OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Giant's Kettle (film)

Giant's Kettle (Finnish: Hiidenkirnu) is a 2023 Finnish silent black and white experimental drama film directed by Markku Hakala and Mari Käki. The film stars Kirsi Paananen, Henri Malkki, and Atte Vuori in lead roles. The screenplay was written by Markku Hakala, who also served as the cinematographer, while Mari Käki produced the film.

## Plot

The film explores themes of alienation, set against the backdrop of Finland's rugged landscapes. The title refers to a geological formation created by glacial meltwater.
Set in a retro-dystopian world of alternative 1970s Finland, the film follows an unfulfilled factory researcher, played by Henri Malkki, and a woman, portrayed by Kirsi Paananen, as they navigate a male-dominated environment. The film begins with a seemingly typical boy-meets-girl scenario, as they get married and have a child, but quickly the film evolves into a dark and surreal family drama. Without dialogue, the story unfolds through static, single-shot scenes. As the couple embarks on a family trip, their lives spiral into chaos.

## Release

Giant's Kettle premiered at the 2023 Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival.

## Awards

The film won the Best Director and Best Experimental Film awards at the 2024 Prague Independent Film Festival.

## Cast

* Kirsi Paananen
* Henri Malkki
* Atte Vuori

## Production

The film was directed by Markku Hakala and Mari Käki, with Hakala also handling cinematography and writing the screenplay. Käki also produced the film. Giant's Kettle is a completely independent production, with no government funding. The production period lasted six years.
# Ulf Berendt

Ulf Berendt (11 July 1930 – 12 May 1998) was a Swedish figure skater. He competed in the pairs event at the 1952 Winter Olympics.
# Baghban

The Baghban are a Muslim community, found in North India and in Pakistan. In the Deccan region they are known as Bagwan.
# Museum of Dartmoor Life

The Museum of Dartmoor Life (MDL) is a local museum in Okehampton, Devon, southwest England. It covers life in the Dartmoor area.
The museum opened in 1981. It is housed on three floors in an early 19th-century mill and there is a waterwheel at the museum. The collections concentrate on the social history of Dartmoor and Okehampton from prehistoric times to the present. The museum is run as an independent charitable trust with a board of trustees.
# Neighbourhoods in Riga

Since the first period of Latvian independence, Riga has never had an official territorial division of the city that would be smaller than six administrative divisions, even though a division of Riga into 47 micro regions (Latvian: mikrorajoni) was initiated during the Soviet occupation. The borders of the micro regions only partly coincide with the borders of the districts and suburbs, and common borders were only at an initial stage.
Historically, even smaller micro region divisions were used. An example would be Spilve, that consisted of Beķermuiža, Krēmeri, Voleri, Rātsupe and Lielā muiža. The fact, that these smaller regions had no officially existing borders often created trouble as the interpretation of them among inhabitants and civil servants were quite different.
In 2008, the Riga City Council Development Agency began work on the new Riga regions, according to the new plan — definition of neighbourhoods. This plan is not yet officially confirmed, but when it is, Riga will consist of 58 neighbourhoods (Latvian: apkaimes, sing. apkaime), each with its own centre, its own unique architectural form and landscape. However, they are not intended to be a form of administrative division.

## Map of neighbourhoods in Riga

* Bolderāja
* Daugavgrīva
* Dzirciems
* Iļģuciems
* Imanta
* Kleisti
* Ķīpsala
* Rītabuļļi
* Spilve
* Voleri
* Zasulauks
* Āgenskalns
* Atgāzene
* Beberbeķi
* Bieriņi
* Bišumuiža
* Katlakalns
* Mūkupurvs
* Pleskodāle
* Salas
* Šampēteris
* Torņakalns
* Ziepniekkalns
* Zolitūde
* Čiekurkalns
* Jaunciems
* Kundziņsala
* Mangaļsala
* Mežaparks
* Mīlgrāvis
* Pētersala-Andrejsala
* Sarkandaugava
* Trīsciems
* Vecāķi
* Vecdaugava
* Vecmīlgrāvis
* Vecrīga
* Centrs
* Berģi
* Brasa
* Brekši
* Bukulti
* Dreiliņi
* Jugla
* Mežciems
* Purvciems
* Skanste
* Suži
* Teika
* Avoti
* Dārzciems
* Dārziņi
* Grīziņkalns
* Ķengarags
* Latgale neighbourhood
* Pļavnieki
* Rumbula
* Šķirotava
# Ming Tea

Ming Tea is a faux retro-mod band consisting of Mike Myers, Susanna Hoffs, Matthew Sweet, Stuart Johnson, and Christopher Ward. The band was formed by Myers after he appeared on Saturday Night Live in the 1990s, and appeared in the Austin Powers film series, with the members performing under pseudonyms.

