OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Twinwood Festival

Twinwood Festival is an annual vintage music and dance festival, held every August bank holiday weekend at Twinwood Arena in Clapham, Bedfordshire.

## History

Twinwood Festival is held at the former RAF Twinwood Farm Airfield in Clapham, Bedfordshire, England. On 27 August 1944, Glenn Miller & his AAF band performed an outdoor concert at RAF Twinwood. The stage was a flatbed trailer, and the audience, which consisted of the RAF personnel who worked at RAF Twinwood, sat on the grass not far from the Twinwood Control Tower. Later on that year, on 15 December 1944, Glenn Miller boarded a Norseman aircraft from RAF Twinwood and he was never seen or heard of again.
After World War II, R.A.F. Twinwood was decommissioned and the site lay almost untouched. In 1989 the company Twinwood Events was formed and work started on the restoration of the Twinwood Control Tower to convert it into the Glenn Miller Museum. In 2002 a celebration Glenn Miller concert was held to mark the completion of the restoration. The success of the Glenn Miller concert led to the birth of the annual Glenn Miller Festival, which was held over the August bank-holiday weekend, as the weekend often falls on or near 27 August.

## Current festival

Since 2002 the Glenn Miller Festival had grown, and in 2007 the name was changed to "Twinwood Festival" in order that a slightly wider genre of music could be performed at the festival, and it is now one of the largest vintage music festivals in Europe. Many well known swing, jazz, and jive bands and orchestras from the UK and Europe have performed at the festival, including The John Miller Orchestra, The Glenn Miller Orchestra, The Syd Lawrence Orchestra, Chris Smith and his String of Pearls Orchestra, King Pleasure and the Biscuit Boys, The Jive Aces, Blue Harlem, Bill Baker's Big Band Sticky Wicket and His Swing Band, The Kings Cross Hot Club, The RCA band, the Mike Sanchez band, and Max Raabe with the Palast Orchester.
In 2008 Twinwood Festival had four stages, each with a large sprung wooden dance floor in front and a host of live bands that performed continuously throughout the three-day festival amongst numerous other attractions.
In 2010, a further dance floor was added.
In 2011 Twinwood Festival held its tenth anniversary event and has continued to grow year on year with a bigger line up of artists, more venues, larger dance floors and many other events and attractions across the whole site.
# Selah (disambiguation)

Selah is a Hebrew word meaning "pause, reflection", within the context of a prayer or psalms.
Selah may also refer to:

## Music

* Selah (band), a contemporary Christian trio
* "Selah" (Kanye West song) (2019)
* "Selah", a song by P.O.D. from Brown
* "Selah", a song by Emeli Sandé from Long Live the Angels
* "Selah", a song by Phinehas from Fight Through the Night

## People

* Selah (biblical figure), an ancestor of Abraham according to the Bible
* Selah Marley, American fashion model and singer.
* Selah Sue, Belgian singer and songwriter

## Other

* Selah, Washington, a town in Washington, U.S.
* Selah (Hebrew: סל"ה), Hebrew abbreviation for "Students before Parents", an Israeli immigration program for Jewish youth
* Selah, the protagonist in Selah and the Spades, a 2019 American film
* Selaa, village in Lebanon
# The Fool of Kairouan

The Fool of Kairouan (Arabic: مجنون القيروان; transliteration: Majnun al-Kairawen; French: Fou de Kairouan), produced in 1939, is the first Tunisian musical film, and the first film made in Arabic in Tunisia. It is starred by the singer Mohamed Jamoussi. It is considered one of the key films in the pre–World War II history of cinema in North Africa.
# A Child in the Crowd

A Child in the Crowd (French: Un enfant dans la foule) is a 1976 French drama film directed by Gérard Blain. It was entered into the 1976 Cannes Film Festival.

## Cast

* Jean François Cimino as Paul, enfant
* César Chauveau as Paul, adolescent
* Annie Kovaks as La mère de Paul
* Cécile Cousseau as Micheline, enfant
* Claude Treille as Micheline, adolescente
* Jean Bertal as Le père de Paul
* Gabrielle Sassoum as La grand-mère
* Raymonde Badé-Mauffroy as La maîtresse (as Raymonde Mauffroy)
* Jacques Benoît-Lévy as Directeur école
* Claude Cernay as Gilles
* Jurgens Doeres as Laurent
* Bernard Soufflet as Jacques
# Nieuwe Kerk

Nieuwe Kerk (English: New Church) is a common name for churches in the Netherlands. It may refer to:
* Nieuwe Kerk (Amsterdam)
* Nieuwe Kerk (Delft)
* Nieuwe Kerk, Groningen
* Nieuwe Kerk (Katwijk aan Zee)
* Nieuwe Kerk (The Hague)
* Nieuwe Kerk, Haarlem
# Qaleh-ye Zu

