OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Seen and Unseen

The Seen and Unseen (Indonesian: Sekala Niskala) is a 2017 drama film directed and written by Kamila Andini.

## Cast

* Ni Kadek Thaly Titi Kasih as Tantri
* Ida Bagus Putu Radithya Mahijasena as Tantra
* Ayu Laksmi as Mother
* I Ketut Rina as Father
* Happy Salma as Nurse Ida
* Gusti Ayu Raka as Grandmother

## Release

The Seen and Unseen had its world premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival in September 2017, competing for the Platform Prize. The film received lively applause from the audience during the world premiere. The film had its Asian premiere at the 22nd Busan International Film Festival during the program, A Window on Asian Cinema. The film was also screened at the 68th Berlin International Film Festival during the Generation program as its European premiere.
The film was theatrically released nationwide on 8 March 2018.

## Reception

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 100% of eight critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 9.3/10.
Elizabeth Kerr of The Hollywood Reporter praised Andini's interpretation of child trauma and called the film "a quietly powerful portrait of childhood grief". Maggie Lee of Variety described the film as a "haunting and hypnotic interpretation of the child subconscious rooted in Balinese arts and culture".

## Accolades

| Award | Date | Category | Recipient | Result |
| Asia Pacific Screen Awards | 23 November 2017 | Best Youth Feature Film | The Seen and Unseen | Won |
| Tempo Film Festival | 27 November 2017 | Best Film | The Seen and Unseen | Nominated |
| Tempo Film Festival | 27 November 2017 | Best Director | Kamila Andini | Nominated |
| Tempo Film Festival | 27 November 2017 | Best Screenplay | Kamila Andini | Nominated |
| Tempo Film Festival | 27 November 2017 | Best Child Actor | Ni Kadek Thaly Titi Kasih | Nominated |
| Tempo Film Festival | 27 November 2017 | Best Child Actor | Ida Bagus Putu Radithya Mahijasena | Nominated |
| Jogja-NETPAC Asian Film Festival | 7 December 2017 | Golden Hanoman Award | The Seen and Unseen | Won |
| Berlin International Film Festival | 24 February 2018 | Grand Prix – Generation Kplus | The Seen and Unseen | Won |
| Indonesian Film Festival | 9 December 2018 | Best Picture | Gita Fara and Ifa Isfansyah | Nominated |
| Indonesian Film Festival | 9 December 2018 | Best Director | Kamila Andini | Nominated |
| Indonesian Film Festival | 9 December 2018 | Best Supporting Actress | Ayu Laksmi | Nominated |
| Indonesian Film Festival | 9 December 2018 | Best Original Screenplay | Kamila Andini | Nominated |
| Indonesian Film Festival | 9 December 2018 | Best Sound | Trisno, Hadrianus Eko and Yasuhiro Morinaga | Nominated |
| Indonesian Film Festival | 9 December 2018 | Best Child Actor | Ni Kadek Thaly Titi Kasih | Won |
| Indonesian Film Festival | 9 December 2018 | Best Child Actor | Ida Bagus Putu Radithya Mahijasena | Nominated |
| Indonesian Film Festival | 9 December 2018 | Best Cinematography | Anggi Frisca | Nominated |
| Indonesian Film Festival | 9 December 2018 | Best Picture Editing | Dinda Amanda and Dwi Agus Purwanto | Nominated |
# Westmont, New Jersey

Westmont is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) located within Haddon Township in Camden County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. The area is served as United States Postal Service ZIP Code 08108.
The downtown portion of the township is known as Westmont, a name probably derived from a noted harness racing horse.

## Demographics

As of the 2020 United States census, the population was 13,726.

## Emergency services

Fire District 1, one of three in the township, is the Westmont and Bluebird section, protected by the Westmont Fire Company No. 1, which was established in 1902. The Westmont Fire Company No. 1 provides both fire and EMS services. John D. Medes has served as Chief since 2007.

### Public transportation

Westmont station, in the downtown section of Haddon Township, is a PATCO Park-and-Ride station.

## Notable people

People who were born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with Westmont include:
* William K. Dickey (1920–2008), lawyer and politician who served as Speaker of the New Jersey General Assembly and as chairman of the Delaware River Port Authority
* John McCarthy (1916–1998), football player and coach
# Nar-Dos

Mikayel Hovhannisian (Armenian: Միքայել Հովհաննիսյան; March 1, 1867 – July 13, 1933), known by the pen name Nar-Dos (Armenian: Նար-Դոս), was an Armenian writer.

