OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Procession at Seville and bullfighting scenes

Procession at Seville and bullfighting Scenes is a non-fiction short film created by Auguste and Louis Lumière between 1898 and 1899. The Lumière brothers used a cinematograph to film this motion picture in Seville, Spain.

## Plot

Procession at Seville and bullfighting scenes depicts the traditional Spanish Holy Week celebration, portraying Spain in the 19th century. This recording includes a traditional parade and bullfights in Spain, representing how this holiday was celebrated at the time. At the beginning, the short film shows the Procession Parade from the Christ of Sorrows. This celebration occurs during Holy Week in Seville which is celebrated one week before Easter. It includes decorated chariots that are pulled around the city streets by Costaleros. The Penitentes, dressed in tunics and a cape, march together in the procession along with the chariots and other people wearing traditional and formal clothing During the bullfighting celebration, the Banderillero entertains the bull and plays with it, meanwhile a Picador (Lancer) enters the spectacle. The Picador is riding a horse and manages to stab the bull. The short film displays the process of bullfighting and how each participant plays their specific role, as well as the traditional parade.

## Production and development
### Production

To create the short film, the Lumière Brothers used a cinematograph, a new projection device which was beginning to be used at that time. The brothers sent different equipment all over the world in order to film a variety of scenes and images. Two of the main filming locations were France and Spain. This short non-fiction film marked the first time that someone filmed the Spanish Holy Week.

## Distribution and reception

The first 1,000 copies of this film were distributed by Auguste and Louis Lumière. Procession at Seville and bullfighting scenes was found later on a 16mm reel and a videocassette, along with other 46 Lumière films. After this, the Library of Congress as well as the World Digital Library, the latter created by the UNESCO in order to distribute cultural and academic content, distributed the video in a digital format via the Internet.
# Farajollah Rasaei

Admiral Farajollah Rasai (Persian: فرج‌الله رسائی, 1908 – 2 December 2002) was the Commander of the Imperial Iranian Navy from 1961 to 1972 and the most senior naval commander of the Iranian Navy. He joined the Navy in 1929 and was trained at Naval Academy of Livorno. Under his command, the Iranian Navy took control over the Abu Musa and the Greater and Lesser Tunbs islands 30 November 1971 from the Emirate of Sharjah. After he retired in 1972, he was an Iranian Senator until the Islamic Revolution when he fled Iran and lived in the United States until his death in 2002.

## Dates of rank

| Ensign | Sub-Lieutenant | Lieutenant | Lieutenant Commander | Commander |
| December 22, 1932 | March 21, 1936 | March 21, 1940 | March 21, 1944 | March 21, 1947 |
| Captain | Commodore Admiral | Rear admiral | Vice admiral | Admiral |
| March 21, 1949 | September 1954 | September 1960 | September 1963 | June 1971 |

## Decorations and awards

* Order of Marksmanship (1968)
* Order of the Coronation (1968)
* Hilal-e-Quaid-i-Azam (1967)
* Order of the Crown, 2nd Class (1966)
* Légion d'honneur, Grand officier (1964)
* Order of Homayoun, 2nd Class (1963)
* Order of Service, 1st Class (1961)
* Order of Resurgence, 2nd Class (1953)
* Order of Paas, 3rd Class (1952)
* Order of Honor, 2nd Class (1951)
* Order of Service, 2nd Class (1960)
* Order of Honor, 3rd Class (1945)
* Order of Merit, 2nd Class (1945)
* Order of Sepah, 3rd Class (1941)
* Order of Merit, 3rd Class (1939)
# Elstree & Borehamwood railway station

Elstree & Borehamwood railway station is a railway station in the town of Borehamwood, Hertfordshire, England. It primarily serves Borehamwood as well as the nearby village of Elstree, 1.3 miles (2.1 km) to the south-west. The station is situated on the Midland Main Line, 12 miles 35 chains (20.0 km) down the line from London St Pancras and is situated between Mill Hill Broadway to the south and Radlett to the north. Its three-letter station code is ELS.
Elstree & Borehamwood is also the first station down the line that is located outside the Greater London area; however, it is still within London's Travelcard zone area, and is located in Zone 6.
The station is served by Thameslink-operated trains on the Thameslink route.

