OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Valley of Tears (film)

The Valley of Tears (French: La Vallée des larmes) is a Quebec film produced, written and directed by Maryanne Zéhil, starring Nathalie Coupal, Joseph Antaki, Nathalie Mallette, Sophie Cadieux, Henri Chassé, Wafa Tarabey, Layla Hakim and Janine Sutto. It is Zehil's second full-length feature film.

## Plot

The film recounts the 1982 massacres in the Palestinian refugee camps of Sabra and Shatila, Lebanon. Marie, a Montreal publisher, receives a written testimony from a man named Ali, who experienced the events firsthand. Marie is unaware that Joseph, a Lebanese employee of the publishing house, is the real author of the testimony. One day, Joseph goes missing.

## Cast

* Nathalie Coupal as Marie Simard
* Joseph Antaki as Joseph/Ali
* Nathalie Mallette as Josée Simard
* Janine Sutto as Simone Simard
* Sophie Cadieux as Isabelle
* Henri Chassé as Gilles
* Wafa Tarabey as Oum Omar
* Layla Hakim as Sister Gabrielle
* Walid El Alayli as Issa
* Yara Farès as Girl
* Julien Farhat as Tony
* Robert Issa as Miled
* Ziad Karam as Ali

## Inspiration

Setting her story amidst the unpunished genocide of the 1982 massacres, Zehil raises the question of the responsibility of mothers in sending their sons to their deaths. Her film suggests that if Arab and Israeli mothers were held partly accountable, they might stop passing their thirst for revenge on to their children. To evoke the horrors of this setting, Zehil drew heavily on her experience working as a journalist in her native country of Lebanon.

## Festivals

* Bengaluru International Film Festival, India 2012 (World Cinema)
* Chennai International Film Festival, India 2012 (World Cinema)
* Dubaï International Film Festival, United Arab Emirates 2012 (Arabian Nights)
* World premiere at Shanghai International Film Festival, China 2012
* Cairo International Film Festival, Egypt 2012 (Human Rights)
* Best Fiction Award at the 3rd Greenpoint Film Festival, New York 2013
* Presented at the Beirut International Film Festival, Lebanon 2013 (Panorama section)
* Cleveland International Film Festival, USA 2013
* Fajr International Film Festival, Iran 2014
# Francesco Bruno (sport shooter)

Francesco Bruno (born 15 June 1978) is an Italian sport shooter. He won a gold medal at the 2005 Mediterranean Games, and competed in three consecutive Summer Olympics for his native country, starting in 2004. He was born in Foggia.
He shoots with the Benelli Kite air pistol.
Olympic results :
| Event | 2004 | 2008 | 2012 |
| 50 metre pistol | 12th 556 | 18th 554 | 24th 553 |
| 10 metre air pistol | 17th 578 | — | 29th 574 |
# Ian McGraw

Ian McGraw (30 August 1926 – October 2014) was a Scottish footballer, who played as a goalkeeper for Arbroath and Leicester City. He was part of the Leicester squad that reached the 1949 FA Cup Final, but McGraw missed the game due to injury.
# Mount Suhora Observatory

The Mount Suhora Observatory (Polish: Obserwatorium astronomiczne na Suhorze) is an astronomical observatory owned and operated by the Astronomy department of the Pedagogical University of Cracow. It is located on Mount Suhora in the Gorce Mountains within the Gorce National Park, 50 km south of Kraków.

## History

Founded on November 5, 1987, Mt. Suhora Observatory serves a dual purpose. It is meant as a place of learning for students of the University's Astronomy department from Kraków as well as the research-work facility. The observatory has one 0.6 metre Cassegrain telescope along with a photometer and a CCD camera.

## Gallery

* Telescope
* General view
# Palace of the Council of the Nation (Algiers)

The Palace of the Council of the Nation is the home of the Council of the Nation, the upper house of the Algerian Parliament, in Algiers, Algeria. It is located on Boulevard Zighoud-Youcef [fr] on the Algiers waterfront.

