OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fire in the Blood (1953 film)

Fire in the Blood (Spanish: Fuego en la sangre) is a 1953 Spanish drama film directed by Ignacio F. Iquino and starring António Vilar and Marisa de Leza. It was made by the Barcelona-based IFI Producción.
The film's art director was Miguel Lluch.

## Synopsis

The film narrates the love triangle between Juan Fernando, the foreman of a ranch of wild cattle, Soledad and her fiancé. During a fight with the girl's boyfriend, Juan Fernando's wife dies of a heart attack. The madness of the man unleashes a tragedy.

## Cast

* Conchita Bautista
* Antonio Casas
* María Cañete [es]
* Modesto Cid
* Marisa de Leza
* Margarita de Mayo
* Juan Gamero
* Angelita Gelán
* Igna Gil
* Luis Induni
* Rafael López Somoza [es]
* Pepe Navarro
* Consuelo de Nieva [es]
* Miguel Paparelli as Pulpero
* María Dolores Pradera
* António Vilar

## Awards and nominations
### 1953 Cinema Writers Circle Awards

| Year | Category | Actor | Result |
| 1953 | Best Lead Actress | Marisa de Leza | Won |
# Manitoba Provincial Road 303

Provincial Road 303 (PR 303) is a short 13.0-kilometre-long (8.1 mi) east-west provincial road in the Eastman Region of the Canadian province of Manitoba.

## Route description

PR 303 starts as a paved road at Provincial Trunk Highway (PTH) 12 south of Steinbach and runs east for approximately 1.6 kilometres (1 mi) until it reaches the settlement of Friedensfeld. The route continues east as a gravel road for 11.4 kilometres (7 mi) before ending at PR 302 in the Rural Municipality (RM) of La Broquerie.

## History

Until 1992, PR 303 extended 37.5 kilometres (23.3 mi) west from PTH 12 through the communities of Kleefeld and Otterburne to PR 200. The former sections of PR 303 are now municipal roads known as Ridge Road, a paved two-lane highway in the RM of Hanover, and Road 34N (College Avenue in the RM of Hanover and Otterburne Road in the RM of De Salaberry), part of which is also a paved two-lane highway (PTH 59 west to Otterburne).

## Major intersections

| Division | Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Hanover | ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | PTH 12 (MOM's Way) – Steinbach, Sprague Ridge Road – Kleefeld | Western terminus; road continues west as Ridge Road |
| Hanover | Friedensfeld | 1.6 | 0.99 | Road 35E | Pavement ends |
| La Broquerie | ​ | 13.0 | 8.1 | PR 302 – La Broquerie, Zhoda | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Edith Nason Buckingham

Edith Nason Buckingham (September 28, 1877 – February 23, 1954) was an American zoologist, dog breeder, and chicken farmer. She was the first woman to earn a Ph.D. in zoology at Radcliffe College.

## Early life

Buckingham was born in Boston, the daughter of Edward Marshall Buckingham and Alice Darracott Nason Buckingham. Her father and grandfather were both Harvard-trained physicians. Her sister Margaret married biochemist Addison Gulick. She attended Girls Latin School and the Curtis-Peabody School. She attended Radcliffe College, graduating in 1902, and was president of the Radcliffe Science Club.
In 1910, Buckingham became the first woman to earn a Ph.D. in zoology at Radcliffe, with a dissertation titled "Division of Labor among Ants" (1911). Her supervisor was Edward Laurens Mark at Harvard Zoological Laboratory. In connection with that project, she also wrote "A Light-Weight, Portable Outfit for the Study and Transportation of Ants" (1909), published in The American Naturalist.

## Career

Buckingham worked at the Bermuda Biological Station for Research after college, and taught science at high schools in Concord and Abington, Massachusetts. She was an active member of Phi Beta Kappa.
From 1927, Buckingham and her partner owned and operated Featherland Farm, a chicken farm in Sudbury, Massachusetts. The farm grew to a large business, including farm equipment rentals. She also bred and raised show dogs, and was a founding member of the New England Old English Sheep Dog Club. She was a member of the Sudbury Woman's Club and the Sudbury Garden Club, and taught Sunday school at an Episcopal church. She claimed that the "Grandmother's house" of Lydia Maria Child's 1844 "Over the river and through the wood" lyric was her farmhouse in Sudbury.

