OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clandestine literature

Clandestine literature, also called "underground literature", refers to a type of editorial and publishing process that involves self-publishing works, often in contradiction with the legal standards of a location. Clandestine literature is often an attempt to circumvent censorship, prosecution, or other suppression. In academic study, such literature may be referred to as heterodox publications (as opposed to officially sanctioned, orthodox publishing).

## Examples

Examples of clandestine literature include the Samizdat literature of Soviet dissidents; the Aljamiado literature of Spain; and the nushu writing of some upper-class women in Hunan, China, from around the 10th century to the 19th century. Clandestine publications were plentiful during the Enlightenment era in 18th-century France, circulating as pamphlets or manuscripts, usually containing texts that would have been considered highly blasphemous by the Ancien Régime, sometimes propounding outright atheism. These clandestine manuscripts particularly flourished in the 1720s, and contained such controversial works as Treatise of the Three Impostors and the Catholic priest Jean Meslier's atheistic Memoirs. Both texts were later published in edited versions by Voltaire, but handwritten manuscript copies have been found in private libraries all over Europe. The clandestine literature of 18th century France also consisted of printed works produced in neighbouring Switzerland or the Netherlands and smuggled into France. These books were usually termed "philosophical works", but varied greatly in content from pornography, utopian novels, political slander and actual philosophical works by radical enlightenment philosophers like Baron d'Holbach, Julien Offray de La Mettrie and Jean-Jacques Rousseau.
Another notable example of clandestine literature is Bruce Bethke's short story "The Etymology of Cyberpunk" which spawned an entire cyberpunk universe, proposing it as a label for a new generation of 'punk' teenagers inspired by the perceptions inherent to the Information Age.

## Purpose and process

The willingness to break the law may be due to ideological reasons, when works are contrary to government positions or pose a threat to the institutions in power, but also for reasons at a formal level, when publications do not comply with legal regulations imposed for the circulation of printed works. Underground literature is a type of clandestine literature that does not necessarily have the evasion of the censorship of the time as its purpose; the goal of its writers may only be to lower publishing costs, often being funded by the authors themselves.
Works that are originally published by clandestine means may eventually become established as canonical literature, such as Das Kapital and El Buscón.
A legitimate publisher in one jurisdiction may assist writers from elsewhere to circumvent their own laws by enabling them to publish abroad. The Olympia Press in Paris published several 20th-century English-language writers, including Henry Miller, who were facing censorship and possible prosecution in their own country at the time.
# Kálmán Kovács (footballer, born 1911)

Kálmán Kovács (3 March 1916 – August 1982) was a Hungarian international football player. He played for the club Szegedi Kolozsvári Egyetemi AC. He participated with the Hungary national football team at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin.
# Károly Güttler

Károly Güttler (born 15 June 1968 in Budapest) is a former breaststroker from Hungary, who represented his native country at four consecutive Olympics, beginning with the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul and ending with the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia. He won the silver medal in the 100 m and 200 m breaststroke, once each, both at separate Games.
Güttler enjoyed a productive year in 1993 when he won gold and silver in the 100 m and 200 m breaststroke respectively at the European Championships in Sheffield, United Kingdom. He broke the 100 m breaststroke world record in the semifinal, with 1:00.95. This record stood until 1996. This led to him being awarded the World Swimmer of the Year and European Swimmer of the Year by Swimming World Magazine.

## Awards

* Hungarian swimmer of the Year (2): 1993, 1999
* Swimming World Magazine – World Swimmer of the Year (1): 1993
* Immortal of Hungarian swimming (2015)
# Big Band Holidays

Big Band Holidays is a 2015 Christmas album by the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra and Wynton Marsalis, released on October 30, 2015, by Blue Engine Records.

## Track listing

* Jingle Bells
* Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas feat. Cécile McLorin Salvant
* White Christmas
* ’Zat You, Santa Claus? feat. René Marie
* A Cradle in Bethlehem feat. Gregory Porter
* We Three Kings
* What Child Is This? feat. Cécile McLorin Salvant
* Merry Christmas Baby feat. Gregory Porter
* It's Easy to Blame the Weather feat. Cécile McLorin Salvant
* I'll Be Home for Christmas feat. René Marie
* Good Morning Blues feat. Cécile McLorin Salvant
* Band Introductions
# Ladislas Smid

Ladislas Smid (1 May 1915 – 24 September 1990) was a Hungarian-born French football player who played with Attila FC and RC Lens, as well as the France national team.
# Lajos Májer

Lajos Májer (14 August 1956 – 11 March 1998) was a Hungarian professional footballer who played as a forward.