## Biography

Nar-Dos was born Mikayel Hovhannisian to a wool seller's family in Tiflis, Russian Empire in 1867. He started his education in a parochial school of St Karapet Church, and continued at Nikolaev Municipal School. He later entered Khon Seminary in Kutaisi, which he did not finish because of its impoverished conditions, and returned to Tiflis. He was engaged in the profession of a locksmith at Mikayelian craft school where he met Armenian poet Alexander Tsaturyan.
A year later Nar-Dos left Mikayelian craft school and started practicing journalism. In 1890–1906 he was the responsible secretary of the periodical Nor Dar (A New Century). He worked as a secretary and proofreader at the journal Aghbyur-Taraz (Source of Fashion) in 1903, and for the newspaper Surhandak (Courier) from 1913–1918.
Nar-Dos began writing in the 1880s starting with poems, some of which were published in Araks in St Petersburg, and the "Sokhak Hayastani" (The Nightingale of Armenia) poetry collections. He also wrote stories, satirical articles and plays. Under the influence of Gabriel Sundukian, Nar-Dos composed the plays "Mayin's Complaint" ("Մայինի գանգատը"), “Honey and flies” («Մեղր և ճանճեր») (1886), and “Brother” («Եղբայր») (1887).
Under the pen name of Mikho-Ohan he published “Tchshmarit barekamy” («Ճշմարիտ բարեկամը»), “Nune” («Նունե»)(1886), («Բարերար և որդեգիր») (1888),
“Knkush larer” («Քնքուշ լարեր») (1887), and “Zazunyan” («Զազունյան») (1890) in the newspaper Nor dar.
In the stories and novels of his first period he mainly describes urban life, focusing on certain social groups (“Our District” («Մեր թաղը»), "Hopop" (1890), "Hogun vra hasav" ("Հոգուն վրա հասավ") (1889), "Anna Saroyan" ("Աննա Սարոյան") (1888)). One of the famous stories of this period is “Me and Him” («Ես և նա»), written in 1889.
After 1890 a new period began in Nar-Dos' creative work. Well-known works of this time include “The Killed Dove” («Սպանված աղավնին») (1898), in which the author depicts the tragedy of an Armenian woman, “Struggle” («Պայքար») (1911), and “The Death” («Մահը») (reedited in 1912).
Nar-Dos died in 1933 in Tbilisi. He is buried at the Khojivank Armenian cemetery.
# Cnemaspis kumpoli

Cnemaspis kumpoli, also known commonly as Kumpol's rock gecko and the Trang Province gecko, is a species of lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is endemic to the Malay Peninsula.

## Etymology

The specific name, kumpoli, is in honor of Nai Kumpol Isarankura, who was Curator of Zoological Specimens at Chulalongkorn University in Bangkok, Thailand.

## Geographic range

C. kumpoli is found in West Malaysia (Perlis, Selangor) and southern Thailand (Satun, Songkhla, Trang).

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of C. kumpoli is rocky areas of forest.

## Reproduction

C. kumpoli is oviparous. Clutch size is two eggs.
# Druim Fada (Loch Hourn)

Druim Fada (711 m) is a mountain in the Northwest Highlands of Scotland. Located on the northern shore of Loch Hourn in Ross and Cromarty.
A long, craggy ridge, it runs for several kilometres on the northern side of the loch. The nearest village is Arnisdale to the west.
The nearest village to Druim Fada is Arnisdale, located to the west. Access to the mountain can typically be gained from Corran to the west and Kinlochhourn to the east. The summit can be identified by a rock located approximately 5 meters west-northwest of the cairn, with several walking routes available for those wishing to ascend.
# Feelings (2003 film)

Feelings (French: Les Sentiments) is a 2003 French drama film written by Noémie Lvovsky and Florence Setvos and directed by Lvovsky.

## Plot

François and Edith are newlyweds. François, a new doctor, is offered to take over Jacques' small-town practice. Jacques and his wife Carole offer the newlyweds to rent a small cottage in their property.
The two couples soon form a friendship and soon beautiful young Edith begins a sexual relationship with Jacques. The romance however, is discovered and Edith leaves Jacques to get back to her husband destroying the older couple in the process.

