OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nasser 56

Nasser 56 is a 1996 Egyptian historical film directed by Mohammed Fadel and starring Ahmed Zaki. The film focuses on the nationalization of the Suez Canal by Egypt's second President, Gamal Abdel Nasser, and the subsequent Suez War with Israel, the United Kingdom, and France.
Throughout the film, events are depicted from an Egyptian nationalist viewpoint. It featured many leading military and civilian figures of the period, including Anwar Sadat, Abdel Hakim Amer, Salah Salem, Zakaria Mohieddin, Abd al-Latif al-Baghdadi, Sami Sharaf, Fathi Radwan and Mahmoud Fawzi. The film's star, Ahmed Zaki, subsequently portrayed Nasser's successor as president, Anwar Sadat, in the 2001 film The Days of Sadat.

## Synopsis

The film revolves in 1956, one of the most important and dangerous periods of Gamal Abdel Nasser's rule, which witnessed the nationalization of the Suez Canal which led to Suez War. The film reviews Nasser's relationship with the Revolutionary Command Council, the ministers, his office, as well as the personal aspect with his wife, children, and father.

## Cast

* Ahmed Zaki as Gamal Abdel Nasser
* Ferdoos Abdel Hamid as Mrs. Tahia Abdel Nasser
* Ahmed Maher as Mahmoud Younis
* Shaaban Hussein as Abdul Hamid Abu Bakr
* Nasser Saif as Mashhour Ahmed Mashhour
* Magdy Sobhi as Mohamed Ezzat Adel
* Tariq Al-Desouki as Abdel Hakim Amer
* Adel Hashem as Abdel Latif Boghdadi
* Mahmoud Al-Bazawi as Muhammad Anwar Sadat
* Awad Badawi as Salah Salem
* Ezzat Badran as Gamal Salem
* Muhammad Marzban as Hussein el-Shafei
* Abdel Wahid El-Ashry as Zakaria Mohieddin
* Mokhles El-Behairy as Dr. Mustafa El-Hafnawy
* Ahmed Khalil as Mahmoud Fawzi
* Abdel Rahim Hassan as Abdel Moneim Al-Qaysouni
* Hamed Ibrahim as Fathi Radwan
* Youssef Obaid as Aziz Sidqi
* Muhammad Abouda as Kamal Estino
* Samir Waheed as Mahmoud Al-Jayar
* Hani Ramzy as Mahmoud Fahim
* Yasser Ali Maher as Sami Sharaf
* Amin Hashem as Abdel Nasser Hussein
* Mai Essam as Hoda Gamal Abdel Nasser
* Bassem Al-Kilani as Khalid Abdel Nasser
* Fatima Alish as Mona Gamal Abdel Nasser
* Shadi Khafaja as Abdel Hamid Gamal Abdel Nasser
* Amina Rizk is Cameo appearance
* Hassan Hosni as Cameo Appearance
* Abdullah Farghaly as Cameo Appearance
* Mamdouh Wafi as Cameo Appearance
* Hassan Kamy as Robert Menzies
* Ahmed Mukhtar as Ali Sabry
# The Midnight Tour

The Midnight Tour is a 1998 horror novel by American author Richard Laymon, originally released by Feature Publishing. It is the third chapter in the author's "Beast House Chronicles" series, preceded by The Cellar in 1980 and The Beast House in 1986, and followed in 2001 by the posthumously published novella Friday Night in Beast House.

## Plot

Seventeen years after the events of The Beast House, the town of Malcasa Point has become a popular tourist destination. The Beast House tours have been updated to include a family-friendly tour during the day and an adult-oriented tour late at night, complete with a screening of a movie inspired by the previous book's events and a tour into the cellar where the first of the beasts resided.
Owen, one of the tourists, is on holiday with his overbearing girlfriend Monica. While touring the Beast House he develops an attraction to Dana, a tour guide. His attraction to Dana compels him to break up with Monica, whose possessiveness has reached breaking point, and he begins stalking Dana. Dana, meanwhile, becomes romantically involved with Warren, the owner of a food stand. Warren tells her that he was recently abducted, taken into the Beast House and sexually abused by something, hinting that maybe there's still one more beast out there...
The story skips back and forth between the present and the in-between years that Sandy, one of the former prisoners of the Kutch family that originally owned the Beast House, has given birth to a beast and raises it in secret. When the beast - whom she has named Eric - turns 13, his sexual urges get the better of him and he rapes Sandy before running away.
As the days go by and the midnight tour approaches, hints of some unknown horror become increasingly prevalent. When the tour goes down into the cellar, they are attacked by a now adult Eric. After killing or maiming several tourists, Sandy arrives and manages to seriously injure Eric. After being treated for their injuries, Dana, Sandy and their friends all spend time together celebrating, only for Eric to show up alive and well and kidnap Dana. Owen finds himself back with Monica against his will.
The epilogue is from Dana's point of view as Eric rapes her. She expresses her fear of what he will do next, only to have an orgasm.

