OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Waiting for the Hearse (play)

Waiting for the Hearse (Spanish: Esperando la carroza) is a theatrical play, written by the Uruguayan Jacobo Langsner. It belongs to the criollo grotesque (costumbrismo) genre or black comedy and premiered in Montevideo in 1962. Ever since it has seen many adaptations, including the world-famous 1985 film of the same name.

## Plot

Mamá Cora, an octogenarian widow with four children, lives with one of them in dire financial troubles, with lack of space and constant generational conflicts. Her daughter-in-law asks desperately for the siblings-in-law to take their mother with any of them for a while. During a classic Sunday meal, Mamá Cora's destiny is heftily debated; no one wants to take responsibility for the old lady, with the women speaking out their opinions and the men trying to maintain respect for the name of their mother. Meanwhile, Mamá cora disappears; at the same time, the family takes notice of a disfigured body of an old lady who committed suicide throwing herself under a train, with the remorseful clan coming to the hastened conclusion that Mamá Cora has killed herself so she could stop causing trouble. In the meantime, from a neighbour's terrace, Mamá Cora watches people coming and going in and out from her son's house. Years of troubles, resentment and intrigues come up between all of them while they prepare the funeral service for Mamá Cora. Misunderstandings follow, and family's awful truths surface. In the middle of her own vigil, Mamá Cora reappears, leaving everybody astonished. From now on, nothing will be the same again.
# Unghiul

Unghiul (English: The Angle) is a newspaper published in Ungheni, Moldova. It was co-founded in 1997 by Nicolae Sanduleac, who took over as director shortly after and managed the newspaper until his death in 2019.
The first issue was released on 20 July 1997.
# Deh-e Mowla

Deh-e Mowla (Persian: ده مولا, also Romanized as Deh-e Mowlā, Deh Maula, and Deh Mowlā; also known as Deh-e Mollā) is a village in Malmir Rural District, Sarband District, Shazand County, Markazi Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 105, in 32 families.
# SS Mael and Sulien's Church, Corwen

Saint Mael and Saint Sulien's Church is a church located in the town of Corwen in Denbighshire in Wales. It was formerly located in the ancient county of Merionethshire.

## Architecture

The church itself dates from the twelfth century and is a single-chambered structure set within a rectangular churchyard, with walls of fourteenth- or fifteenth-century origin. Its baptismal font dates from the twelfth or thirteenth century and the churchyard includes a tomb from the seventeenth century, besides war graves of two soldiers of World War I.

## Dedication

The church is dedicated to St Mael and St Sulien, two Celtic saints of the sixth century, though it has been suggested that an earlier foundation stood on the hill above. Saints Mael and Sulien are said to have been companions of the Breton Saint Cadfan (c. 530-ca. 590), who led a group of missionaries to Western Wales with Saint Tydecho, a cousin, and Saint Cynllo, a friend. They were also accompanied by nine children of Ithel Hael o Lydaw (Baglan, Flewyn, Gredifael, Tanwg, Twrog, Tegai, Trillo, Tecwyn and Llechid), all of whom became saints in the calendar of the Welsh church. One of them, St Trillo, founded a church just outside Corwen at Llandrillo. There was a Saint Sulien or Sulian who was an abbot of Luxulyan, in mid Cornwall, during the sixth century. Sulien is a Welsh variant of the given name "Julian," but has also been interpreted as being derived from the Welsh sul, meaning "sun" + geni, meaning "born," Sulien being the name of a Celtic solar deity.

## Services

St Mael and St Sulien's offers services in both English and Welsh.

## The College

In 1709 the wealthy land-owner and benefactor William Eyton established Coleg y Groes (English: Holy Cross College), attached to St Mael and St Sulien's Church. The College still stands. Eyton established the College as a community of widows, with the intention of providing both an alms house for the residents, and a community of daily prayer attached to the church. Entrance to the College was through the churchyard, with no direct road access (although secondary access is now provided). The College has a central reception and a bakehouse room, beyond which are six individual residences on two storeys (of the one-up, one-down style). Eyton specified that each of the six residences were to be occupied by the widow of a Clerk in holy orders, who must have been a clergyman of the Church of England (the Welsh Anglican church was not yet independent of England in 1750), who had been "in possession of a cure of souls" (in office) within the County of Merioneth at the time of his death. Today the original College building is in good order, and easily accessible by means of a path from the church . It is in private ownership and used as a holiday let business with 2 cottages for rent. It is a grade II* listed building.
# Celaenorrhinus chrysoglossa

