OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Putting It Over

Putting It Over is a lost 1919 American silent comedy film directed by Donald Crisp and starring Bryant Washburn. The film was produced by Famous Players–Lasky with distribution being handled by Paramount Pictures.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine, Buddy (Washburn) works in a drug store mixing soda waters for $12 a week. By calling his landlady "Dearie" and making love to her daughter, he is allowed certain liberties around his boarding house. He falls in love with a stenographer and in a moment of confidence proposes to her, and she accepts. He tells her that he makes $50 a week. A cut in the workforce at the drug store finds him without a job. He is also ejected from his room, and spends the night in the park. During the long hours of the night he evolves a scheme which the drug store puts into practice, and he soon has a position at his old firm paying $50 a week. On the day he accepts the job offer the wedding bells ring out.

## Cast

* Bryant Washburn as Robert "Buddy" Marsh
* Shirley Mason as Mary Stacey
* Adele Farrington as Mrs. Peeler
* Winifred Greenwood as Miss June Peeler
* Casson Ferguson as Perkins
* Clarence Geldart as Mr. Hard (credited as C.H. Geldert)
* Edward Alexander as Percival
* Robert Dunbar as Chilton
* Guy Oliver as Policeman
* Edna Mae Cooper
# Ubaldino Ramírez de Arellano

Ubaldino Ramírez de Arellano Quiñones was born in San Germán, Puerto Rico. He was a dentist and state legislator and he was known as the "Father of Basketball" in San German. His parents were José Ubaldino Ramírez de Arellano Lugo and María Matilde Quiñones Quiñones. While in university he joined Phi Sigma Alpha fraternity.
In his youth he played professional basketball. He was later the first president Liga Puertorriqueña de Baloncesto. He was a member of the Puerto Rico House of Representatives from 1945 till 1952.
In 1949 he and others such as James Edward McManus, Bishop of Ponce, and Senator Santiago R. Palmer achieved that, for the nominal price of one dollar, the church of Porta Coeli in San German be sold to the Government of Puerto Rico so that it be responsible for its safekeeping and preservation.
In 1951 he served in the Legislative Commission of the Constitutional Assembly that created the Constitution of Puerto Rico. He was also one of the signer of the Constitution of Puerto Rico.
On March 8, 1956, he introduced Joint Resolution 3122 which allocated the funds during the 1956-57 fiscal year to cover the costs for planning and buying equipment to establish the University of Puerto Rico School of Dental Medicine. At the meeting of 24 May 1956, approved the resolution with a unanimous vote of 43 votes for and 0 against. This project was approved in the Senate of Puerto Rico without amendment on 30 May 1956. The adoption of the law occurred on 21 June 1956 with the signature of Governor Luis Muñoz Marín.

## Death

Ubaldino Ramirez de Arellano died on December 8, 1982, at age 88. He was buried at Trujillo Cemetery in San Germán, Puerto Rico.

## Legacy

There is a basketball court in San German that bears his name Cancha Ubaldino Ramírez de Arellano, the Atléticos de San Germán used to play there. He was amongst those mentioned for the nineteen-twenties by the "Comite de Sabios" of the BSN in 2008 that named the best Basketball players of Puerto Rico by decade.

## Personal life

He married Angeles Poventud in Ponce Cathedral, Ponce, Puerto Rico. They had three children, Ubaldino Jose "Don Nino" Ramirez de Arellano, Angeles Ramirez de Arellano and Jose Alfredo Ramirez de Arellano.
# Dunlap (surname)