Qaleh-ye Zu (Persian: قلعه زو, also Romanized as Qal‘eh-ye Zū) is a village in Ziarat Rural District, in the Central District of Shirvan County, North Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 74, in 20 families.
# San Pedro de Atacama Airport

San Pedro de Atacama Airport (Spanish: Aeropuerto de San Pedro de Atacama) (ICAO: SCPE) is a high elevation airport serving San Pedro de Atacama, a town in the Antofagasta Region of Chile. The airport is 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) east of the town.
# 39th Infantry Regiment (France)

The 39th Infantry Regiment (French: 39$^e$ régiment d'infanterie (39$^e$ RI)) was a line infantry regiment of the French Army.

## History

It was formed in 1629 as the régiment du baron de Mesle, formed of Belgian recruits. It was renamed the régiment d’Isle-de-France in 1762 then the 39th Line Infantry Regiment in 1791. It was renamed a demi-brigade in 1793 but retained the numeral 39. It resumed its 1791 title in 1803, before being renamed the Légion de la Seine inférieure (1815), then the 1re légion de la Seine inférieure (1819). It resumed its 1791 title yet again in 1820, before that title was simplified to 39th Infantry Regiment in 1882. It was active under that name from 1914 to 1940, 1944 to 1946, 1956 to 1963 and 1964 to 1990, when it was finally disbanded.

## Former officers

* Émile Carré
* Pierre Clavel, captain then chef de bataillon to the 39th Demi-Brigade of the 2nd Formation
* Roger Martin du Gard, 1902–1903.
* Césaire Levillain, 1905–1906.
* Roland Dorgelès, volunteered in August 1914, awarded the Croix de guerre.
* Philippe Étancelin, volunteered 1916 to 1919.
* Paul Anquetil
* Georges Scapini
* Pierre de Maismont, Compagnon de la Libération, sous-lieutenant 1933 to 1935
# Hannu Lepistö

Hannu Lepistö (sometimes spelled Hannu Lepistoe; born 17 May 1946) is a Finnish former ski jumping coach.
In 2010 he was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Polish Order of Polonia Restituta.
He retired on in March 2011.

## Private life

Lepistö's residence is in Lahti, Finland.

## Teams and ski jumpers trained by Lepistö

* 1980–1985 Finland A-team
* 1985–1992 Italy A-team
* 1994–1998 Finland A-team
* 2002–2004 Austria national team
* 2004–2006 Italy A-team
* 2006–2008 Poland A-team
* 2009–2011 Adam Małysz
# Maccabi Kiryat Malakhi F.C.

Maccabi Ironi Kiryat Malakhi (Hebrew: מכבי עירוני קרית מלאכי) is an Israeli football club based in Kiryat Malakhi. They are currently in Liga Bet South B division.

## History

The club was founded in 1962, and played in most of their football seasons in Liga Gimel, the lowest tier of Israeli football.
In the 1993–94 season, the club was promoted to Liga Bet for the first time in their history, after 33 years in Liga Gimel. However, their spell in Liga Bet lasted one season, and they were relegated back to Liga Gimel in the following season.
In 1999, Hapoel Kiryat Malakhi, which have played in Liga Alef, dissolved after major financial problems, and Maccabi remained the only football club in Kiryat Malakhi.
In the 2002–03 season, the club was promoted to Liga Bet for the second time, after they won their regional division of Liga Gimel with a perfect record of 20 wins, without any draw or lose, scoring 110 goals and conceding 11. After three seasons in Liga Bet South B division, the club finished the 2005–06 season in the third place, and were eventually promoted to Liga Alef, after one spot was vacated in the south division, following the merger of Beitar Kiryat Gat and Maccabi Kiryat Gat.
In Liga Alef South division, the highest placing of the club was runners-up finish in the 2010–11 season, and qualification with the home advantage to the promotion play-offs, where they beat Hapoel Kfar Shalem 2–0 in the first round, and were eliminated in the second round after they lost 1–3 to Maccabi Kabilio Jaffa.
Prior to the 2014–15 season, Maccabi were deducted nine points for entering administration. The club did not recover, as at the end of the season, they were relegated to Liga Bet, following a bottom place finish.