## Cast

* Nathalie Baye as Carole
* Jean-Pierre Bacri as Jacques
* Isabelle Carré as Edith
* Melvil Poupaud as François
* Agathe Bonitzer as Sonia
* Virgile Grünberg as Léo
* Valeria Bruni Tedeschi as a young mother

## Accolades

| Award / Film Festival | Category | Recipients and nominees | Result |
| César Awards | Best Film | | Nominated |
| César Awards | Best Actor | Jean-Pierre Bacri | Nominated |
| César Awards | Best Actress | Nathalie Baye | Nominated |
| César Awards | Best Actress | Isabelle Carré | Nominated |
| Louis Delluc Prize | Best Film | | Won |
| Venice International Film Festival | Golden Lion | | Nominated |
# Nikos Kalofiris

Nikos Kalofiris (born 22 October 1970; Greek: Νίκος Καλοφύρης) is a Greek cross-country skier. He competed in the men's 10 kilometre classical event at the 1994 Winter Olympics. He was born in Metsovo (Aromanian: Aminciu) in Greece and is an Aromanian. Kalofiris is one of the organizers of the Ursa Trail, a racing competition in the mountains of Metsovo that has been held every year since 2013.
# William A. Nimick

William Albert Nimick (September 2, 1848 – January 19, 1907) was a part owner of the Pittsburgh professional baseball team in Major League Baseball, and was president of the team during the 1885–1890 seasons. Initially nicknamed the Alleghenys, the franchise has been known as the Pittsburgh Pirates since 1891. The team competed in the American Association from 1882 through 1886, and has been a member of the National League since 1887. A native of Pittsburgh, Nimick died in Pasadena, California, in 1907.

## Club ownership

Nimick was a shareholder in the Pittsburgh club as early as 1883. In December 1886, shortly after the club committed to play in the National League, The Sporting Life reported that the Pittsburgh club was "owned by Messrs. Nimick, Converse and Brown in equal shares". An 1888 Pittsburgh Press article names Nimick as one of four equal-part owners of the club. Just prior to the 1891 season, after the consolidation of Pittsburgh's National League and Players' League clubs, the Press reported that Nimick held a one-fourth interest in the reorganized National League team. Nimick sold his shares of the franchise to William Chase Temple following the 1891 season.

## Personal life

Nimick graduated from Chester Military Academy (now Widener University) in 1865 and was briefly an officer in the United States Army at the end of the Civil War. He was involved in various Pittsburgh businesses, was a bank director, and was the president of a publishing company. Nimick married in 1880; he and his wife had three daughters. He died in Pasadena, California, where he had moved for his health, in January 1907.
# Thomas Corns

Thomas Nicholas Corns, FBA (born 1949), is a literary scholar. He was Professor English Literature at Bangor University from 1994 to 2014.

## Career

Thomas Nicholas Corns was born in Prescot. After attending the city's grammar school, he was educated at Brasenose College, Oxford, graduating in 1972. He completed his doctoral studies at University College, Oxford; his DPhil was awarded in 1978 for his thesis "Studies in the development of Milton's prose style". Corns joined the University College of North Wales at Bangor as a lecturer in 1975, and was promoted to a senior lectureship in 1987. In 1992, he was appointed to a readership there, and then in 1994 became Professor of English Literature. By the time he retired in 2014, the institution had become Bangor University; he remains there as an emeritus professor. Corns also spent time as head of his department, head of the School of Arts and, between 2004 and 2007, as Pro-Vice-Chancellor at the university.
According to his British Academy profile, Corns's research entails "the historically-informed study of seventeenth-century English literature; scholarly editing of seventeenth-century texts; [and] stylistic criticism". He is a specialist on John Milton and has published widely on him and the mid-17th-century political literature.

## Honours and awards

In 2015, Corns was elected a Fellow of the British Academy, the United Kingdom's national academy for the humanities and social sciences. In 1997 he gave the British Academy's Warton Lecture on English Poetry.

