OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Beautiful Adventure (1942 film)

The Beautiful Adventure (French: La Belle aventure) is a 1942 French romantic comedy film directed by Marc Allégret and starring Claude Dauphin, Micheline Presle and Louis Jourdan. It is based on 1913 play of the same name by Gaston Arman de Caillavet, Robert de Flers and Étienne Rey. It was shot at the Victorine Studios in Nice. The film's sets were designed by the art director Paul Bertrand.

## Plot

On her wedding day, a young bride takes off with her cousin, who she has always loved.

## Cast

* Claude Dauphin as Valentin Le Barroyer
* Micheline Presle as Françoise Pimbrache
* Louis Jourdan as André d'Éguzon
* Gisèle Pascal as Hélène de Trévillac
* Suzanne Dehelly as Madame d'Éguzon
* André Brunot as Le comte d'Éguzon
* Berthe Bovy as Madame de Trévillac
* Jean Aquistapace as L'oncle
* Pauline Carton as Jeantine
* Géo Dorlys as Fouque
* Danièle Delorme as Monique
* Lucien Brulé as Le curé
* Charlotte Clasis as La tante
* Allain Dhurtal as Le docteur Pimbrache

## Production

The film was shot in September–October 1942 in Nice. However it was not released until after the Liberation of France due to the ban on the films of Claude Dauphin after he joined the Free French.
# John J. Adam

John J. Adam (October 30, 1807 – July 8, 1888) was a Scottish-American teacher, businessman, and politician. He served in a number of elected and appointed positions in the first years of Michigan's statehood, including state treasurer, auditor general, and regent of the University of Michigan, as well as multiple terms in the state house of representatives and state senate.

## Biography

Adam was born in Paisley, Scotland, on October 30, 1807, to Robert Adam and Mary Crichton. His father was a builder and lumber dealer who died when Adam was two years old, after which his mother moved back to her home county of Dumfriesshire, settling in Closeburn. Adam and his older brother Thomas both attended Wallace Hall and then the University of Glasgow. John Adam graduated from the University of Glasgow in 1826 with a Master of Arts degree.
He left Scotland on July 4, 1826, and sailed to Baltimore, Maryland, arriving 46 days later. He settled in Crawford County, Pennsylvania, and began teaching languages and mathematics at Meadville Academy, where one of his students was George W. Cullum. Adam's brother Thomas came to the U.S. in 1827 and went on to have a career in medicine, publishing, and the military.
Adam later moved to Tecumseh, Michigan, and married Armenia Bradley, a native of Barre, New York, in August 1838. They had two children, Charles, born in 1844, and Minnie, born in 1846. His wife died on July 8, 1870, and Adam married a widowed sister of hers, Cornelia M. Woimple, on November 5, 1873.

### Political career

Adam moved to Tecumseh, Michigan, and was elected as one of eight delegates from Lenawee County to the convention that drafted the first Constitution of Michigan in 1835. He served as secretary of the Michigan Senate for its first three sessions from 1835 to 1838. He was elected to the Michigan House of Representatives and served for one session in 1839, after which he was elected to the Michigan Senate and served from 1840 to 1841. Following that, he was elected state treasurer and served from 1842 until 1845, when Governor John S. Barry appointed him auditor general to complete the term of the deceased Charles G. Hammond. He served until 1847, when he was re-elected as a state representative, and after serving in the legislature for one year he was re-appointed auditor general from 1848 to 1851. Late in life, he was re-elected to the legislature and served in the 1871–1872 session. Adam was a Democrat and served on the party's state central committee.
He was appointed to the first Board of Regents of the University of Michigan in 1837 and served until his resignation in 1840. During this time he helped to establish a branch of the university at Tecumseh; these branches offered high school-level instruction in various courses depending on whether the student was to become a teacher, go to college, or to finish school at that point. The Tecumseh branch was in operation from 1838 until 1851. Adam also served as treasurer of the University of Michigan from 1844 to 1846 and from 1848 to 1851.
Adam died on July 8, 1888, in Tecumseh.
# Curtis Ebbesmeyer

Curtis Charles Ebbesmeyer (born April 24, 1943) is an American oceanographer based in Seattle, Washington. In retirement, he has studied the movement of flotsam to track ocean currents.
He gained public attention by his reporting of studies of the movement and distribution of a consignment of rubber bath toys, which were washed from a ship into the Pacific Ocean in 1992, and continued to be collected from Northwest beaches for more than twelve years. He has established a network among beachcombers to track and report such materials, and in 1996 founded the nonprofit Beachcombers' and Oceanographers' International Association. He also writes and publishes its magazine Beachcombers' Alert.