## Honours

* Liga Gimel:
** 1964–65, 1993–94, 2002–03
# Chapel of Mercy, Monaco-Ville

The Chapel of Mercy (French: La Chapelle de la Miséricorde; Monégasque: Capela d’a Miserico̍rdia) is a Roman Catholic church on the Rue Basse in Monaco's Monaco-Ville district.
The chapel was built in 1639 and served as the seat of the Brotherhood of the Black Penitents. Honoré II, Prince of Monaco, served as the brotherhood's first prior. The church was deconsecrated from 1793 until 1824. The interior decoration features wooden sculpture by François Joseph Bosio.
# Zoratkaran Parsabad Ardabil F.C.

Zoratkaran Parsabad Ardebil Football Club is an Iranian football club based in Parsabad, Iran.
During 2009–10 Hazfi Cup, This team lost their match against Esteghlal F.C. with 13–0 result at Azadi Stadium

## Season-by-Season

The table below shows the achievements of the club in various competitions.
| Season | League | Position | Hazfi Cup |
| 2009–10 | | | 1/16 Final |
| 2010–11 | 3rd Division | 3rd/Group 1 | Did not qualify |
| 2011–12 | 3rd Division | 4th/Group 1 | Did not qualify |
# Meskinabad-e Olya

Meskinabad-e Olya (Persian: مسكين ابادعليا, also Romanized as Meskīnābād-e ‘Olyā) is a village in Badr Rural District, in the Central District of Ravansar County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 104, in 22 families.
# Yvonne Ducksworth

Yvonne Ducksworth (born in 1967 in Burlington, Ontario) is a Canadian singer, actress (known for Trouble) and TV presenter. She lives in Berlin.
As a teenager, she moved with her parents to Frankfurt am Main and finally went to live on her own in Berlin-Kreuzberg in 1983. In 1986 she was a singer in the Berlin Hardcore bands Combat Not Conform and Manson Youth. In 1987, she formed the rock-punk-metal band Jingo de Lunch with guitarists Sepp Ehrensberger and Tom Schwoll, the bassist Henning Menke and the drummer Steve Hahn. This band (with Ducksworth on vocals) released five albums and many EPs and compilations before breaking up in 1996.
She acted in many films directed by the Canadian director Penelope Buitenhuis, including short films such as They Shoot Pigs Don't They? (1989) and LLaw (1990). She had the main role in Buitenhuis' first TV movie Trouble (1993) where she played a musician named Jonnie who is very active in the Kreuzberg's political squat scene and fights with her band Jello Belly for the preservation of the alternative rock center "Rockhaus". The film was broadcast on TV on 23 March 1993 and was released on DVD a few years later.
In 1994 she presented the TV show Metalla with Adam Turle on the TV channel VIVA. The series showed clips and reports on metal, hardcore and punk music. Jingo de Lunch broke up in 1996. Ducksworth moved to Phoenix, Arizona, where she studied telecommunications technology from 2004 until 2007 at the South Mountain Community College.
In August 2006, Jingo de Lunch played two sold out reunion shows at the White Trash Fast Food in Berlin. Then, the band reunited, recorded two albums and toured in Germany and the rest of Europe until 2012, before breaking up again. Now she plays bass in the Berlin sludge trio Treedeon.
Since 2007, Ducksworth has been living in Berlin. She is vegan and is involved in the animal rights movement. She once worked as a bartender at the Franken Bar in the Oranienstraße in Kreuzberg and was a member (under the nickname "Ente Agony") of the Berlin roller derby team "Berlin Bombshells".
# Fyodorovka, Blagoveshchensky District, Republic of Bashkortostan

Fyodorovka (Russian: Фёдоровка) is a rural locality (a village) in Bedeyevo-Polyansky Selsoviet, Blagoveshchensky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 260 as of 2010. There are 2 streets.

## Geography

Fyodorovka is located 43 km northeast of Blagoveshchensk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Yevgrafovka is the nearest rural locality.
# Public Health (Ireland) Act 1878

The Public Health (Ireland) Act 1878 (41 & 42 Vict. c. 52) was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland which introduced a comprehensive code of sanitary law in Ireland.
# Sandy McLaughlan

Alexander Donaldson McLaughlan (17 July 1936 – 13 April 1990) was a Scottish football goalkeeper, who played for Kilmarnock and Sunderland. McLaughlan represented the Scottish League once, in 1962. He played in the 1962/63 Scottish League Cup Final for Killie, losing 1–0 to Hearts.
# Tam McKenzie

Thomas F. McKenzie (5 November 1922 – November 1967) was a Scottish professional footballer who spent most of his career with Heart of Midlothian.

