip through India in the early sixties. It was the first of Naipaul's acclaimed Indian trilogy that includes India: A Wounded Civilization (1977) and India: A Million Mutinies Now (1990). The narration is anecdotal and descriptive.
Widely considered a passionate but pessimistic work, An Area of Darkness conveys the sense of disillusionment which the author experiences on his first visit to India in the sixties, marked with poverty and corruption. The book was banned in India for its "negative portrayal of India and its people". The book is also considered Naipaul's reckoning with his ancestral homeland and a sharp chronicle of his travels through India of the sixties encountering distressing poverty in the slums, corrupt government workers in the cities, to the ethereal beauty of the Himalayas, covering a vast canvas of the subcontinent.
According to some book reviewers, the title of the book, An Area of Darkness, was not so much a reference to India of the sixties, as to Naipaul's feelings of distress and anxiety encountering poverty and suffering in India.
# Michael Essany

Michael Essany (born October 22, 1982, in Valparaiso, Indiana) is an American comedian and talk show host.
Essany hosted The Michael Essany Show on local, national and international television for seven years. He has also written a column for The Times of Northwest Indiana, published multiple books, and twice run for public office. He is a 2005 graduate of Valparaiso University.
Essany hosted three episodes of The Goodnight Show with Michael Essany in August 2017.
# Michael Essa

Michael Essa is an American drifter and racing driver who competed in the Formula D series, winning the championship in 2013 in a BMW M3.

## Career

Essa started his career in autocross racing at the age of 16. He has also worked as a precision driver and advisor for the entertainment industry.
In 2009, Essa joined the Formula D drifting series roster. He has driven a variety of different cars in his drift career, including a Mazda RX-7, BMW E92 M3, BMW Z4 and a BMW E46 M3. He has won a championship and became the first privateer to become a Formula Drift Champion. In the 2015 season, Essa switched to a Chevrolet Camaro. Essa then switched back to a BMW E46 M3 for 2016 onwards.
In January 2023, Essa officially announced his departure from Formula D after 14 years. Since then he has become a part of Daily Driven Exotics YouTube channel, where he applies his skills and expertise on various projects such as rebuilding a modified McLaren 720S and applying custom modifications to Ferrari F12.
# Haruno, Kōchi

Haruno (春野町, Haruno-chō) was a town located in Agawa District, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 15,645 and a population density of 348.13 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 44.94 km$^2$.
On January 1, 2008, Haruno was merged into the expanded city of Kōchi.
Haruno Stadium, the prefecture's largest athletics and football stadium, is located here.
# Michael Uhl

Michael Uhl (born 1944) is a Vietnam veteran, antiwar activist, critic and academic.

## Early life and education

Uhl was born in 1944 and grew up in Babylon, Long Island, New York. He graduated with a BS in Theoretical linguistics from the Faculty of Languages and Linguistics, Georgetown University. He holds an interdisciplinary Ph.D. in American Studies and Writing (Creative Non-fiction) from the Union Institute and University.

## Career

In the Army, Uhl served in Vietnam during 1968-69 as a first lieutenant, where he led a combat intelligence team with the 11th Infantry Brigade. After Vietnam, Uhl entered a doctoral program in linguistics at New York University, and became immediately involved in the antiwar movement, joining the New York City based Citizens Commission of Inquiry on U.S. War Crimes in Vietnam (CCI) as a full-time organizer. He helped organize the National Veterans Inquiry and the Winter Soldier Investigation. In 1970, Uhl joined Ed Murphy in exposing the Phoenix Program, testified at the International Enquiry on US War Crimes in Stockholm, Sweden, and in 1971, he was called to testify before a US Congressional subcommittee investigating the CIA's Phoenix Program in Vietnam. He co-authored the first book-length treatment on the health effects of chemical herbicides (Agent Orange) on U.S. veterans of the Vietnam War.

## Publications

He has authored or edited numerous works within the Antiwar movement, including:
* —, ed. (1972). Dellums Committee Hearings on War Crimes in Vietnam. New York: Vintage Books. ISBN 978-0394717678.
* Ensign, Tod; Uhl, Michael (1980). GI Guinea Pigs: How the Pentagon Exposed Our Troops to Dangers More Deadly Than War: Agent Orange and Atomic Radiation. Chicago, Illinois: Playboy Press. ISBN 978-0872235694.
* — (2007). Vietnam Awakening: My Journey From Combat to the Citizens' Commission of Inquiry on U.S. War Crimes in Vietnam. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company. ISBN 978-0-7864-3074-1.
* — (2016). "The War I Survived Was Vietnam". McFarland Books.
Uhl also authored multiple travel guides, including four for Frommer's Guides.

