OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kevin Alexander Boon

Kevin Alexander Boon (a.k.a. Kevin A. Boon, Kevin Boon, Doc Boon) is a Pushcart-nominated author, an award-winning filmmaker, and a professor emeritus of English and Media Studies at Penn State.

## Selected works
### Book-length scholarly works

* Script Culture and the American Screenplay. Wayne State University Press. 2008. ISBN 978-0-8143-3263-4.
* At Millennium's End: new Essays on the Work of Kurt Vonnegut. State University of New York Press. 2001. ISBN 0-7914-4929-7.
* Reading the Sea. Fort Schuyler Press. 1999. ISBN 0-9670328-1-4.
* An Interpretive Reading of Virginia Woolf's the Waves Narrative, Time and Self. Mellen Press. 1998. ISBN 0-7734-8370-5.
* Chaos Theory and the Interpretation of Literary Texts The Case of Kurt Vonnegut. Mellen Press. 1997. ISBN 0-7734-8553-8.

### Fiction

* B.O.O.T. (The Book of Obvious Truth). Button Press. 2023. ISBN 979-8852787071.
* Absolute Zero (paperback). Button Press. 2023. ISBN 979-8852787071.
* Jesus vx. the Zombies of Perdition (paperback). Button Press. 2023. ISBN 979-8852521194.
* Absolute Zero. Fort Schuyler Press. 1999. ISBN 0-9670328-0-6.

## Filmography

| Title | Release date | Studio | Awards |
| Two Days Back | November 18, 2011 | Third Child Productions/Mont Alto Film Project | Best Feature |
| Ghosting | October 4, 2016 | Third Child Productions/Mont Alto Film Project | Best Feature, Best Director, Best Cinematography |
| A Host of Sparrows | 2018 | Third Child Productions/Open Keg Film Project | Best Feature, Best Cinematography, Best Ensemble Cast |
| That Kiss (short) | 2023 | Third Child Productions | |

## Film awards

| Year | Work | Festival | Category | Result |
| 2019 | A Host of Sparrows | Tupelo Film Festival | Elvin Whitesides Best Director Award | WON |
| 2018 | A Host of Sparrows | Maverick Movie Awards | Best Screenplay | NOMINEE |
| 2018 | A Host of Sparrows | Clifton Film Celebration | Best Feature | WON |
| 2018 | A Host of Sparrows | Clifton Film Celebration | Best Cinematography | WON |
| 2018 | A Host of Sparrows | Indie Gathering International Film Festival | Best Ensemble Cast | WON |
| 2016 | Ghosting | Flagler Film Festival | Best Horror/Thriller | WON |
| 2016 | Ghosting | Flagler Film Festival | Best Director | WON |
| 2016 | Ghosting | Bare Bones International Film Festival | Audience Award - Best Poster | WON |
| 2015 | Ghosting | Tupelo Film Festival | Best Feature | 2nd Place |
| 2015 | Ghosting | Philadelphia Independent Film Festival | Best Feature | WON |
| 2015 | Ghosting | World Music & Independent Film Festival | Best Director (DMV) | WON |
| 2015 | Ghosting | Maverick Movie Awards | Best Editing | NOMINEE |
| 2015 | Ghosting | Maverick Movie Awards | Best Music | NOMINEE |
| 2015 | Ghosting | I Filmmaker International Film Festival - Marbella, Spain | Best Horror Feature | NOMINEE |
| 2015 | Ghosting | World Music & Independent Film Festival | Best Cinematography (DMV) | WON |
| 2015 | Ghosting | Harrisburg-Hershey Independent Film Festival | Best Local Feature | WON |
| 2011 | Two Days Back | Bare Bones International Film Festival | Best Feature - Horror/Sci-Fi | WON |
# Tancred Constantinescu

Tancred Constantinescu (18 May 1878 – 14 January 1951) was a Romanian engineer and politician.
He was born on 18 May 1876 in Cahul, at the time in Moldavia, Romanian Principalities, now in the Republic of Moldova. He studied civil engineering at the School of Bridges and Roads in Bucharest, and then continued his studies in France and Germany. In 1916–1918, during World War I, he was Director of munitions procurement, and made important contributions to the development of the artillery pieces used by the Romanian Army at the battles of Mărășești and Mărăști. After the war, he became Director of Căile Ferate Române in 1922.
Constantinescu was a member of the National Liberal Party, a deputy, and a Senator. Between 30 October 1923, and 29 March 1926, he served as Minister of Industry in Ion I.C. Brătianu's 6th cabinet.
He was arrested in May 1950 by the Communist authorities and sent to Sighet Prison, where he died on 14 January 1951.
# Accidental Luxuriance of the Translucent Watery Rebus

Accidental Luxuriance of the Translucent Watery Rebus (Croatian: Slučajna raskoš prozirnog vodenog rebusa) is a 2020 animated film by Croatian director Dalibor Barić, shortlisted for the 2021 Satellite Awards in the Motion Picture, Animated or Mixed Media category and submitted to the 2021 Academy Award for Best Animated Feature.