## Limited edition

In 1998, Cemetery Dance Publications printed two limited edition hardcover versions of The Midnight Tour under ISBN 1-881475-40-9. It featured new art by Alan M. Clark, and it featured signatures from Richard Laymon, and Alan M. Clark. The two editions were:
* Limited Edition - 1,000 signed and numbered copies
* Traycased Lettered Edition - 52 signed and lettered copies

## Reception

Publishers Weekly praised the characters and prose and wrote that the book was "a nightmare ride but plenty of fun for those who like their horror no-frills and nasty."
# María Nélida Doga

María Nélida "Chichí" Doga (born 1947) is an Argentine psychologist and Justicialist Party politician. She served as Minister of Social Development during the presidency of Eduardo Duhalde from 2002 to 2003, and as a National Deputy from 2003 to 2007.

## Early life and career

Born in La Plata, she studied psychology at the National University of La Plata, graduating in 1970. She later taught courses at her alma mater as well as at the National University of Lomas de Zamora. As of 2002, she was married to a baritone at the Teatro Municipal de La Plata and had four children.

## Political career

A political ally of Duhalde and his wife, Hilda "Chiche" González, Doga was appointed to the Ministry of Social Development to succeed Daniel Sartori following on her recommendation Duhalde's accession to the presidency in interim fashion, in the aftermath of the 2001 political crisis. Prior to her appointment, she had chaired the Buenos Aires Province Council on Children and Families. During her tenure as minister, she was noted by Argentine media as keeping a "low profile", as she did not concede any live interviews on TV and rarely addressed the public.
In the 2003 general election, she was elected to the National Chamber of Deputies, running on the Justicialist Party list in Buenos Aires Province. Following the 2005 legislative election, she followed Duhalde's supporters in breaking ranks with the government of Néstor Kirchner, forming part of the dissident Federal Peronism parliamentary bloc.
In the 2011 general election, she ran for one of Buenos Aires Province's three seats in the Argentine Senate as an alternate candidate in the Popular Front list, which supported the presidential candidacy of Eduardo Duhalde and the senatorial candidacy of Chiche Duhalde.
# Gridiron Fantasy Football

Gridiron Fantasy Football is a discontinued football-themed collectible card game (CCG) first published in August 1995 by Upper Deck.

## Game overview

Gridiron simulates a football game that takes place in a dystopian "near-future", and features a violent and over-the-top backstory comparing the new style of the game to Roman gladiator combat. Each player uses a 60-card deck, primarily composed of Plays and Actions, which are further divided into Offense and Defense, along with Team cards, which encompass Star Players at various positions, Coaches, Franchises, Traditions and Formations that provide additional benefits. The goal is to be the player with the most points at the end of the game, which consists of a predetermined number of "drives", and opponents take turns playing offense and defense while attempting to score touchdowns and field goals without losing possession of the ball.
The actual gameplay closely follows traditional football, requiring the offensive player to progress 10 yards within 4 downs, and tracks the field position on a special playmat included in the starter decks. Cards feature icons corresponding to four traits (Power, Speed, Skill, and Mental) which are used to determine the success or failure of various plays. Plays which complete for higher yardage require more symbols to succeed, and defensive plays can reduce the yardage gained on a play. Players can punt, score safeties, or go for a 2-point conversion following a touchdown, and certain questionable tactics also include a "Referee Alert", used to try to give the offending player a penalty. The rules include options for both single games and fully organized leagues and seasons.