## Film

With Richard Schmiechen, Uhl wrote and co-produced the short documentary film, Nick Mazucco: Biography of an Atomic Vet, on a grant from the Public Broadcasting Corporation.
# Michael Epkenhans

Michael Epkenhans (b. 1955 at Wiedenbrück, Germany) is a German military historian known for his works dealing with the German Imperial Navy. He was the director of the Otto-von-Bismarck-Stiftung in Friedrichsruh from 1996 to 2009. In February 2009 he became the director of research for the Militärgeschichtliches Forschungsamt der Bundeswehr in Potsdam. Following a reorganisation in 2013, the organisation became the Center for Military History and Social Sciences of the Bundeswehr.

## Publications

* Co-Editor with Jörg Hillmann and Frank Nägler: Skagerrakschlacht. Vorgeschichte - Ereignis - Verarbeitung, Beiträge zur Militärgeschichte, Band 66; Militärgeschichtliches Forschungsamt, Potsdam; R. OLdenbourg Verlag, München, 2., überarbeitete Auflage 2010 ISBN 978-3-486-70270-5
* Tirpitz: Architect of the German High Seas Fleet, Potomac Books, Washington, DC 2008 ISBN 978-1-57488-732-7
* Die wilhelminische Flottenrüstung 1908 - 1914: Weltmachtstreben, industrieller Fortschritt, soziale Integration, R. Oldenbourg Verlag, Munich 1991 ISBN 3-486-55880-3
# Hassbach

Hassbach or Haßbach may refer to:
* Haßbach (Ruhr), a tributary of the Ruhr in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
* Haßbach (Lower Austria), a locality of the town Warth, Lower Austria
# Hassayampa Flyer

The Hassayampa Flyer, also known as the Hassayampa Chief, was a passenger train operated by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway between Ash Fork (later Williams Junction) and Phoenix in Arizona, United States.

## History

In 1955, the Santa Fe reduced its passenger operations on the Peavine route to a single daily train in either direction. Officially designated as train 42 (northbound) and train 47 (southbound), the service became known unofficially as the Hassayampa Flyer or the Hassayampa Chief, after the nearby Hassayampa River. The northern terminus was originally Ash Fork, to connect passengers from Phoenix with intercontinental trains between Chicago and the West Coast on the Southern Transcon main line.
In 1960, the Santa Fe re-routed the Southern Transcon (via the Crookton Cutoff) to avoid the sharp curves and steep gradients between Williams and Ash Fork. The new 44-mile (71 km) stretch of railroad took the main line out of the downtown depots in both towns, with a freshly-constructed station constructed at Williams Junction serving as the new northern terminus for the Hassayampa Flyer.
The Santa Fe had already won planning approval for a further amendment to the route of the Peavine, creating a new cutoff that bypassed a tortuous section of track between Prescott and Skull Valley. Works began in 1961 and were completed the following year, leaving Prescott without any direct passenger services. A branch line to the town remained, but it was abandoned before the end of 1962. With passenger numbers on the route dwindling, through Pullman cars from Chicago to Phoenix were terminated in October 1967 and later that year the Santa Fe withdrew the Hassayampa Flyer from service. The Interstate Commerce Commission, the railroad regulatory body, ordered the train reinstated, but only a handful of passengers continued to use it. In April 1969, it was permanently removed from the timetable.
# Emotional Rollercoaster

Emotional Rollercoaster may refer to:
* "Emotional Rollercoaster" (song), a 2002 song by Vivian Green
* Emotional Rollercoaster (Maria Lawson album)
* Emotional Rollercoaster (Keke Wyatt album)
# An Orphan's Tragedy

An Orphan's Tragedy is a 1955 Hong Kong drama film co-written and directed by Chu Kei and starring Bruce Lee, Ng Cho-fan, Lau Hak-suen, Josephine Siao and Cheung Wood-yau. The film is a loose adaptation of Charles Dickens' 1861 novel Great Expectations.

## Plot

Profiteer To Chai-yan (Lau Hak-suen) framed Dickson Fan (Ng Cho-fan) for selling counterfeit medicine which led Fan to ten years of unjust imprisonment. Fan escapes prison to a rural farm where he meets teenager Frank Wong (Bruce Lee), who helps him escape arrest from the police. Later on, Fan discovers that Frank is his biological son and he finds a job outside at the provincial capital in order to earn money and anonymously pay for Frank to study medicine outside of town. Frank, not knowing that Fan is his father, believes that Fan is donating money to him out of gratitude. After graduating, Frank works at To's medical company. To has always suspected Frank to be Fan's son. In order to force Fan to come out of hiding, To frames Frank the way that he framed Fan back then.