## Plot

Conceptual artist Sarah alongside friend Martin trying to fight the system joining a revolutionary commune while Inspector Ambroz and the police are on their trail.

## Production and release

The techniques used in the film include rotoscoping, collage, and found footage. Barić took care of many parts of the films's creation himself, including direction, scripting, animation, composition, soundtrack, and editing. The film had a budget of €20,000.
The film was initially shown in ten Croatian arthouse cinemas and screened at the Zagreb Museum of Contemporary Art in 2020. In order to qualify for the Academy Awards, it was also shown at Laemmle in early 2021. The film's general release was Video on Demand on Vimeo.

## Reception

In the Los Angeles Times, Carlos Agulilar described the film as "A surrealist noir film resembling the retro futurism of Alphaville," and in Variety, reviewer Michael Nordine described the film as "vibrant and alive in a way that few films falling under the wide umbrella of animation even attempt to be." Peter Bradshaw, in a four-star review for The Guardian, referred to it as a "distinctly disturbing and even absorbing" reverie, stating that there is "something impressive in the film’s indifference to narrative meaning or ordinary legibility." On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a score of 80% based on five reviews.
# Trumpchi GS7

The Trumpchi GS7, later the Trumpchi GS8S, is a mid-size crossover SUV produced by GAC Group under the Trumpchi brand in China and the GAC Motor brand globally.

## Overview

Being essentially the smaller five-seater version of the larger seven-seater Trumpchi GS8, the GS7 has been redesigned from the C-pillar onward to the rear to differentiate from the larger GS8. The GS7 had a worldwide debut during the Detroit Auto Show, and was launched in China in June 2017 with pricing starting from 155,800 yuan to 230,000 yuan.
As of 2018, the GS7 is powered by the 2.0-litre four-cylinder turbo engine and six-speed automatic transmission developed in-house by GAC. The 2.0-litre multi-port injected inline-4 engine includes auto start/stop and delivers 198 hp (201 PS; 148 kW) and 320 N⋅m (236 lb⋅ft) of torque. The AWD system is also offered which includes a requisite terrain response knob, featuring sand, trail, snow, and normal scenario settings.

### Trumpchi GS8S

The Trumpchi GS8S was launched in April 2020. Essentially a facelifted GS7, the GS8S sits slightly below the regular GS8 as a 5-seater Trumpchi GS8, the exterior difference being the front and rear parts with the later model having a redesigned and more aggressive front grille. It is powered by a redesigned 2.0-litre direct-injection turbocharged engine. The engine produces a maximum power of 252 PS (249 hp; 185 kW) and peak torque of 390 N⋅m (39.8 kg⋅m; 288 lb⋅ft) and meets the China-6 emission standards. Transmission is a 6-speed automatic gearbox.
* Trumpchi GS8S front.
* Trumpchi GS8S rear.
# Yotchiangrai

Yotchiangrai (Thai: ยอดเชียงราย, also called Yot Chiang Rai, Phraya Yot Chiang Ra and Yot Mueang) was the tenth monarch of the Mangrai Dynasty that ruled Lan Na in what is now northern Thailand. Ruling between the death of his grandfather Tilokaraj in 1487 and the crowning of his son in 1495, his reign is known as the centre of the Golden Age for the kingdom. During this period, the kingdom saw a flourishing of Buddhist art.

## History

Yotchiangrai was a son of Thao (Prince) Bunrueang, the only son of King Tilokaraj who had been executed by his grandfather on suspicion of disloyalty. As a child, he was known as Thao Yot Mueang. When his grandfather died in 1487, Yotchiangrai took the throne. Yotchiangrai was the ninth descendant from the founder of the dynasty, Mangrai, to reign, taking the throne for eight years. He constructed the temple of Wat Chedi Chet Yot in honour of his grandfather. His rule was one of occasional conflict with the neighbouring kingdoms, particularly Ayutthaya to the south. His reign proved to be increasingly unpopular and he either abdicated or was deposed in 1495 in favour of his son, then 13 years old.