## History

Myers formed the band with Sweet and Hoffs following his Saturday Night Live stint in the early 1990s. The members all adopted 1960s personae and performed under pseudonyms, with Myers as lead singer under the name "Austin Powers". Myers's then-wife Robin Ruzan encouraged him to write a film based on the Powers character. He subsequently wrote Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery, which was directed by Hoffs's husband Jay Roach, who would also direct the sequels.
Ming Tea recorded the song "BBC" for the end credits and soundtrack of International Man of Mystery, released in 1997. The band appeared in and performed the "psychedelic scene breaks" for the film series' second installment, Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me. The song "Daddy Wasn't There" appears in the 2002 sequel Goldmember. Both songs appear on their respective movie soundtracks. A promotional music video for "Daddy Wasn't There" was broadcast on music video channels.
The band's aesthetics, costumes and instruments were different in each film. Ming Tea originally appeared in mid-'60s mod fashions, using Fender and Rickenbacker guitars and a Gibson bass for "BBC". The costumes changed to a colorful late-'60s motif and the instruments were matching Musicvox Spaceranger guitars and bass for the third film, which featured "Daddy Wasn’t There". The drum set remained the same in each film, a rare British-made Arbiter set with a custom-art Ming Tea band logo on the bass drum head.
After collaborating in Ming Tea, Sweet and Hoffs continued to work together, recording three albums covering some of their favorite songs from the '60s, '70s and '80s: Under the Covers, Vol. 1 in 2006, Under the Covers, Vol. 2 in 2009, and Under the Covers, Vol. 3 in 2013. In this format, they are known by the pseudonyms Sid and Susie. Myers has occasionally joined them onstage to perform "BBC", including at a 2006 show at Bowery Ballroom in New York City.
In a reply to a fan's question about Ming Tea on the Bangles Fan Mail page, Susanna Hoffs stated that "We got the name Ming Tea from a very obscure 1960s Italian movie starring Ursula Andress." The film in question is The 10th Victim, which features the fictional Ming Tea Company.

## Members

* Mike Myers (as Austin Powers) – lead vocals, guitar
* Susanna Hoffs (as Gillian Shagwell) – lead guitar and backing vocals
* Matthew Sweet (as Sid Belvedere) – bass and backing vocals
* Stuart Johnson (as Manny Stixman) – drums and backing vocals
* Christopher Ward (as Trevor Aigburth) – rhythm guitar and backing vocals
# Psophometer

In telecommunications, a psophometer is an instrument that measures the perceptible noise of a telephone circuit.
The core of the meter is based on a true RMS voltmeter, which measures the level of the noise signal. This was used for the first psophometers, in the 1930s. As the human-perceived level of noise is more important for telephony than their raw voltage, a modern psophometer incorporates a weighting network to represent this perception. The characteristics of the weighting network depend on the type of circuit under investigation, such as whether the circuit is used to normal speech standards (300 Hz – 3.3 kHz), or for high-fidelity broadcast-quality sound (50 Hz – 15 kHz).

## Etymology

The name was coined in the 1930s, on a basis from Ancient Greek: ψόφος, romanized: psóphos, lit. 'noise', itself derived from Ancient Greek: ψό, lit. 'an exclamation of disgust'. It is unrelated to Ancient Greek: σοφός, romanized: sóphos, lit. 'wisdom'.
The '-meter' suffix Ancient Greek: μέτρον, romanized: métron, lit. 'tool for measuring' was already widely used in English, but also derives originally from Greek.
# Ronald Rawson

Ronald Rawson Rawson MC & Two Bars (17 June 1892 – 30 March 1952) was an English heavyweight professional boxer, who won a gold medal in Boxing at the 1920 Summer Olympics for Great Britain.

## Amateur boxing career

He was the ABA Heavyweight Champion of Great Britain in 1920 and 1921. In 1920 he won the Olympic Gold Medal in Antwerp in the heavyweight division (from 1920 to 1936 this was 79.38 kg/175 lb+), defeating Danish boxer Søren Petersen in the final.
Although he only boxed as an Amateur, he did meet the professional boxer Jack Bloomfield in a "supposed 'exhibition' bout at a charity show at the Brighton Pavilion", where he suffered a knockout defeat in round three.

## Olympic results

* 1st round bye
* Defeated Samuel Stewart (United States)
* Defeated Xavier Eluère (France)
* Defeated Søren Petersen (Denmark)
# Lower Tully, Queensland

Lower Tully is a rural locality in the Cassowary Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Lower Tully had a population of 88 people.