Celaenorrhinus chrysoglossa, commonly known as the central sprite, is a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in Nigeria (the Cross River loop), Cameroon, the Republic of the Congo, the Central African Republic and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The habitat consists of primary forests.
# Cheall v APEX

Cheall v APEX [1983] 2 AC 180 is a UK labour law case, concerning the governance of trade unions in the United Kingdom.

## Facts

Mr Cheall was expelled by Association of Professional, Executive, Clerical and Computer Staff (APEX) after he accepted membership, because he was a member of another union. He knew he was a member of Association of Clerical, Technical and Supervisory Staffs. ACTSS complained to the TUC that APEX acted in breach of the Bridlington Principles. Mr Cheall challenged his expulsion, which followed the union's rules.
In the High Court, Bingham J held that the union rule applied, so Mr Cheall could be expelled. The Court of Appeal overturned the High Court.

## Judgment

The House of Lords, Lord Diplock giving the lead judgment, held that the TUC Disputes Committee was entitled to hear the claim before it made its decision. Mr Cheall had no standing to be heard in the hearing between ACTTS and the TUC. He was also not entitled to be heard by APEX ‘where nothing he said could affect the outcome.’ He said the following.
   ... different considerations might apply if the effect of Cheall’s expulsion from APEX were to have put his job in jeopardy, either because of the existence of a closed shop or for some other reason. But this is not the case....
   ... freedom of association can only be mutual; there can be no right of an individual to associate with other individuals who are not willing to associate with him.
# V cudzom meste

V cudzom meste (English: In a strange city) is the second album by the Slovak singer Jana Kirschner. It was released in 1999 under the Universal label. In 2007, the album was the 19th best album in the history of Slovak pop music and the best album recorded by a female singer by The 100 Greatest Slovak Albums of All Time. It was reported in 2001, that it exceeded sold 30,000 copies. It was released as a double LP record with four live recording during its 20th anniversary.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jana Kirschner unless otherwise specified
# Superior Police Corps

The Superior Police Corps (Spanish: Cuerpo Superior de Policía, CSP) was a law enforcement force of Spain created during the Spanish transition to democracy and predecessor of the present-day National Police Corps. It was also known colloquially as "the Secret Police" or simply "the Secret". They came to be called contemptuously (especially within the police circles) "the badges", by the way they identified themselves by showing their badge.

## History

The origins of CSP are in the General Police Corps (CGP) of the Francoist Spain, which on 4 December 1978 was renamed as "Superior Police Corps". The CSP inherited much of the staff from the old CGP, and also maintained its structure with slight modifications. Organically it depended on the Ministry of the Interior, although directly it did it through the Directorate-General of Security (DGS).
In the middle of 1980s the CSP was affected by the existence of a mafia network (known as the "police mafia") composed of several policemen who acted outside the law and in collusion with criminals to the organization of robberies to jewelry stores; Later, the corrupt policemen took over the stolen property and sold it illegally. This corrupt network was discovered following the statements to the justice of a jeweler, Federico Venero, which would lead to the dismantling of the network and the prosecution of those involved. This plot was also related to the disappearance of Santiago Corella [es] (alias "Nani"), a common criminal who disappeared without a trace after being arrested by the policemen involved in the organization of robberies. His disappearance ended up becoming a media scandal.
The CSP also suffered from significant organizational deficiencies, disorganization and the need for internal modernization, which impeded optimal performance in its functions. This forced the first government of Felipe González to undertook an internal reorganization of the police to improve its functioning.
The Superior Police Corps was dissolved on 13 March 1986 with the enactment of Organic Law of Security Forces and Corps, which created the National Police Corps (CNP), on the basis of the former police forces in existence then in Spain, the SPC and the NPC, which were fused into one.