## History

In 1862:
    "The London and Midland Junction Railway Bill is here referred to as providing for a new line of Railway into the metropolis. It commences from the Midland Railway at Hitchin, passes by St. Albans, Elstree, Edgware, Finchley and Highgate, and terminates by a junction with the Metropolitan Underground Railway at King's Cross, previously throwing out a Branch to the Cattle Market at Copenhagen Fields."
On 22 June 1863, the Midland Railway (Extension to London) Bill was passed:
    "An Act for the Construction by the Midland Railway Company of a new Line of Railway between London and Bedford, with Branches therefrom; and for other Purpose".
Situated north of the Elstree Tunnels, it was built by the Midland Railway as simply "Elstree" in 1868 when it built its extension to St Pancras station. By the 1920s, it had been renamed Elstree and Boreham Wood station. It was modernised in 1959. The station was renamed from Elstree & Borehamwood to Elstree on 6 May 1974, but reverted to Elstree & Borehamwood by mid 1988.
A new footbridge and step-free lifts, installed under Network Rail's Access for All programme, opened on 1 October 2014 in order to make Elstree & Borehamwood entirely step-free.

## Services

All services at Elstree & Borehamwood are operated by Thameslink using Class 700 EMUs.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 6 tph to St Albans City of which 2 continue to Luton
* 2 tph to Rainham via Dartford
* 4 tph to Sutton (2 of these run via Mitcham Junction and 2 run via Wimbledon)
During the peak hours, the station is served by additional services between Luton and Orpington via Catford, as well as some late evening services to and from Bedford.
The station is also served by a night service between Bedford and Three Bridges on Sunday to Friday nights.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Radlett | | ThameslinkThameslink | | Mill Hill Broadway |
# Athens B2

The B2 Electoral District of the West Sector of Athens (Greek: Β2ʹ Εκλογική Περιφέρεια Δυτικού Τομέα Αθηνών) is a parliamentary constituency of Greece, created after the breakup of Athens B in 2018. The first MPs of the newly formed constituency were elected on 7 July 2019.

## Boundaries

The constituency includes most of the western suburbs of the Athens metropolitan area, namely:
| Municipality | Districts |
| Agia Varvara | Agia Varvara |
| Agioi Anargyroi-Kamatero | Agioi Anargyroi, Kamatero |
| Aigaleo | Aigaleo |
| Haidari | Haidari |
| Ilion | Ilion |
| Peristeri | Peristeri |
| Petroupoli | Petroupoli |
# Balaxanı-Sabunçu polis idarəsi süvari qorodovoyların at oynatmaları

Balaxanı-Sabunçu Polis İdarəsi Süvari Qorodovoylarının At Oynatmaları(Balakhani-Sabunchu police station cavalry gorodovoy horse racing) is one of the earliest films ever produced in the cinema of Azerbaijan. It was written, directed and produced by Azeri cinema pioneer Aleksandr Mişon. It was released in 1898.
The film was shot on 35mm.
# Irineo Leguisamo

Irineo Leguisamo (Arerunguá, Salto, Uruguay, 20 October 1903 - Buenos Aires, 2 December 1985) was a Uruguayan jockey. Also known as El Pulpo ("the octopus"), El Eximio ("the illustrious") or El Maestro ("the master"), he competed for over 57 years at racecourses in Uruguay and Argentina and was considered the foremost South American rider of the 20th century.
As of 2020, Leguisamo holds the record at Gran Premio Carlos Pellegrini with 10 wins.

