OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coridon and Parthenia

Coridon and Parthenia or "Coridon and Parthenia, The Languishing Shepherd made Happy. Or, Faithful Love rewarded" is a broadside ballad, which dates from, by estimation of the English Short Title Catalogue, the last three decades of the seventeenth century. The ballad begins, "When busie Fame ore all the Plain,/ Parthenias Praises rung." Copies of the ballad can be found at the National Library of Scotland, the British Library, and the University of Glasgow Library. Alternatively, online facsimiles of the ballad are available for public consumption.

## Tune

Extant copies of "Coridon and Parthenia," found at the English Broadside Ballad Archive of University of California, Santa Barbara, are set to the tune of "When Busy Fame/ When Busie Fame"—which first appeared in 1679. Simpson suggests that the tune name did not sediment into a single title until later; as a result, the tune's name and orthography vary. Some variations include: "When Busy Fame," "When Busie Fame," "Busy Fame," and "Busie Fame." By the time of the ballad opera though, the tune was no longer popular, suggesting that this ballad had a relatively short shelf life in comparison to more popular ballads like The Ballad of Chevy Chase and Barbara Allen (song).
Sheet music for the tune can be found in both Chappell and Simpson.

## Synopsis

The ballad begins with praise for the beautiful Parthenia whose beauty pales to no one—human or mythic creature. Opposite Parthenia is Coridon who has, until this point, proved resilient to Cupid's bow, and has not been lured into love. Upon seeing Parthenia, Coridon feels that he is undone, and his longing for Parthenia is so great that he can neither move nor walk, and feels resigned to die of his burning adoration.
The ballad concludes with a dialogue interaction between Parenthia and Coridon. Parthenia spots lovestruck Coridon who professes that he will die if she does not love him. Parthenia applauds Coridon's constancy, and the ballad concludes with Parthenia running off with Coridon.
# Bruno Grou

Bruno Martins Grou (born 25 December 1990) is a Portuguese footballer who plays for Pinhalnovense as a midfielder.

## Football career

On 15 August 2013, Grou made his professional debut with Académico de Viseu in a 2013–14 Segunda Liga match against Braga B.
# Turkey men's national artistic gymnastics team

The Turkey men's national artistic gymnastics team represents Turkey in FIG international competitions.

## History

Aleko Mulos was the first ever Turkish man to compete at the Olympic Games, doing so in 1908. Turkey fielded their first Olympic team at the 2024 Olympic Games; previously they had individual athletes compete at the 2016 and 2020 Olympic Games. At the 2020 Olympic Games Ferhat Arıcan became the first Turkish male gymnast to win an Olympic medal, earning bronze on the parallel bars.

## Current senior roster

| Name | Birthdate and age | Hometown |
| Ferhat Arıcan | (1993-07-28) 28 July 1993 (age 31) | İzmir |
| Adem Asil | (1999-02-21) 21 February 1999 (age 25) | Alexandria, Egypt |
| İbrahim Çolak | (1995-01-07) 7 January 1995 (age 29) | Konak |
| Sercan Demir | 1999 | Bolu |
| Emre Dodanlı | (2002-10-24) 24 October 2002 (age 22) | Milton, Ontario |
| Yunus Gündogdu | 1997 | Muğla |
| Mert Efe Kilicer | 2004 | Yenimahalle |
| Mehmet Koşak | 2001 | Konak |
| Ahmet Önder | (1996-07-11) 11 July 1996 (age 28) | Ödemiş |
| Kerem Şener | 2003 | Konak |

## Team competition results
### Olympic Games

* 2024 — 9th place (did not qualify for team final)
    Ferhat Arıcan, Adem Asil, İbrahim Çolak, Emre Dodanlı, Ahmet Önder
    See also: Turkey at the 2024 Summer Olympics § Gymnastics