## Geography

The Tully River forms the southern boundary of the locality; the river enters the Coral Sea at neighbouring Tully Heads. The central and southern parts of the locality is freehold farming land, predominantly growing sugarcane; there is a cane tramway to deliver the sugarcane to the Tully Sugar Mill at Tully. The northern part of the locality contains the Hull River National Park, taking its name from the Hull River which flows through the northern part of the locality and then enters the Coral Sea at neighbouring Hull Heads.

## History

Lower Tully State School opened on 15 February 1932.
On Sunday 16 June 1935, the Vicar Apostolic of Cooktown John Heavey laid the foundation stone for a Roman Catholic church to be dedicated to Christ, the King; the building was expected to cost £1250. It is not known when the church opened but it was operational by July 1937. Due to a declining congregation and the ease of attending Catholic services in Tully, the church held its last regular Mass on 2 November 1984, although it was used for occasional baptisms and weddings. The church was sold in 1992 to new owners who make the church available for services by any denomination, renaming it "Chapel of the Pioneers". It is on Tully Hull Road (17°59′44″S 145°59′49″E﻿ / ﻿17.99546°S 145.99685°E﻿ / -17.99546; 145.99685﻿ (Christ the King Catholic church (former))). It is listed on the Cassowary Coast Local Heritage Register.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Lower Tully had a population of 79 people.
In the 2021 census, Lower Tully had a population of 88 people.

## Education

Lower Tully State School is a government primary (Prep-6) school for boys and girls at 6 Collins Road (17°59′43″S 146°00′02″E﻿ / ﻿17.9952°S 146.0005°E﻿ / -17.9952; 146.0005﻿ (Lower Tully State School)). In 2016, the school had an enrolment of 57 students with 6 teachers (4 full-time equivalent) and 7 non-teaching staff (3 full-time equivalent). In 2018, the school had an enrolment of 56 students with 5 teachers (3 full-time equivalent) and 8 non-teaching staff (4 full-time equivalent).
There are no secondary schools in Lower Tully. The nearest government secondary school is Tully State High School in Tully to the north-west.
# Lake Burullus

Lake Burullus (Arabic: بحيرة البرلس, romanized: Buḥayrat al-Burullus; Ancient Greek: λίμνη Σεβεννυτική, romanized: limnē Sebennytikē) is a brackish water lake in the Nile Delta in Egypt, the name coming from Burullus town (Coptic: Ϯⲡⲁⲣⲁⲗⲓⲁ, from Ancient Greek παράλιος, "coast, seaside" or ⲛⲓⲕⲉϫⲱⲟⲩ Nikejow). It is located in Kafr el-Sheikh Governorate east of Rosetta, bordered by the Mediterranean Sea in the north and agricultural land to the south.

## History

In the early Islamic period, the port of Burullus was situated near the mouth of the lake (the place where it was connected to the sea through a small opening). Burullus port functioned as one of the defensive frontier settlements of the Nile Delta coast. An island settlement within the lake called Nastaru lent its name to the lake as a whole. Canals connected the lake to the Rosetta branch of the Nile. At this time the lake was growing and expanding southwards as a result of changes in fluvial deposition and generalized substrate subsidence.

## Geography

The lake is separated from the sea by a strip of land approximately 5.5 km (3.4 mi) wide. It is connected to the Mediterranean by the Burullus outlet, a channel about 250 m (820 ft) wide and 5 m (16 ft) deep. There are approximately 50 islands in the lake with a total area of 0.7 km$^2$ (0.27 sq mi). The lake's north shore is formed primarily of salt marshes and mudflats, while the south is mainly reed beds. The dominant lake vegetation is Potamogeton.

## Hydrology

The lake receives drainage waters from surrounding agricultural land and fresh water from the Brembal Canal. It is considered to be a lake and wetlands site of International importance for birds under the Ramsar Convention. Agriculture drainage water accounts for 97% of the total inflow to the lake (3.9 billion m$^3$ per year), followed by rain water (2%) and groundwater (1%). 16% of the lake's water evaporates and 84% flows to the sea.

## Wildlife

According to a Biodiversity Report of the Egyptian Environmental Affairs Agency 33 species of fish, 23 species of reptiles, 112 species of birds, and 18 species of mammals live in and around the lake. Fish species declined from 52 recorded at the beginning of the 20th century, mostly due to the inflow of agricultural drainage into the lake resulting in lower salinity.
# CBA (Christian trade association)

CBA (formerly known as the Christian Booksellers Association), subtitled "The Association for Christian Retail since 1950", is a trade association that was established in 1950.

