OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Loving Glances

Loving Glances (Serbian: Sjaj u očima) is a 2003 Serbian language romantic comedy directed by Srđan Karanović.

## Cast

* Senad Alihodžić as Labud
* Ivana Bolanča as Romana
* Jelena Đokić as Vida
* Milena Dravić as Vlasnica agencije
* Gorica Popović as Majka
* Boris Komnenić as Professor Jablan
* Matija Prskalo as Agnes
* Lotos Šparovec as Igor
* Branko Cvejić as Otac
* Bisera Veletanlić as Ljubiteljka muzike
* Predrag Danilović as NBA kosarkas
* Mirjana Djurdjevic as Maskirna
* Andrew Greenwood as Michael
* Steve Agnew as Konzularni Sluzbenik
* Danijel Nikolic as Policajac
* Bojana Bambic as Ruskinja
* Goran Danicic as Gangster
* Marija Opsenica as Intelektualka
* Stevan Jovanovic as Odzacar
* Laza Jovanovic as Covek u vozu (as Lazar Jovanovic)
* Petar Cirica as Mladic iz parka
* Zoran Cvijanovic – Covek u kolima (uncredited)

## Release

Loving Glances was released on 24 September 2003.

## Awards

* Loving Glances was nominated for a Golden Lion at the 2003 Venice Film Festival.
* It was nominated for a Gold Hugo Award for 'Best Feature' at the Chicago International Film Festival in 2003.
# Madvar, Yazd

Madvar (Persian: مدوار, also Romanized as Madvār) is a village in Khvormiz Rural District, in the Central District of Mehriz County, Yazd Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 986, in 263 families.
Madvar or Mazvar is located near a permanent spring called Gharbalbiz. This village has been the home of many people from the pre-Islamic times. Various ceramic artifacts that were found near this village especially in the ancient hill called Shah Neshin represent the ancient civilization in this area.

## Attraction

Gharbalbiz Spring
The spring “Gharbalbiz” which is the most important source of water in Mehriz and Yazd is located in northwest of Madvar. This spring had so much water in the past that it was transported to Yazd through covered channels.
# Golovishche

Golovishche (Russian: Головище) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Zemlyanskoye Rural Settlement, Semiluksky District, Voronezh Oblast, Russia. The population was 62 as of 2010.

## Geography

Golovishche is located 43 km northwest of Semiluki (the district's administrative centre) by road. Dolgoye is the nearest rural locality.
# U20 Barthés Trophy

The U20 Barthés Trophy is an annual rugby union competition that features national Under-20 teams from Africa, organised by Rugby Africa. The tournament began in 2007 with Uganda as the host, which saw Namibia winning the title.
The tournament champion qualifies to the following year's World Rugby U20 Trophy organised by World Rugby.

## History

The 2020 tournament was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

## Tournament placings
### U20 Barthés Trophy

| Year | Host | Winner | Runner-up | Third Place | Fourth Place |
| 2017 | Madagascar | Namibia | Kenya | Zimbabwe | Madagascar |
| 2018 | Namibia | Namibia | Kenya | Zimbabwe | Madagascar |
| 2019 | Kenya | Kenya | Namibia | Senegal | Tunisia |
| 2020 | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled |
| 2021 | Kenya | Kenya | Madagascar | Senegal | |
| 2022 | Kenya | Zimbabwe | Namibia | Kenya | Madagascar |
| 2023 | Kenya | Zimbabwe | Kenya | Namibia | Tunisia |
| 2024 | Zimbabwe | Kenya | Zimbabwe | Namibia | Tunisia |