### World Championships

* 2014 – 25th place (did not qualify for team final)
    Ferhat Arıcan, Abdulkadir Bas, Coşkun Boncuk, İbrahim Çolak, Ahmet Önder, Ümit Şamiloğlu
* 2018 – 15th place (did not qualify for team final)
    Mustafa Arca, Ferhat Arıcan, İbrahim Çolak, Ahmet Önder, Ümit Şamiloğlu
* 2019 – 15th place (did not qualify for team final)
    Mustafa Arca, Ferhat Arıcan, İbrahim Çolak, Yunus Gündoğdu, Ahmet Önder
* 2022 – 11th place (did not qualify for team final)
    Ferhat Arıcan, Adem Asil, Yunus Gündoğdu, Mehmet Koşak, Ahmet Önder
* 2023 – 10th place (did not qualify for team final)
    Ferhat Arıcan, Adem Asil, Emre Dodanlı, Mehmet Koşak, Ahmet Önder

### Junior World Championships

* 2019 — 16th place
    Emre Dodanlı, Kerem Şener, Bora Tarhan
* 2023 – 10th place
    Alperen Ege Avci, Ahmet Burak Ekici, Volkan Arda Hamarat

## Most decorated gymnasts

This list includes all Turkish male artistic gymnasts who have won a medal at the Olympic Games or the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships.
| Rank | Gymnast | SR | PB | Olympic Total | World Total | Total |
| 1 | Adem Asil | 2022 | | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 1 | İbrahim Çolak | 2019 | | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 3 | Ahmet Önder | | 2019 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 4 | Ferhat Arıcan | | 2020 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
# Wesley Strick

Wesley Strick (born February 11, 1954) is an American screenwriter who has written such films as Arachnophobia, Wolf and Martin Scorsese's remake of Cape Fear. Strick also worked as a writer/executive producer on The Man in the High Castle.

## Life and career

Strick was born in New York City, New York, the son of Racelle (née Kessler) and Louis Strick. He is a graduate of U.C. Berkeley, where he studied creative writing with the poet Thom Gunn. Prior to his Hollywood career, he worked as a rock journalist in New York City, contributing features and reviews to Circus, Creem and Rolling Stone.
As a "script doctor" he has done production polishes on such films as Batman Returns, Face/Off and Mission: Impossible 2. Strick's screenplay for True Believer was nominated for a 1990 Edgar Award for Best Mystery Motion Picture. Strick won a 1994 Saturn Award (with co-writer Jim Harrison) for his screenplay for the Mike Nichols film Wolf.
Since 1995, Strick has served as a creative advisor at the Sundance Institute's Screenwriters Lab. Strick wrote the original script for Tim Burton's unproduced Superman Lives, later re-written by Dan Gilroy as a more budget conscious take on Strick's story. His first novel, Out There in the Dark, was published by St. Martin's Press in February 2006. His second novel, Whirlybird, is available as a Kindle book on Amazon.com. In 2008, Strick co-wrote the screenplay for a remake of A Nightmare on Elm Street, starring Jackie Earle Haley and Rooney Mara, directed by Samuel Bayer. The film won the People's Choice Award for Favorite Horror Movie of 2010.
Strick's adaptation of the Belgian thriller Loft, starring James Marsden and Karl Urban, was released by Open Road in January 2015. In summer 2013, Strick wrote and directed a short film, Watching, Waiting, which screened at numerous 2014 film festivals, including Women and Minorities in Media, Black Maria, Sedona and Williamstown. In fall 2015, Strick relocated to London to write on Season 2 of the Amazon drama series (based on the Philip K. Dick novel) The Man in the High Castle. He returned to Los Angeles in 2016 to resume as a writer/co-executive producer on Season 3 (Strick wrote the season opener, mid-season finale and final episode). In early 2018, Strick began work on Season 4.

## Personal life

Strick is Jewish.