## In popular culture

* Leguisamo was a close friend of tango singer Carlos Gardel, whose tango song Por una cabeza is about horse racing.
* He is mentioned in Se dice de mí, a milonga by Francisco Canaro and Ivo Pelay (1954), sung by Tita Merello.
* In 1925, Tita Merello premiered the tango "Leguisamo Solo" by Modesto Papavero, which had been written as homage to Leguisamo.
* Leguisamo was part of the cast in the film Hasta siempre Carlos Gardel.
# José Nora

José Nora (10 August 1940 – 8 June 1993) was a Spanish basketball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Bolivian Catholic University San Pablo

Universidad Católica Boliviana "San Pablo" is the official name of the Catholic University of Bolivia. This private university is the oldest in Bolivia that does not receive economical budget of Government. Established in La Paz in 1963 and active since 1966, the university now has four regional units in La Paz, Cochabamba, Tarija and Santa Cruz de la Sierra.

## Mission16°31′22″S 68°06′42″W﻿ / ﻿16.5227°S 68.1118°W﻿ / -16.5227; -68.1118

The fundamental mission of the Bolivian Catholic University "San Pablo" is the constant search for truth through research, conservation and communication of the saber for the good of society. The Bolivian Catholic University “San Pablo” participates in this mission, contributing its specific characteristics and purpose.
Through teaching and research, the Bolivian Catholic University "San Pablo" makes an indispensable contribution to the Church. It prepares men and women who, inspired by Christian principles and motivated to live their Christian vocation with maturity and coherence, may also be able to assume positions of responsibility in society and in the Church. In addition, thanks to the results of scientific research that can make a provision, they can help the Church respond to the problems and demands of each historical moment.

## Notable alumni

* Rosmery Mollo – reproductive health activist.
* Vero Pérez – musician and songwriter
# Julian E. Yates

Chaplain (Colonel) Julian Emmett Yates (October 23, 1871 – May 24, 1953) was an American Army officer who served as the 3rd Chief of Chaplains of the United States Army from 1929 to 1933. Together with John B. Frazier, the Chief of Chaplains of the United States Navy, he edited The Army and Navy Hymnal (1920).
# London Shield

For the Football trophy which was a predecessor to the Charity Shield, see Sheriff of London Charity Shield
The London Shield (Scottish Gaelic: Sgiath Lunnainn) is the premier trophy at Under 17 level in the sport of shinty. It takes its name from its having been donated by London Camanachd in 1989 to serve as a trophy in the national juvenile play-off. The 2012 winners were Kinlochshiel.
The current holders are Kingussie who claimed the 2017 Shield with a penalty shoot-out win after a thrilling 4–4 draw with Oban Camanachd.

## Format

The format of the London Shield has changed over the years but at present consists of two leagues, one representing the South District, Badenoch and Fort William and the other the remainder of the North District. This has seen several all-North finals in the last few years as the top two from each league enter the semi-finals. The final is usually played at a neutral venue.