Dunlap is an English surname; notable people with this name include:
* Adele Dunlap (1902–2017), American academic and nation's oldest living person
* Albert J. Dunlap (1937–2019), American businessman
* Benjamin B. Dunlap, American academic
* Bob "Slim" Dunlap (1951–2024), American musician, member of The Replacements
* Carla Dunlap-Kaan (born 1954), American female bodybuilder
* Chris Dunlap (born 1985), American football player
* Clarence Dunlap (1908–2003), Canadian air marshal
* David Dunlap (1910–1994), American rower (eights), gold medal winner at the 1932 Olympics
* David L. Dunlap (1877–1954), American athlete and coach
* David W. Dunlap, American author and journalist
* Dawn Dunlap (born 1963), American actress (Laura)
* Ericka Dunlap, Miss Florida and Miss America
* Fred Dunlap (1859–1902), American baseball player
* Harriet Ball Dunlap (1867–1957), American social reformer
* Henry M. Dunlap (1853–1938), American farmer and politician
* John Dunlap (1747–1812), American printer and patriot
* John R. Dunlap (1857–1937), American journalist, editor and publisher
* King Dunlap, American football player
* Nick Dunlap, American amateur golfer
* Robert H. Dunlap (1879–1931), United States Marine Corps general
* Robert P. Dunlap (1794–1859), governor of Maine 1834–1838
* Samuel Fales Dunlap (1825–1905), American lawyer and orientalist
* Tori Dunlap, American investor, feminist, and social media personality
* Victoria Dunlap (born 1989), American basketball player
* W. Barlow Dunlap (1856–1933), American lawyer, politician, and judge
* William Dunlap (1766–1839), American playwright
* William R. Dunlap, American artist, arts commentator and educator
# Maneckiite

Maneckiite is a rare phosphate mineral with the formula(Na)Ca$_2$Fe$^{2+}$$_2$(Fe$^{3+}$Mg)Mn$_2$(PO$_4$)$_6$•2H$_2$O. It was found in Michałkowa, Góry Sowie Block, Lower Silesia, Poland.

## Relation to other minerals

Maneckiite is a member of the wicksite group.
# Great Mosque of Kano

The Great Mosque of Kano (Arabic: الجامع الكبير في كانو) is a general Jumaat mosque in Kano, the capital city of Kano State and the second most populous city in Nigeria. The mosque is situated at around the Heart of the city around the Mandawari area of the state.

## History

The great mosque of Kano is the oldest mosque in Nigeria and was built for Muhammad Rumfa in the 15th-century. It was made of mud, and was of the soro, or tower, variety. Prior to Rumfa's reign and conversion to Islam, the central mosque of Kano was located in two possible locations. The first possibility is the Sharifai quarter, inhabited by the descendants of the 15th-century Berber scholar al-Maghili. The second possibility is the Yan Doya quarter, inhabited by Wangara muslims from the Mali empire.
It was moved to a new site by Muhammad Zaki in 1582, and rebuilt in the mid 19th century by Abdullahi Dan Dabo. After the Sokoto jihad, Emir Suleiman, who was regarded as the Imam of Kano, led Friday prayers himself in the mosque. Subsequent emirs have delegated the authority to an appointed Imam.$^{:226–227}$
It was destroyed in the 1950s, and rebuilt with British sponsorship.

### 1980 Kano riot

In December 1980, adherents of Maitatsine, known as Yan Tatsine, launched an assault on the mosque's attendees during Friday prayers in an attempt to seize control of the mosque. The conflict persisted for eleven days, initially engaging with the police and later escalating to involve the army. The intense confrontation concluded only after Maitatsine and his followers, who were defending their headquarters, were killed. The officially reported death toll surpassed 4,000, although other sources indicate a higher toll.$^{:109}$
# Hanny Michaelis

Hanny Michaelis (19 December 1922 – 11 June 2007) was a Dutch poet.
The daughter of Alfred Michaelis and Gonda Sara Swaab, both Jewish, she was born in Amsterdam.
Her parents were sent to Sobibór in 1943 and never returned. She lived in hiding from 1942 to 1945. After World War II, Michaelis worked for the Artistic Affairs department of the municipality of Amsterdam .
In 1948, she married the writer Gerard Kornelis van het Reve; they separated in 1959.
She was awarded the Anna Bijns Prize in 1996.
Her work has a prevailing tone of melancholy, loneliness and despair, although her last collection of poems has a more vital tone to it and moments of humour.
Michaelis died in Amsterdam at the age of 84.

## Poetry collections

* Klein voorspel (Little prelude) (1949)
* Water uit de rots (Water from the rock) (1957)
* Tegen de wind in (Against the wind) (1962)
* Onvoorzien (Unforeseen) (1966); received the Jan Campert Prize
* De rots van Gibraltar (The Rock of Gibraltar) (1970)
* Wegdraven naar een nieuw Utopia (Running off toward a new Utopia) (1971)
# Triage-Lavoir de Péronnes