## Filmography

* True Believer (1989)
* Arachnophobia (1990)
* Cape Fear (1991)
* Final Analysis (1992)
* Batman Returns (1992) (uncredited)
* Wolf (1994)
* The Tie That Binds (1995)
* The Saint (1997)
* Return to Paradise (1998)
* Hitched (2001)
* The Glass House (2001)
* Doom (2005)
* Love Is the Drug aka Addicted to Her Love (2006)
* A Nightmare on Elm Street (2010)
* The Loft (2014)
* The Man in the High Castle (2015-2019)
# Iran–United States copyright relations

According to Circular 38a of the U.S. Copyright Office, Iran has no official copyright relations whatsoever with the United States.
Published works originating in Iran thus are not copyrighted in the United States, regardless of the local copyright laws of these countries. See 17 U.S.C. § 104(b)(2), quoted in the Circular. Unpublished works, however, are copyrighted regardless of their origin or of the nationality of the works' authors, as long as they remain unpublished. See 17 U.S.C. § 104(a).

## Freely distributed software

Microsoft products can be copied and distributed freely in Iran, whether by government offices, universities, or personal users. There are shopping centers in Tehran and other cities in Iran that specialize in the distribution of often highly specialized software.
Recently, there has been a surge in Iranian "Warez" and "Crackz" websites, as the Iranian laws do not forbid hosting them in Iran. Hence, unlike most other countries where hosting these websites might potentially lead to prosecution, it is very efficient to do so in Iran.

## Use of unlicensed content in the media

It is not uncommon nowadays for IRIB, Iran's state run television broadcasting organization, to air edited and censored versions of Hollywood blockbusters dubbed into Persian. Some theaters however, such as Cinema Farhang in Tehran, screen the movies in the original language. None are screened with permission, as there are no relations between Iran and any US companies.
The unlicensed DVD of a Hollywood film often hits stores across Iran sooner than the movie is released in theaters in the US. Most newly released movies are in-theater-handycam versions. Nevertheless, there is no shortage of unlicensed DVD-quality reproductions.
Academia relies almost entirely on translations of textbooks without licensing by foreign publishers. If in English, the books are offset prints that enable students to purchase textbooks at subsidized prices. While most of the original contents are mainatained, the difference between the originals and unauthorized copies of textbooks is the replacement of images in order to comply with Iranian culture instead of western cultures. Furthermore, these textbooks are often exported for sale at cheaper prices in other countries, which do maintain copyright relations with the United States.
# Oil campaign targets of World War II