## Culture

Yotchiangrai's reign has been termed the centre of the Golden Age for the kingdom, which extended from the start of his grandfather's reign to the end of his son's. The period saw a flowering of sculpture, and of scholarship. Chiang Mai and its environs became a place for creating Buddhist art, including images of Buddha of the Thai ping type, including designs in Wai Pa Po in1487, Wat Rampoeng in 1492 and Wat Phuak Hong in 1494. As well as statues in stone, it was also a time when bronze Buddhas were produced. This bronze working skill was utilised in the design of stone stele that celebrated royal donations and proclamations, both of a religious and secular nature.
# Yesenia (1987 TV series)

Yesenia is a Mexican telenovela produced by Irene Sabido for Televisa in 1987. The protagonists of this telenovela were Adela Noriega and Luis Uribe, while Noe Murayama starred as antagonist.

## Plot

Yesenia is a beautiful Roma woman who lives different situations in an aimlessly fixed way with the company of her caravan. In one of her many trips she meets a military man, Osvaldo Moncada, and falls in love with him.
They will have to prove that their love is stronger than their differences and social prejudice that separate them. One of the opponents of their relationship is Rashay, the patriarch of the Roma people, who opposes the relationship because the military youth does not belong to the Romani tribe.

## Cast

* Adela Noriega as Yesenia
* Luis Uribe as Osvaldo Moncada
* Ofelia Guilmain as Magenta
* Rafael Baledón as Don Julio
* Norma Herrera as Marisela
* Marisa De Lille as Luisita
* Rosario Gálvez as Amparo
* Raúl Román as Bardo
* Mónica Miguel as Trifenia
* Tony Carbajal as Ramón
* Juan Carlos Bonet
* Noe Murayama as El Patriarca Rashay
* Héctor Tellez as Marko
* Patricia Bernal as Orlanda
* José Ángel García as Ernesto
* Martha Zamora as Doña Casilda
* Luis as Fabián
* Rosario Zúñiga
* Martha Papadimitrioli
# Maladie d'amour

Maladie d'amour (French for Love Sickness) may refer to:
* Maladie d'amour (film), 1987 drama directed by Jacques Deray
* "Maladie d'amour" (song), French West Indies folk tune arranged by Henri Salvador
* La Maladie d'amour (album) [fr], a 1973 album by Michel Sardou
** "La Maladie d'amour" (song) [fr], a 1973 song by Michel Sardou
# Malikpur

Malikpur or Malik Pur may refer to:
* Malikpur, Gujrat, village in Gujrat District, Punjab, Pakistan
* Malikpur, Jhajjar, village in Jhajjar district, Haryana, India
* Malik Pur, Buner, union council in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
* Malik Pur, Mansehra, village and union council in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
# Malindi Fickle

Malindi Fickle is an actor and director who was based in New York City but now resides in Honolulu, Hawaii. She graduated from New York University in 2002. She began her acting career in the independent film Eyes of the Prey, later transitioning to directing with her 2006 debut, By The People.

## Early life

Malindi Fickle's favorite film is Paper Moon, which she first watched with her father at the age of nine.

## Career

Fickle started out in the New York theatre scene where she was a director and actor. She studied acting at The School for Film & Television and Michael Howard Studios. Her early career began with a small role as an extra in the courtroom scenes of Eyes of the Prey. She landed her first lead role as Megan in Jacklight, followed by performances in Everything Relative and St. Andrew's Girls.
Fickle made her directorial debut with By the People, a PBS documentary about the 2004 presidential election. She founded the company Hyperbaric Productions to produce the documentary. Her next project, Suck it Up Buttercup (2014) was a drama about drug addiction. The production of Suck it Up Buttercup was filmed over 28 days followed two years of editing. Fickle was nominated for five awards at the Hoboken International Film Festival, winning Best of the Festival - Jury Award.

## Personal life

Malindi Fickle lives in Honolulu with her family. She has also lived in New York City, where she started her career in theatre and based her company, and in Tokyo, Japan, for two separate periods. She is married to Jason Brand, a financial executive and has three children.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Credited as | Genre |
| 1992 | Eyes of the Prey | unnamed extra | Drama/Thriller |
| 1995 | Jacklight | Megan | Drama |
| 1996 | Everything Relative | Candy | Drama |
| 2003 | St. Andrew's Girls | Jennifer | Comedy/Horror |
| 2006 | By The People | Director/Editor/Producer | Documentary |
| 2014 | Suck it Up Buttercup | Director/Editor/Producer/Writer | Drama/Family |
# Walter van de Walle