## Career
### Club career

He spent the majority of his career at Videoton, where he reached the 1985 UEFA Cup Final.

### International career

Májer was capped three times for Hungary. He made his national team debut on 17 April 1976 in a friendly against Yugoslavia, a 0–0 away tie. His last cap came on 26 October 1979 in another friendly versus the United States, a 0–2 home loss.

## Death

Májer, aged 41, died in a car accident on 11 March 1998.
# Lajos Schróth

Lajos Schróth (born 28 August 1960) is a Hungarian retired professional footballer who played in Hungary for Újpesti Dózsa, in Spain for Cádiz CF and in Finland for FC Haka.
# Palazzo Giacomo Spinola

The palazzo Giacomo Spinola or palazzo Giacomo Spinola di Luccoli is a building located in Piazza delle Fontane Marose at number 6 in Genoa, included on 13 July 2006 in the list of the 42 palaces inscribed in the Rolli di Genova that became World Heritage by UNESCO on that date. The palace is now home to the Banco di Sardegna.

## History and description

Built for Giacomo Spinola between 1445 and 1459 on already built plots, it is present in all the rolli; between the years 1576 and 1595 it belongs to Antonio Spinola Marmari but it reaches its highest position in 1614 with Giovanni Battista Spinola di Tomaso, man of letters and doge of the Republic of Genoa in 1613–1615. At the beginning of the 19th century it belongs to the Spinola.
Situated on the Piazza di Luccoli, in the 13th century, a marginal but strategic location because it is close to the Porta di Santa Caterina (St. Catherine's Gate), it has a façade with two-coloured bands and niches with marble statues of illustrious family members, three of which (the first, second and fourth from the left) were executed by Domenico Gagini da Bissone. In the 16th century, in addition to the replacement of the four-light windows to create new windows, the block was expanded with a revenue house on Via di San Sebastiano.
In the mid-19th century, bas-relief panels were imposed by the municipality to disguise the stretching of the shops downwards: a transformation of the façade produced first by the general levelling of the carriageway, from the Acquaverde to the Acquasola, with partial demolition of the upper piazza of the Spinola family (1816—1818 circa), then required by the later junctions of the new via Carlo Felice (1832 circa) with the old levels of the piazza.
After the unlawful demolition to modernise the windows in 1903, architects Alfredo D'Andrade and Marco Aurelio Crotta built the polyphora on the piano nobile, which had already been replaced with rectangular openings for centuries, just as the interior had been significantly altered in the staircase (16th century).
Equally heavy were the works at the end of the 19th century, introduced by the Migone property to reduce the palazzo to a rented house, to the point of multiplying old false ceilings masking the original wooden ceiling of the hall, on brackets bearing the Spinola family's coat of arms, which is now restored by a recovery project sponsored by the Banco di Sardegna to house offices and an agency.

## Picture Gallery

* Palazzo Giacomo Spinola
* One of the marble statues
* One of the marble statues on the second floor
# Lajos Schönfeld

Lajos Schönfeld, commonly known as Tusko (born 7 September 1901 in Szeged – died 25 June 1924 in Belgrade) was a Hungarian football goalkeeper.
He was one of the most influential players of BSK Belgrade in the early 1920s and is specially remembered for his die-hard attitude in the pitch.
He began his career in Szeged where he played with Szegedi T.C. mostly in the youth team and occasionally as reserve in the first squad. until 1917 when he joins Ferencvárosi TC where he plays until the end of the First World War. In 1918 because of the hard conditions in his hometown, he leaves Szeged and moved to Novi Sad in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia and joins NAK Novi Sad. It is during this period that he travells as a guest with BSK to a tournament in Dalmatia, however he returned to NAK, and shortly after, in 1921, he moved back to Szeged. He rejoined his former club and became the main goalkeeper. His noticed performances made him a call for an exhibition match played in 1921 between the selections of Budapest against the Hungarian Province. This match fielded what were considered the best players in Hungary by that time, divided in two teams, the ones based in the capital Budapest against the ones playing in the rest of the country, with Tusko playing for the second one, as he was based in Szeged. That year he returned to the Novi Sad and joined FK Vojvodina where he stayed during the rest of the 1921 season. and the 1922. That year, despite the interess of numerous clubs, he opted to move to Belgrade and signed with BSK, a team he already knew from the tournament he was a guest in few years earlier, and where he will become one of the main players of the Yugoslav Championship which started in 1923.
After two seasons, he became an idol in Belgrade and during 1923 was often named as the best goalkeeper in the country. However, in 1924 he suffered a heavy kidney injury in a clash with an opponent forward in a friendly match between the city selection of Belgrade, for whom he played, and the selection of Lower Austria region. After spending a couple of days in hospital and two surgeries he died. The main local sports newspaper Sport had extensive coverage of the event and concluded the report with the following sentence: "He died like a hero and was buried as a small sports King."
As a result, the Belgrade Football Subassociation created a fund named after him in order to financially support the injured footballers.
He was known in Yugoslav media in his Serbian language name version as Lajoš Šenfeld Tusko, or in Cyrillic as Лajoш Шeнфeлд Tуcкo.
# Berginus