Triage-Lavoir de Péronnes (French pronunciation:) is a former coal washing facility that was built with the help of the Marshall Plan in 1954. It was built for the demand of the coal industry to process the coal coming from the mines of Péronnes, Ressaix and Trivières. It was capable processing over 3,000 tons of coal daily. In 1969 the nearby coal mines in Saint-Albert and Sint-Margriete were closed, which caused Triage-Lavoir to become useless, and it was closed down after only 15 years of active operation. Immediately after closing the facility, all the machines and equipment were removed and the facility stayed abandoned for over 3 decades.
The building was under threat of demolition in 2000 but on May 15, 2003, it was classified as a monument to be saved.
Currently the building is under renovation financed by the European Union and the Walloon Region through the Marshall Plan of Wallonia program. The renovation started in September 2005. The renovation of the exterior of the building was scheduled to be finished by September 2006. The budget for the walls was 2.1 million euros. In spring 2010, the renovation work was still in progress. The exterior and a small fraction of the ground floor has been rebuilt. Certain parts of the old building will be left untouched, other than cleaning and careful restoring, in order to preserve the building's unique architectural elements. Inside the back of the building, half buried in the ground, new storage rooms will be built for the companies to use.
The renovated building is supposed host several organisations, including The General Archives of the Royalty (intermediate centre of archives), Royal Institute of Natural Sciences of Belgium (stores coal and fossil core-samples), the IFAPME (center of professional development: contemporary artwork, design) and some private offices.

## In music

* Triage-Lavoir de Péronnes appears on the music video of À contre-courant, of Alizée. The music video was filmed inside the building and shows the two main actors running around in it. Also some exterior scenes were used.
# Cala, My Dog!

Cala, My Dog! is a 2003 Chinese comedy film directed by Lu Xuechang. The film had its world premiere at the 2003 Berlin International Film Festival and its Chinese release a week earlier on February 2, 2003. The film follows a blue-collar worker (Ge You) in Beijing as he attempts to acquire a dog license in 18 hours for his beloved unlicensed Cala. The film was co-produced by the successful film director Feng Xiaogang.
Though a comedy, Cala, My Dog! moves at a subdued pace. Despite this, during its world premiere in Berlin, sales agents from Celestial Pictures billed the film as a more zany, traditional comedy.

## Plot

Lao Er (Ge You) lives a humdrum life as a laborer in Beijing with his wife Yu Lan (Ding Jiali), his son Liangliang (Li Bin) and his beloved dog, Cala. Lao Er's life is thrown into turmoil when the government in an effort to control rabies, decrees that all unlicensed dogs are to be cast out of the city. When Cala is confiscated during an evening walk, the police give Lao Er eighteen hours until 4:00 in the afternoon of the next day to obtain a license for 5000 RMB ($600), an exorbitant amount of money for a worker in Lao Er's position.
Lao Er, determined to get his dog back, sends his son to coerce an uncle working in the pound to get the dog back. When that fails, he goes to his neighbor (Li Qinqin) in order to use her dog's license to trick the pound. When that too fails, Lao Er becomes desperate, all while dealing with a wife who becomes increasingly jealous over his visits to his neighbor, and a son who is arrested after getting into a fight...

## Cast

* Ge You as Lao Er, the film's protagonist, Lao Er, a poor worker in Beijing, is seeking to get his dog Cala back after it is taken away for being unlicensed.
* Ding Jiali as Yu Lan, Lao Er's wife.
* Li Bin as Liangliang, Lao Er's son.
* Li Qinqin as Yang Li, Lao Er's neighbor and friend; her dog is the mother of Cala.
* Xia Yu as the police officer.
* Zhang Dali as Yang Li's ex-husband.
# Ōuchi Yoshitaka