## Heart of Midlothian

McKenzie was born in Edinburgh and joined Hearts from Haddington Athletic in 1942 as a centre-half, having initially played as a centre forward as a juvenile with Pentland Rovers. After only one appearance for the Hearts team in the Wartime League, he left for Arakan, where he served in The Royal Scots during the Second World War.
McKenzie returned to Edinburgh at the war's conclusion and established himself in Hearts first team as a left back. He formed a lengthy full back partnership with Bobby Parker who joined in April 1947. Renowned for his strength and tackling skill, McKenzie enjoyed particular success in his personal battles against one of Scotland's most famous right wingers of the time, Hibernian's Gordon Smith. Despite Hibs enjoying great success in the late 1940s and early 1950s, with McKenzie's effective shackling of Smith ensuring that Hearts enjoyed the upper hand in Edinburgh derby matches of the era.
McKenzie captained Hearts during the 1949-50 season. He later saw off the challenge of Jock Adie to retain his place for the 1956 Scottish Cup Final victory. He eventually lost his place in the side to the emerging George Thomson during the 1957-58 season but he made enough appearances to collect a winners medal, as Hearts won the League title for the first time since 1897.
His final first team game for Hearts was on 30 October 1958. The 3-3 friendly draw at home against the South Africa XI (one week before his 36th birthday) was his only first team game that season. McKenzie left Hearts at the age of 36 at the end of the 1959 season. In total he made 351 competitive first team appearances (scoring five goals) as well 43 non-competitive matches (scoring 4 goals). Thus in total he played 394 Hearts first team games, scoring nine goals.

## Time in England

McKenzie moved south to Wisbech Town at the age of 36 playing one season with the Southern Football League club. He then moved to March Town as player-manager. He was still domiciled in England when he died in November 1967, as the result of a car accident. He was 45.

## Legacy

His son David would later play League football with Meadowbank Thistle in the 1970s.
# Tom Callaghan

Thomas Tallett Callaghan (1905–1993) was a footballer who played as an outside forward in the Scottish League for Third Lanark and Dunfermline Athletic, in the Irish League for Glentoran, in the English Football League for Darlington and in Scottish Junior football for St Anthony's.

## Football career

Callaghan played football for junior club St Anthony's before moving into the senior ranks with Third Lanark in June 1924. He represented the club in off-season five-a-side tournaments, was in their Second Division team by September 1925, scored in a 4–3 win against Dunfermline Athletic in November, and later that month, "spelt danger every time he got away" as Thirds beat Armadale 3–0. He helped Thirds take First Division Aberdeen to a replay in the quarter-final of the 1925–26 Scottish Cup, was "swift and sharp" in a draw with Bathgate in September 1926, and was often picked out as the best of Thirds' not always top-class forwards.
In December, First Division Dunfermline took Callaghan on loan until the end of the season. He made his debut in a draw with Morton, controlling the ball well and creating two scoring chances that were not taken. He played regularly, scoring twice in a 4–3 defeat of Dundee, and creating one goal and scoring another in a 4–4 draw with Dundee United a few days later. At the end of the season, Callaghan went south to England, where he signed for Football League First Division club Middlesbrough. He scored in a friendly against an Army XI, but never managed to break into the league side, and rejoined Third Lanark, who had been promoted in his absence. He went straight into the first team for the new season, scored in a 4–0 win against Airdrie in early September, and soon afterwards sustained an injury sufficiently serious for his club to sign a replacement. His return to fitness was not accompanied by a return to the first team. He was in and out of the side for what remained of the season, at the end of which he was transfer-listed at a reduced fee.
His fee was again reduced in the 1930 close season, but with no takers. He was one of several Scottish players to help Glentoran win the 1930–31 Irish League title, and eventually he returned to England, where he signed for Darlington in November 1932. He played twice in the Third Division North and once in the FA Cup before losing his place to Charles Coates, and his contract was cancelled in January 1933. He returned to Scotland, where he played for Raith Rovers then Brechin City for brief spells.
# Chroberz

Chroberz is a village in Poland with 964 inhabitants (2005). It is situated in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, Pińczów County, Gmina Złota. In of 1975–1998 Chroberz administratively belonged to Kielce Voivodeship. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) north of Złota, 12 km (7 mi) south of Pińczów, and 51 km (32 mi) south of the regional capital Kielce.

## Etymology

The name Chroberz originates from Old Polish word "chrobry" which meant brave. According to the tradition, it refers to Bolesław Chrobry who built a castle and founded a parish in Chroberz.