Allied bombing of the oil campaign targets of World War II included attacks on Nazi Germany oil refineries, synthetic oil plants, storage depots, and other chemical works. Natural oil was available in Northwestern Germany at Nienhagen (55%—300,000 tons per year), Rietberg (20%—300,000), and Heide (300,000) and refineries were mainly at Hamburg and Hannover. Refineries in France, Holland, and Italy (54)—mainly coastal plants for ocean-shipped crude—were within Allied bombing range and generally unused by Germany (Italian refining ceased in August 1943). Even before the war, Germany was dependent on foreign sources for an adequate supply of oil. The annexations of Austria and the Sudetenland (and the breakup of Czechoslovakia); the "campaigns in Norway, Holland, Belgium, and France…and imports from the Soviet Union provided significant wartime petroleum imports to Nazi Germany. Firms that operated oil facilities included Deutsche Erdöl-Aktiengesellschaft, Brabag (e.g., Böhlen, Magdeburg/Rothensee, Zeitz), Fanto (Pardubice, Budapest), and I.G. Farbenindustrie (Blechhammer, Ludwigshafen/Oppau, Oświęcim).
This table is incomplete; you can help by expanding it. :
| Type | Germany (Ruhr & Vienna areas) | Germany (other) | Foreign |
| Bergius plants | Bottrop-Welheim Castrop-Rauxel Duisburg Gelsenkirchen (Nordstern) Gelsenkirchen (Scholven/Buer) Homberg Kamen Sterkrade/Holten Wanne-Eickel | Blechhammer Essener Verein Leuna - most heavily defended oil target in Nazi Germany Ludwigshafen Lützkendorf-Mücheln Wesseling | Poland (Oświęcim) |
| Fischer- Tropsch plants | Dortmund Kamen-Dortmund Odertal Ruhland-Schwarzheide | Lützkendorf-Mücheln Essener Verein | France (Harnes) |
| Refineries | Austria (Korneuburg) Vienna (Floridsdorf) Vienna (Lobau) Vienna (Moosbierbaum) Vienna (Schwechat) Vienna (Vösendorf) | Bremen Chemnitz Cottbus Dortmund Düsseldorf Emmerich Hamburg-Harburg Hanover Magdeburg Mannheim Mittelwerk (jet fuel) Monheim Nienhagen Regensburg (imports) Rositz | Austria (Linz benzol plant) Czechoslovakia (Brüx, Bratislava, Dubová, Kralupy, Kolín, Pardubice) France (Balaruc) France (La Pallice Hungary (Almásfüzitő) Hungary (Budapest) Hungary (Szőny) Hungary (Pétfürdő) Poland (Czechowice) Poland (Drohobycz) Poland (Trzebinia) Romania (Brașov) Romania (Brazi) Romania (Bucharest) Romania (Câmpina) Romania (Ploiești) |
| Oil fields | | Nienhagen | Hungary (Nagykanizsa) |
| Oil storage depots | Austria: (Korneuburg) | Bücken Bruges Dülmen Ebenhausen Erfurt Erbach or Ebrach Frankfurt am Main Freiham Hamburg Kassel Marienburg Munich Neuenheerse Roudnice nad Labem Winterhafen) Würzburg Underground: Ehmen Farge Hitzacker Loccum Nienburg | Belgium (Antwerp) France (Dugny) France (Le Pontet) France (Le Pouzin) France (Lyon) France (Montbartier) France (Paris) France (Rouen) France (Sète) Italy (La Spezia) Italy (Porto Marghera) Romania (Constanța) Romania (Giurgiu) Yugoslavia (Belgrade) Yugoslavia (Pula) |
# Paola Velez

Paola Velez (16 December 1990) is a pastry chef and social justice activist from New York with Dominican heritage. She has worked for restaurants such as Milk Bar and Maydan in Washington, D.C., and she co-founded the organization Bakers Against Racism, as well as the donut pop-up shop Doña Dona in 2020.

## Early life

Velez grew up in The Bronx, New York. Her mother worked as an accountant for the Tex-Mex restaurant Mary Ann’s, which was owned by her mother’s cousin. She spent her childhood summers visiting her grandparents at their family home in the Dominican Republic. During her summers spent in the Dominican, she gained an appreciation for fresh produce, learning how to grow her own vegetables and fruit, and experiencing her grandmother’s home cooking.

## Personal life

Velez moved to Washington, D.C., in 2016 with her husband Hector Velez.

## Career

Velez was educated at Le Cordon Bleu in Orlando, Florida. After graduating in 2009, Velez studied for two years under Jacques Torres, an expert in the chocolate industry, at his factory in Brooklyn, New York. Velez moved from New York to Washington, D.C., in 2016 to work as a pastry chef at Milk Bar under chef Christina Tosi. With her gained experience, Velez transitioned to the position of Lead Pastry Cook at D.C. restaurant Arroz. She also functioned as the pastry chef for the Iron Gate Restaurant in 2018, and for Kith/Kin in 2019. Velez led the kitchen at Compass Rose and Michelin-starred Maydan while serving as the restaurant’s Executive Pastry Chef. After being furloughed during the Covid-19 pandemic, Velez joined Food&Wine Magazine to create the online streaming show, Pastries with Paola, in which she shares recipes inspired by her Dominican heritage.