## Selected publications

* The Development of Milton’s Prose Style, Oxford English Monographs (Clarendon Press, 1982).
* Milton’s Language (Basil Blackwell, 1990).
* Uncloistered Virtue: English political literature, 1640–1660 (Clarendon Press, 1992).
* (Editor) The Cambridge Companion to English Poetry: Donne to Marvell (Cambridge University Press, 1993).
* Regaining Paradise Lost (Longman, 1994).
* John Milton: The Prose Works (Twayne Publishers, 1998).
* (Editor) The Royal Image: Representations of Charles I (Cambridge University Press, 1999).
* (Editor) Blackwell Companion to Milton (Blackwell, 2001).
* A History of Seventeenth-Century English Literature (Blackwell, 2006).
* (Co-authored with Gordon Campbell, John Hale and Fiona Tweedie) John Milton and the Manuscript of De Doctrina Christiana (Oxford University Press, 2007).
* (Co-authored with Gordon Campbell) John Milton: Life, Work, and Thought (Oxford University Press, 2008).
* (Co-edited with David Loewenstein and Ann Hughes) The Complete Works of Gerrard Winstanley, 2 vols. (Oxford University Press, 2009).
* (Editor) The Milton Encyclopedia (Yale University Press, 2012).
* (Editor) A New Companion to Milton (Wiley-Blackwell, 2016).
# Urasar

41°00′55″N 44°16′48″E﻿ / ﻿41.01528°N 44.28000°E﻿ / 41.01528; 44.28000
Urasar (Armenian: Ուրասար) is a town in Armenia's Lori Province.
# Abbey of Saint-Georges-du-Bois

The Abbey of Saint-Georges-du-Bois (French: Abbaye de Saint-Georges-du-Bois; Latin: Abbatia S. Georgii de Nemore) is a recently re-established Benedictine monastery at Saint-Martin-des-Bois, a commune in the canton of Montoire-sur-le-Loir and the arrondissement of Vendôme, in Loir-et-Cher, France.
The property was left to the Diocese of Blois by its previous owners and is staffed by former monks of the dissident community at Flavigny-sur-Ozerain, who have agreed to use the Latin liturgy as revised by Pope Paul VI. Their numbers have been increased from 3 to 6 in November 2013.
The church, which is a fine (though unrestored) monument of late Romanesque style of the 12th centuries, with Angevin vaulting, has now been returned to the continuous round of worship which was interrupted by the French Revolution. A restored 13th-century chapter house adjoins. There is debate as to whether the dedication to Saint George, apparently attested in a 12th-century act of bishop Hildebert of Lavardin, bishop of Le Mans, goes back to a much earlier foundation.

## Sources

* Migne, Patrologia Latina 171, cols 318-319 (also cols 31–32).
# Hugh Cholmondeley, 5th Baron Delamere

Hugh George Cholmondeley, 5th Baron Delamere (/ˈtʃʌmli/ CHUM-lee; 18 January 1934 – 7 October 2024), styled The Honourable Hugh George Cholmondeley from birth until 1979, was a British peer. He was a well-known figure in the evolution and development of post-colonial Kenya, having inherited the Soysambu ranch, which had been in the family since 1906.

## Family and education

Delamere was born in Kensington, London, on 18 January 1934, the eldest son of Thomas Pitt Hamilton Cholmondeley, 4th Baron Delamere (1900−1979) and Phyllis Anne Montagu Douglas Scott (1904−1978), granddaughter of both the 6th Duke of Buccleuch and the 7th Duke of Rutland. Delamere was also descended from the family of Sir Robert Walpole, the first Prime Minister of Great Britain. He was educated at Eton College and Magdalene College, Cambridge, where he was awarded a BA in 1955 and an MA in 1959.
On 11 April 1964, he married Anne Willoughby Renison, daughter of Sir Patrick Muir Renison, former Governor of Kenya, and had one son, who predeceased him:
* Hon. Thomas Patrick Gilbert Cholmondeley (19 January 1968–17 August 2016)
Delamere died at the Soysambu ranch on 7 October 2024, at the age of 90. His grandson, Hugh Cholmondeley (born 1998), succeeded him as 6th Baron Delamere.

## Work in Kenya

Delamere, who spent most of his life in Kenya, played a role in the country's post-colonial evolution and development. He resided at Sugoni Farm on the Soysambu estate.
# Putipù

The putipù is a musical instrument traditionally used in folk music of Southern Italy, in particular of Naples and surrounding regions. It is a friction drum, consisting of a cylindrical sound box closed at the top by a stretched membrane, with a bamboo cane attached at the center. The instrument is played by rubbing the rod with a wet hand, cloth, or sponge, that causes the membrane to vibrate.
The putipu exists in several variants, differing on the materials and dimensions. Other common names are caccavella, puti-puti, pignato, cute-cute, cupellone, bufù (in Molise) and cupa-cupa (especially in Apulia). Some of these names are onomatopoeias of the sound. The instrument is also called pernacchiatore (literally "raspberry blower") on account of its sound.