## History

The building was built in 1865 on a design by architects Louis Clovis Lefèvre and Pierre Auguste Guiauchain [arz], as the home of the Algiers tax and post office (French: hôtel du trésor et des postes). Between 1912 and 1920, it was comprehensively remodeled by architect Gabriel Darbéda, who also worked on the Summer Palace at the same time, in order to host the délégations financières [fr], a limited-purpose assembly with power over local fiscal affairs but no broad legislative mandate. Between 1948 and 1956 the Assemblée algérienne [fr], which succeeded the délégations financières, was located in the building.
The building has been the home of the Council of the Nation since its establishment in 1997, after decades of unicameralism following the Algerian War and the country's independence in 1962.
In the 2010s, plans were considered to relocate the Council of the Nation and the People's National Assembly in a new Algerian Parliament complex, to be built northeast of Les Fusillés Station in the waterfront neighborhood of Hussein Dey.
# Jack Harris (footballer, born 1891)

Joshua "Jack" Harris (5 November 1891 – 1966) was a Scottish professional football player and manager. He made over 400 English Football League appearances in the years before and after the First World War.

## Career

Born in Glasgow, Harris played as a winger in the Football League for Burnley, Bristol City, Leeds United and Fulham. During World War I he made some appearances in the Scottish Football League which continued to operate, whereas the English leagues were suspended.
He later became a football manager, coaching French team RC Lens between 1934 and 1935.
His brother Neil and nephew John were also professional footballers.
# Issachar Dov-Ber Bampi

Issachar Dov-Ber Bampi (Hebrew: יששכר דובער באמפּי; 1823 – March 10, 1888) was a Russian Jewish scholar, bibliophile, and philanthropist.

## Biography

Issachar Dov-Ber Bampi was born in Minsk in 1823. He received a comprehensive Biblical and Talmudic education, and was proficient in Hebrew. For the last thirty years of his life, Bampi delivered daily lectures on various chapters of the Bible in his private synagogue. His scholarly focus centered on tracing Jewish religious customs to their origins in both Talmuds and Midrashim. He left in manuscript the work Meḳor Minhagim ('Source of Customs') on this subject, excerpts of which were published in the yearbook Keneset Yisrael and in Ha-Kerem.
Bampi fostered relationships with both Orthodox Talmudists and progressive Maskilim. Among the scholars he supported was Kalman Schulman, who dedicated the third volume of his work Toledot Ḥakme Yisrael (Vilna, 1883) to Bampi.
He was a dedicated member of the Ḥovevei Zion of Minsk, actively contributed to various charitable institutions, and played a significant role in communal affairs. After his death, Bampi's extensive library, comprising about 6,000 volumes of mostly Hebraica, was sold to Aryeh Leib Friedland. This collection formed an important part of the Friedland collection, eventually donated by its owner to the library of the Asiatic Museum in St. Petersburg. Many of Bampi's books contain handwritten marginal notes.
# James A. Barclay

James Alexander Barclay (October 29, 1923 – December 3, 2011) was a Scottish Canadian oil industry engineer (Applied Chemistry) and executive, golfer, and golf historian. He was elected to the Canadian Golf Hall of Fame in 2008.
Barclay was born in Glasgow, Scotland. He began golf as a youth, with cut-down hickory-shafted clubs. He graduated from Glasgow University in Applied Chemistry, and spent his career working in the oil industry, eventually reaching the vice-president level.
Barclay moved to Canada in 1968, retired in 1983, and became the curator of the golf museum of the Royal Canadian Golf Association. He became interested in Canadian golf history, and wrote several magazine articles on that subject.
In 1992, Barclay wrote Golf in Canada: A History, a 626-page volume which is the most comprehensive work on the subject published to date. He was a member of St. George's Golf and Country Club in Toronto. In 1997, he wrote Canada's Professional Golfers: The Scottish Invasion 1883–1933. In 2000, he wrote The Toronto Terror, a biographical work on the life and golf achievements of Stanley Thompson, Canada's premier golf course architect.
The importance of Barclay's achievements were recognized by many organizations. In 2006 Barclay was inducted into the Ontario Golf Hall of Fame. In 2008 he was inducted into the Canadian Golf Hall of Fame. In 2010 he received the Dick Grimm Award from the Golf Journalists Association of Canada. In 2011 he was inducted into the St. George's Golf and Country Club Hall of Fame.
On December 3, 2011, Barclay died of natural causes at the age of 88.

## Major works

* Barclay, James A. (1992). Golf in Canada: A History. Toronto: McClelland & Stewart. ISBN 978-0-7710-1080-4.
* Barclay, James A. (2000). The Toronto Terror. Sleeping Bear Press. ISBN 978-1-886947-93-1. – biography of Canadian golf course architect Stanley Thompson.
* Barclay, James A. (1997). Canada's Professional Golfers: The Scottish Invasion 1883–1933. Golf Historical Society. ISBN 978-0968326503.
# Zürich Wilderness Park

Zürich Wilderness Park (German: Wildnispark Zürich) is a wilderness park near the city of Zürich in Switzerland. It includes the Sihlwald forest, the largest mixed deciduous and coniferous forest in the Swiss Mittelland, and the Langenberg Wildlife Park, the oldest Swiss wildlife park. Both sites are situated in the Sihl Valley to the south of Zürich, but are separated from each other by the town of Langnau am Albis.

