OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Misbegotten

Misbegotten is a 1997 film directed by Mark L. Lester. It was one of Lester's favourite films in part because he admired the writing of Larry Cohen.

## Plot summary

A killer who is obsessed with fathering a child, but has troubles with relationships with women, becomes a father via artificial insemination. He then tracks the mother down and terrorizes her and her husband.

## Cast

* Kevin Dillon as Billy Crapshoot
* Nick Mancuso as Paul Bourke
* Lysette Anthony as Caitlan Bourke
* Mark Holden as Captain

## Production

Filming occurred during mid-1997 in Britannia Beach, British Columbia.

## Rating

The film was rated R when released.

## Reception

The film received generally poor reviews, with TVguide.com giving it only one and a half stars.
# Lublica

Lublica is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kołaczyce, within Jasło County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) east of Kołaczyce, 7 km (4 mi) north of Jasło, and 45 km (28 mi) south-west of the regional capital Rzeszów.
# Molester's Train: Nasty Behavior

Molester's Train: Nasty Behavior (痴漢電車　いやらしい行為, Chikan densha: iyarashii kōi) aka Molester's Train: Dirty Behavior and Birthday (誕生日, Tanjōbi) is a 1993 Japanese pink film directed by Hisayasu Satō under the pseudonym Hisakazu Hata as part of the Molester's Train series. Future director, Shinji Imaoka worked on the project as assistant director, and prolific screenwriter Kyōko Godai wrote the film. It was named the second best pink film release of the year at the annual Pink Grand Prix.

## Synopsis

After the loss of her boyfriend, a young woman plans to blow herself up with a stick of dynamite on her 20th birthday. On the subway, she meets a young man who films women while molesting them. The two become romantically involved.

## Cast

* Yumika Hayashi
* Koichi Imaizumi (今泉浩一)
* Kiyomi Ito
* Yuri Ishihara (石原ゆり)
* Hiroyuki Kawasaki (川崎浩幸)

## Background

Future Academy Award-winner Yōjirō Takita started the long-running Molester's Train series at Shintōhō Eiga. The original series ran for twelve episodes between 1982 and 1985 and was in a light-comic vein similar to early U.S. nudie-cuties such as Russ Meyer's The Immoral Mr. Teas (1959). The popularity of the "Molester" theme led other pink film studios to create their own versions of the series. When they decided to resurrect the series in 1993, Shintōhō Eiga chose to go in an entirely different direction by hiring controversial, cult-film director Hisayasu Satō to helm the project.

## Critical appraisal

Allmovie writes that, working within Shintōhō Eiga's Molester's Train series format, Molester's Train: Nasty Behavior is, "much tamer than [Hisayasu Satō's] usual sadistic gorefests", and that his fans, "may be disappointed that there is nary a rape, whipping, or bloody tooth extraction in sight". The review speculates that the softening in tone from Satō may be a result of the input from Kyōko Godai. Godai is a prolific pink film screenwriter and wife of actor-director Yutaka Ikejima.
In their Japanese Cinema Encyclopedia: The Sex Films, the Weissers note that in Molester's Train: Nasty Behavior, Satō shows none of his characteristic cinematic brutality. They write of his comparatively tamer films with Godai, "Some praise Sato for the change, while other lose interest in his career". Nevertheless, Jasper Sharp writes that Satō's film still has an austere tone which is completely different in style from Yōjirō Takita's light-hearted Molester Train films. Sharp notes that Molester's Train: Nasty Behavior exhibits many of Satō's usual interests, including a sequence employing a "disorienting labyrinth of gazes" involving the young male molester, his films, his victim on the train, another molester's victim, and the audience. The audience is given little help in how to interpret the proceedings. "Who do we identify with," Sharp asks, "molester, molested or cameraman, or do we remain just a detached observer?"
# Malinie, Podkarpackie Voivodeship