Berginus is a genus of hairy fungus beetles in the family Mycetophagidae. There are at least three described species in Berginus.

## Species

These three species belong to the genus Berginus.
* Berginus bahamicus Casey, 1900
* Berginus nigricolor Champion, 1913
* Berginus pumilus LeConte, 1863
# Lajos Somodi Sr.

Lajos Somodi Sr. (4 December 1928 – 9 May 2012) was a Hungarian foil fencer. He won a bronze medal in the team foil event at the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# László Bita

László Bita (born 14 August 1967) is a Hungarian football player who currently plays for Paksi SE.

## Honours

Hungarian League: Winner: 2000
UEFA Champions League: Third qualifying round: 2000/01
UEFA Cup: First round: 2000/01
# László Budavári

László Budavári (3 August 1953) is a former Hungarian professional footballer who played as forward and left winger. He was a member of the Hungary national team.

## Career

He started his football career at Budapest Honvéd FC. In the summer of 1974, he was transferred to VM Egyetértés. After that he played for Bp. Spartacus and Szolnoki MÁV FC. From 1977 to 1981 he played football for Békéscsaba. From there he transferred to Csepel SC, where he finished fourth with the team in the 1982–83 season. Between 1981 and 1986 he played 86 league games for Csepel FC and scored 13 goals.

### National team

In 1982 he made one appearance for the national team and scored one goal.

## Honours

* Nemzeti Bajnokság I (NB I)
** Fourth: 1982-83
# The Screwy Truant

The Screwy Truant is a 1945 Screwy Squirrel cartoon directed by Tex Avery and released by MGM.

## Summary

The cartoon centers around an adolescent version of Screwy Squirrel, who skips school to go fishing, which causes truant officer Meathead Dog (here seen with a different color palette but otherwise the same) to go around attempting to arrest Screwy, with various failures. At the end, Meathead finally catches Screwy and demands to know why he is not in school. Screwy tells him the reason is because he has measles, much to the horror of Meathead, who has now contracted measles from him.

## Voice cast

* Wally Maher as Screwy Squirrel (uncredited)
* Pinto Colvig as Meathead, Screwy laughing (uncredited)
* Patrick McGeehan as Wolf (uncredited)
* Billy Bletcher performing laughing sounds (uncredited)
* William Hanna performing screaming sounds (uncredited)

## Cameo

Tex Avery's versions of Little Red Riding Hood and the Big Bad Wolf (from Swing Shift Cinderella) make a cameo appearance. In the middle of the cartoon, the two characters interrupt one of Screwy's antics with "Wolfie" chasing Little Red Riding Hood across the screen, only for Screwy to interrupt that action by showing the wolf the title of the cartoon and informing him that he is in the wrong "picture". Swing Shift Cinderella would not premiere until seven months after the release of The Screwy Truant, so it could be inferred that its script was still being written at the time and Avery wanted to provide theater audiences with a "teaser" for that upcoming short.

## Home media releases

The Screwy Truant was released on LaserDisc by MGM Home Entertainment as part of All This and Tex Avery Too! in 1992 and The Compleat Tex Avery in 1993. It was released on Blu-ray by Warner Archive Collection as part of Tex Avery Screwball Classics: Volume 1 on February 18, 2020.
# Gmina Zebrzydowice

Gmina Zebrzydowice is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Cieszyn County, Silesian Voivodeship, southern Poland. It lies in the historical region of Cieszyn Silesia, with its seat as the village of Zebrzydowice.
The gmina covers an area of 41.68 square kilometres (16.1 sq mi), and as of 2019 its total population is 13,240.

## Villages

Gmina Zebrzydowice contains the villages and settlements of Zebrzydowice, Kaczyce, Kończyce Małe and Marklowice Górne.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Zebrzydowice is bordered by the gminas of Hażlach, Jastrzębie-Zdrój, Pawłowice, and Strumień. It also borders the Czech Republic.