## Rank insignia

Although the CSP was a civilian institution, its members could wear uniforms with the rank of their category for official events.
| Categories | Command Ranks | Command Ranks | Command Ranks | Command Ranks | Command Ranks |
| Spain | | |
| Spain | Principal Commissioner | Commissioner |
| Categories | Executive Ranks | Executive Ranks | Executive Ranks | Executive Ranks | Executive Ranks |
| Spain | | | | |
| Spain | Subcommissioner | 1st rank Inspector | 2nd rank Inspector | 3rd rank Inspector |
# Balaan bukid

Balaan bukid (English: Holy mountain; Filipino: Banal na bundok) is a 558 feet (170 meters) mountain, located in Barangay Balcon Melliza, Jordan, Guimaras in the Philippines. This site has a church and a huge cross which can be seen from Iloilo City coast and known for being a pilgrimage site of Catholic devotees especially during the Holy Week.
It has also a lighthouse serve as a navigational aid for boats and ships. Alongside the trail to the top are 14 stations called "Way of the Cross", which depicts significant events in the life of Jesus Christ. Catholics visit Balaan Bukid to be reminded of the suffering Jesus gone through to save mankind.

## History

The Ave Maria Shrine in Jordan, Guimaras is popularly known as the Bala-an Bukid, the highest elevation of the headland called by navigators as the Bondolan Point. The shrine includes a chapel and a concrete cross both erected in 1954 during the Marian year celebration on a property donated by the heirs of Don Raymundo Melliza y Angulo, Iloilo's second governor.
The construction of the chapel and the cross was financed by Ana Ledesma vda de Lopez and her children Victoria, Eduardo and Cesar "in gratitude for Our Lady's protection during the last war."
The chapel overlooks the whole of Guimaras and the south eastern coast of Panay. Opposite it is a 60-foot cross erected on a narrow circular gallery that can accommodate about five persons at a time.
The shrine, completed in 1956, provides a panoramic view of Jordan and Buenavista, and of Iloilo City across the strait.
The Marian year celebration commemorated the 100th anniversary of the Roman Catholic Church's pronouncement of the Virgin Mary's immaculate conception, a dogma proclaimed by Pope Pius IX on 8 December 1854.
The shrine was conceived by Mill Hill missionary Virgil Pixner, an Irish priest and chaplain of the Knights of Columbus Iloilo Council No. 3346.
Before leaving Panay for another assignment, he entrusted his plan to lawyer Jose Maria Lopez Vito who, along with then Jaro Archbishop Jose Maria Cuenco, looked for donors for the project.
Governor Melliza owned a lot of properties in Jordan, particularly in the northern part of Barrio Balcon which was later divided into Balcon Melliza and Balcon Maravilla where the Maravilla family owned most of the land in the south. Bala-an Bukid is in Balcon Melliza.

## Accessibility

On regular days, Balaan Bukid can be accessed by riding a ferry boat bound for Jordan Wharf in Parola Port in Iloilo City. From Jordan Wharf, take a tricycle ride to the foot of Balaan Bukid, where you will start your 30min – 45 min hike to the top. During the holy week, there are special trips that transport visitors directly to the foot of Balaan Bukid.
# Grazalema blanket

A Grazalema blanket (Spanish: manta de Grazalema), also known as Grazalema cloth (Spanish: paño de Grazalema) is a type of striped brown and beige thick cloth that was particularly popular between the 17th and 19th centuries. It takes its name from the town of its origin, Grazalema, one of the main manufacturing centres of wool products in Spain. Using wool from the region as raw material and since Grazalema is one of the rainiest places in Spain, this water was used to wash the wool, producing exceptional results.
Author Blasco Ibáñez made multiple references to the blankets and capes of Grazalema, and Julio Romero de Torres wrote about how before a fire destroyed the municipal archive of Grazalema, it had contained the Royal Decree by means of which Philip V had granted privileges to those who made textiles and wool products in the town.
The coats of the approximately 65,000 tercio soldiers during the Eighty Years' War were made out of Grazalema cloth.
It is said that between Grazalema and Benamahoma there lived about 9,000 people dedicated to what today would be called auxiliary industries: dyeing, spinning, perching, flocking etc. People had looms in their houses where the whole family wove, which they would later take to the factories to finish them.
Currently, only one company, Artesanía Textil de Grazalema, produces blankets. It is the oldest artisan textile company in Spain. Part of the blanket production is exported to the United Kingdom, Australia and the Netherlands.
# Nyländska Jaktklubben

Nyländska Jaktklubben (NJK; Nyland Yacht Club) is a yacht club in Helsinki, Nyland, Finland.