## Cast

* Bruce Lee as child Frank Wong Fuk-wan (based on Philip Pirrip)
** Cheung Wood-yau as adult Frank Wong Fuk-wan
* Ng Cho-fan as Dickson Fan (based on Abel Magwitch)
* Wong Cho-san as Sam Wong (based on Joe Gargery)
* Lau Hak-suen as To Chai-yan (based on Compeyson)
* Josephine Siao as child Polly/Pui-yee (based on Estella Havisham)
** Yung Siu-yee as adult Polly/Pui-yee
* Mui Yee - Rainbow/Choi-Hung
* Chow Chi-sing as Chow
* Ko Lo-chuen as Kwai
* Lee Pang-fei as Joseph Chan
** Wong Fei-fei as child Rainbow/Choi-hung
* Yip Ping as Mrs. Fan
* Ling Mung as Yau
* Kam Lau as Polly's mother (based on Miss Havisham)
* Cheung Sang as Village neighbor (based on Mr. Hubble)
* Chan Lap-ban as Village neighbor (based on Mrs. Hubble)
* Chu Yau-ko as Dancing at nightclub
* Yuen Lap-cheung as Pharmacy customer
* Lam Liu-ngok as To's goon
* Fung King-man as To's goon
# Michael J. Lewis (architecture critic)

Michael J. Lewis is an American art historian and architectural critic. He is the Faison-Pierson-Stoddard Professor of Art History at Williams College and the architectural critic for The Wall Street Journal.

## Works

* City of Refuge. Separatists and Utopian Town Planning . Princeton University Press, Princeton 2016, ISBN 978-0-691-17181-4.
* American Art and Architecture. Thames & Hudson, London 2006.
* Gothic revival. Thames and Hudson, London 2002, ISBN 0-500-20359-8.
* Frank Furness. Architecture and the Violent Mind. WW Norton, New York 2001, ISBN 0-393-73063-8.
* Monument to Philanthropy: The Design and Building of Girard College, 1832-1848 (with Bruce Laverty and Michelle Taillon Taylor). Girard College, Philadelphia 1998.
* Drawn from the Source: The Travel Drawings of Louis I. Kahn, catalog of an exhibition at the Williams College Museum of Art (with Eugene J. Johnson). MIT Press, Cambridge, Mass. 1996.
* La Geometry de la Fortification: Traites et Manuels, 1500-1800 / The Geometry of Defense, Catalog of an exhibition at the Canadian Center for Architecture. Canadian Center for Architecture, Montreal 1992.
* Frank Furness, The Complete Works. (together with George E. Thomas and Jeffrey A. Cohen). Princeton Architectural Press, New York 1991/1996.
* The Politics of the German Gothic Revival. Architectural History Foundation and MIT Press, New York 1993, ISBN 0-262-12177-8.
# Ana Elisa Villanueva

Ana Elisa Aurora Villanueva Callot (July 28, 1930 – April 5, 1998) was a Dominican politician and children's advocate. She served as First Lady of the Dominican Republic from July 4, 1982, to August 16, 1982, during the brief 43-day presidency of her husband, Jacobo Majluta. Villanueva was also the vice president of the Independent Revolutionary Party (PRI).

## Biography

Villanueva was born on July 28, 1930, in Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic, to an elite family. Her parents were Fernando Villanueva Astol and Consuelo Callot Guridi. Through her mother, Villanueva was distantly related to Cuban poet Dulce María Loynaz. She was raised in Puerto Plata. Villanueva married Jacobo Majluta on April 17, 1962, in a Puerto Plata civil ceremony. The couple had one daughter.
Majluta and Villanueva were founding members of the Dominican Revolutionary Party (PRD), which was formed in the Dominican Republic in 1961 following the end of the Rafael Trujillo dictatorship. Ana Elisa Villanueva co-founded the PRD's women's wing and served on its board of directors.
Jacobo Majluta was elected vice president as the running mate of presidential candidate, Antonio Guzmán Fernández. Therefore, Villanueva became the country's second lady, or wife of the vice president. In 1979, thenone-First Lady Renée Klang de Guzmán created the National Council for Children (CONANI). As the wife of the vice president, Ana Elisa Villanueva became the vice president of CONANI until the end of the Guzmán administration in 1982.
President Antonio Guzmán Fernández committed suicide on July 4, 1982. As a result, Vice President Jacobo Majluta became acting president for the remaining 43 days of Guzmán term and Ana Elisa Villanueva served as first lady from July 4, 1982, to August 16, 1982. Majluta attempted to win the Dominican Revolutionary Party's (PRD) presidential nomination, but lost to Salvador Jorge Blanco, who succeeded him as president.
In 1986, Joaquín Balaguer was elected President of the Dominican Republic. Balaguer appointed Ana Elisa Villanueva as the president of the National Council for Children (CONANI). Villanueva served as head of CONANI until her death in April 1998.
In 1989, Jacobo Majluta founded the Independent Revolutionary Party (PRI) to advance his own political ambitions. Ana Elisa Villanueva became the vice president of the new political party.
Ana Elisa Villanueva died in Santo Domingo on April 5, 1998, at the age of 67. Majluta died from lung cancer in March 1996 in Tampa, Florida.
# Anaptychia ethiopica

Anaptychia ethiopica is a species of lichen in the family Teloschistaceae. Found in East Africa, China, and Russia, it was formally described as a new species in 1976 by lichenologists Thomas Douglas Victor Swinscow and Hildur Krog. The type specimen was collected from Mount Bwahit (Begemder, Ethiopia), where it was found growing on moss.