## Life and career

Ebbesmeyer was born April 24, 1943, in Los Angeles, California. Educated at the University of Washington––where he earned a Ph.D. in oceanography in 1973––Ebbesmeyer monitored ocean currents by tracking buoys and markers dropped at sea.
Stories vary as to the origin of Ebbesmeyer's use of flotsam as markers. In May 1990 some 80,000 Nike sneakers were released from a container washed off the ship Hansa Carrier. According to one account, when Ebbesmeyer's mother heard about those shoes floating in the currents, she said: "Well isn't that what you do?" He has said that he saw the opportunity to monitor ocean currents from the distribution of the shoes washing up on the coasts of Oregon and Washington. However, in a 1999 article, Ebbesmeyer credits inspiration for his work to the discovery by Richard Strickland, a colleague at the University of Washington School of Oceanography, of a message in a bottle calling for the release of the Chinese dissident Wei Jingsheng. Strickland had opened it in 1991 having found it in June the previous year. Ebbesmeyer and his team calculated that the bottle had been released on the other side of the Pacific in 1980.
Ebbesmeyer established links with beachcombers and formed a network of people reporting the landfall of the contents of this and other spills. Using OSCURS (Ocean Surface Currents Simulation), a computer simulator developed by Seattle oceanographer Jim Ingraham, Ebbesmeyer tracked the oceanic movement of all kinds of flotsam, including 34,000 ice hockey gloves washed off the Hyundai Seattle in 1994. Prior to this, he had specialized in forecasting the movement of oil spills and sewage.
Ebbesmeyer founded the nonprofit Beachcombers' and Oceanographers' International Association in 1996. He writes and publishes its magazine Beachcombers' Alert.
In retirement, Ebbesmeyer has continued to work with Evans-Hamilton, Inc., a Seattle-based oceanography company. It offers consulting in physical oceanography services, meteorological conditions studies, and application of marine and freshwater instrumentation.
Ebbesmeyer has worked with marine scientist Charles Moore, who, in 1999, published findings that the ratio of plastic to zooplankton (in the North Pacific Subtropical Gyre) is about six to one. This produces harm to ocean life from the very start of the food chain.
# Knocknahila, County Kerry

Knocknahila, is a townland of County Kerry, Ireland. It has no confirmed Irish translation.
It is one of the sixteen ancient townlands of the civil parish of Kilflynn. The area covers 35.95 hectares (88.83 acres) of largely rural land, crossed by the N69 Tralee-Listowel road.

## Archaeology and history

Knocknahila has two recognised archaeological sites, listed as a National Monuments, a well-defined ringfort with a stone-lined lime kiln and an enclosure which will require further research (Universal Transverse Mercator grid references, 29U 489599 621959 and 29U 489776 621791 respectively).
In 1641, Knocknahila was owned by Thomas Stack. The Stack family owned most of the townlands of the parish and some beyond. Following the Act for the Settlement of Ireland in 1652, land held by supporters of the Irish Rebellion of 1641 and the subsequent Catholic Confederation, was forfeited; this included the Stack's land. After the further Act of Settlement of 1662, Knocknahila was given to the Protestant Cromwellian soldier Captain Henry Ponsonby (brother of Colonel Sir John Ponsonby). Ponsonby also received several other townlands solely in his name in the parish.

## Representation

Knocknahila is in the Roman Catholic parish of Abbeydorney, whose priest is the Very Reverend Denis O’Mahony and who takes services at Abbeydorney and Kilflynn.
The townland is in the parliamentary constituency of Kerry (since 2016), returning five TDs to Dáil Éireann.
# Charley's (Big-Hearted) Aunt

Charley's (Big-Hearted) Aunt is a 1940 British comedy film directed by Walter Forde, starring Arthur Askey and Richard Murdoch. The screenplay was by J.O.C. Orton, Marriott Edgar and Ralph Smart, adapted from the 1892 Victorian farce Charley's Aunt by Brandon Thomas. Arthur Askey's professional nickname was "Big-Hearted Arthur", which was added to the title to distinguish it from Jack Benny's version Charley's Aunt (1941), for its (limited) American release.