## List of Winners

| Year | Winner | Runner-up | Score | Venue |
| 2024 | Glen Urquhart | Newtonmore | 4-2 | Blairbeg, Drumnadrochit |
| 2023 | Glen Urquhart | Fort William | | Dell, Kingussie |
| 2022 | Kinlochshiel | Inverness | 2-0 | Balgate, Kiltarlity |
| 2019 | Skye | Newtonmore | 4-0 | Pàirc nan Laoch, Portree |
| 2018 | Skye | Fort William | 2-1 | Blairbeg, Drumnadrochit |
| 2017 | Kingussie* | Oban Camanachd | 4-4* (AET 1-0 on Pens) | Cannich |
| 2016 | Oban Camanachd | Skye Camanachd | 3-2 | An Eilan, Newtonmore[ |
| 2015 | Newtonmore | Oban Camanachd | 2-0 | Cannich |
| 2014 | Kingussie | | | |
| 2013 | Fort William | Newtonmore | 2-1 | The Dell, Kingussie |
| 2012 | Kinlochshiel | Lochaber | | Balgate, Kiltarlity |
| 2011 | Glenurquhart | Kinlochshiel | 2-1 | Balgate, Kiltarlity |
| 2010 | Lochaber | Skye Camanachd | 1-1 (2-0 Pens) | Braeview Park, Beauly |
| 2009 | Skye Camanachd | Glenurquhart | 2-1 | Battery Park, Lochcarron |
| 2008 | Lochaber | Fort William | | An Aird, Fort William |
| 2007 | | | | |
| 2006 | | | | |
| 2005 | | | | |
| 2004 | | | | |
| 2002 | Skye Camanachd | Kilmory | 4-1 | An Eilan Newtonmore |
| 2001 | | | | |
| 2000 | | | | |
| 1999 | | | | |
| 1998 | Oban Camanachd | Fort William | | |
| 1997 | | | | |
| 1996 | Oban Celtic | Kilmallie | 4-3 | An Aird |
| 1995 | Kilmallie | Oban Celtic | 2-0 | An Aird |
| 1994 | Fort William | Oban Celtic | 6-1 | An Aird |
| 1993 | | | | |
| 1992 | Oban Camanachd | Newtonmore | 2-0 | Oban |
| 1991 | Glenurquhart | Oban Celtic | 4-3 | Beauly |
| 1990 | Kingussie | Oban Celtic | 4-1 | Taynuilt |
| 1989 | Inveraray | Kingussie | 4-1 | Fort William |
# Oluwagbemiro Fabuluje

Oluwagbemiro Fabuluje is the Anglican Bishop of Oke-Osun in Ibadan Province of the Church of Nigeria.
He was elected as Bishop in January 2021.
His father Jeremiah Fabuluje, who died in 2008, was Bishop of Kwara.
Fabuluje graduated from Obafemi Awolowo University in 1995 and from Immanuel College, Ibadan in 1997. He became Deacon in December 1999, at the Cathedral of All Saints, Balogun Agoro, Osogbo. He had been Archdeacon of the Osun Diocese before becoming bishop.
# Twist of Faith (2013 film)

Twist of Faith is a 2013 American-Canadian romantic drama television film directed by Paul A. Kaufman. The film centers on Nina (Toni Braxton), a single mother living in Brent, Alabama, who helps Jacob Fisher (David Julian Hirsh), an Orthodox Jewish man originally residing in Brooklyn whose wife and three children were murdered. Nina is assisted by her gospel community who helps Jacob make sense of his loss. The film premiered on Lifetime on February 9, 2013. Braxton's son who was diagnosed with autism played a minor role in the film.

## Cast

* Toni Braxton as Nina Jones
* David Julian Hirsh as Jacob Fisher
* Nathaniel James Potvin as Asher Jones
* Paula Shaw as Hava Fisher
* Kyra Zagorsky as Ruth Fisher
* Mykelti Williamson as Uncle Moe
# DC Rajesh

DC Rajesh (born 28 March 1975) was an Indian cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-fast bowler who played for Goa. He was born in Bangalore.
Rajesh's first cricketing appearances came for the Karnataka Under-19s team, during the 1992–93 Cooch Behar Trophy, though he played no further competitive cricket until 1999. Rajesh played in the Gold Cup tournament between the 1999–2000 and 2001–02 seasons.
Rajesh made two first-class appearances, during the 2003–04 season, his debut coming against Orissa. Playing as a tailender, he scored a total of 15 runs in his two debut innings, but in his second, and final, match, scored a duck in his first innings and four runs in his second.
# Srihari Nataraj