Malinie is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Tuszów Narodowy, within Mielec County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 2 kilometres (1 mi) south of Tuszów Narodowy, 8 km (5 mi) north of Mielec, and 52 km (32 mi) north-west of the regional capital Rzeszów.
Malinie as a royal village was established in 1453. From 1494 year the village belonged to Bernard Baranowski. In 1853, the school was founded in Malinie common. The only monument in the court Malinie Tarnowski, the last owners Malinie, 1920 and manor park with an area of 2 ha. Currently Tarnowski court and park are owned by WIBO Recycling Ltd. where its offices are located.
In 1900 the mill was founded Malinie. After the Second World War, the mill was nationalized, and in 1980 purchased by the former owner. In 2008, after the merger of the transport company formed a comprehensive company engaged in the processing of cereals from a transport.
In 1975-1998 the town of the regional capital Rzeszów.
By Malina runs provincial road 985 and railway line 25.
# Manasterzec

Manasterzec is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Lesko, within Lesko County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) north of Lesko and 63 km (39 mi) south-east of the regional capital Rzeszów.
# Peter Tabichi

Peter Mokaya Tabichi OFM (born 1982) is a Kenyan science teacher and Franciscan friar who teaches at Keriko Mixed Day Secondary School in Pwani, Nakuru County. He is the winner of the 2019 Global Teacher Prize. Tabichi was listed as one of the top 100 most influential Africans by New African in 2019.

## Early life and education

Tabichi was born in rural Kenya. He said he was inspired to become a teacher because of his family, "I admired the impact they had in the society, and wanted to better their script". He started his teaching career in a private school.

## Career

Tabichi is a Franciscan friar. He joined the Keriko Mixed Day Secondary School in 2016, where he teaches maths and physics. The school is located in a semi-arid village in the Rift Valley Province, a region impacted by famine and drought. Tabichi donates 80% of his salary to supporting pupils in the Pwani Village. The school population is made up of seven different tribes, with around 95% of students living in poverty and one third live with only one parent. Keriko Mixed Day Secondary School only has one computer, intermittent access to the internet and a student-teacher ratio of 58:1. Tabichi launched the Talent Nurturing Club, which has dramatically improved attendance. He also established a peace club, uniting representatives who have been involved with violence. He engages with local communities; teaching residents how to grow crops that can resist famine. Tabichi and his students work on renewable energy and devices which can support people with disabilities. Under Tabichi's influence, his students have reached the finals of the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair and won an award from the Royal Society of Chemistry. In only a couple of years, Tabichi has doubled the number of students attending university.
In 2019 Tabichi was awarded the $1 million Global Teacher Prize. The award receives over 10,000 nominations. Tabichi travelled on an aeroplane for the first time to collect the prize in Dubai. He was presented the prize by Hugh Jackman, and congratulated by Uhuru Kenyatta:
   "Peter – your story is the story of Africa; a young continent bursting with talent. Your students have shown that they can compete amongst the best in the world in science, technology and all fields of human endeavour.”
On winning the prize, Tabichi said;
   "Africa will produce scientists, engineers, entrepreneurs whose names will be one day famous in every corner of the world. And girls will be a huge part of this story."
In April 2019, Tabichi was appointed as Champion for Children in Conflicts and Crisis.
# Pili Montilla

Pili Montilla is a Puerto Rican TV host and producer.