## Plot

Oxford students Arthur, Stinker, and Albert are in danger of being "sent down" (expelled) for bad behaviour. Learning that the Dean of Bowgate College is an amateur Egyptologist, Arthur – who had just played the lead in a stage version of Charley's Aunt – poses as Albert's wealthy Aunt Lucy, who might finance an archeological expedition if the Dean is lenient on her nephew and his friends. Unfortunately, the real Aunt Lucy picks this day to pay a visit to Oxford herself, with calamitous consequences.

## Differences from play

Aside from the Oxford setting and the premise of a male student impersonating his wealthy aunt, the film bears little resemblance to the original play. In one brief sequence, the play Charley's Aunt is shown being performed by the Oxford students.

## Cast

* Arthur Askey as Arthur Linden-Jones
* Richard Murdoch as "Stinker" Burton
* Graham Moffatt as Albert Brown
* Moore Marriott as Jerry
* J. H. Roberts as Dean of Bowgate
* Felix Aylmer as The Proctor
* Wally Patch as The Buller
* Leonard Sharp as Buller's assistant
* Phyllis Calvert as Betty Forsythe
* Jeanne de Casalis as Aunt Lucy
* Elliott Mason as Dame Luckton

## Production

It was one of several comedies Askey made for Gainsborough.

## Critical reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "The film is built up so that the team of Arthur Askey, Richard (Stinker) Murdoch and Graham the fat boy, can run true to type. The plot is thin but the fun is fast and hilarious."
Kine Weekly wrote: "Riotous farcical comedy freely adapted from Brandon Thomas's all-time stage and screen success. The film, a rousing, exuberant rag, touches on every form of humour from slapstick to satire, and amplifies its great fun by clothing it in incongruous academic attire."
The Radio Times Guide to Films gave the film 2/5 stars, writing: "This is lacklustre, with English comedian Arthur Askey taking an only adequate stab at the role."
In British Sound Films: The Studio Years 1928–1959 David Quinlan rated the film as "good", writing: "Plot is thin, but laughs come thick and fast."
TV Guide wrote that "Brandon Thomas's oft-filmed farce (at least seven times since 1925) has frequently been better, but Askey gives it a good shot."
Sky Movies wrote that it is "tailored to the talents of the two stars, on the strength of their great success in the hit radio series Band Waggon. Those stalwarts of the British comedy film, 1935–45, plump Graham Moffatt and doddery Moore Marriott, are on hand to add to the fun, and the heroine is Phyllis Calvert, who was appearing in her second film."
# Henry Blackadar

Henry Nicol Blackadar (1803 – November 22, 1852) was a lawyer and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada. He represented Pictou County from 1840 to 1843 and Pictou township from 1845 to 1851 in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly.
He was baptized in Halifax in December 1803, the son of Charles Blackadar. He began practising as a lawyer around 1825. Blackadar died in Pictou at the age of 48.
# Urumattram

Urumattram (transl. Transformation) is a 2003 Tamil short film directed by B.Sivakumar. It won Best Environment / Conservation / Preservation Film at the 50th National Film Awards.

## Plot

The story revolves around a grandfather, his son and grandson. The son who is in hurry to migrate to the U.S. is convinced he has tied up all the loose ends like securing the future of his family as well as the care of his old father. The grand father is shocked by the sale of the ancestral home and is completely shattered by the irresponsibility of maximising gain in turning it over to a plastic factory owner.
The old man is redeemed by the youngster who picks up hope from the grand father's values - of environment awareness and human relationship.