### Previous Tournaments

Division A
| Year | Host | Winner | Runner-up | Third Place | Fourth Place |
| 2007 | Uganda | Namibia | Zimbabwe | Morocco | Tunisia |
| 2008 | Tunisia | Namibia | Zimbabwe | Kenya | |
| 2009 | Kenya | Zimbabwe | Namibia | Kenya | Morocco |
| 2010 | Ivory Coast | Zimbabwe | Namibia | | |
| 2011 | Zimbabwe | Zimbabwe | Namibia | Kenya | Madagascar |
| 2012 | Zimbabwe | Namibia | Zimbabwe | Kenya | Tunisia |
| 2013 | South Africa | Namibia | Kenya | Zimbabwe | Madagascar |
| 2014 | Namibia | Namibia | Kenya | Zimbabwe | Tunisia |
| 2015 | Zimbabwe | Namibia | Zimbabwe | Kenya | Uganda |
| 2016 | Namibia | Namibia | Zimbabwe | Kenya | Tunisia |
Division B
| Year | Host | Winner | Runner-up | Third Place | Fourth Place |
| 2007 | Kenya | Kenya | Uganda | Ivory Coast | |
| 2012 | Zimbabwe | Madagascar | Zimbabwe Select | Zambia | Morocco |
| 2013 | Tunisia | Tunisia | Uganda | Senegal | |
| 2014 | Uganda | Uganda | Madagascar | Senegal | Zambia |
| 2015 | Tunisia | Tunisia | Senegal | Madagascar | Morocco |
# Richard Limpus

Richard Davidge Limpus (10 September 1824 – 15 March 1875) was a British organist and composer, who is best known for being the founder of the Royal College of Organists.

## Background

Richard Limpus was the son of Richard Limpus, organist of Isleworth Old Church, who died on 1 November 1868.
He was a pupil of Samuel Sebastian Wesley. He was briefly appointed as organist of St Andrew Undershaft in 1847, resigning on his appointment as organist to the Philanthropic Society. Two years later he was appointed to St Michael, Cornhill, where he remained for the rest of his life.
He founded the College of Organists in 1864, later to become the Royal College of Organists. He was secretary to the College of Organists from 1864 to 1875.

## Compositions

He was a composer of songs and piano music.

### Piano music

* La Belle Eliphalette, mazourka
* The Rosa Polka
* The British Court Quadrilles

### Songs

* The Christmas holly
* Speak gently
* Sweet Evening Breeze, etc. Four-part song
* To ev'ry lovely Lady bright. Four-part song
* A Welcome to the Ivy, written by L. E. L

### Ballads

* The Falling Dew-drop
* Her cheek was pale
* Oh! Lady, strike the Harp once more
* Violet Time. (begins: "I saw her")
* The Bride is away

### Religious Music

* The Nicene Creed set to music in G major.

## Family

He married in 1848. His wife, who died, London, January 29, 1889, was a concert vocalist.
His brother, the Rev. P. Henry Limpus, was some time minor canon of St. George's Chapel, Windsor, and composer of an oratorio, " The Prodigal Son," London, May 10, 1870; Songs, etc. He died in 1893.
Limpus died at Queen Square, Bloomsbury, on 15 March 1875 and was buried at West Norwood Cemetery.

## Career

There was an incident during his career at St Michael, Cornhill as he was forced to appear at the Mayor's Court, Guildhall concerning non payment of a choir salary as compensation for unfair dismissal. This appeared to stem from an incident where many choir members were dismissed on Christmas Eve 1865 for their inability to attend at a day's notice, a Saturday morning service.
Cultural offices :
| Preceded byGeorge William Arnull | Organist of St Michael, Cornhill 1849-1875 | Succeeded byEdward Henry Thorne |
# Melezha

Melezha (Russian: Мелёжа) is a rural locality (a village) in Filippovskoye Rural Settlement, Kirzhachsky District, Vladimir Oblast, Russia. The population was 68 as of 2010. There are 6 streets.