Ōuchi Yoshitaka (大内 義隆, December 18, 1507 – September 30, 1551) was the daimyō of Suō Province and the head of the Ōuchi clan, succeeding Ōuchi Yoshioki.
In 1522, he fought the Amago clan along with his father, Yoshioki, to win the control of Aki Province. Upon Yoshioki's death in 1528, Yoshitaka became the head of Ōuchi clan. In the 1530s, he led military actions in the northern Kyūshū, defeating Shōni clan to win control of the area. With his back then secure, in 1540 he again started combating the Amago clan and by 1541, managed to completely control the Aki province.
However, in 1542, an invasion into Izumo Province ended in a disaster, with Yoshitaka losing his adopted son Ōuchi Harumochi along with large number of troops against Amago Haruhisa. His 1542–43 Siege of Toda Castle ended in failure. He completely lost his ambitions of expanding his domains and devoted his energy to the arts and culture. His retainers split into two factions. Those led by Sagara Taketō wanted the Ōuchi clan to simply do nothing more than maintain the control of their current domains, while those led by Sue Harukata wanted to continue expanding. Yoshitaka sided with the former.
Under the patronage of Yoshitaka, foreign trade and the arts flourished, and the Ōuchi home city Yamaguchi prospered greatly. In addition, Yoshitaka also attracted the Portuguese missionary Francis Xavier, and allowed him to proselytize while he was in Yamaguchi. At the same time, Yoshitaka fostered a close relationship with Emperor Go-Nara in Kyoto, and sponsored many imperial rites that the imperial court could not have afforded otherwise. On March 27, 1551, the embattled emperor appointed Ōuchi Yoshitaka as Acting Governor of Yamashiro (山城権守), the home province where the imperial capital Kyoto was located, in a bid to leverage the Ōuchi against the ravages of the warlord Miyoshi Nagayoshi, who occupied the capital. Yoshitaka, as Acting Governor of Yamashiro and, by extension, the protector of the court, embarked on a daring plan to relocate the emperor and the court to Yamaguchi. High-ranking courtiers and performers of imperial rites moved to Yamaguchi, including dignitaries such as former regent (kampaku) Nijō Tadafusa and retired Grand Minister (Sadaijin) Sanjō Kin'yori (三条公頼; father-in-law of Takeda Shingen). By the end of the eighth month of 1551, nearly the whole court, save for the emperor himself and the palace ladies, was in Yamaguchi.
The military establishment of the Ōuchi resented Yoshitaka's apparent "weakness" and his plan to settle the imperial court in Yamaguchi — such a move would see privileges accorded to the courtiers and undermine their own standing within the Ōuchi clan. In September 1551, the faction led by Sue Harukata revolted and attempted to take over the Ōuchi clan. With the control of troops in Harukata's hand, it was over in few days—the courtiers and ministers were massacred and Yoshitaka was forced to perform seppuku at the Tainei-ji Temple (大寧寺) in Nagato Province after composing his death poem:
Both the victor and the vanquished are but drops of dew, but bolts of lightning – thus should we view the world.
# Fukushima University

Fukushima University (福島大学, Fukushima daigaku), abbreviated to Fukudai (福大), is a national university in Japan. The main campus is located in Kanayagawa, Fukushima City, Fukushima Prefecture.

## History

Fukushima University was established in 1949 by integrating three national colleges in Fukushima City: Fukushima College of Economics (福島経済専門学校, Fukushima keizai semmon gakkō, founded in 1921), Fukushima Normal School (福島師範学校, Fukushima shihan gakkō, founded in 1874) and Fukushima Youth Normal School (福島青年師範学校, Fukushima seinen shihan gakkō, founded in 1920).
The university at first consisted of two faculties: the Faculty of Liberal Arts (in Hamada-cho Campus) and the Faculty of Economics (in Moriai Campus). In 1966 the Faculty of Liberal Arts was renamed Faculty of Education. In 1979 the former two campuses were integrated into newborn Kanayagawa Campus. In 1987 a new faculty was added: the Faculty of Administration and Social Sciences. In 2004 the faculties were reorganized into two clusters (学群, gakugun) consisting of four faculties (学類, gakurui).

## Faculties (Undergraduate Schools)

* Cluster of Human and Social Sciences
** Faculty of Human Development and Culture
** Faculty of Administration and Social Sciences
** Faculty of Economics and Business Administration
** Course of Liberal Arts for Modern Society (in Machinaka Branch)
* Cluster of Science and Technology
** Faculty of Symbiotic Systems Science

## Graduate Schools

* Graduate School of Education
** Major in School Education
** Major in School Subject Education
** Major in Clinical Psychology and School Education
* Graduate School of Public Policy and Regional Administration
** Major in Public Policy and Regional Administration
* Graduate School of Economics
** Major in Economics
** Major in Business Administration
* Graduate School of Symbiotic Systems Science and Technology

## Institutes

* University Library
* Research Center for Lifelong Learning and Education
* Center for Regional Affairs
* Center for Research and Development of Education
# Nariman bey Narimanbeyov

Nariman bey Hashim oglu Narimanbeyov (Azerbaijani: Nəriman bəy Həşim bəy oğlu Nərimanbəyli; 1889–1937), also known as Nariman bey Narimanbeyli (Azerbaijani: Nəriman bəy Nərimanbəyli), was an Azerbaijani lawyer and statesman who served as State Controller in the fourth cabinet of Azerbaijan Democratic Republic, and was member of Parliament of Azerbaijan.