Walter Van De Walle (July 20, 1922 – April 21, 2011) was a Canadian politician from Alberta and former member of the House of Commons of Canada.
Van De Walle was born to Belgian immigrants in the hamlet of Villeneuve on the shores of Big Lake, Alberta. He lived his whole life in the area, and married Fernande Préfontaine in 1950. In 1945, he moved to Legal in order to farm.
Van De Walle's political career began in 1958 when he was elected to the Sturgeon school division board of trustees, on which he served until 1965. In 1959, he was elected to the Sturgeon County council. He was re-elected in 1962, 1965, 1968, 1971 and 1974. He left municipal politics in 1977.
In 1985, Van De Walle was inducted into the Alberta Agriculture Hall of Fame for his advocacy of canola products and for starting a provincial program that urged farmers to use herbicides more responsibly.
In 1986, Peter Elzinga resigned his position as MLA for to run for Member of Parliament in the Pembina by-election. Van De Walle was nominated to be his replacement by the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada, and won a narrow upset victory over New Democrat Ivor Dent, a former Mayor of Edmonton.
Van De Walle was easily re-elected in the 1988 election in the newly formed riding of St. Albert, receiving more than twice the votes of his closest rival. He did not seek re-election in the 1993 election.
Following his retirement from politics, Van De Walle continued to live near Legal and continued to be active in the community. He served as a trustee of the Sturgeon Hospital Foundation and was an active member of the Canadian Association of Former Parliamentarians.
On April 21, 2011, Van De Walle died in St. Albert at the age of 88.
# Scotti Brothers Records

Scotti Brothers Records (typically spelled Scotti Bros. Records) was a California-based record label founded by Tony and Ben Scotti in 1974. Their first success was releasing singles and albums from teen pop star Leif Garrett. They later helped launch the careers of David Hallyday, Felony, Survivor, and "Weird Al" Yankovic (the latter under their Rock 'n' Roll banner). They also signed James Brown to a recording contract in the mid-1980s as well as the UK act Flag featuring David Cairns from Secret Affair and Archie Brown. Tommy Puett released his only album Life Goes On in 1990 under Scotti Brothers Records.
The label, as well as the Scotti brothers themselves, ran an independent motion picture production company Scotti Bros. Pictures, and was associated with the television syndication company All American Television (which later became part of All American Communications after becoming involved in the production and distribution of Baywatch; some Scotti Bros. recording artists made occasional guest spots on the show) since the company's inception. In 1996, Scotti Brothers Records was renamed All American Music Group, but the Scotti Brothers name was retained as a label of All American, along with sister labels Street Life and Backyard.
After Pearson PLC purchased All American in 1997, the Scotti Brothers contracts, masters, and catalogs were sold to Zomba Records subsidiary Volcano Entertainment, which was later bought by Sony Music Entertainment. All Scotti Bros. artists were dropped, with the exception of Yankovic and Survivor, who were switched to Volcano.
The Scotti Brothers Records catalog is now wholly owned by Volcano Entertainment.
# Antinous (disambiguation)

Antinous (111–130 CE) was the favorite and lover of Roman Emperor Hadrian.
Antinous may also refer to:

## Arts
### Literature

* Antinous son of Eupeithes, one of the chief suitors of Penelope in Homer's Odyssey
* Antinous, a 1918 collection of English verse by Portuguese poet Fernando Pessoa

### Music

* Antinous, a 1990s composition by António Chagas Rosa

### Sculpture

* Antinous Farnese, a statue of Hadrian's favorite, once owned by the Farnese family
* Antinous Mondragone, a colossal bust of Hadrian's favorite, discovered at Frascati before 1730
* Bust of Antinous (NAMA), a set of busts of Antinous discovered in Patras, Greece
* Capitoline Antinous, a statue discovered in the 18th century at Hadrian's Villa, now believed to be a Roman copy of a statue of Hermes
* Statue of Antinous (Delphi), a statue discovered in 1894 at Delphi, Greece
* Townley Antinous, a portrait head of Antinous wearing an ivy wreath

## Astronomy

* Antinous (constellation), an obsolete constellation, originally named by Hadrian after his favorite
* Antinous (crater), a feature of Tethys, a moon of Saturn
* 1863 Antinous, an asteroid discovered in 1948, named for the Homeric figure

## People

* Antinous of Epirus (died 168 BCE), a Molossian chieftain

## Ships

* Antinous, French renaming of the SMS Wolf (1916) of the Imperial German Navy, scrapped in 1931
* SS Antinous (1920), an American 6,000 ton merchant vessel sunk by the German submarine U-512 in 1942
* SS Antinous (1943), a Type C2 ship transferred to the United States Navy as USS Baxter (APA-94), sold in 1947 and scrapped in 1968
* SS Antinous (1944), a Type C2 ship scrapped in 1970
# Precious Blood Roman Catholic Church (Winnipeg)

The Precious Blood Roman Catholic Church (French: Église du Précieux Sang) is a Roman Catholic parish located in the St. Boniface neighbourhood of Winnipeg, Canada. The church was designed by Canadian architect Étienne Gaboury. Construction of the building was completed in 1968. The church's tipi-inspired shape has been called Gaboury's most recognizable work by the Winnipeg Architecture Foundation.