## Releases

The first and only set of Gridiron was released to both the hobby market and in general retail channels. As was standard for most CCGs of the era, the game came in 60-card starter decks, featuring a rulebook and a football field playmat with quick-start rules, and 12-card booster packs. To further enhance the collectible aspect of the game, there were 10 rare insert cards that were found in roughly 1 in every 10 packs or decks, and the inserts found in hobby boxes were different from the ones found in retail boxes.
Three expansions were originally planned for 1996, but were never released: Championship, Traditions, and Blacklist.
# São José da Lapa

São José da Lapa is a Brazilian municipality located in the state of Minas Gerais. The city belongs to the mesoregion Metropolitana de Belo Horizonte and to the microregion of Belo Horizonte. As of 2020, the estimated population was 24,135.
# Monastery of St. Francis Assisi (Zadar)

The Monastery of St. Francis Assisi (Croatian: Samostan sv. Franje Asiškog) in Zadar is a Roman Catholic Franciscan monastery dating back to the 13th century. The monastery is held by the Franciscan Province of Saint Jerome.
The monastery, along with a church of the same name, was built around 1221. It was consecrated on October 12, 1282 by bishop Lovro Periandar. Throughout the centuries of its history the monastery was the focal point of religious life in the city of Zadar. It was also home to the Franciscan school, precursor to today's University of Zadar. It had rich picture gallery as well as a collection of codices and parchments. In this monastery Saint Jakov Varingez (Giacomo of Bitetto) was first ordained.
The church and monastery lie in the western part of the city. The church is the oldest Gothic church in Dalmatia. Behind the main altar dating from 1672 lies what was once a chapel and inside choir seats richly decorated with fretwork in Gothic style from 1394 by Giacomo da Borgo Sansepolcro.
The sacristy, which follows from the choir area, is important in Croatian history, because in 1358 the Venetian Republic and the Hungarian-Croatian king Louis I signed the Treaty of Zadar in which the Venetians gave up their Dalmatian holdings.
# Grover Covington

Grover Covington (born March 25, 1956) is an American former professional football defensive end who played for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He is a member of the Canadian Football Hall of Fame.

## Professional career

Covington's career began in 1981 as a free agent signing by the Montreal Alouettes. However a pre-season trade that year sent him to the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, where he played his entire career. Covington was a seven-time CFL All-Star and often led the league in quarterback sacks. He won the Schenley Award for Most Outstanding Defensive Player once and also led the Tiger-Cats to a Grey Cup victory in 1986. He finished his career with 157 sacks, a CFL record. In 1995 Covington was inducted along with former teammate Chet Grimsley into the Johnson C. Smith University Sports Hall of Fame. (Grimsley's 2011 book The White Golden Bull: How Faith in God Transcended Racial Barriers includes a chapter on the relationship between the author, a white student at the historically black university, and Covington.) Covington was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 2000 and, in November 2006, was voted one of the CFL's Top 50 players (#28) of the league's modern era by Canadian sports network TSN.

## Personal life

His son, Christian Covington, is also a football player.
# St. Mary's Priory (Lothian)

St. Mary's Priory, North Berwick, was a monastery of nuns in medieval East Lothian, Scotland. Founded by Donnchad I, Earl of Fife (owner of much of northern East Lothian) around 1150, the priory lasted for more than four centuries, declining and disappearing after the Scottish Reformation. It had been endowed by the Earls of Carrick as well as the Earls of Fife, but over time lost its dependence on these and came to be controlled by the more locally based Home (or Hume) family, who eventually acquired the priory's lands as a free barony.

## History

Although later medieval sources, such as the Scotichronicon of Walter Bower, allege that the founder of the house was Máel Coluim I, Earl of Fife (died ca. 1228), it is clear from Charter evidence that it was founded by his grandfather, Earl Donnchad I (died 1154). A Charter of Donnchad I's son and successor Earl Donnchad II mentions that Donnchad I had granted land to the priory. Máel Coluim I however confirmed all of North Berwick's possessions in a Charter of 1199. The date of the house's foundation is unclear. A date between 1147 and 1153 is probable, perhaps 1150.
The Fife family's kinsman, Donnchad, Earl of Carrick, also patronised the house. He gave that house the Rectorship of the Church of St Cuthbert of Maybole sometime between 1189 and 1250, but probably soon after he was created an earl, in 1225. Donnchad of Carrick also confirmed the donation by Sir Roger de Skelbrooke of the Church of St Brigit at Kirkbride to the nuns, as well as a grant of 3 marks from a place called Barrebeth.
North Berwick appears to have been a Cistercian house, but the relationship between the Cistercian Order and communities of nuns was complicated, and it may originally have been founded as a simple Benedictine house. Gervase of Canterbury c. 1207 described it as such in a list of religious houses. Such switching to the Cistercians occurred often in England, whose nuns found the privileges of that Order attractive.
A papal bull of Pope Clement VII, dated 18 February 1384, said that the monastery (described as not using the Cistercian habit) had been the victim of war and had its church burned down. Monasteries of Cistercian women usually had thirteen nuns: the prioress and twelve sisters, but North Berwick had 21 sisters and a prioress in 1544, and still had a similar number on the eve of the Scottish Reformation. The hospitals of Ardross and North Berwick had been dependent on the priory.
In 1565 the priory lands were leased to Alexander Home of North Berwick by his sister, the last prioress, Margaret Home. On 20 March 1588 King James VI turned these lands into a free barony for Home. The buildings of the priory were said to be ruinous in 1587.