## Activism

In April 2020 Velez co-founded the donut pop-up shop Doña Dona with Daniella Senior, founder of the Cuban cafe Colada Shop and the cocktail bar Serenata. Doña Dona raised around $1,100 that was donated to Ayunda D.C., an organization providing social and legal support for D.C. immigrants. After Doña Dona’s success, Velez co-founded Bakers Against Racism, a movement raising money for racial justice organization through baking, with pastry chef Willa Pelini. Velez also enlisted chef Rob Rubba to create graphic designs to garner support for the organization over social media. Through their posts, the chefs were able to virtually gather bakers from across the country to create their own bake sales supporting racial justice advocacy. Since its launch in 2020, Bakers Against Racism has gained more than 3,000 participants in over 200 U.S. cities and raised over $2 million for organizations supporting Black Lives Matter. Bakers Against Racism has been recognized as the largest bake sale in history, raising millions of dollars.

## Awards

2021 Food & Wine Best New Chef
2021 InStyle 50 Women Making the World a Better Place
2021 Time Out Magazine Woman of the Year
2021 Washington Business Journal Diversity in Business Award Winner
2020 James Beard Foundation Rising Star Chef Finalist
2020 Esquire Pastry Chef of the Year Winner
2020 Washingtonian Magazine 100 Best Winner
# Michele Prisco

Michele Prisco (18 January 1920 – 19 November 2003) was an Italian journalist, critic, and novelist.
Prisco was born and educated in Torre Annunziata. His family provided the middle-class background central to many of his books. He studied law and took examinations to become a solicitor, but decided instead on a career as a writer.
In 1942, his first short story, "Gli alianti", was published in a monthly supplement to the newspaper Il Corriere della sera. Before being mobilised, he worked as a staff member on the Gazetta del Popolo de Turin, and during the long months at the front he continued to make contributions; several of his acquaintances from this time were to become lifelong friends. These included the writers Gino Montesanto and Mario Pomilio, and the painter Enrico Accatino.
In 1949 he published his first novel, La provincia addormentata, which won the Strega gold medal for the best newcomer. The following year, he won the Venezia Prize for an unpublished work, Gli eredi del vento. In 1951 he married and relocated to Naples, where he would live until his death. His early works, such as La provincia addormentata, Eredi del vento and Figli difficili, describe the Neapolitan middle class, with all its foibles and limitations, and in particular, its inability to find a way out of the social and economic stagnation that weighed on the city at this time. Prisco later explored other social strata, but studiously avoided the impressionistic and folkloric mannerisms that were typical of post-war writers of this region.
During the 1960s he collaborated with Mario Pomilio, Domenico Rea, Luigi Incoronato, Gianfranco Venè and Leone Pacini Savoj on the literary review Le ragioni narrative, which he would edit throughout his life. He continued to work as a journalist and film critic. He was the vice secretary of the National Writers' Union for a decade. The novel Una spirale di nebbia (1966, translated into English in 1969) won him the Strega Prize and was made into an acclaimed film. He died in 2003.

## Partial list of works

* La provincia addormentata, 1949
* Gli eredi del vento ("Heirs of the Wind"), 1950
* Figli difficili, 1954
* Fuochi a mare, 1957
* La dama di piazza, 1961 (Premio Napoli)
* Punto franco, 1965
* Una spirale di nebbia ("A Spiral of Mist"), 1966 (premio Strega)
* I cieli della sera, 1970 (premio Napoli)
* Gli ermellini neri, 1975
* Il colore del cristallo, 1977
* Le parole del silenzio, 1981 (premio Mediterraneo)
* Lo specchio cieco, 1984 (premio letterario Giovanni Verga, premio Hemingway, premio Fiuggi, una vita per la cultura)
* I giorni della conchiglia, 1982 (premio Sirmione Catullo, premio Rosone d’oro Pescara)
* Terre basse, 1992 (premio Sila, premio Il Pane - Castiglione del Lago, premio Boccaccio, premio Frontino - Montefeltro, premio Selezione - Penne)
* Il cuore della vita, 1995
* Il pellicano di pietra, 1996 (premio Fregene, premio Selezione Campiello, premio Viadana, premio Rhegium Julii, premio Gioi Cilento, premio Pirandello)
* Gli altri, 1999
# Union Day (Myanmar)

Union Day (Burmese: ပြည်ထောင်စုနေ့) is a public holiday in Myanmar, marking the anniversary of the historic Panglong Agreement in 1947.
# Bruno Lopes (football manager)

Bruno Alexandre Carvalho Lopes (born 11 April 1984) is a Portuguese football manager and former player.