## Parts and variations

In the variants called caccavella and pan-bomba, the sound box is made of earthenware (from a high quality clay which is used in the Southern part o Italy for making vases, plates and cooking pans). The putipù proper uses a small wooden tub or barrel instead, and the cupellone uses a larger one. The sound box can also be a large tin can, like those used for tomatoes. The edges of the sound box may be decorated with colored ribbons.
The membrane is usually made from the skin of an animal; generally of goat, sheep or rabbit, very rarely of donkey or of calf. A heavy cloth may be used instead.
The lower end of the bamboo cane is inserted in a hole made in the middle of the membrane, and tightly tied to it. The upper end of the cane may have some decorative element.
# Latisana

Latisana (Friulian: Tisane, locally Tisana) is a town and comune (municipality) in the Regional decentralization entity of Udine in the region of Friuli-Venezia Giulia, north-eastern Italy, on the Tagliamento river.

## History

The city was probably a Roman post station (Mansio Apicilia) on the Via Annia which connected Concordia to Aquileia.
The city is first mentioned in 1072, and became an important river port in the 12 and 13th centuries, especially known for salt trade, under the counts of Gorizia. In the 12th century it became an autonomous commune, annexed by the Republic of Venice in 1420.
The trade declined in the late years of the Republic of Venice, and the city was acquired by the Austrian Empire with the Treaty of Campo Formio (1797). In 1814 it became part of the client Kingdom of Lombardy–Venetia and, in 1866, of the newly formed Kingdom of Italy.
During the 20th century wars it suffered heavy damage, especially in the bombing of 19 May 1944 that destroyed the historical centre. Further damage was caused by the floods of the Tagliamento in 1965 and 1966.

## Twin towns

Latisana is twinned with:
* Reichenau an der Rax, Austria, since 2005

## Main sights

The Cathedral (Duomo) was rebuilt in the 17th century over the old 1504 edifice. The main attractions are the canvas portraying the Baptism of Jesus (1567) by Paolo Veronese and a wooden Crucifix (1566) by Andrea Fosco. The choir has a Transfiguration (1591) by Marco Moro and the first altar on the left has a Holy Family with Saints by Giovan Battista Grassi (1568).

## Transportation

* Latisana-Lignano-Bibione railway station
# Karagöz (magazine)

Karagöz (Turkish: Black Eye) was an Ottoman, later Turkish, satirical magazine published from 1908 to 1955 twice a week in Istanbul. Its title has its origin in one of the protagonists of the traditional Ottoman shadow play, who acted together with his friend Hacivat. Karagöz was a common person, well known for his sharp tongue and clear criticism of politics and society. Both of them appear on each front page of the magazine.
Among the numerous humorous magazines published since the pioneer Diyojen, Karagöz was prominent with its more than 40 years publication period. The scope of their historical and chronological documentation - from the Second Ottoman Constitutional Period, First World War, the Turkish War of Independence up to the founding of the Turkish Republic - is unique.
Ali Fuad Bey, the founder of the magazine, is considered to be the first Turkish cartoonist and was the publisher of numerous other magazines. In the first years' editions, all the cartoons were designed by Ali Fuad Bey himself, Mehmed Baha and Halil Naci. After Ali Fuad Bey's death in 1919, the well-known journalist Mahmud Sadık became editor-in-chief. Fuad's sister and heiress Fatma sold the magazine in 1935 to the Republican People's Party. One of the contributors of Karagöz during this period was Ratip Tahir Burak, a well-known Turkish cartoonist.
The articles of the magazine were written in a popular, easy to understand and humorous language. The numerous colored and black and white cartoons also offered a clear understanding of the political, social, economic and cultural events of the time. An issue consisted of four pages, the first of which was reserved for the dialogues between Karagöz and Hacivat (Muhavere) and was devoted to daily politics and everyday problems. The popular editorial "Karagözs Monologues" featured the relationship between man and woman, the lifestyle and the social conditions of women of Istanbul and the general women debates. Later, the publication of poems and lyrics was added.
Karagöz was one of the publications which featured a cartoon of Mustafa Kemal during the Turkish War of Independence. The cartoon was published in the magazine on 16 February 1921.