## Awards

* Screened at International Environmental film Festival, VFICA, held in Brazil, 2003.
* Special invite at International SASA Awards 2003, ROME Selected for Vatavaran, 2003.
* Awarded Best short film at New Jersey international film Festival, 2004.
* Winner of the 50th National Film Award for Best Film on Environment Conservation/Preservation received personally from President Mr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam
# Matti Pietinen

Matti Pietinen (3 March 1859 – 27 April 1918; original surname Pitkänen) was a Finnish schoolteacher, factory owner and politician, born in Sumiainen. He was a member of the Diet of Finland from 1904 to 1906 and of the Parliament of Finland from 1910 to 1913, representing the Young Finnish Party.
Being a prominent supporter of the White side, he was arrested by Red Guards during the Finnish Civil War and shot in Viipuri on 27 April 1918, as White troops were preparing to storm the city.
# Annouck Curzillat

Annouck Curzillat (born 12 May 1992) is a French Paralympic triathlete. At the 2020 Summer Paralympics, she won a bronze medal in the Women's PTVI event.
# Sir Henry Gore-Booth, 5th Baronet

Sir Henry William Gore-Booth, 5th Baronet (1 July 1843 – 13 January 1900), was a notable Arctic explorer, adventurer and landowner from Lissadell House, Sligo, Ireland.

## Antecedents

The Gore Baronetcy, of Artarman in the County of Sligo, was created in the Baronetage of Ireland on 30 August 1760 for Booth Gore. His father, Sir Robert Gore-Booth, 4th Baronet was an Anglo-Irish landowner who according to some sources was accused of evicting his starving tenant farmers during the period of the Great Irish famine and of packing them into coffin ships to emigrate. In contrast, other reports state that he mortgaged his estates and assisted his tenants by both providing them with food and refusing to accept any rents during the famine.

## Life and adventures

Sir Henry enjoyed a much better relationship with the tenants on his 32,000 acre (12,950 ha) estate and he was seen as a "progressive landlord". Sir Henry was not involved in public affairs and was interested in the development of his estate, the welfare of his tenants and served both as the president of the Sligo Agricultural Society and the chairman of the Sligo, Leitrim and Northern Counties Railway. He was appointed High Sheriff of Sligo for 1872, and was a deputy lieutenant and justice of the peace for Sligo.
During his Arctic expeditions, Sir Henry was involved in the rescue of a fellow Arctic explorer called Benjamin Leigh Smith in 1882. Sir Henry was also a prolific writer on a variety of topics including Arctic exploration, yachting, whaling, polar bear hunting and shark fishing. He sailed his own yacht to the Arctic. He also hunted big game in Africa.
Much of his Arctic memorabilia is now on display in The Billiard Room of the now refurbished Lissadell House.
Sir Henry died at St. Moritz, Switzerland, on 13 January 1900, the cause of death being an attack of influenza.

## Family

Sir Henry married, in 1867, Georgina May Hill of Tickhill Castle, Yorkshire, England, daughter of Colonel Hill and a niece of the Earl of Scarbrough. They lived at Lissadell House, Drumcliffe, County Sligo and were visited frequently by a childhood friend, the poet W. B. Yeats. The eldest son, Josslyn Augustus Richard Gore-Booth succeeded to the title. The two daughters Constance and Eva were both prominent political activists. Eva became involved in the labour movement and women's suffrage in England and Constance became a Sinn Féin politician, revolutionary, Irish nationalist and suffragette. Constance, more commonly known as Countess Markievicz was the first woman elected to the British House of Commons, although along with the other Sinn Féin MPs she did not take her seat, and set up the first Dáil Éireann. She was also the first woman in Europe to hold a cabinet position (Minister of Labour of the Irish Republic, 1919–1922).
# Frederick Malkus

Frederick C. Malkus Jr. (July 1, 1913 – November 9, 1999) was a Democratic state legislator from Maryland. He served in the Maryland House of Delegates from 1947 to 1951 and then in the Maryland State Senate until 1994. When he retired, he had served for 48 years, making him the longest serving legislator in the US. He never lost a re-election bid, though he did lose a 1973 congressional race to Republican Robert E. Bauman. In 1987, a new four-lane U.S. 50 bridge over the Choptank River, the Frederick C. Malkus Bridge, was named in his honor, the first bridge to be named for a living Marylander.
# Terre Haute Huts

The Terre Haute Huts were a minor league professional baseball team in Terre Haute, Indiana in the Three-I League. The team was in existence from 1955 to 1956, and was affiliated with the Detroit Tigers. They played at Indiana State University's Memorial Stadium.
They were also known as the Terre Haute Tigers, due to the affiliation with the parent club (Detroit Tigers).