## Personal life

Buckingham lived and worked with Emily G. Fish. Edith N. Buckingham died in 1954, at a Sudbury town meeting, aged 78 years. After her death, the Framingham District Kennel Club gave a Memorial Trophy in her name. Some of her correspondence is in the Gulick Family Papers at the Massachusetts Historical Society.
# Posyolok fermy 3 sovkhoza Dobrinsky

Posyolok fermy 3 sovkhoza Dobrinsky (Russian: Посёлок фермы № 3 совхоза «Добринский») is a rural locality (a settlement) in Verkhnedobrinskoye Rural Settlement, Kamyshinsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 83 as of 2010. There are 3 streets.

## Geography

The settlement is located in steppe, on the Volga Upland, on the west bank of the Volgograd Reservoir, 33 km northeast of Kamyshin (the district's administrative centre) by road. Nagorny is the nearest rural locality.
# Hernán Palma

Luis Hugo Hernán Palma Pérez (born November 3, 1958) is a Chilean surgeon and politician, founding member of the Humanist Party of Chile. He is a deputy for the period 2022-2026, after being elected in the 2021 Chilean parliamentary elections.

## Biography

Hernán Palma grew up in the town of San Joaquín, in the commune of Pedro Aguirre Cerda. He studied medicine at the University of Chile, graduating in 1984 as a surgeon. He has trained in the rehabilitation of people, especially young people with problematic substance use. During the eighties, he moved to Puente Alto, a commune where he has resided since then. There he was one of the founding members of the Humanist Party, becoming a friend of Laura Rodríguez. He carried out work as an activist in communal soup kitchens, workers' ministry, camps, visiting political prisoners, supporting human rights victims and cooperating in the management of the 1988 plebiscite.
Subsequently, he has practiced his profession for more than three decades, as well as participating in a foundation that provides services to Sename programs. Likewise, he ran for the position of councilor for Puente Alto as an independent candidate in the 1992 municipal elections and for the Humanist Party in 1996, 2000 and 2004, without being elected. He also ran for the Chamber of Deputies in 1997, without being elected either.

### 2021 elections

In 2021, he participated in the conventional constituent elections for District 12, as the only candidate on his list, but was not elected. However, in the legislative elections of that same year, he was elected deputy for the same district with 0.24%, along with his colleagues on the Dignidad Ahora list, Pamela Jiles and Mónica Arce. He was the elected representative with the fewest votes in that election.
After the 2021 elections, the Humanist Party was dissolved for not achieving the minimum necessary vote. In this context, Hernán Palma was elected as General Secretary of the party, in a 6-month provisional directive, whose objective is to achieve the relegalization of the party and lead a refoundation process.
He assumed the position of deputy on March 11, 2022. He is currently part of the permanent commissions on Human Rights and Indigenous Peoples, and Health. At the beginning of the legislative period he joined the Communist, FREVS and independent benches.
# Roy Milne

Robert "Roy" Milne (April 27, 1921 – June 29, 1998) was a soccer player who played as a defender. Born in England, he earned one cap for the United States national team.

## Player
### Club

Milne began his career with Dunipace Thistle. In August 1940, he moved to Polkemmet Juniors. In November 1940, new Celtic manager Jimmy McStay made Milne his first signing as manager. He left the team to serve in the RAF during World War II. He returned to Celtic after the war and played for them until being released in May 1952. Milne made 108 Scottish Football League appearances for Celtic. He then moved to the United States where he signed with the New York Americans of the American Soccer League. In 1954, the Americans won the 1954 National Challenge Cup. In 1955, he and his wife moved to California, where he played for the Los Angeles Danish-Americans. By the late 1950s, Milne was with the amateur McIlvaine Canvasbacks of the Los Angeles League. In 1959, Milne and his teammates won the 1959 National Challenge Cup. In 1973, he and his wife owned and operated a hotel in Alva, Clackmannanshire.