## History

The city of Zürich received the Sihl forest, or Sihlwald, as a gift in 1309 from the Hapsburgers and again in 1524 through the dissolution of the Fraumünster convent. Over the following centuries, the forest provided Zürich with timber and firewood. However, the trees have not been felled since the 1990s; this is due to the actions of forest director Andreas Speich, in order to preserve the forest's unique composition.
In 1869, Langenberg Wildlife Park was founded by the city forester Carl Anton Ludwig von Orelli.
On August 28, 2009, the Federal Office for the Environment (FOEN) declared the Sihl forest a "regional nature park of national importance". The protection of Sihl forest was established through a forest reserve agreement in 2007 and a cantonal Protection Ordinance in 2008.
The Zürich Wilderness Park was formed in 2009, by the merger of the Langenberg Wildlife Park and the Sihlwald forest. Today, the park welcomes more than half a million yearly visitors, who are encouraged to barbecue, hike, cycle, and even ride horseback through the park, as well as visit its museum and attend various outdoor events.

## Sites

The Zürich Wilderness Park comprises two disconnected sites:
* The Langenberg Wildlife Park, a zoo situated in the municipality of Langnau am Albis some 12 km (7.5 mi) south of Zürich. Langenberg is home to a zoo with 16 native or formerly native animals such as bears, beavers, elk, hare, lynxes, wild boar, wolves, European bison and Przewalski’s horse.
* The Sihlwald forest, largely situated in the municipality of Horgen but also spreading into several adjoining municipalities. It is situated on both banks of the Sihl river, although mostly on the western slopes rising up to the Albis hills. The forest covers approximately 12 square kilometres (4.6 sq mi) and is between 14 km (8.7 mi) and 21 km (13 mi) south of Zürich. It is the only Swiss peri-urban nature reserve, and consists of mostly beech trees, some of which are up to 250 years old. The majority of the trees are about 120 years old.
Both sites can be reached via rail service S4 of the Zurich S-Bahn, using Wildpark-Höfli station for the Langenberg Wildlife Park and Sihlwald station for the Sihlwald forest.
# James Dawson (footballer, born 1890)

James Dawson (13 August 1890 – 1933) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a striker.

## Career

He scored three goals in 13 league appearances for Liverpool in the 1913–14 season. He also played for Leith Athletic, Hearts, Dumbarton, Albion Rovers, Alloa Athletic, St Mirren and Bo'ness.
# Karl Frankenstein

Karl Frankenstein (Hebrew: קרל פרנקנשטיין; 16 February 1905 – 22 January 1990) was an Israeli professor in special education and pedagogy.

## Biography

Frankenstein was born in 1905 in Berlin, Germany. In 1927, he completed his studies in philosophy and psychology at Berlin University and the University of Erlangen. During his studies, he was actively involved in Jewish relief organizations. After a period in France, he immigrated to Mandate Palestine in 1935.

## Pedagogic and academic career

From 1935 until 1965, Frankenstein was a lecturer and faculty member at a number of educational establishments, including the School of Social Service of the Jewish National Council, nursing schools, teaching seminars, Youth Aliyah organizations and the Department of Criminology at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. In 1937, he was appointed as the first juvenile probation officer in the country. He was also served as liaison between the National Committee and the Mandate authorities in the field of for welfare and education and was also active behalf of the National Council with respect to the social and educational welfare of children from Mizrahi families.
In 1948, after the establishment of the State of Israel, he was appointed head of the Henrietta Szold Institute, (National Institute for Research in the Behavioral Sciences) in Jerusalem. He held this position until 1953.
From 1951 until his retirement in 1969, Frankenstein was a faculty member at the Hebrew University, and served as a professor for pedagogy and special education. His principal areas of study were developmental sociology, juvenile delinquency, rehabilitation intelligence, problems in immigrant absorption, ways of thinking, psychology and psychopathy.
After retiring from the university, he served as editor of the journal "Magamot" (Trends).

## Awards and recognition

* In 1965, Frankenstein was awarded the Israel Prize, in education.