## Year-by-year record

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs |
| 1956 | 40-26 | -- | Bill Norman (12-3) / Charlie Metro (28-23) | Team disbanded July 3 |
| 1955 | 56-70 | 6th | Stubby Overmire | |
# Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava

Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava (STU) (Slovak: Slovenská technická univerzita v Bratislave) is the biggest and oldest university of technology in Slovakia. In the 2012 Academic Ranking of World Universities it was ranked in the first 150 in Computer Science, the only university in central Europe in the first 200. However, it lost this position in the two following years.
The university holds the ECTS Label and DS (diploma supplement) Label. Oliver Moravčík was appointed rector on September 7, 2021.

## University structure

* Faculty of Civil Engineering
* Faculty of Mechanical Engineering
* Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology
* Faculty of Chemical and Food Technology
* Faculty of Architecture and Design
* Faculty of Materials Science and Technology (in Trnava)
* Faculty of Informatics and Information Technologies
* Institute of Management
* Institute of Engineering Studies

## European Alliance for Innovation

The Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the European Alliance for Innovation on 3 May 2013. The signators were the president of the European Alliance for Innovation, professor Imrich Chlamtac and the rector of the Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava, Robert Redhammer.
The purpose of this cooperation is to help innovation made in the STU to reach the market, as well as create a base of operations for EAI in Central Europe.
# Princess Marie Victoire d'Arenberg

Princess Marie Victoire of Arenberg (Marie Victoire Pauline; 26 October 1714 – 13 April 1793) was a member of the House of Arenberg and later the Margravine of Baden-Baden as consort of Augustus George of Baden-Baden. She is credited for her charitable nature setting up various religious orders in her adopted Baden-Baden where she was known as Maria Viktoria.

## Biography

Marie Victoire was born in Brussels the eldest daughter of Léopold Philippe, Duke of Arenberg. Her mother was Maria Lodovica Francesca Pignatelli, Duchess of Bisaccia (1696-1766), a grand-daughter of Ottone Enrico del Carretto, who was an Imperial Army commander, like her own father. As a member of the House of Arenberg, she was allowed the style of Serene Highness reflecting the Arenbergs status as Princes of the Holy Roman Empire.
She was one of six children, her only surviving brother being Charles Marie Raymond, Duke of Arenberg, another distinguished member of the imperial army. She was a childhood friend of the future Empress Maria Theresa.
She was a cousin of Maria Henriette de La Tour d'Auvergne, wife of Count Palatine John Christian and mother of the last Wittelsbach Elector of Bavaria.
Marie Victoire was a childhood friend of Empress Maria Theresa. She received a strict Roman Catholic education and in later life, spent much of her larger personal fortune on charitable foundations related to the Catholic Church. She was also active in the care of children and Catholic education of young women. She also had a good education in music and the arts. She was one of only six women outside Imperial family who were admitted to the Order of the Starry Cross during the 18th century.
On 7 December 1735 she married Margrave Augustus George of Baden-Baden, youngest son of Louis William of Baden-Baden and Sibylle of Saxe-Lauenburg. Originally destined for the church, he left his ecclesiastical career in 1735. He was the brother of the ruling Margrave Louis George of Baden-Baden.
At the death of her brother in law Louis George in 1761, her husband succeeded as margrave making Marie Victoire, known as Maria Viktoria in Germany, the most important female at the court of Baden-Baden displacing Louis Georges widow Maria Anna Josepha of Bavaria, sister of Maximilian III Joseph, Elector of Bavaria.
While Margravine, she set up an Augustinian choir for the women of Rastatt, the main seat of the rulers of Baden-Baden. Her husband died in 1771 leaving no heirs of his own and thus Baden-Baden went to Charles Frederick, Grand Duke of Baden, leaving the defunct Maria Viktoria without a home.
She moved from Rastatt and took up residence in Ottersweier where she set up a convent. In the convent school girls learned all the skills which they would need as future mothers and teachers. In 1767 she bequeathed most of her property of a foundation to preserve the school beyond their death.
She died in Strasbourg aged 78. She was buried at the Stiftskirche in Baden-Baden beside her husband.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Princess Marie Victoire d'Arenberg :