### International

Milne earned one cap with the U.S. national team in a 6–3 loss to England on June 8, 1953.

## Manager

While in California, Milne managed several teams, including the United Scots of Beverly Hills.
# Before It Breaks

Before It Breaks (2015) is a police procedural novel by Australian writer Dave Warner. It was the first novel to feature the author's recurring character, Detective Daniel Clement. It won the Ned Kelly Award for Best Novel in 2016.

## Plot summary

Detective Inspector Daniel Clement has left the homicide squad in Perth, Western Australia, to return to Broome, the town where he grew up. He and his wife have separated and Clement wants to be near his daughter. His police work is a long series of petty theft and drunken violence incidents until a body is discovered by Jasper's Creek with an axe wound to the head. Clement is called upon for his homicide skills and takes control of the case, initially thinking it a simple case of opportunistic murder. But as he digs deeper into the victim's background, and after a second body is found with the same type of head wound he and the Broome police come to the conclusion that there is something more sinister at play.

## Critical reception

Fiona Hardy, reviewing the novel for Readings, found the novel "a wild ride" and noted: "’70s punk-rocker Warner nails laconic Australian characters but has infused Before It Breaks with a sharp writing style. So immersive in its description of the outback that you could almost swat at the words on the page like the ever-present flies and use the pages to fan yourself from the heat, it bleeds casual realism, honest but never dreary, regarding the non-blockbuster limitations of technology on blurry pictures, office procedure and officers learning the ropes on their first murder, or the determination needed to traverse through hundreds of kilometres of searing West Australian space just to interview one person."
Ned Kelly Award judges' comments: "The eighth novel from songwriter Warner nails the brief: well-drawn characters you could swear you've met somewhere already, and an intriguing plot with roots in other places and other times, studded with incidents that ought to be bizarre but which Warner renders believable. What really raises this book above the pack, though, is a stunning sense of location: a depiction of Broome and its environment so vivid that you can practically taste it. Or, on occasion, run from it."
# BR-383 (Brazil highway)

BR-383 is a Brazilian federal highway that begins in Conselheiro Lafaiete, Minas Gerais and ends in Ubatuba, in the state of São Paulo. The highway also serves the municipalities of São João del Rei, São Lourenço and Itajubá in Minas Gerais and Campos do Jordão and Taubaté in São Paulo.
# Ionov

Ionov (Russian: Ионов) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Sestrenskoye Rural Settlement, Kamyshinsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 34 as of 2010. There are 3 streets.

## Geography

Ionov is located in steppe, on the Volga Upland, on the Kamyshinka River, 18 km southwest of Kamyshin (the district's administrative centre) by road. Vikhlyantsevo is the nearest rural locality.
# George Howes (Vermont Treasurer)

George Howes (November 14, 1814 – January 30, 1892) was a Montpelier, Vermont businessman and political figure who served as Vermont State Treasurer.

## Biography

George Howes was born in Montpelier, Vermont on November 14, 1814, the son of Martha and Joseph Howes (d. 1863). He was educated in Montpelier, and in 1834 began a business career as a merchant in partnership with Elisha P. Jewett. In addition, he served in local offices including justice of the peace.
In 1841 Howes began a banking career as cashier of the Bank of Montpelier (later the Montpelier National Bank), a post he held until 1858.
Howes was the successful Whig nominee for State Treasurer in 1847, succeeding Jewett. Howes served until 1853.
In 1858 Howes moved to Saint Paul, Minnesota, where he launched a successful career in real estate. He returned to Montpelier in 1868, where he lived in semi-retirement while managing his financial and real estate investments. In addition, he served for several years as Vermont's federal agent for paying pensions to eligible Union veterans of the American Civil War.
Howes died in Montpelier on January 30, 1892. He was buried at Green Mount Cemetery in Montpelier.