Srihari Nataraj (born 16 January 2001) is an Indian swimmer. He represented India at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships in Gwangju, South Korea. He qualified for Tokyo Summer Olympics after FINA approved his 'A' standard qualification time in men's 100m backstroke time trial at the Sette Colli Trophy in Rome. He represented India at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, France.
In 2017, he competed in short course swimming at the Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games held in Ashgabat, Turkmenistan.
In 2018, he represented India at the Commonwealth Games held in Gold Coast, Australia. A few months later, he competed at the 2018 Asian Games held in Jakarta, Indonesia. In the same year, he also competed in the boys' 50 metre backstroke, boys' 100 metre backstroke and boys' 200 metre backstroke events at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics held in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

## 2022 Commonwealth Games

Day one of the 2022 Commonwealth Games, held in July and August in Birmingham, England, Nataraj swam a time of 54.68 seconds in the preliminaries of the 100 metre backstroke and qualified for the semifinals ranking fifth. With a time of 54.55 seconds in the semifinals, he qualified for the final the following day ranking seventh. In the final, he lowered his time to 54.31 seconds and placed seventh. On the third day, in the preliminaries of the 50 metre backstroke, he qualified for the semifinals of the event with a time of 25.52 seconds. He ranked eighth across both semifinals heats with a time of 25.38 seconds and qualified for the final. He lowered his time to 25.23 seconds in the final and placed fifth. Two days later, he set an Indian record of 2:00.84 in the preliminaries of the 200 metre backstroke, ranked ninth overall, and did not qualify for the event final.
# Doogh

Doogh is a cold and savoury Iranian drink. It is made with fermented milk. Unlike its sister beverage of Turkish origin, ayran, Doogh is not diluted yogurt. According to the Iranian Ministry of Food Standards, Doogh "is a drink resulting from lactic fermentation of milk whose dry matter is standardized by diluting yogurt (after fermentation) or buttermilk (before fermentation)."

## Production

Milk and plain yogurt, at a ratio of 15:1, are mixed and placed on low heat until uniformly warm. Salt is added and the mixture is poured into a closed container and placed in a warm area for 3–4 days, after which it is ready to serve. The longer the drink is left to ferment, the more savoury it becomes. Many subcultures in Iran prefer a longer fermentation period.

## Etymology

Doogh has historically been referenced in Persian literature as the representation of a "sour version" of milk. The history of this word is uncertain. It is present in Avestan scripture, and essentially seems to have been another word for milk, or for the product of milking thus, the word Doogh derives from the Persian word for milking, dooshidan.
In Avestan scripture, doogh is defined as milk. Additionally, in the Avesta, the word for "girl," or "woman," or "female," is dooghtar, which means "the one who milks/is milked," and sounds very similar to the current-day word in Persian for "girl," dokhtar. Some Persian language scholars claim that the English word "daughter" also derives from this word.

## History

Doogh (دوغ) is an Iranian fermented drink that has long been a popular drink and was consumed in ancient Iran (Persia). Doogh is mentioned in Persian literature from the middle period. In Avicenna's Kitab al-Qanun the word denotes milk used medically. Though Avicenna wrote in Arabic, the word "doogh" doesn't exist in Arabic, so his use of it is taken as a part of Persian literature strictly for the purposes of this article.

## Culture

Doogh is recognized as one of the main Iranian beverages to serve alongside meals. Dishes such as Dizi and Chelo-Kabab are the most commonly served with doogh.
In some parts of Iran, mainly Isfahan, doogh is served with the sweet pastry Gosh-e fil as a hallmark tradition and snack.
In Iranian popular culture doogh is also considered to have a sedative effect. Pop culture jokes imply that it is a bad idea to drink doogh during lunch at work or school.
# Ballistic Trajectory Extended Range Munition

The Ballistic Trajectory Extended Range Munition (BTERM) was a failed program to develop a precision guided rocket-assisted 127 mm (5-inch) artillery shell for the U.S. Navy. The program was originally named the Autonomous Naval Support Round (ANSR) and was developed by Alliant Techsystems.
The concept was similar to Raytheon's Extended Range Guided Munition with several simplifications and a larger rocket engine. The warhead was based upon that in the AGM-88 HARM anti-radiation missile, and was guided through GPS; however, unlike the ERGM it was intended to fly a strictly ballistic trajectory. Both programs were cancelled in 2008.