## History

The association was first organized by 219 Christian bookstores and, by 2011, had grown to include 1700 stores. The number of member stores expanded considerably in the 1990s with the rise of online shopping. Bill Anderson is president of the association and Curtis Riskey is executive director. By 2014, CBA had discontinued its winter trade fair in response to the closing of many of the association's member stores.
CBA has guidelines for books sold by its member stores to prohibit offensive content including profanity, alcohol consumption, and references to luck. When a significant minority of customers at CBA's member stores take offense to a book, CBA pressures all member stores to stop selling books by that book's publisher. CBA purchases films from Pure Flix Entertainment.
# Super Tasty

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Super Tasty is the second album by Gumball. It was released in 1993 via Columbia, the band's first album for a major label.
Three singles, "Accelerator," "The Damage Done" and "Real Gone Deal," received airplay on alternative radio and 120 Minutes. Dinosaur Jr's J Mascis plays on two tracks.

## Production

The album was partly recorded in a barn close to Vig's Smart Studios.

## Critical reception

Trouser Press wrote: "A bit more bite would not have gone amiss; much of Fleming’s lyric irony sounds more weary than wired. Still, Super Tasty is a buzzin’ good time, if only for its wonderfully retro sonic glitz." The Chicago Tribune called the album "overproduced," writing that the songs sounded better in concert. New York Magazine called it "full of rollicking, loose-limbed road songs." The New York Times wrote: " In songs that are well-made but never break free of their genres, the band seems content to be a throwback, while a listener is left waiting for the twist." Spin wrote that Super Tasty "has a nice, loose, rockin' vibe."

## Track listing

All songs by Don Fleming unless otherwise noted
* "Accelerator"
* "Hell of a Message"
* "Here It Comes Again"
* "Tumbling"
* "Marilyn"
* "The Damage Done"
* "Real Gone Deal"
* "Thunder"
* "Black Payback" - (Gumball)
* "No More"
* "Got the Cure" - (Vermillion)
* "Upsetters Theme Song"

## Personnel

* Don Fleming - vocals, guitar
* Jay Spiegel - drums
* Eric Vermillion - bass, vocals on "Got the Cure"
* J Mascis - guitar on "Here It Comes Again" and "Upsetters Theme Song"
* Butch Vig - producer, engineer, mixing
* Greg Calbi - mastering
# Torsten Samuelsson

Torsten Samuelsson (born 16 March 1938) is a Swedish cross-country skier. He competed in the 30 km event at the 1964 Winter Olympics.

## Cross-country skiing results

All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).

### Olympic Games

| Year | Age | 15 km | 30 km | 50 km | 4 × 10 km  relay |
| 1964 | 25 | — | 9 | — | — |
# GR-1 "Anvil"

The Arcflash Labs GR-1 "Anvil" is a portable shoulder-fired semi-automatic bullpup 8-stage coilgun designed and manufactured by Arcflash Labs in Los Angeles, California. It is the most powerful handheld coilgun ever sold publicly. It was developed 3 years after the EMG-01A.

## Operating mechanism

The GR-1 uses a clamped quasi-resonant (CQR) step-up inverter described in U.S. Patent 10,811,995, which allows a six-cell 25.2 volt lithium-ion polymer battery to supply up to 1000 watts of power to eight high-voltage electrolytic capacitors in approximately three seconds. As with most coilguns, the eight aforementioned capacitors are used to power eight respective electromagnetic coils in the configuration of a linear motor to accelerate a ferromagnetic or conducting projectile to high velocity.
Although the "GR" designation purports the device to be a "Gauss Rifle", as evidenced both by the company and media reports, this is technically a misnomer on two counts—it is neither a rifle (as it doesn't use rifling) nor a Gauss gun (a type of accelerator that uses permanent magnets and is distinct from a coilgun).

## Legality

Under United States law, "firearms" are defined as propelling a projectile by combustion. Coilguns such as the GR-1 do not have any combustion mechanism, and therefore are not legally considered firearms. However, Arcflash Labs legally refers to the GR-1 as an air gun out of an abundance of caution.
# Coregonus widegreni