## Geography

Melezha is located on the Melyozha River, 27 km southwest of Kirzhach (the district's administrative centre) by road. Chernovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Wadi Sabra (river)

Wadi Sabra, is a canyon wadi in Jordan noted for its ruins.
The Wadi has several unexcavated tombs and houses. There is also ruins of a theater, a Nabataean sanctuary and Bronze Age petroglyphs along its walls.
The Wadi is 8 kilometers south of Petra.
The first European to the wadi was the Frenchman L. de Laborde, who reached Wadi Sabra in 1828.
# Afon Wen railway station

vteCarnarvonshire Railway :
Legend :
vteAberystwith & Welsh Coast Railway :
Legend :
Afon Wen was a railway station in Afon Wen, Gwynedd, Wales, four miles (6 km) west of Criccieth.
The station formed a junction between the Aberystwith and Welsh Coast Railway and the Carnarvonshire Railway and opened to traffic in September 1867.

## History

Trains on the Aberystwyth and Welsh Coast Railway line were operated by the Cambrian Railways, then absorbed into the Great Western Railway. Trains from the Carnarvonshire Railway were operated by the London and North Western Railway and so passed to the London, Midland and Scottish Railway.
The station was host to a GWR camp coach from 1934 to 1939.
The station passed on to the Western Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948 (later passing to the London Midland Region in 1963). It was then closed by the British Railways Board on 7 December 1964 (concurrently with the line from Caernavon, both as a result of the Beeching Axe).
In addition to local services Afon Wen was served by trains from both London Paddington and London Euston. Those from Paddington would reach it on Cambrian rails through Machynlleth and Porthmadog, proceeding onward to terminate at Pwllheli. From Euston the train would travel via Crewe, Bangor and Caernarfon: at Afon Wen the front portion of the train would proceed forward to terminate at Porthmadog and the rear carriages would be detached for Pwllheli.
Afon Wen is often quoted as a defining feature of the Great Western Railway in Wales, namely its inheritance of junctions in unlikely and inconvenient locations. Other examples are Moat Lane Junction, Talyllyn Junction, Dovey Junction and Barmouth Junction (renamed Morfa Mawddach in 1960).
The signal box and passing loop initially remained in use after the station closed, but after the lifting of the Caernarfon line, these were decommissioned in 1967 and removed three years later (leaving only the old westbound platform line in use as the running line to Pwllheli). Demolition of the surviving buildings and westbound platform followed by the late 1970s.

## The site today

Trains on the Cambrian Line pass the site of the former station.
The only evidence of the junction that can now be seen from Cambrian Coast trains is the earthworks of the line heading north and the island platform, although the branch side has been filled in.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Abererch Line and station open | | Cambrian Railways Aberystwith and Welsh Coast Railway | | Criccieth Line and station open |
| Chwilog Line and station closed | | London and North Western Railway Carnarvonshire Railway | | Terminus |

## In popular culture

* Afon Wen station is known to many through the song Ar y Trên i Afon Wen (On the train to Afon Wen) by the popular Welsh pop group, Sobin a'r Smaeliaid, fronted by Bryn Fôn.
# Gökçe, Gercüş

Tepecik (Kurdish: Mala Mihê) is a village in the Gercüş District of Batman Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Habezbenî tribe and had a population of 149 in 2021.
# Firth of Tay

The Firth of Tay (/ˈteɪ/; Scottish Gaelic: Linne Tatha) is a firth on the east coast of Scotland, into which empties the River Tay (Scotland's largest river in terms of flow). The firth is surrounded by four council areas: Fife, Perth and Kinross, Dundee City, and Angus. Its maximum width (at Invergowrie) is 3 mi (4.8 km).
Two bridges span the firth: the Tay Road Bridge and the Tay Rail Bridge. The marshy Mugdrum Island is the only major island in the firth.
The Firth of Tay in Antarctica was discovered in 1892–1893 by Captain Thomas Robertson of the Dundee whaling expedition and named by him after the one in Scotland. He also named nearby Dundee Island in honour of the main city on the firth.