## Career

She works as a TV host for several networks in both the Hispanic and general audience, as a live host for different events and brands, and has worked for Walmart, Lexus and Starbucks.
She created, produced and hosted the Emmy-award-winning show "Té Para Tres con Pili Montilla" on Mega TV, where she spends a day in the life of Latin musicians. The show has been nominated for a number of Emmy awards and in 2015 won in the Magazine Show category.
In her native Puerto Rico, Montilla was an MTV video journalist for over three years, interviewing stars including Gwen Stefani, Shakira and Ricky Martin. She then joined the national, bilingual network LATV in Los Angeles, hosting shows including "En Concierto" and "En la Zona".
After LATV, Montilla became the entertainment reporter the Univision show Primer Impacto.
She was also the entertainment reporter and producer for various outlets including the award-winning national shows American Latino and LatiNation. Other hosting credits include MTV, LATV, MundoFox and E! Latino. She was featured in the 2013 comedy 200 Cartas alongside Lin-Manuel Miranda, Jamie Camil and Dayanara Torres.
In 2014 she appeared in the horror film Unknowns (Desconocidos) with Gabriel Porras, Sonya Smith and Francisco Gattorno, and has also featured in television series Decisiones, Don Amor and Dueña Y Señora.
In 2017 and 2018 Montilla hosted the Latin Grammy's event for AT&T and has hosted BMI's Los Producers charity event during the Latin Grammy's for three years in a row. In 2019 she co-hosted the 2019 Billboard Latin Music Awards Red Carpet Pre-Show with Carlos Adyan. She's been the red carpet host for New York Magazine's Vulture Festival, in both New York and Los Angeles, for Direct TV for the past two years.
She has been invited to speak at conferences including SXSW, NALIP, Voto Latino, LAMC and Hispanicize where she also hosted the TECLA Awards.
Montilla's latest project is "Pili, Raúl & La Música" an uncensored, bilingual Latin music podcast she created, hosts and produces alongside DJ Raúl Campos. She has also acted as a social media influencer for the American Heart Association.
# Toboso people

The Toboso people were an Indigenous group of what is today the northern Bolsón de Mapimí region. They were associated with the Jumano and are sometimes identified as having been part of the Jumano people.
The Toboso were associated with the inhabitants of La Junta de los Rios near Presidio, Texas. However their living further south and more exposed to Spanish slaving raids led to them having a different reaction to Spanish explorers. For example while the Indians at La Junta, often collectively called Jumanos, welcomed Antonio Espejo's expedition in 1583, the Toboso fled from his expedition in terror.
The Toboso began to attack Spanish controlled and Tarahumara inhabited missions and mines to their west in the 1640s. Later many of the Toboso were taken to the missions around Monterrey, Mexico. While there they learned Spanish. A large number of the Toboso left the missions and rejected Christianity. The Toboso were classed as "ladinos" Indians by the Spaniards, a term meaning "cunning" and indicating they knew the Spanish way of life and used it to be more effective in fighting the Spanish. The Toboso also made significant raids against the Tarahumara missions and ranches in the 1690s.
In the 1680s the Jumano at La Junta were so little aligned with the Toboso that Juan Sabeata was still willing to cooperate with Juan de Retana after Retana spent some time fighting against the Toboso.
The Toboso were organized by bands. The number of bands decreased over time. In the 1680s there were 12 bands. As of 1693 the Spanish identified only four Toboso bands, the Osatayogliglas, Guazapayogliglas, Chichitames, and Sisimbles.
By 1800 the Toboso who remained in modern Mexico had been essentially absorbed into Hispanic culture. However other Toboso migrated to coastal Texas where they resided in and near Mission Nuestra Señora del Refugio from 1807 until at least 1828. These dates are based on baptismal records kept at that mission identifying Toboso present there. Matagorda Island was known in the 18th century, at least from 1776 on as Toboso Island and was inhabited by people who had fled Mission Rosario and Mission Espiritu Santo as well as Karakawans. It is possible this name reflected some Tobosos people being among those who lived on the island.
# Grand Theft Autumn/Where Is Your Boy

"Grand Theft Autumn/Where Is Your Boy" is a song by American rock band Fall Out Boy and the second single (first in the UK) released from their 2003 album, Take This to Your Grave. The breakthrough mainstream success that the band received with their follow-up album From Under the Cork Tree (2005) strengthened the song's popularity and helped it reach No. 84 on the now-defunct US Billboard Pop 100 chart. It has also drawn in a large amount of digital downloads.
The single was released on yellow vinyl and on a split with UK band My Awesome Compilation. An acoustic version of the song was released on the 2004 EP My Heart Will Always Be the B-Side to My Tongue, and a new dance remix (Millennium version) of the song was included in the 2005 re-release of Take This to Your Grave: Director's Cut.
The lyrics deal with jealousy and unrequited love. Both Patrick Stump and Pete Wentz disliked "Grand Theft Autumn/Where Is Your Boy" during the recording process; Stump particularly disliked the a cappella opening, which was producer Sean O'Keefe's idea. The title of the song was taken, without permission, from a Braid song, and subsequently, the name of the record label started by Braid members, Roy Ewing and Todd Bell.
"Grand Theft Autumn" was referenced, among many other Fall Out Boy songs, on their 2008 album Folie à Deux track "What a Catch, Donnie", featuring Gabe Saporta of Cobra Starship and Midtown singing the chorus of the song. The song remains a Fall Out Boy concert staple.