Coregonus widegreni, also called the Valaam whitefish, is a putative species of freshwater whitefish, a part of the common whitefish complex (Coregonus lavaretus sensu lato) from Northern Europe. It is a demersal form of freshwater whitefish that feeds on benthic invertebrates. It spawns in late autumn, and can reach a length of 55 cm maximum. It is characterized by a low gill raker density.
In the strict sense the name C. widegreni refers to a population of whitefish that inhabits relatively deep waters (50–150 m) of Lake Ladoga in Northwest Russia. More often the range is thought to comprise coastal areas of the Baltic Sea (except southern section of the Swedish coast) and several larger lakes in Sweden (e.g. Vänern, Vättern) and Northwest Russia (Onega). It is one of several types of whitefish co-distributed in Northern Europe and exhibiting different breeding and feeding habits. In the Northern Baltic, C. [lavaretus] widegreni has referred to bottom-feeding whitefish that spawn in the sea ("lesser sparsely-rakered whitefish", in contrast to migratory anadromous whitefish referred to as C. lavaretus lavaretus.
In contemporary Nordic usage, C. widegreni is not recognised as a distinct species, but at most as an ecotype or morphotype of Coregonus lavaretus or of Coregonus maraena.
# Rothschild Boulevard

Rothschild Boulevard (Hebrew: שְׂדֵרוֹת רוֹטְשִׁילְד, Sderot Rotshild) is one of the principal streets in the center of Tel Aviv, Israel, beginning in Neve Tzedek at its southwestern edge and running north to Habima Theatre. It is one of the most expensive streets in the city, being among one of its main tourist attractions. It features a wide, tree-lined central strip, with pedestrian and bike lanes.

## History

Rothschild Boulevard is one of the oldest streets in Tel Aviv; soon after its creation, residents requested it to be renamed in honor of Baron Edmond James de Rothschild. One house, on the corner of Rothschild Boulevard and Herzl Street, was built in 1909, by the Eliavson family, one of Tel Aviv's sixty founding families. In 2007, the building was purchased and restored by the French Institute.
Israel's Declaration of Independence was signed at Independence Hall on Rothschild Boulevard. Many of the historic buildings are built in the Bauhaus or International style, forming part of the White City of Tel Aviv, a UNESCO-designated World Heritage Site. The 1925, Lederberg house at the intersection with Allenby Street features a series of large ceramic murals designed by Ze'ev Raban, a member of the Bezalel school. The four murals show a Jewish pioneer sowing and harvesting, a shepherd, and Jerusalem, with a verse from Jeremiah 31:4, "Again I will rebuild thee and thou shalt be rebuilt."
In 1995, the municipality held an architectural competition to design avenues. The architect, Moti Bodek suggested using existing avenue rings as a backbone system, which consists of pedestrian ways and bicycle paths; target the urban activities of leisure sports and recreation; along with restoration and rehabilitation of historic kiosks. The Boulevard is an arts district, with galleries including Alon Segev Gallery, Rothschild49 Art Gallery and Sommer Contemporary Art.
In 2013, Absolut Vodka introduced a specially designed bottle dedicated to Tel Aviv as part of its international cities series. The design, commemorating Tel Aviv's ficus tree boulevards, was inspired by the night landscape of Rothschild, Nordau and Chen boulevards.

## Financial center

Rothschild Boulevard is at the heart of Tel Aviv's financial district. It is where the First International Bank Tower is located, as well as the Israel offices of HSBC Bank. From the 1960s through the 1980s, the boulevard suffered from urban decay. By 2005, it had undergone a dramatic transformation as historic buildings were restored and residents began flowing back in and injecting the street with a renewed cultural energy. In February 2012, Bloomberg L.P. opened an office on the boulevard, followed by Julius Baer Group in March of the same year. Rothschild Boulevard was the epicenter of the 2011 Israeli social justice protests.
# Dima Nashawi

Dima Nashawi (Arabic: ديما نشاوي; born 1980) is an artist and activist for the rights of the Syrian children residing in Beirut. She has been an illustrator and clown, and has founded the Syrian Culture Memory Initiative (MISC) project.

## Biography

Nashawi studied sociology at Damascus University, then she went to study Master's in Art at King's College London. In 2001, she began making graphic and comic designs. In 2010 and 2011, she made her first exhibition of support for refugees under the umbrella of UNHCR, to support children with cancer under the auspices of the Syrian NGO Basma. Her art focuses on Syrian collective memory, personal experiences, advocating for prisoner of conscience, and the forced disappeared. She wants to transmit the memory of Syria's conflict, and mold the future identity of the country.
In February 2014, she joined Clown Me In (CMI), with whom she acted as a clown on the street under the name Nseet ("I forgot" in Arabic). Her character performs sarcastically on her short-term memory to spread joy and laughter. This lasted until September 2015, when she traveled to London for a master's degree in arts and cultural management at King's College University. In February 2017, she returned to Beirut and returned to CMI, and is additionally part of the Asfari Institute for Civil Society and Citizenship.
She was included in BBC's list of 100 inspiring and influential women from around the world for 2018.