## Natural heritage

The Firth of Tay and the Eden Estuary (which lies 8 mi (13 km) to the south of the firth) were designated as Special Protection Areas on 2 February 2000, as Ramsar wetlands a few months later (on 28 July 2000), and as Special Areas of Conservation five years later (on 17 March 2005). Several parts of the firth are within a site of special scientific interest – Inner Tay Estuary, Monifieth Bay, Tayport-Tentsmuir Coast. The Invergowrie Bay section of the firth is a local nature reserve.
The Firth of Tay is noted for its extensive sand and mudflats, its population of common seals, and its wintering birds (such as oystercatcher, bar-tailed godwit, shelduck and velvet scoter). There is good access to much of the shoreline, and the firth offers many good wildlife-watching opportunities.
The reed bed on the north shore of the inner estuary in the firth is about 15 km long; it is thought to be the most extensive reedbed in Britain.

## Towns and villages along the coast

* Balmerino
* Broughty Ferry
* Dundee
* Invergowrie
* Kingoodie
* Monifieth
* Newburgh
* Newport-on-Tay
* Tayport
* Woodhaven
* Wormit

## Places of interest

* Balmerino Abbey
* Broughty Castle Museum
* Mugdrum Island
* Tay Rail Bridge
* Tay Road Bridge
* Tentsmuir Forest
* Tentsmuir National Nature Reserve
# Polhov Gradec Hills

The Polhov Gradec Hills (Slovene: Polhograjsko hribovje, also Polhograjski Dolomiti, Polhograjci, and Pograjci) are a pre-Alpine hilly region of northwestern Slovenia. To the north they border the Škofja Loka Hills, and to the south they border the Ljubljana Basin and the Ljubljana Marsh. The largest watercourse is the Gradaščica River. In 1971, a proposal was put forward to protect the region as a nature park, but it was never formally adopted.

## Name

The hills are named after Polhov Gradec, the central settlement in the range. In German, they were known as the Billichgra(t)zer Gebirge or Billichgra(t)zer Bergen (both based on the German name for Polhov Gradec). Slovene geographers have rejected the Slovene name Polhograjski Dolomiti (literally, Polhov Gradec Dolomites) as inappropriate.

## Peaks

* Tošč (1,021 m or 3,350 ft)
* Pasja Ravan (1,020 m or 3,350 ft)
* Grmada (898 m or 2,946 ft)
* Mount Polhov Gradec (Polhograjska gora), also Mount St. Lawrence (Gora sv. Lovrenca; 824 m or 2,703 ft)
# Tsukioka Settei

Tsukioka Settei (月岡 雪鼎, 1710 – 22 January 1787) was a Japanese ukiyo-e artist.
Settei was born in Ōmi Province and studied painting in Osaka in the style of the Kanō school under Takada Keiho [ja]. He was strongly influenced by the work of the ukiyo-e artist Nishikawa Sukenobu. Settei produced a number of printed works, but his bijin-ga paintings of female beauties are considered his most representative works.
* Works by Tsukioka Settei
# Qullar, Qusar

Qullar (also, Gullar) is a village and municipality in the Qusar District of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 303.

## Population

According to the 2009 census, 313 people live in the village. According to the family census conducted in 1886, there were 174 people (92 men, 82 women) of Sunni Muslim Tatars (Azerbaijani) in 44 houses in the village of Gullar, which is part of the Baku governorate, Guba district, Gusar department, Zeykhur village society. According to the information on January 1, 1914, a total of 128 people of both sexes, mainly ethnic Tatars, lived in the village.
# Khmelevo

Khmelevo (Russian: Хмелево) is a rural locality (a village) in Kiprevskoye Rural Settlement, Kirzhachsky District, Vladimir Oblast, Russia. The population was 67 as of 2010. There are 3 streets.