## Early years

Narimanbeyov was born in 1889 in Shusha, Azerbaijan. After completing his secondary education at an Erivan gymnasium where his father taught, he attended universities in Russian and Ukraine, graduating from Department of Physics and Mathematics of Moscow State University and Law Department of Kharkov State University. While abroad, he was an active member of Azerbaijani students revolutionary movement. In 1915, he returned to Azerbaijan and worked as an attorney. Narimanbeyov was also the chairman of Muslim Charity Society in Baku.

## Political career

In 1917, Narimanbeyov joined Musavat Party and was elected a member of the Muslim fraction of Transcaucasian Sejm. He was a member of the Azerbaijani National Council on the eve of declaration of independence who voted in favor of establishing an independent republic. After establishment of Azerbaijan Democratic Republic on May 28, 1918, Narimanbeyov was elected to the National Assembly of Azerbaijan. When the fourth government under Nasib Yusifbeyli was formed on April 14, 1919, he was appointed State Controller of ADR.
After Bolshevik take over of Azerbaijan, Narimanbeyov worked as a legal council but was soon arrested and became another victim of the Great Purge repressions. He was sent to Solovki prison camp on Solovetsky Islands where he died in 1937.
# Bahama Passage

Bahama Passage is a 1941 American romantic drama film directed by Edward H. Griffith and starring Madeleine Carroll, Sterling Hayden, Flora Robson and Leo G. Carroll. The film was primarily shot on Salt Cay, Turks Islands in Technicolor. It was produced and distributed by Paramount Pictures.

## Plot

When his father dies in an accident, Adrian Ainsworth is forced to get a replacement as head of the family salt company on an island in the Caribbean.
His mentally unstable mother firmly believes that her husband was murdered by one of their Bahama workers. Soon a Mr. Delbridge and his daughter Carol arrives to the island to run the company. Adrian is not happy with this solution though, and is reluctant to give Mr. Delbridge complete control of the company affairs. The new boss is quickly unpopular with the rest of the work force, including Adrian's right-hand man Morales, who is hit by Delbridge when he fails to give him the keys to the house. Morales only wants to protect his friend Adrian's interests.
The daughter Carol, a pretty and flirtatious socialite girl, shows a romantic interest in Adrian, unaware that he is in fact married. When she finds out, they become friends, and Adrian gets to know about the state of the company through Carol. Apparently the family business is heading towards bankruptcy.
One day Adrian gets a message that his wife Mary is ill, and goes to Spanish Harbour where she lives alone. He is accompanied by Carol, and when they get to his home, Mary is occupied with another man. She wants to divorce him, tired of living alone on a deserted island.
One night Mr. Delbridge has enough of the islanders when they celebrate a holiday with singing indigenous songs, so he fires his gun at them, which scares Mrs. Ainsworth so much her heart fails. She dies before Adrian is able to return from his estranged wife. Upon his arrival back to the house he learns that Mr. Delbridge has killed a young island boy with his firing.
The islanders avenge their dead son by kidnapping Mr. Delbridge, determined to bring him to justice by taking him to the police. When Adrian and Carol are left alone at the house, they ultimately fall in love.
Morales pays them a visit and tells them that Mr. Delbridge managed to flee from the islanders by jumping overboard on a boat, and is presumed drowned. Adrian wants to get Carol away from the island and all of the bad feelings that seem to be inspired by the place. His friend, Captain Risingwell, tells him that it isn't the place, but the absence of true love that destroyed the people living there.
Adrian changes his mind and brings Carol back with him to the island to spend their future together.

## Cast

* Madeleine Carroll as Carol Delbridge
* Sterling Hayden as Adrian Ainsworth
* Flora Robson as Mrs. Ainsworth
* Leo G. Carroll as Delbridge
* Mary Anderson as Mary Ainsworth
* Cecil Kellaway as Captain Jack Risingwell
* Leigh Whipper as Morales
* Dorothy Dandridge as Thalia

## Critical reception

A review in Variety described it as an "uneventful, talky and boresome drama" noting that "Miss Carroll does her best to overcome the weak tale, but finds the task impossible".