## Architecture
### Design

The Church is one of Étienne’s most notable designs as it has become a landmark in Canadian prairie architecture. The Design subtly relates its form to the tipi but has been modified to fit modern day liturgical requirements. The Church is an innovative design that has elements inspired by some of the decades most prominent architects, such as French architect Le Corbusier, who designed the Notre-Dame du Haut. It was at this time when Étienne’s focus on the paradigm shift of the church began to been seen in his publications “design for worship”. The church is considered a bold expression of postmodern architecture in Canada.

### Interior space

The church has a number of supporting programs that extend beyond the main services of the church. Interior spaces include a multipurpose theatre, classrooms, offices meeting rooms, research rooms, eating areas with kitchen, and spaces for Sunday services. Interior space includes oak benches surrounding the altar in a semi circle configuration that follows the directives of the Second Vatican Council.

### Structure

The church consists of two main structural components, the first being the brick and buttress foundation wall and base, followed by a wood roof. The base of the structure is made of brick, and a series of buttresses of various heights support the asymmetrical roof. Extending from the buttresses are 24 glulam beams that intertwine in double helix configuration and support the roof structure.

### Roof

The roof of the structure contains an exterior wood sheathing with cedar- shake-clad. On the South side of the structure where the intersection of glulam’s meet, there is a narrow stained glass opening that allows light to pass into the altar.

## Events

The church provides a number of services to the community, including Sunday mass, baptisms, weddings, and various other Sacraments.
In addition to Sunday service, the church serves to host events and works with local schools to provide educational opportunities. The church accommodates up to 700 students and helps facilitate scholarships funds for students pursuing post-secondary studies.
Additionally, the church works with the local community to build volunteer groups and fundraisers that support events like missionary trips and charities.
# William W. Ellsworth

William Wolcott Ellsworth (November 10, 1791 – January 15, 1868) was a Yale-educated attorney who served as the 30th governor of Connecticut, a three-term United States Congressman, a justice of the State Supreme Court.

## Biography

Born in Windsor on November 10, 1791, Ellsworth was the son of Founding Father Oliver Ellsworth, and son-in-law of Noah Webster, who named Ellsworth executor of his will. His twin brother was Henry Leavitt Ellsworth, first Commissioner of the United States Patent Office. He completed preparatory studies, and graduated from Yale College in 1810. He studied law at Tapping Reeve's Litchfield Law School in Litchfield, was afterwards admitted to the bar in 1811.
Among Ellsworth's Yale classmates was Samuel F. B. Morse, whose idea of the telegraph would later be championed by Ellsworth's twin brother Henry Leavitt Ellsworth during his term as the first Commissioner of the U.S. Patent Office.
On September 14, 1813, he was married to Emily S. Webster, eldest daughter of Rebecca Greenleaf and Noah Webster Jr., publisher of dictionaries. Noah Webster named Ellsworth as one of the executors of his will of 1843.

## Career

Ellsworth was appointed professor of law at Trinity College in 1827, which position he held until his death. His law partner starting in 1817 was his brother-in-law Chief Justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court Thomas Scott Williams, who was elected to the U.S. Congress that year and sought a younger partner to manage his practice in his absence. (Judge Williams was married to Ellsworth's sister.) Aged 26, Ellsworth took up the reins of Congressman Williams' law practice, the largest in the state.
As an Anti-Jacksonian Ellsworth was elected to the Twenty-first, Twenty-second, and Twenty-third United States Congresses and served from March 4, 1829, to July 8, 1834, when he resigned.
Ellsworth was elected governor of Connecticut 1838–1842. During his tenure, a progressive method for voter registration was constituted and a school commission was founded.
In 1847, Elsworth became judge of the Connecticut Supreme Court and served from 1847 to 1861, when, by the constitutional provision relative to age, he retired. He twice declined to accept the nomination to the United States Senate, and retired from public life.

## Death

Ellsworth died in Hartford on January 15, 1868. The former Congressman and Governor is interred at the Old North Cemetery in Hartford.
The lawyer and orator Rufus Choate said of Ellsworth before the Massachusetts General Assembly: "If the land of Shermans, Griswolds, Daggets and Williams, rich as she is in learning and virtue, has a sounder lawyer, a more upright magistrate, or an honester man in her public service, I know not his name."