## Twin towns – sister cities

Gmina Zebrzydowice is twinned with:
* Petrovice u Karviné, Czech Republic
# Exoprosopa albifrons

Exoprosopa albifrons is a species of bee fly in the family Bombyliidae.
# O Jogo da Vida

O Jogo da Vida is a 1977 Brazilian drama film directed by Maurice Capovila. It is an adaptation of the short story Malagueta, Perus e Bacanaço, by João Antônio.
The film has as special guests the professional sinuca (Brazilian snooker game) players Carne Frita, Joaquinzinho (former Brazilian champion) and João Gaúcho. It features soundtrack by João Bosco and Aldir Blanc and musical direction by Radamés Gnatalli in his last work for cinema.

## Cast

* Lima Duarte...Malagueta
* Gianfrancesco Guarnieri...Perus
* Maurício do Valle...Bacanaço
* Joffre Soares...Lima (special participation)
* Myrian Muniz...Tonica (special participation)
* Martha Overbeck...Adélia (special participation)
* Maria Alves... Bacanaço's wife
* Antônio Petrin...Silveirinha
* Emmanuel Cavalcanti
* Fernando Bezerra
* Thaia Perez
* Oswaldo Campozana
* Maria Vasco
* Cavagnoli Neto
* Wanda Marchetti
* Edson Santos

## Synopsis

A trio of misfit friends, Malagueta, Perus and Bacanaço, wander through the São Paulo night planning to win money with scams and betting on cue games. On intervals, flashbacks show scenes of each one's recent past: Malagueta became homeless after his house was torn down after an eviction, Perus (named after the homonymous district), frequently quarrels with his wife for being unsatisfied with his job at a cement factory and his neighborhood, and Bacanaço is seen exploiting women, escaping a shootout and being arrested by acting on Jogo do Bicho.

## Awards and nominations

* Festival de Gramado – 1978
    Winner – Kikito de Ouro for Best Supporting Actress: Myrian Muniz
    Nominated – Best film.
# Ginette Gaubert

Ginette Gaubert (1904–1987) was a French model and film actress. She was a competitor in the 1930 Miss France competition. As an actress she mainly in supporting roles during the 1930s.

## Selected filmography

* Our Masters, the Servants (1930)
* Love and Luck (1932)
* Sailor's Song (1932)
* To the Polls, Citizens (1932)
* Nu comme un ver (1933)
* The Testament of Dr. Mabuse (1933)
* Le coq du régiment (1933)
* The Imaginary Invalid (1934)
* Last Hour (1934)
* Chansons de Paris (1934)
* Monsieur Sans-Gêne (1935)
* Juanita (1935)
* Carnival in Flanders (1935)
* Bach the Detective (1936)
* L'enfant du Danube (1936)
* La peau d'un autre (1937)
* L'escadrille de la chance (1938)
* Rasputin (1938)
* Entente cordiale (1939)
* Monsieur Vincent (1947)
# Jamaican Free Zones

The Jamaican Free Zones are a government free trade zone initiative in Jamaica. Designed to encourage foreign investment and international trade, businesses operating within these zones have no tax on their profits, and are exempted from customs duties on imports and exports (capital goods, raw materials, construction materials, and office equipment) and import licensing requirements. They must export 85 percent of their products outside the Caribbean Community (CARICOM).

## Free trade zones

There are five Jamaican Free Zones:
* Kingston Free Zone (KFZ) in Kingston was established in 1976 on land adjacent to the Kingston Container Terminal. It was the first free zone established in Jamaica. The 180,000 square metres (1,900,000 sq ft) site contains 72,835 square metres (783,990 sq ft) of factory space.
* Montego Bay Free Zone (MBFZ) in Montego Bay was established in 1985 on a 95-acre (38 ha) site southwest of the city. It has 488,110 square feet (45,347 m$^2$) of factory/office space. An additional 103,000 square feet (9,600 m$^2$) of space is being added specifically for information technology.
* Garmex Free Zone
* Hayes Free Zone
* Cazoumar Free Zone
Kingston and Montego Bay Free Zones are government owned, while Cazoumar is privately owned.
Companies outside the zones can apply for free zone status as Single Entity Free Zones. Created under the Jamaica Export Free Zones Act, the zones are operated by the government. The zones were initially used to promote textile manufacturing and related industries. The program has been expanded to include information technology, with addition clauses added to the act in 1996. Businesses that operate in the zones must be in the fields of manufacturing, warehousing and storage, distribution, processing, refining, assembly, packaging, or service operations.
From 1985 to 1995 the combined export output of the zones in textiles was US$1.31 billion. Around 12,000 people were employed in the textile factories, about 1.6 percent of the total workforce. Since 1995 the industry has been in a serious depression due to structural problems in Jamaica and increased foreign competition.
World Trade Organization rule changes agreed at the Doha Development Round will end export subsidies in 2007.
The free zones have been criticized as United States of America-subsidized sweatshops. The 2001 documentary film Life and Debt features interviews with free zone workers, as well as with several prominent critics such as Michael Manley (the former Prime Minister of Jamaica), that support this view.
# Coleophora fuscosquamata