## History

According to the chronicle of Marcin Kromer, in 1019 or 1020 Bolesław Chrobry, while returning from Kiev Expedition (1018), established a settlement in Chroberz. The first mention about town appears in an 1153 document Codex diplomaticus Poloniae, in which today's Chroberz is referred to as Chrober.
In the 13th century Chroberz seems to have been a place of some significance in the Kraków district. Two monarchs from Kraków – Leszek I the White and Bolesław V the Chaste stayed in Chroberz for some time during their reigns.
# List of federal judges appointed by Millard Fillmore

Following is a list of all Article III United States federal judges appointed by President Millard Fillmore during his presidency. In total Fillmore appointed 6 Article III federal judges, including 1 Justice to the Supreme Court of the United States and 5 judges to the United States district courts.
Associate Justice John McKinley's death in July, 1852, led to repeated, fruitless attempts by the president to fill the vacancy. The three unsuccessful nominees included Edward A. Bradford, nominated August 16, 1852, George Edmund Badger, nominated January 3, 1853 and William C. Micou, nominated February 14, 1853. The United States Senate took no action on any of the nominees.
Fillmore shared the appointment of Henry Boyce with Zachary Taylor. Taylor recess appointed Boyce and later nominated him. However, the United States Senate did not confirm Boyce until after Taylor's death and Boyce received his commission from Fillmore.

## United States Supreme Court justices

| # | Justice | Seat | State | Former justice | Nomination date | Confirmation date | Began active service | Ended active service |
| 1 | Benjamin Robbins Curtis | 2 | Massachusetts | Levi Woodbury | December 11, 1851 | December 20, 1851 | September 22, 1851 | September 30, 1857 |

## District courts

| # | Judge | Court | Nomination date | Confirmation date | Began active service | Ended active service |
| 1 | Henry Boyce | W.D. La. | December 21, 1849 | August 2, 1850 | May 9, 1849 | February 19, 1861 |
| 2 | James McHall Jones | S.D. Cal. | December 23, 1850 | December 26, 1850 | December 26, 1850 | December 15, 1851 |
| 3 | Ogden Hoffman Jr. | N.D. Cal. | February 1, 1851 | February 27, 1851 | February 27, 1851 | August 9, 1891 |
| 4 | John Glenn | D. Md. | March 18, 1852 | March 19, 1852 | March 19, 1852 | July 8, 1853 |
| 5 | Nathan K. Hall | N.D.N.Y. | August 13, 1852 | August 31, 1852 | August 31, 1852 | March 2, 1874 |
# Lucky Star (advertisement)

Lucky Star is an advertisement commissioned by Mercedes-Benz in 2002 to promote their SL500 automobile. Created by advertising agency Campbell Doyle Dye, it impersonated the form of a trailer for a purported thriller feature film titled Lucky Star. Actors Benicio del Toro and Ana Cristina starred in the piece, which was directed by Michael Mann.

## Content

The 2½-minute presentation centres on Mr. H (del Toro), whose success in gambling and on stock market trading attracts the attention of United States intelligence agencies, who are suspicious as to how he can be so consistently lucky. They cannot find any evidence of illegal behaviour but nonetheless continue to hound their suspect, eventually forcing him to flee. Pursued by the authorities, including a helicopter, through downtown Los Angeles, he makes a surprise getaway in his car with his female companion Evilina (Cristina).

## Concept

The piece aired in cinemas and on television in the United Kingdom market, starting in July 2002. Participating cinemas aired it as part of the forthcoming-presentations block, after other advertisements, to further promote the illusion of a feature film; advertising rules only require clear transmission of an advertisement's nature in printed media. A companion "official film" website was also commissioned. The production cost for the entire campaign was estimated at GBP 5 million (then US$7.9 million).
Director Michael Mann imagined the piece as if it were a complete motion picture, hiring a number of the production staff he worked with on previous films Heat and The Insider, likening the finished product to the classic 1955 film noir Kiss Me Deadly. Although he was uncredited for his work (the billing credited "Mercedes Films"), he received an undisclosed fee for his involvement and retained the rights to make a real Lucky Star movie in the future. The "lucky star" (German: Dreifach stern) is the name of the three-pointed star that makes up the Mercedes Benz logo.

## Reaction

Media reaction to the premise of Lucky Star commented on its style of product placement as novel and subtle, drawing comparison with an earlier advertising campaign by BMW, but also criticised Mann and Mercedes for utilising moviegoers' suspension of disbelief to promote their product.
# Blankenburg railway station

Blankenburg railway station (German: Bahnhof Blankenburg) is a railway station in the municipality of Zweisimmen, in the Swiss canton of Bern. It is an intermediate stop on the 1,000 mm (3 ft 3+3⁄8 in) Montreux–Lenk im Simmental line of the Montreux Oberland Bernois Railway.

## Services

The following services stop at Blankenburg:
* Regio: hourly service between Zweisimmen and Lenk im Simmental.