## Music video

The video, directed by Dale "Rage" Resteghini begins with a close-up of vocalist/guitarist Patrick Stump as he begins to sing, then cuts to show the rest of the band performing outdoors in the snow. Throughout the rest of the video, shots of the band are interlaced with the storyline of the video. The storyline depicts a boy with a hand-held camera walking in the woods. He reaches a house and hangs around for a small period of time. A girl wakes up and notices him. She begins to get dressed. He then records her while she puts on her clothes. She looks out the window at the boy, causing him to get scared and run away. He reaches his van and opens the door, only to find the girl is inside, and they begin to make out. The last the girl is seen is when she smiles at the boy. The video ends with a close-up of Patrick Stump. The video was shot in a cabin on the Muskegon River owned by Myron of the Dirty Americans. The stalker boy in the video is played by Jeremiah Pilbeam, also of the Dirty Americans. The girl is played by actress/dancer Leila Mahadin.
The boy and the girl from the video also appear in the band's 2006 "This Ain't a Scene, It's an Arms Race" music video, at bassist Pete Wentz's "funeral".

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Alexander Demandt

Alexander Demandt (born 6 June 1937 in Marburg, Hesse-Nassau) is a German historian. He was professor of ancient history at the Free University of Berlin from 1974 to 2005. Demandt is an expert on the history of Rome, Late Antiquity, historiographical studies, and the links between philosophy and history.
# Second Bureau (Lebanon)

The Second Bureau or Deuxième Bureau (French for "second office", Arabic: المكتب الثاني) was Lebanon's primary military intelligence agency during the mid-20th century, which was particularly active from the 1950s to the 1970s, when it played a crucial role during the periods of conflict and political instability, when it was restructured and given additional powers by President Fouad Chehab, after the 1961 failed military coup against him by the Syrian Social Nationalist Party (SSNP), in order to strengthen the National security services. It was once Lebanon's dominant intelligence agency, playing a significant role in the political and military landscape, which was also controversial due to its methods and its involvement in internal politics. The Bureau gained substantial power in the early 1950s, particularly under the leadership of Colonel Antoine Saad, who is often credited with shaping its operational strategies and expanding its reach within Lebanese society.

## Etymology

Established during the French Mandate in Lebanon, the name "Second Bureau" comes from the French "Deuxième Bureau" (meaning "second office"), which was France's external military intelligence agency from 1871 to 1940. The Deuxième Bureau was not the official name of Lebanon's intelligence service, but was an informal name used to refer to the country's intelligence agency, likely due to its position as the second-most important security agency after the Internal Security (General Security).

## History

President Fouad Chehab is widely credited with founding the Second Bureau in 1946, with Émile Bustani being its first head. The agency was involved in monitoring political opposition, especially groups considered to be aligned with foreign powers, like Nasserist Arab nationalists or leftist movements during the Cold War era.
After the end of the Lebanese Civil War and the 1989 Taif Agreement, which restructured the Lebanese political system, the Second Bureau was effectively dissolved. Its functions were absorbed by newer, restructured intelligence services like the Lebanese Army's Intelligence Directorate (المخابرات) and other agencies such as the General Security (الأمن العام) and Internal Security Forces (فرع المعلومات).
The Second Bureau left a lasting impact on Lebanon's intelligence apparatus, but its reputation for political manipulation, surveillance, and human rights abuses tarnished its image. Today, Lebanon's intelligence community has been decentralized and restructured, although challenges of political influence and sectarianism persist.