## List of known prioresses

* Beatrice, fl. 1375
* Ellen of Carrick, fl. 1379–x1401
* Matilda of Leys, fl. 1401–1434
* Mariot Ramsay, fl. 1463
* Elspeth Forman, el. 1473
* Alison Home, 1473–1525
* Isabel Home, 1525–1544
* Margaret Home, 1543–1562
* Mariot Cockburn, 1566–1568
* Margaret Home (again), 1568–1596x1597
# 5150

5150 may refer to:
* Lanterman–Petris–Short Act § 5150 hold, section 5150 of California's Welfare and Institutions Code
** By extension, a person who is gravely disabled through mental illness
* 5150 Studios, Eddie Van Halen's home recording studio, named after the psychiatric hold code section
* Peavey 5150, guitar amplifier, signature model for Eddie Van Halen
* 5150 (album), a 1986 album by Van Halen
* 5150: Home 4 tha Sick, a 1992 EP by Eazy-E
* IBM 5150, model designation for the IBM Personal Computer
* Dell Inspiron#Inspiron 5150
* 5150 series, a triathlon series organized by the World Triathlon Corporation
* 5150 (professional wrestling), professional wrestling group
* A nickname for subsidized biodiesel in Indonesia, since subsidized biodiesel in Indonesia was priced IDR 5150 (approximately USD 0.4)

## Songs

* "5150", a song by Van Halen
* "5150", a song by the Oral Cigarettes
* "5150", a song by Love Fame Tragedy
* "5150", a song by Tsunami Bomb from the album The Definitive Act
* "5150", a 1995 song by Luniz from the album Operation Stackola
* "5150", a song by Machine Gun Kelly from the album Mainstream Sellout
* "E5150", a song by Black Sabbath from the 1981 album Mob Rules
* "5-1-5-0", a song by Dierks Bentley from the album Home
* "5150", a song by Sematary
* "5150", a song by Ice Cube from the album Man Down
# Libbey-Owens-Ford

Libbey-Owens-Ford Company (LOF) was a producer of flat glass for the automotive and building products industries both for original equipment manufacturers and for replacement use. The company's headquarters and main factories were located in Toledo, Ohio, with large float glass plants in Rossford, Ohio, Laurinburg, North Carolina, Ottawa, Illinois, Shreveport, Louisiana, and Lathrop, California. The company was formed in 1930 by the merger of Libbey-Owens's sheet-glass operation with the Edward Ford Plate Glass Company, both located in Toledo.
The company's heritage dates back to 1818 with the founding of the New England Glass Company of East Cambridge, Massachusetts, which relocated to Toledo, Ohio, and in 1892 changed its name to Libbey Glass Company under the direction of Edward Drummond Libbey. In parallel, Michael Owens and associates completed work in 1902 on the first fully functioning automatic bottle-blowing machine (the successor of which was honored as a Historic Mechanical Engineering Landmark by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers), and in 1903 incorporated the Owens Bottle Machine Company. In 1912, Owens acquired rights to Irving Wightman Colburn's invention for manufacturing plate glass. In 1929, the Owens Bottle Co. acquired the assets of Illinois Glass Co. of Alton, Illinois, and renamed itself the Owens-Illinois Glass Co., making it the largest glass company in the world. Owens-Illinois Glass Company acquired Libbey Glass Company in 1935, but spun it off as a separate company in 1993.
In June 1916, the Libbey-Owens Sheet Glass Company was organized, and in 1917 the first Libbey-Owens plant opened in Charleston, West Virginia. In 1922, a Libbey-Owens sheet glass plant opened in Shreveport, Louisiana, becoming both the city's largest manufacturer and employer. This plant converted operations between 1972 and 1974 to Libbey Glass table-glassware manufacturing, which it continues today. In 1928, Libbey-Owens was the first company to produce automotive laminated safety glass and won a contract to supply the Ford Motor Company with windshields for the Model A. Libbey-Owens merged with the Edward Ford Plate Glass Company in 1930 to form Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Company.
In April 1986, LOF sold its glass business and name to the Pilkington Group, a multinational glass manufacturer headquartered in the United Kingdom. The remaining three business units of the company, Aeroquip, Vickers, and Sterling, were retained and the holding company was renamed TRINOVA Corporation. The Sterling business was later sold, and in the late 1990s the company adopted its two leading business unit names, and continued as Aeroquip-Vickers, Inc., until being absorbed by Eaton Corporation in 1999. As part of the Pilkington Group, the company retained the LOF name. However, in June 2006, Pilkington was acquired by Nippon Sheet Glass, and the LOF name was abandoned in an effort to rebrand globally under the Pilkington name.
# Concrete Night