## Family

In 1871 Howes married Helen Holmes Anderson, the daughter of Edwin C. Holmes and Priscille A. Riker Holmes of Montpelier.
# Emmanuel Bayode Ajulo

Emmanuel Bayode Ajulo (born 26 September 1947) served as the first Anglican Bishop of Okene in Lokoja Province of the Church of Nigeria from 2008 until his retirement in 2017.
He was born in Lampese (now Edo State), and attended the Anglican Grammar School Igarra from 1962 until 1966.
He holds a BA in English (1973) and an MA (English Studies) in 1978 from the University of Ife and a PhD (English Language) from the University of Sheffield, England (1980). Ajulo has held posts in the following universities: Ambrose Alli, Ahmadu Bello, and the University of Jos (where he became Professor in 1995).
He was made Pioneer Bishop, Anglican Diocese of Okene in 2008 and was succeeded by Emmanuel Onsachi on his retirement in 2017.
He has written an autobiography: The Child Of His Mercy.
# Crossing the Lines (Gentill novel)

Crossing the Lines (2017) is a crime novel by Australian writer Sulari Gentill. It was published in the US in 2020 under the title After She Wrote Him.
It won the 2018 Ned Kelly Award for Best Fiction, and was shortlisted for the 2018 Davitt Award for Best Adult Crime Novel.

## Abstract

"When Madeleine d’Leon conjures Ned McGinnity as the hero in her latest crime novel, she makes him a serious writer simply because the irony of a protagonist who’d never lower himself to read the story in which he stars, amuses her. When Ned McGinnity creates Madeleine d’Leon, she is his literary device, a writer of detective fiction who is herself a mystery to be unravelled. As Ned and Madeleine play out their own lives while writing the other’s story, they find themselves crossing the lines that divide the real and the imagined. This is a story about two people trying to hold onto each other beyond reality." (Publication summary)

## Critical reception

In The Newtown Review of Books Karen Chisholm noted that the novel was "intricate, immersive and elegantly delivered with switching viewpoints that are seamless, and often effected, as in the above quotation, mid-paragraph. There’s nothing jolting about this device, though, the prose is light and captivating and the movement segues so beautifully that you don’t see it, and really don’t care."
The reviewer in Kirkus Reviews concluded: "In this intriguing and unusual tale, a stunning departure from Gentill’s period mysteries (Give the Devil His Due, 2015, etc.), the question is not whodunit but who’s real and who’s a figment of someone’s vivid imagination."
# Robert Gee

Captain Robert Gee VC MC (7 May 1876 – 2 August 1960) was an English-Jewish recipient of the Victoria Cross and a Conservative Member of Parliament.

## Biography

Born in Leicester, Gee was orphaned when aged 9. He was sent to the workhouse in Leicester, then to the Countesthorpe Cottage Homes for orphaned children. He enlisted in the Army in 1893. Quartermaster-Serjeant Robert Gee was commissioned as a second lieutenant on 21 May 1915.
He was awarded the Military Cross in for his actions on the first day on the Somme (1 July 1916); "For conspicuous gallantry in action. He encouraged his men during the attack by fearlessly exposing himself and cheering them on. When wounded he refused to retire, and urged his men on till, after being blown into the air by a shell, he was carried in half unconscious."
He was 41 years old, and a temporary captain in the 2nd Battalion, The Royal Fusiliers, British Army during the First World War when he was awarded the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces, for his actions on 30 November 1917 at Masnières and Les Rues Vertes, France, during a German counter attack in the Battle of Cambrai (1917):
An attack by the enemy captured brigade headquarters and ammunition dump. Captain Gee, finding himself a prisoner, managed to escape and organised a party of the brigade staff with which he attacked the enemy, closely followed by two companies of infantry. He cleared the locality and established a defensive flank, then finding an enemy machine-gun still in action, with a revolver in each hand he went forward and captured the gun, killing eight of the crew. He was wounded, but would not have his wound dressed until the defence was organised.
He later transferred to the Royal West Kent Regiment.