## Published works

Frankenstein's thoughts and research were published in many books, primarily in Hebrew, but including eight in English and four German.
* Wolfradt, Uwe; Billmann-Mahecha, Elfriede; Stock, Armin, eds. (2014). Deutschsprachige Psychologinnen und Psychologen 1933–1945: Ein Personenlexikon, ergänzt um einen Text von Erich Stern. Springer-Verlag. ISBN 978-3-658-01481-0.
# James Stevenson (footballer, born 1903)

James Tervit Stevenson (10 November 1903 – 1973) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as an inside right.

## Career

Born in Newmains, Stevenson spent his early career with Newmains, Overtown Rangers, Third Lanark and South Shields. He combined his early playing career with work as an engineer. He scored 24 goals in 54 league games for South Shields after signing for them in 1926.
He signed for Bradford City in July 1929, scoring 1 goal in 10 league appearances for the club, before moving to Aldershot in July 1931. He later played for Stockport County, Walsall and Macclesfield Town.
He had three spells at Stockport, also served as reserve team trainer after leaving Macclesfield, and in 2002 he was inducted into the Stockport County Hall of Fame.
He also served as player-manager of Macclesfield in the 1936–37 season, scoring twice in 9 league games for them. After leaving Macclesfield he returned to Stockport, serving a reserve team trainer.

## Sources

* Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903-1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.
# Mir Azizi, Eslamabad-e Gharb

Mir Azizi (Persian: ميرعزيزي, also Romanized as Mīr ‘Azīzī; also known as Mīrāzi) is a village in Shiyan Rural District, in the Central District of Eslamabad-e Gharb County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 846, in 191 families.
# Jim Blyth (footballer, born 1890)

James Cameron Blyth (born 27 November 1890) was a Scottish footballer who played for Dumbarton.
# Princess Marie Antoinette of Schwarzburg

Marie Antoinette, Princess of Schwarzburg (German: Marie Antoinette Prinzessin zu Schwarzburg; 7 February 1898 – 4 November 1984) was the eldest child of Sizzo, Prince of Schwarzburg.

## Early life and background

Marie Antoinette was born at Großharthau, Kingdom of Saxony, the first child of Sizzo, Prince of Schwarzburg (1860–1926), and his wife, Princess Alexandra of Anhalt (1868–1958). Her father was the son of Friedrich Günther, Prince of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt, and Countess Helena von Reina (1835-1860); and her mother was the daughter of Frederick I, Duke of Anhalt, and Princess Antoinette of Saxe-Altenburg. Through her mother she was descendant of King Frederick William II of Prussia.

## Marriage

Marie Antoinette married on 4 January 1925 in Wildenfels to Friedrich Magnus V, Count of Solms-Wildenfels (1886–1945), only son of Friedrich Magnus IV, Count of Solms-Wildenfels (1847-1910) and his wife, Anna Jacqueline, Countess of Bentinck-Aldenburg-Middachten (1855-1903).
They had five children:
* Countess Anne of Solms-Wildenfels (1 January 1926 – 7 July 2015); unmarried and without issue.
* Friedrich Magnus VI, Count of Solms-Wildenfels (b. 18 January 1927); married three times. His first marriage was in 1948 to Katharina Duerst; they divorced in 1954 and remarried in 1966; had issue. His second marriage was in 1971 to Gisela Frania; they divorced in 1972 and had no issue. His third marriage was in 1994 to Gisella Marie Parsoll, with whom he had no issue.
* Countess Jutta of Solms-Wildenfels (b. 12 February 1928); married in 1957 Salim Farid Saad.
* Count Albrecht Sizzo of Solms-Wildenfels (28 May 1929 – 8 February 2010); married in 1970 Ingrid Gross.
* Countess Kristin of Solms-Wildenfels (b. 27 May 1938); married in 1971 Dietrich Gross.

## House of Schwarzburg

On 21 April 1896 her father was recognised as a dynast of the House of Schwarzburg, having previously not had dynastic rights due to his parents' morganatic marriage. Following her brother's death in 1971, the House of Schwarzburg became extinct in the male line.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Princess Marie Antoinette of Schwarzburg :

## Notes and sources

* ↑ House Laws of Schwarzburg
* thePeerage.com - Marie Antoinette Prinzessin von Schwarzburg
* Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels, Fürstliche Häuser, Reference: 1991 201
# Jim Duthie

James Duthie (23 September 1923 – 8 February 1972) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a wing half.
# Jim Forshaw