## History

The club was founded on March 4, 1861, with the approval of its constitution by Tsar Alexander II. His brother, Admiral-General Grand Duke Konstantin, officiated at the inauguration ceremony. In the same year, NJK received its first yachting ensign, based on the flag of the Neva Yacht Club of St. Petersburg: white with a blue cross (similar to the flag of Finland), with the crest of the district of Nyland (Uusimaa) in the upper inner corner. Today's flag, introduced in 1919, is the fourth version of the original. The official language of the club is Swedish.
In 1885 NJK came to Valkosaari. That same year the club's first pavilion was built. The present pavilion, designed by architects Estlander and Settergren, was inaugurated on August 31, 1900.

## Harbours

Today NJK has two home harbours, Valkosaari and Koivusaari:
* Valkosaari (Swedish: Blekholmen) is one of the official guest harbours of Helsinki, receiving around 400 visiting yachts every year. During the summer the club house accommodates a public restaurant, which is a member of the Finnish Royal Restaurants (Royal Ravintolat). Blekholmen offers its guests toilets (24/7, showers, sauna and laundry-room. Water, electricity and septi-tanc emptying are also available.
* Koivusaari (Swedish: Björkholmen) is the NJK sailing centre. Situated on the western part of Lauttasaari island. with berths for 200 boats. Björkholmen is one of the busiest sailing centres in the capital region. The clubhouse, with the club office, is open all year round. It has a small café open for club members and kitchen and dining area for bigger occasions and events.

## Sailing center

NJK hosts one of the biggest sailing centers in Finland where you can sail without owning a boat. The Sailing Center has a total of 12 boats, 8 J/80 and 4 606. NJK Sailing Center organizes beginner sailing courses, weekly training on different levels and competitions.
# Westerkerk (Rotterdam)

The Westerkerk (Dutch pronunciation:; English: Western Church) was a Protestant church on the Kruiskade in Rotterdam, Netherlands completed in 1870 and destroyed in the bombing of Rotterdam in May 1940.

## Architecture

The Westerkerk was designed by architect J.A. Jurriaanse in an eclectic mix of styles, the tower was neo-Gothic, front and side walls Neo-Romanesque and the interior referred to the seventeenth-century Protestant churches, like the New Church in Haarlem.

## History

The church was fully paid for by the Dutch Reformed Church itself. On December 28, 1867 procurement began. The building was eventually contracted to G. Key. On June 12, 1868 the first stone was laid and exactly two years later, First Pentecost 1870, the church was in use. The pastor during the service, Rev. W.Th. of Griethuysen, choose the text Matthew 21 verse 13: "It is written, My house shall be called a house of prayer."
Frans Lion Cachet [nl] was at the church beginning in 1883.
During the Bombing of Rotterdam in 1940 the church was damaged beyond repair. Replacing the Westerkerk and the Zuiderkerk in the Glashaven in 1960 was the Paulus Church in the Mauritsweg.
# Javadabad, Varamin

Javadabad (Persian: جوادآباد is a cityand the capital of Javadabad District of Varamin County, Tehran province, Iran. It also serves as the administrative center for Behnamarab-e Jonubi Rural District.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the city's population was 4,718, living in 1,103 households. The following census in 2011 recorded 4,903 people in 1,220 households. The 2016 census measured the city's population as 4,844 people in 1,494 households.
# Gunsundari (1927 film)

Gunsundari (English: Why Husbands Go Astray?) is 1927 Indian silent social drama film written and directed by Chandulal Shah. The film was successful and was remade twice later.

## Plot

Gunsundari is a devoted wife to his husband who is not involved in his domestic responsibilities and claims that he is busy in his office work. He dislikes his wife due to her moral stand and involves with a dancing girl. The wife goes beyond her home and discovers a new world as well as meets a social outcast person like her. The story ends there.