Coleophora fuscosquamata is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in central Australia near the border between Western Australia and the Northern Territory.
The wingspan is 8–9 mm (0.31–0.35 in).
# Cleon Turner

Cleon H. Turner (born December 29, 1945, in Brockton, Massachusetts) is a former state representative in Massachusetts. He represented the First Barnstable District of Brewster from 2005 to 2015. Turner graduated from Silver Lake Regional High School, earned his B.A. from the University of Southern Maine, an A.S. from the University of Maine and his J.D. from Suffolk University Law School. He was elected in 2004 and began his term in 2005. In December 2013, he announced his retirement effective January 6, 2015.
# Luis López (cyclist)

Luis López (born 29 June 1911, date of death unknown) was a Uruguayan cyclist. He competed in the individual and team road race events at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Marcelino Pérez (footballer, born 1912)

Marcelino Pérez Jardón (23 October 1912 – 1983) was a Uruguayan footballer. He played in two matches for the Uruguay national football team in 1933 and 1935. He was also part of Uruguay's squad for the 1935 South American Championship.
# Mario Benítez (boxer)

Mario Eustaquio Benítez (16 March 1946 – 24 October 2023) was a Uruguayan boxer. He competed in the men's light middleweight event at the 1968 Summer Olympics. At the 1968 Summer Olympics, he defeated Eugenio Boches of Guatemala, before losing to John Baldwin of the United States. Benítez died in Montevideo on 24 October 2023, at the age of 77.
# Miguel Ángel Bazzano

Miguel Angel Bazzano (born 22 November 1945) is a former Uruguayan footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He was part of Uruguay squad that won the 1967 South American Championship on home soil.

## Club career

He begin his career in Danubio from 1964 to 1968. Then he successively played for Club Nacional de Football in 1969, Racing Club de Montevideo in 1969–1970, CA Cerro in 1970, C.D. Politécnico in 1971–1972, Huracan Buceo in 1972–1973 and Deportivo Galicia in 1973–1974.

## International career

Bazzano earned his first cap on 04/01/1967 against Romania, when he replaced Jacinto Callero for the second half.
Then he was named in Uruguay squad for the 1967 South American Championship that started on their home soil thirteen days later.
He played Uruguay's first three games in the tournament. However, Ladislao Mazurkiewicz played the two following games including the last decisive game against Argentina which enabled Uruguay to win the competition.
His eighth and last cap was on 19/06/1968 against Argentina.
# Nelson Demarco

Nelson Walter "Fogata" Demarco Riccardi (6 February 1925 – 21 July 2009) was a basketball player from Uruguay, who competed in three Olympics. At the 1948 Summer Olympics, Demarco and team Uruguay placed 5th in the Olympics. Demarco won a bronze medal at both the 1952 Summer Olympics and the 1956 Summer Olympics.
His remains are buried at Cementerio del Norte, Montevideo.
# Nilo Acuña

Nilo Humberto Acuña Bordaborria (26 September 1943 – 29 August 2004) was a professional footballer who played in the Uruguayan Primera División and Mexican Primera División.

## Career

Born in Montevideo, Acuña played as a forward. He began playing for Liverpool de Montevideo, before joining Peñarol in 1967. He won consecutive Uruguayan league titles in 1967 and 1968, and helped the club reach the 1970 Copa Libertadores final in his first stint with the club.
In 1972, Acuña moved to Mexico to join Monterrey for three seasons. He returned to Uruguay to finish his career with Peñarol.
After he retired from playing, Acuña became a football coach. He was a member of Jorge Fossati's staff which led LDU Quito to the 2003 Ecuadorian league title. In 2004, he joined Fossati's coaching staff on the Uruguay national football team.

## Personal

Acuña developed a tumor and died at age 60 in August 2004.