James Blain Forshaw (30 December 1919 – 2015) was a Scottish footballer who played for Dumbarton.
Forshaw died in New Kilpatrick in 2015, at the age of 95.
Jim was a friend of mine. He also played for Glasgow Rangers just before WW2 until he was called up. He was shot in the leg while in action. When he returned to Glasgow he ended up playing for Dumbarton. Due to the leg injury he felt (his own words to me), "I was never good enough to play for Rangers again". Up until the time of his death he was the oldest living ex-Glasgow Rangers player. In his younger days he was very active in the Boy's Brigade and played lawn bowls in his latter years. A gem of a man.
# Jim Fotheringham

James Gibb Fotheringham (19 December 1933 – 16 September 1977) was a Scottish footballer, who played as a defender.
Fotheringham was a product of the Arsenal youth system and at 6'4" looked to be an imposing centre back. However, Fotheringham managed only a few runs in the first team and never really convinced before joining Heart of Midlothian for £10,000 in 1959. He returned to England with Northampton Town the same year only to see his career ended early by a bad injury.
Whilst at Arsenal he also featured for the London XI that took part in the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup.
# Jim Mallan

James Mallan (25 January 1924 – 27 May 1969) was a Scottish footballer who played for Celtic and St Mirren as a defender.

## Career

Having joined Celtic as a teenager, his time at the club coincided with one of the poorest eras in their history in terms of performances and trophies. He did win the Glasgow Cup in 1948–49, and had also featured regularly for four seasons during World War II which are not counted as official matches. At the end of that period he was sent off in a controversial 1946 Victory Cup match against Rangers which led to a lengthy suspension from the Scottish Football Association, so he was not able to make his Scottish Football League debut until December 1946.
He was selected for the Scottish League XI once, in 1949, but was criticised for his performance in a 3–0 defeat to the Football League XI, which he felt was unjust.
At St Mirren, he was responsible for scoring an own goal in the 1955 Scottish League Cup Final against Aberdeen, who went on to win the match 2–1. He retired from playing at the end of the season, and later ran a public house in Paisley. He died in 1969, aged 45.

## Personal life

Jimmy was the first of four generations of Mallan men to play football to a high level. His son, also Jimmy, played Junior football as a striker, scoring a hat-trick for Johnstone Burgh in the 1964 Scottish Junior Cup final. His grandson Stevie, a striker born in 1967, played for several Scottish Football League clubs in the 1990s, and after moving to Junior football in his mid-30s, played for several more years and appeared in the 2011 Scottish Junior Cup Final at the age of 44. His great-grandson, also Stevie, born in 1996, made his debut as a midfielder for St Mirren in November 2014 and played 100 games for the club before moving to England, later signing for Hibernian.
# Jim Russell (footballer)

James Walker Russell (14 September 1916 – 17 August 1994) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as an inside forward for Sunderland.
# Jimmy Anderson (footballer, born 1932)

James Anderson (25 December 1932 – November 2019) was a Scottish footballer who spent most of his playing career in England.

## Playing career

Anderson played for Partick Avondale and then Portsmouth based RAOC Hilsea after joining the army. He went on to join Bristol Rovers in 1953, making his league debut the following year in a 5–3 defeat at Liverpool.
After 24 league appearances, Anderson moved to Chester in the summer of 1957, playing regularly initially but then finding his opportunities limited after the arrivals of Bobby Hunt and Frank Clempson. After leaving Chester in 1960, Anderson played for Rhyl and Weymouth before retiring in 1963. He was later employed by Vauxhall Motors and then worked in the construction industry.
# Kafru Bavakeh

Kafru Bavakeh (Persian: كفروباوكه, also Romanized as Kafrū Bāvakeh; also known as Kafrū Bābākīyeh-e Şayyādī) is a village in Posht Tang Rural District, in the Central District of Sarpol-e Zahab County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 119, in 21 families.
# Eynali

Eynali (Persian: عینالی), or On ibn Ali (عون بن علی), is a mountain range in north of Tabriz, Iran. The range has a couple of peaks including Eynali (1800 m), Halileh (1850 m), Pakeh-chin (1945 m), Bahlul (1985 m) and the highest one Dand (2378 m). There is a tomb at top of the mountain which is believed to be the grave of two clerics which the mountain's name is related to them. There is a belief among people that originally the building was a Zoroasterian temple or a Church that the shrine name to is a cover to saving the structure from destruction during Muslims invasion.

## Photo gallery

* A view from the southern hills of Tabriz with Eynali is visible in North of Tabriz.
* A view of Tabriz from Eynali foothills.
* Artificial forest of Eynali.
* A memorial in Eynali, in memory of those who lost their life during the war.
# Asaphocrita aulae

Asaphocrita aulae is a moth in the family Blastobasidae that is endemic to Costa Rica.