Concrete Night (Finnish: Betoniyö) is a 2013 drama film directed by Finnish filmmaker Pirjo Honkasalo. The film is based on a novel with the same name, written by Pirkko Saisio and published in 1981, though adapted to modern times. The story has also been adapted to theatre and has been played in Finland and in Venezuela. Concrete Night had its world premiere at Toronto International Film Festival in the Masters Series in September 2013. The film was shot in the Helsinki area in Finland in September and October 2012. Produced by Misha Jaari and Mark Lwoff from production company Bufo and co-produced by Swedish Plattform Produktion and Danish Magic Hour Film, the film was funded by Finnish Film Foundation, Yle, Nordisk Film & TV Fond, Swedish Film Institute, Danish Film Institute and Danske Radio. The film was nominated for the 2014 Nordic Council Film Prize. It was selected as the Finnish entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 87th Academy Awards, but was not nominated.

## Plot

Concrete Night tells about a 14-year-old boy named Simo (Johannes Brotherus) who still lacks his own sense of self and the ability to protect himself from his surroundings. Simo and his big brother Ilkka are the sons of a helpless and unpredictable single mother. Their chaotic home is located deep in the heart of a concrete jungle in Helsinki. Ilkka has one day of freedom left before starting his prison sentence. The mother persuades Simo to spend the last night with his brother. Events heighten throughout the one day and night in Helsinki and the brothers witness incidents they would rather not see. Simo, who has no ability to distort what he sees or delude himself, sees things accurately as they are. When unfiltered, the world seems unbearable. Finally a casual encounter with a photographer, whose intentions Simo misreads, launches him into blind fear, which explodes in panic stricken violence. In this violence Simo finds his lacking identity, his true face.

## Reception

On 2 February 2014, Concrete Night received six Jussi Awards, including awards for the Best Film and Best Director of 2013. Cinematographer Peter Flinckenberg also received the American Society of Cinematographers Spotlight Award for the film.
# Tina Holmes

Tina Holmes is an American television and film actress, known for appearing as Maggie Sibley in Six Feet Under.

## Early years and education

Holmes grew up in New York City and Connecticut. She attended Yale University for two years followed by a move to Paris, France, studying French Literature at the Sorbonne. After returning to the U.S., Holmes entered Brown University where she earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in Comparative Literature. After graduating from Brown, Holmes returned to Paris to serve as a research assistant on a documentary on famed novelist, poet and playwright Jean Genet. She also spent time at the Federal University of Pernambuco in Brazil.

## Acting career

Holmes began her film acting career with 1998's Edge of Seventeen, playing the starring role of Maggie. She followed that with roles in the movies 30 Days in 1999; The Photographer and Prince of Central Park in 2000; Seven and a Match in 2003; Pretty Persuasion in 2005; Half Nelson in 2006; and Shelter in 2007.
Holmes has also been featured in several television series such as Grey's Anatomy (Season 3 Episode 4; "What I Am"), 24, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, NYPD Blue (episode: "It's to Die For, 11/04/2003"), Invasion, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, Third Watch, Criminal Minds, Cold Case (episode: "Dog Day Afternoons"), Prison Break how Kristine Kellerman, sister of Paul Kellerman and in a recurring role as Maggie Sibley on the HBO original series Six Feet Under during the fourth and fifth seasons.
She portrayed Moira on NBC's Persons Unknown before it was cancelled.
She appeared as a waitress/patient named Nadia on the February 14, 2011 episode of House, entitled "You Must Remember This".
She appeared as Laurel, an expectant mother carrying twins, on the February 23, 2012, episode of Private Practice, entitled "Andromeda".
# Qechene River

Qechene River is a river of central Ethiopia. It rises near Aiamsa in the Annas Mountains, and flows to the west to join the Wanchet. The watercourse's tributaries include the Ketama and Woia. According to Johann Ludwig Krapf (who calls it the "Katchenee"), the Qechene defines the boundary between the Shewan districts of Gishe and Menz.