## Specification

* Caliber: 127 mm (5 in)
* Guidance: GPS/INS
* Propulsion: Solid-propellant rocket engine
* Warhead: Blast-fragmentation
# Tippo, Mississippi

Tippo is an unincorporated community located in Tallahatchie County, Mississippi, United States, located approximately 10 miles (16 km) from Swan Lake; 11 miles (18 km) northeast of Glendora; and approximately 14 miles (23 km) from Charleston. Tippo is located at the intersection of Tippo and Sharkey roads.
Tippo has a post office with ZIP code 38962.
The community is named after Tippo Bayou.

## Education

Tippo is in the East Tallahatchie School District. Charleston High School is the area high school.
Coahoma Community College is the designated community college.

## Notable person

* Mose Allison, Blues musician

## Gallery

* Tippo Post Office
* Tippo Volunteer Fire Department
* Tippo United Methodist Church
* Mississippi Blues Trail marker for Mose Allison
# Blade geometry

The term blade geometry refers to the physical properties of a sword blade: cross-section (or grind) and taper.

## Blade geometry

Blade geometry is a crucial aspect of knife design, influencing both the performance and usability of cutting tools.

## Cross-section

The cross-section of a blade is the primary way of determining its function and place in history.

### Early Middle Ages

Early Viking and medieval European blades tended to have a lenticular cross-section. This type of design lacks a strong central ridge in the middle of the blade. The flexibility these blades have illustrates the purpose that they served, as primarily cutting weapons, that could also be used with the thrust.

### Late Middle Ages

With the improvement in the defensive capabilities of armor in the High and Late Middle Ages, the cross-section of the sword blade adapted to suit the needs of warriors. Swords began to favour rigidity over flexibility as more rigid blades allowed for the stronger thrusts that were used to pierce armour. These blades were made with a diamond cross-section, which could be more or less acute, depending on the purpose of the blade. Weapons such as the Estoc, for example, would have little to no cutting edge, but they would be very rigid and strong on the thrust. This is opposed by the Longsword which was usually a multi-purpose weapon used for both thrusting and cutting.
The diamond cross-section could also be hollow ground for greater edge sharpness and thrust efficiency, while retaining strong central ridges.

## Taper

There are two types of physical blade taper: distal and profile.
Distal tapering refers to a blade's cross-section thinning from its base to its tip. This is used to create the handling characteristics of individual blades and the amount of distal taper varies depending upon the intended purpose of the blade. Many modern replica blades are not made with any distal taper, resulting in a blade that, when wielded, will feel unresponsive and heavy.
Profile taper refers to narrowing upon the edges of the flat of the blade. Blades with a more gradual taper are meant for cutting, whereas blades with an acute taper are usually meant for thrusting.
# Blakas

Blakas or Belakas is a general name for any sort of cleaver or large knife originating from Bali, Indonesia that has a heavy rectangular blade with a straight cutting edge used for chopping. The long, rounded hilt often becomes thinner at one or both ends. The blade often has a fanciful shape and encrusted motifs. Sometimes it is made for ceremonial purposes, and also used in pairs with golok. It is a common utensil in Balinese households and is used for kitchen chores, orchard work, and in ceremonial activities.
# Cimpaba

A cimpaba (sometimes tshimphaaba or chimpaba) is a sword from the Woyo of the Democratic Republic of Congo.

## Uses

It is a Woyo dignitary's symbol. It is part of the attributes of power of the Mangoyo (the king). Its shape is very special and cannot be confused with any other type of African knives or swords, the handle is often made of ivory. The cimpaba is also used among the Kakongo and the Vili in the Muanda region, in the lower Congo.