## Career

Born in Coimbra, Lopes only played amateur football as a senior, and started coaching after retiring. After working in the youth categories of F.C. Ferreiras and Imortal D.C., he moved to the United States and was an assistant coach at Dayton Dutch Lions and Cincinnati Dutch Lions.
Upon returning to Portugal, Lopes joined António Folha's staff at Portimonense S.C., initially as a scout. In January 2019, he was named manager of the club's under-23 squad, after Luís Boa Morte left.
On 19 January 2020, Lopes was appointed interim manager of Portimonense's main squad, after Folha was sacked. He managed the club for three matches before returning to his previous role.
On 7 September 2020, Lopes was named manager of Welsh club Cefn Druids. He was dismissed the following 10 March, and took over Bahia's under-23 side on 14 June 2021.
# Lewisham Odeon

The Lewisham Odeon was a cinema and music venue located in Lewisham, London, England. During its nearly half a century open the changes in British popular music can be seen reflected in the acts to perform there, particularly in the 1950s, '60s, and '70s.

## History

It opened in 1932 as the Gaumont Palace with the films Westward Passage and The Midshipmaid. With 3,050 seats it was among the UK's largest cinemas.
An article originally published in the Observer on 16 September 1956 quotes a soldier visiting the cinema to see Rock Around The Clock saying "You should have seen this place last night. Jiving on the stage they were, till the cops came." It goes on to mention a boy escorted out by police, also for jiving, and ending up in a "meat-wagon"
In October 1959 a pre-fame Georgie Fame, then known as Clive Powell, auditioned for pop manager Larry Parnes at the theater during The Marty Wilde Show. He performed a cover of Jerry Lee Lewis' High School Confidential and was hired as a backing pianist for Parnes “stable” of singers.
On Sunday, 1 May 1960, Gene Vincent re-started his U.K. tour at the Gaumont after the car crash on the 16th April following his Bristol concert, as reported by the New Musical Express, the following week. He sang, so that newspaper reported, Over the Rainbow.
The building reopened in 1962 as the Lewisham Odeon after being closed for several months due to a fire. It nostalgically re-screened The Midshipmaid, and its first new showing was That Touch of Mink.
Over the years it hosted performances from artists such as David Bowie, Queen, Status Quo, Nat King Cole, Johnny Cash, The Hollies, The Beatles, Ray Charles, The Rolling Stones, Little Richard, Bo Diddley, The Everly Brothers, The Supremes, Deep Purple, Dire Straits, Rod Stewart and The Faces, The Clash, Carl Perkins, Wings, Ian Dury, The Specials, Siouxsie and the Banshees, The Cure, Emerson, Lake & Palmer, Adam and The Ants, Stevie Wonder, Martha Reeves & The Vandellas, Thin Lizzy, Tom Robinson Band, Hawkwind, T. Rex, Gladys Knight and the Pips, Desmond Dekker, Jimmy Ruffin, Carol Woods, Gerry and the Pacemakers and The Who.
On 27 May 1978 Black Sabbath headlined there on their Never Say Die tour, with support from Van Halen.
In 1977, 1979, and 1980 Lewisham Council rejected applications from then owners of Odeon, Rank Leisure, to convert it into a bingo hall. Rank closed the cinema and venue on 14 February 1981. The Stage reported at the time that the council had hoped to retain the cinema and its planning and development committee would be meeting to consider a plan submitted by Rank to convert it into "two smaller studio cinemas and a department store". Its final concerts were two dates by The Who on 8 and 9 February.
The building was demolished in 1991 for a road widening scheme.
# Empis tumida

Empis tumida is a species of fly in the family Empididae. It is included in the subgenus Pachymeria of the genus Empis. It is found in the Palearctic.