## Geography

Khmelevo is located 25 km southeast of Kirzhach (the district's administrative centre) by road. Novinki is the nearest rural locality.
# Sorkheban-e Sofla

Sorkheban-e Sofla (Persian: سرخ بان سفلي, also Romanized as Sorkhebān-e Soflá) is a village in Sharvineh Rural District, Kalashi District, Javanrud County, Kermanshah Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 268, in 55 families.
# Artur Nogal

Artur Nogal (born 26 August 1990 in Warsaw) is a Polish speed skater.

## Career

He competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, in the 500 meters. Artur won the bronze medal in the Team sprint event at the 2018 European Speed Skating Championships in Kolomna together with Piotr Michalski and Sebastian Kłosiński. He is trained by Tuppu Nieminen, a retired finnish speed skater.
# Alfred Bruneau

Louis Charles Bonaventure Alfred Bruneau (3 March 1857 – 15 June 1934) was a French composer who played a key role in the introduction of realism in French opera.

## Life

Born in Paris, Bruneau studied the cello as a youth at the Paris Conservatory and played in the Pasdeloup Orchestra. He soon began to compose, writing a cantata, Geneviève de Paris, while still a young man. In 1884, his Ouverture héroïque was performed, followed by the choral symphonies Léda (1884) and La Belle au bois dormant (1886). In 1887, he produced his first opera, Kérim.
The following year, Bruneau met Émile Zola, launching a collaboration between the two men that would last for two decades. Bruneau's 1891 opera Le Rêve was based on the Zola story of the same name, and in the coming years Zola would provide the subject matter for many of Bruneau's works, including L'attaque du moulin (1893). Zola himself wrote the libretti for the operas Messidor (1897) and L'Ouragan (1901). Other works influenced by Zola include L'Enfant roi (1905), Naïs Micoulin (1907), Les Quatres journées (1916), and Lazare (produced posthumously in 1954). Other operatic works by Bruneau contained themes by Hans Christian Andersen (Le Jardin du Paris in 1923) and Victor Hugo (Angelo, tyran de Padoue in 1928). Bruneau's orchestral works show the influence of Wagner. His other works include his Requiem (1888) and two collections of songs, Lieds de France and Chansons à danser.
Bruneau was decorated with the Legion of Honor in 1895. He died in Paris.
# Verkhnyaya Zaimka

Verkhnyaya Zaimka (Russian: Верхняя Заимка) is a rural locality (a selo) in Severo-Baykalsky District, Republic of Buryatia, Russia. The population was 616 as of 2010. There are 14 streets.

## Geography

Verkhnyaya Zaimka is located 53 km east of Nizhneangarsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kichera is the nearest rural locality.
# Qullar, Barda

Qullar (also, Gullar) is a village and municipality in the Barda District of Azerbaijan. As of 2008, it was said to have a population of 520.
# Piétrain, Belgium

Piétrain (French pronunciation:; Dutch: Petrem; Walloon: Pîtrin) is a village of Wallonia and a district of the municipality of Jodoigne, located in the province of Walloon Brabant, Belgium. The village Herbais lies south of the sub-municipality.
# USS SC-742

USS SC-742 was a United States Navy SC-497-class submarine chaser which after service during World War II was transferred to the Philippine Navy in 1948.
Laid down on 22 April 1942 at Julius Petersen Inc., Nyack, New York and launched on 17 August 1942 and commissioned on 1 January 1943. Initially allocated to the Atlantic Fleet, she picked up survivors from the American tanker Virginia Sinclair off Cape Maisí, Cuba that was torpedoed and sunk by the U-185.
Transferred to the Pacific Fleet, she participated in the landings during the battle of Arawe and later the during the Philippines campaign. She was transferred to the Philippine Navy on 2 July 1948.
# George Augustus Löhr

George Augustus Löhr (20 April 1821 - 20 August 1897) was an organist and composer based in England.