## Cast

The cast is as follows:
* Gohar as Gunsundari
* P. K. Raja Sandow
* Rampiyari
* Jamna
* R. N. Vaidya

## Production

Chandulal Shah wrote and directed the film when the cinema was dominated by mythological films. It was produced in 22 days. It told the modern women that their husband should be more participating in their domestic responsibilities and they should be more exploring of the world beyond their homes. The black and white film was 9452 feet long.

## Legacy and remakes

Gunsundari is Shah's most known film. Gohar subsequently played similar signature roles in her career. The film was such a success in its first appearance in 1927, that director Chandulal Shah remade it in 1934 under Ranjit Studios starring Gohar. It was remade again in 1948 under Ajit Pictures and directed by Shah's nephew Ratilal Punatar and starred Nirupa Roy. However, these three versions include some changes to reflect their times.
# The Great Movement

The Great Movement (Spanish: El Gran Movimiento) is a 2021 drama film written, directed and co-produced by Kiro Russo. The film had its world premiere at the 78th Venice International Film Festival on September 6, 2021 and is set to be released in theaters in 2022. It was selected as the Bolivian entry for the Best International Feature Film at the 94th Academy Awards, but it was not nominated.

## Plot

In present-day Bolivia, Elder takes a week-long walk to La Paz alongside his young miner friends to demand a reinstatement of their job. However, Elder suddenly falls ill, causing him to suffer frequent choking and shortness of breath after having found work in a local market. As his condition gets worse, he enlists the help of the elderly Mamá Pancha, who sends him to Max – a homeless witch doctor, hermit, and clown – who could have the ability to bring Elder back to life.

## Cast

* Julio Cézar Ticona as Elder
* Max Eduardo Bautista Uchasara as Max
* Francisca Arce de Aro as Mamá Pancha
* Israel Hurtado as Gallo
* Gustavo Milán as Gato

## Production

On November 28, 2016, it was announced that Bolivian filmmaker Kiro Russo was developing Shewolf, a follow-up feature to his acclaimed directorial debut Dark Skull. Russo said that the film was set to be "a little more narrative" than Dark Skull "with comic and dramatic elements". The project was set to receive support from the Cannes Film Festival and the Mar del Plata International Film Festival.
Principal photography took place from April to November 2019 in La Paz, Bolivia and was shot entirely in Super 16 mm film. By November 2020, the film was completed under the redeveloped title El Gran Movimiento, with the film backed by the Doha Film Institute.

## Release

The film had its world premiere at the 78th Venice International Film Festival on September 6, 2021, competing in the Horizons section. Following its festival run, the film is set to be released theatrically in 2022. On July 27, 2021, it was announced that Best Friend Forever, a Brussels-based sister company of French sales agent Indie Sales, was set to handle international sales for the film.
The film has also been officially invited in 'Harbour' section at the 51st International Film Festival Rotterdam to be held from January 26 to February 6, 2022. In December, 2022, the film was awarded the first prize Grand Coral for Best Feature Film at the 43rd International Film Festival of New Latin American Cinema in Havana.
# Indigo Child (album)

Indigo Child is the debut mixtape by American musician Raury. It was released for free on August 25, 2014, by Columbia Records.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Consequence of Sound | C |
| Exclaim! | 7/10 |
| Pitchfork | 6.5/10 |
Scott Simpson of Exclaim! commented about Raury's musicianship throughout the mixtape, "His ideas may be undercooked, and his lyrics youthful if not outright immature, but he has a masterful command of his sound, even if it can't be defined just yet", concluding that an executive producer should be able to direct his raw artistry in the right direction. Pitchfork writer Corbin Goble called it "a perfect introduction to Raury's style-sampling aesthetic, as well as the blizzard of sometimes-undercooked ideas he brings on the table", concluding that "Overall, Indigo Child is an intriguing blueprint for Raury's talent, and watching Raury continue to put it all together going forward will definitely prove fascinating." Brian Josephs from Consequence of Sound commended Raury's cohesive, multi-genre experimentation and earnest delivery but criticized the teenager's perspective in the songs for contributing to underwritten lyricism and poor pacing, concluding that the mixtape is marginally listenable due to Raury's musical artistry containing potential for better future projects.