## Reputation and Criticism

The Second Bureau was notorious for its surveillance of politicians, activists, and political groups. It was often accused of suppressing dissent and conducting widespread spying on both civilians and military personnel.
It was often viewed through the lens of Lebanon's sectarian divisions, with accusations that it favored certain political factions, particularly the Christian Maronite leadership, over others. This led to resentment, especially from leftist and Muslim groups who felt they were disproportionately targeted.
# Migueli (footballer, born 1942)

Miguel Ramos Vargas (12 December 1942 – 27 November 2002), known as Migueli, was a Spanish footballer who played as a midfielder.
He spent most of his career at CD Málaga, making 464 total appearances and scoring 46 goals over the course of 13 seasons. He totalled 271 games and 19 goals in La Liga, and 155 games and 23 goals in the Segunda División, where he made his debut on loan at Cádiz.
Migueli was the first Málaga player to represent Spain, being capped in 1972 and 1973.

## Club career

Born in Málaga in Andalusia, Migueli came through the ranks of hometown club CD Málaga. Having played for the reserve team Atlético Malagueño and for CD Alhaurino, he was loaned to Cádiz in 1966 while undertaking military service. He made his Segunda División debut on 2 October 1966, opening the scoring for Cádiz in a 1–1 home draw with Recreativo de Huelva. Including cup games, he played 27 times and scored 5 goals.
Ahead of the 1967–68 season in La Liga, Migueli signed his first professional contract aged nearly 25, with an annual salary of 100,000 Spanish pesetas. He made his debut on 10 September in the first game of the season, a 1–1 draw at Las Palmas.
During his 13 years on the first team at La Rosaleda Stadium, Migueli experienced four relegations and three promotions to the top flight. The last of his 464 games was a 2–0 home loss to Hércules on 11 May 1980 as the season ended with descent. His 271 top-flight games for Málaga were a record until Duda beat it in May 2015.
On 27 April 1980, with Málaga already relegated by the 31st matchday, the team lost 3–0 at home to relegation-threatened Salamanca having taken 4.4 million pesetas in bribes. Migueli was one of five Málaga players suspended over the fix, being banned from football for a year.
Migueli remained involved at his club, serving as assistant to manager Antonio Benítez, his long-term teammate. He was also a scout for the club.

## International career

Migueli was the first player to be capped by Spain while at Málaga. Two of his teammates were the only other players from the original CD Málaga to play for the national team; José Díaz Macías and Juan Antonio Deusto played one match each in 1973.
Migueli made his debut on 16 February 1972 in a 1–1 draw away to Northern Ireland in UEFA Euro 1972 qualification, as a 55th-minute substitute for Enrique Lora. The game was played at Boothferry Park in Kingston upon Hull, England, due to The Troubles.
One year and five days after his debut, Migueli played his only other game for Spain, coming off the bench in a 3–1 win over Greece in a 1974 FIFA World Cup qualifier, at his club's ground.

## Death

Migueli died of cancer in Málaga on 27 November 2002, aged 59. Five hundred people attended his funeral at the San Gabriel Cemetery, and he was cremated. Málaga CF, successor of his main club, wore black armbands and observed a minute's silence before their UEFA Cup game against Leeds United.
In February 2013, gate number 8 at La Rosaleda was named in honour of Migueli. He had worn that number as a player.
# San Francisco / Northern California Emmy Awards

The San Francisco/Northern California Emmy Awards are awards bestowed for excellence in television by the San Francisco/Northern California Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. The San Francisco-based chapter was founded in 1961. In addition to granting the San Francisco/Northern California Emmy Awards, the chapter awards scholarships, honors industry veterans at the Silver Circle Celebration, conducts National Student Television Awards of Excellence, has a free research and a nationwide job bank. The chapter also participates in judging Emmy entries at the regional and national levels.
It is governed by a Board of Governors.

## Boundaries

It is one of the largest chapters whose area covers California, from Visalia to the Oregon border; Hawaii; and Reno, Nevada. Entrants within these borders submit television broadcast materials for awards considerations.