## Life

Born in Norwich, he was educated at Magdalen College, Oxford where he was a chorister and then Leipzig University and Munich University. He was then assistant organist at Norwich Cathedral under the organist Zechariah Buck.
He was appointed to St Margaret's Church, Leicester in 1845, a position he held for the next four decades until his death. He pioneered choral services there and was one of the earliest to promote musical harvest festivals. The church "soon became famous for its choir". Lohr also established and conducted the Leicester Harmonic Society in 1856. It survived until 1883. From 1881 he was a music professor. Lohr composed the hymn "St Francis", setting the words "Fountain of good, to own Thy love" by Philip Doddridge. His four part arrangement of Mendelssohn's "But This Lord is Mindful of His Own" (from the oratorio St Paul) remains in print.
He died on 20 August 1897 and is buried in the Welford Road Cemetery in Leicester.
His youngest son, Richard Harvey Löhr, was born in Leicester in 1856 and studied at the Royal Academy of Music under William Henry Holmes, Ebenezer Prout and Sir Arthur Sullivan. He twice won the Charles Lucas medal (in 1877 and 1878). He was the organist at St James's Church, Marylebone. Harvey Löhr composed five symphonies, two piano concertos, orchestral suites, marches and preludes, the operas A Border Raid (1883) and Kenilworth (1906), choral works (such as the oratorio The Queen of Sheba, 1900), chamber music (including the Piano Quartet, op 15, c 1980), piano pieces and many songs. His manuscripts are held at the Royal Academy. He died in Hastings on 16 January 1927.
# The Epic of the Wheat

The Epic of the Wheat was a planned trilogy by American author Frank Norris. Two of the three works were published, but the third was not written at the time of Norris' death.
Following his 1899 success McTeague, Norris formulated his idea for a trilogy of novels on the topic of wheat, his Epic of the Wheat, from its growth in California in The Octopus, to its distribution via Chicago in his posthumously published 1903 work The Pit, to its consumption in a famished region of Europe in The Wolf. He had not begun writing The Wolf before his death.

## Works
### The Octopus: A Story of California

The Octopus depicts the conflict between wheat farmers in the San Joaquin Valley and the fictional Pacific and Southwestern Railroad (P. & S. W.). The railroad attempts to take possession of the land the farmers have been improving for many years, forcing them to defend themselves. The wheat farmers are represented by Magnus Derrick, the reluctant leader of the ad hoc farmer's League designed to fight for retention of their land and low cost freight rates. S. Behrman serves as the local representative of P. & S. W. In his attempt at writing his great epic poem, Presley witnesses the disintegration of Annixter, Derrick, Hooven, and their families.

### The Pit: A Story of Chicago

The plot revolves around Laura Dearborn, a young woman being courted by three men: Curtis Jadwin, Sheldon Corthell, and Landry Court. She married Jadwin, who over time loses interest in her as he gets more involved in wheat speculation at the Chicago Board of Trade. As his risky investments start to lead him to ruin, Laura reunites with Corthell, but she eventually rebuffs him. Jadwin's fortunes turn as he is able to corner the market and ruin even good friends, but in time his luck runs out, and he is ruined. He turns his attention back to his wife, and they leave Chicago, heading West to start fresh.

### The Wolf: A Story of Europe

Norris planned for the conclusion to revolve around the consumption of wheat in a part of Europe experiencing a famine. Though he had decided on the title and some general ideas, he did not begin work in earnest before he died unexpectedly in October, 1902 from peritonitis, leaving his proposed third book of the trilogy, The Wolf: A Story of Europe, unwritten.
# Fathabad, Kavar

Fathabad (Persian: فتح اباد) is a village in, and the capital of, Fathabad Rural District of Tasuj District, Kavar County, Fars province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 3,415 in 679 households, when it was in Tasuj Rural District of the former Kavar District of Shiraz County. The following census in 2011 counted 3,664 people in 862 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Kavar County, and the rural district was transferred to the new Tasuj District. Fathabad was transferred to Fathabad Rural District created in the district. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 3,804 people in 1,032 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.