## Description

The lichen has a thallus that ranges in colour from brown to grey and forms an irregular mat loosely attached to its substrate. The lobes of the lichen are separate from each other and can be straight or slightly wedge-shaped, with both long and short side lobes. The upper part of the thallus has an uneven texture, with the lower part sometimes with vein-like ridges. The underside of the thallus is light-coloured and not covered by a protective layer. Notable features include soralia, which are structures that house soredia (reproductive propagules) and are mainly found at or near the tips of the lobes, but occasionally further back on the main body. The soredia themselves are grain-like in appearance.
This lichen bears similarities to some forms of Anaptychia ciliaris, particularly those found on exposed rocks. It can be viewed as the sorediate version of that species. Its colour is typically greyish-brown, with occasional pinkish hues and can even appear almost black. Most of its lobes are covered in a fine, hair-like layer, giving them a frosty look. The underside ranges from white to pale brown, with thickened edges and sporadic vein-like ridges descending from the underside. The soralia are hollowed-out but can be full of soredia, overflowing in some cases. Anaptychia ethiopica does not contain any lichen products detectable using thin-layer chromatography.
Examining the structure more closely, the lobes have a thickness ranging from 150 to 300 μm, and they exhibit variation across different parts. In the cortex, or outer layer, a few distinct zones can be observed. Starting from the outside, there is a thin layer of colourless fungal filaments (hyphae) followed by a brown-tinted main cortical layer, approximately 5–15 μm thick. Tomentum, the hairy covering, is present on both the upper and lower surfaces, and the filaments are 10–30 μm long with rough walls. This cortex surrounds the sides of the lobes, extending to the underside in several places. Within the medulla, or inner layer, the algal cells lie amidst loosely arranged fungal threads. Most of the thallus underside consists of web-like fibres.

## Habitat and distribution

Anaptychia ethiopica was first described from East Africa, where it grows on rocks, on bryophytes, and plant debris. There, the lichen is only found in alpine zones, above elevations of 3,500 m (11,500 ft). In 1999, the lichen was recorded from Xinjiang, China, at an altitude of about 2,400 m (7,900 ft). A decade later in 2009, it was reported to occur in the Russian Arctic, where it was found growing on rocks in tundra in a low-altitude region in the Byrranga Mountains. These Russian specimens were being infected by the lichenicolous fungus Phaeosporobolus alpinus.
# Anapur

Anapur is a village in Jaunpur, Uttar Pradesh, India.
Anapur village is located 12 mahrajganj block distance 12 km.
# Encephalartos longifolius

Encephalartos longifolius is a low-growing palm-like cycad in the family Zamiaceae. It is endemic to South Africa and is commonly known as Thunberg's cycad, breadpalm or broodboom. This cycad is listed as near threatened in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.

## Description

The breadpalm grows up to three metres tall and develops a very thick trunk with age. This is crowned with dark or metallic green, semi-glossy, arching leaves up to two metres long and moderately keeled. The leaflets are lanceolate, overlapping upwards and have smooth margins. There are one to three green, ovoid male cones up to sixty centimetres long and twenty centimetres in diameter. A similar number of green female cones are more robust with a diameter of up to forty centimetres. The seeds are red and can reach five centimetres long.

## Distribution

This species is found in coastal regions of Eastern Cape Province, South Africa growing at heights of up to six hundred metres. It grows in a variety of different habitats on the mountain ridges from west of Joubertina in the Kouga mountains east to near Grahamstown. There are a large number of locations where breadpalms grow but on the whole, populations are declining.

## Historical note

In their book on South African trees, published in 1972, Eve Palmer and Norah Pitman wrote:
   This was the first cycad seen by the early colonists pushing eastwards. This was Thunberg's breadtree; and this species almost changed the course of South African history for its seeds nearly killed General Smuts and men of a Boer commando in the eastern Cape during the Anglo-Boer War. Colonel Deneys Reitz writes in his book Commando how Smuts and his men, camping on the Suurberg, were poisoned after eating the seeds of Encephalartos altensteinii. Botanists today know that Reitz mistook the species, and that it was Thunberg's breadtree that poisoned the party.
# Enolmis abenhumeya

Enolmis abenhumeya is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Ramón Agenjo Cecilia in 1951. It is found in Spain.