## Post war

After the war, Gee went into politics. He first stood for Parliament as a National Democratic Party candidate in the 1918 General Election at Consett, where he finished second.
He then stood for Parliament as a Conservative in the 1921 Woolwich East by-election against Ramsay MacDonald. A great deal of attention was given in the campaign to the contrast between Gee as a Victoria Cross holder and Macdonald as a pacifist who opposed the war. Gee won the seat which he held until the next general election the following year, when he lost to the Labour Party candidate. He stood unsuccessfully in the 1923 Newcastle-upon-Tyne East by-election and in Bishop Auckland in the 1923 United Kingdom general election.
He was elected MP for Bosworth at the 1924 general election. He became disillusioned with parliamentary life however, and he was reported to have been absent from his political duties for over a year at the time of his resignation in 1927, having emigrated to the backwoods of Western Australia with no intention of returning. The subsequent 1927 Bosworth by-election was a Liberal gain.
He died in Perth, Western Australia, aged 84. He was cremated at the Karrakatta Crematorium. His VC is displayed at the Fusilier Museum in the Tower of London, England.
# Zarya, Kalachyovsky District, Volgograd Oblast

Zarya (Russian: Заря) is a rural locality (a settlement) and the administrative center of Zaryanskoye Rural Settlement, Kalachyovsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 664 as of 2010. There are 6 streets.

## Geography

Zarya is located on the west bank of the Varvarovskoye Reservoir, 59 km southeast of Kalach-na-Donu (the district's administrative centre) by road. Parkhomenko is the nearest rural locality.
# Stella Maris Leverberg

Stella Maris Raquel "Marilú" Leverberg (12 September 1962 – 3 January 2020), was an Argentine politician. She was a National Deputy for the province of Misiones and Secretary General of the local teaching union.

## Life

Stella Maris Raquel Leverberg was born in Bonpland in Misiones Province in September 1962. She trained and became a teacher in Oberá. She married Enso Gomez and had three children.
In 2007, she was a Front for the Renewal of Concord candidate for national deputy on a list led by Maurice Closs who was elected governor of the province. Marilú became a national deputy on 10 December 2007. In 2011 she was re-elected, a position she held until 2015.
She chaired the Special Commission for Monitoring hydroelectric projects and she was responsible for Disability, Education, Labor Legislation, Tourism & Family, Women and Children & Adolescents in the Chamber of Deputies. She was known by the nickname "Marilu"
According to a newspaper report in 2007 she introduced three strippers at a party for Argentine teachers where there were children present. The party was in Oberá and it was celebrating Teacher's Day which in Argentina is celebrated on 11 September. In 2016 she appeared in court when her son was involved in a schoolyard fight which involved a child of the Chief of Police.
On January 3, 2020, Leverberg died from cardiac arrest in Samic Hospital in Eldorado, Misiones Province, Argentina, following a traffic collision in San Pedro.
# Dhundhubhi River

The Dhundhubhi River is a part of the Krishna River located in Telangana. Dhundhubhi river pass through Raghupathi pet village, kalwakurhty, NagarKurnool Dist in Telangana, India.
Rama Giri temple is located near the river.
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# Tangia

Tangia (Arabic: طنجية) is an urn-shaped terra cotta cooking vessel. It is also the name of the stew cooked in the pot. It is common in Marrakech, Morocco.
It is prepared with lamb shank or any other meat of choice, one or more preserved lemons, fresh whole cumin, garlic, and saffron melted in water and two tablespoons of olive oil. All the ingredients are put in an amphora that is covered with sealed parchment paper, placed in the embers or the oven and slow cooked for hours.
# Rupert Colmore

Rupert McPherson Colmore Jr. (November 2, 1914 – December 27, 1972) was a college football player. A prominent tackle, he is the only All-Southeastern Conference selection in the history of the Sewanee Tigers football program. Philadelphia coach Bert Bell selected Colmore for All-American. His father Rupert Colmore, Sr. also played for Sewanee. Colmore turned down the chance to play professional football for Philadelphia and entered business.

## Early years

Colmore was the son of Rupert Colmore Sr. He attended the Baylor School in his native Chattanooga. He is a member of its sports hall of fame.

## Sewanee

Colmore also ran track and played basketball. He was a member of Alpha Tau Omega. He was inducted into the Sewanee Athletics Hall of Fame in 2004.

## Personal

Colmore married Virginia Guild. He worked for Simplicity System Company in Chattanooga.