OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Handle with Care (1922 film)

Handle with Care is a 1922 American silent comedy film directed by Phil Rosen. It stars Grace Darmond, Harry Myers, and James Morrison, and was released on January 22, 1922.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine, Jeanne Lee (Darmond) has been wooed by five young men. She finally makes up her mind and marries one of them, David Norris (Stevens). Everything goes well until David, engrossed in his business, becomes neglectful and gets mixed up on the date of his wedding anniversary. Jeanne is indignant and intimates that a divorce is the only solution. David consents to this on the condition that she persuade one of her former suitors to elope with her while he proves that he is really worthy of her. She tries one suitor after the other, but meets with failure. The first has become infatuated with another young woman and is consequently disinterested in eloping with Jeanne. The second one proves his unworthiness when he agrees to accept $10,000 from David to not elope with his wife. The third one, who had one declared that he was ready to die for her, suddenly has a change of heart when confronted with the opportunity to do so. By this time, the young wife has become convinced that it is her husband that she loves after all. The fourth suitor demands that Jeanne elope with him, but she has had enough. This convinces her husband that she learned her lesson through his careful handling. It turns out that the proffer of the last suitor was a frame-up and that he has actually married Marian (Miller), a ward of David's. Together the two couples leave on a tour of foreign lands.

## Cast list

* Grace Darmond as Jeanne Lee
* Harry Myers as Ned Picard
* James Morrison as Phil Burnham
* Landers Stevens as David Norris
* William Austin as Peter Carter
* William Courtleigh as MacCullough
* Patsy Ruth Miller as Marian
# Kieran Reilly

Kieran Darren David Reilly (born 12 July 2001) is a British cyclist from Gateshead who competes in Freestyle BMX. In August 2023 he became the World Champion at the event.

## Career

Reilly began performing tricks on his BMX at the Leam Lane skatepark, in Gateshead. He entered his first competition at the Urban Games in Whitley Bay. Reilly came to prominence in BMX in 2012, when as an 11-year-old he landed a 720 – two full spins in one jump – over a spine at a skatepark in Glasgow, Scotland.
Reilly moved to Corby in Northamptonshire, in September 2020, to train with other Team GB riders. Reilly landed the world's first-ever 'Triple Flair' - three full backflips and a 180-degree rotation at the end - at the 'Adrenaline Alley' indoor skatepark in Northamptonshire, in January 2022. In August 2022, he won silver at the 2022 European BMX Championships in Munich.
In June 2023, Reilly won the gold medal at the 2023 European Games with victory in the men's BMX freestyle park in Krzeszowice. In August 2023 he won gold at the UCI Urban Cycling World Championships – Men's freestyle BMX in Glasgow.
Reilly received a Silver Medal at the 2024 Summer Olympics. At first he scored 93.70 in the final and sit in the second position. In the second run French Anthony Jeanjean overcame Reilly scoring 93.76 and placed him to the third. On his second attempt Reilly achieved a best-run score of 93.91 and finished second. In July 2024, he became British national champion. He won gold at the 2024 European BMX Championships in Cadenazzo, Switzerland in September 2024.

## Competitive history

All results are sourced from the Union Cycliste Internationale.
As of August 9th, 2024

### Olympic Games

| Event | Freestyle Park |
| 2024 Paris | Silver |

### UCI Cycling World Championships

| Event | Freestyle Park |
| 2022 Abu Dhabi | 10th |
| 2023 Glasgow | Gold |

### UCI BMX Freestyle Park World Cup

| Season | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Rank | Points |
| 2022 | MON 24 | BRU 3 | GOL 6 | | 7 | 1530 |
| 2023 | DIR 9 | MON 5 | BRU 1 | BAZ 2 | 2 | 2910 |
| 2024 | ENO 31 | MON — | SHA | | 53 | 24 |
# Hanna K.

Hanna K. is a 1983 drama film directed by Costa-Gavras, starring Jill Clayburgh and Gabriel Byrne. The film was an attempt to depict the Palestinian-Israeli conflict in human terms.

## Plot

Hanna K. is the story of Hanna Kaufman, a child of Holocaust survivors and an American-Jewish immigrant to Israel, who is a court-appointed lawyer assigned to defend a Palestinian, Salim Bakri, accused of terrorism and infiltration. Salim claims that he was trying to regain possession of his family house. Hanna saves him from a jail sentence, but he is deported to Jordan. Salim eventually returns, is jailed for illegal immigration, and he again asks for her services. Hanna investigates the story and discovered that Salim's family home is now a tourist attraction in Kafr Rimon, a settlement built and lived in by Russian Jews. Bakri's former village of Kufr Rumaneh has disappeared except for a few stones and trees.
The state's attorneys offer Hanna a deal: if she drops the proceedings, they will arrange for Salim to become a South African citizen, and he can then return to Israel and try to get his property back. Hanna is confronted with the fact that one legacy of the Holocaust was the dispossession of the Palestinians while her colleagues attempt to persuade her of the merits of the arrangement for Salim with the argument that Israel must be "defended" even if Palestinians are denied their rights.

## Reception and controversy

Pro-Israeli groups were concerned about the film's sympathetic depiction of the Palestinian issue. An internal memorandum was circulated by B'nai B'rith advising members about arguments which can be made against the film.
Hanna K. opened in several American cities and played for a short time to negative reviews, and then was abruptly pulled from circulation by Universal Pictures the American distributor of the film. Costa Gavras personally advertised the film in The New York Times at a cost of $50,000. Universal forbade him to use ads prepared for the film.
Vincent Canby of The New York Times called it a "large, soggy dud" with ill-drawn characters and "dopey dialogue." Edward Said said in a Village Voice review that "as a political as well as cinematic intervention, then Hanna K. is a statement of a great and, I believe, lasting significance."

## Legacy

In her 1986 book Israel and the American National Interest, A Critical Examination Cheryl A. Rubenberg said that the film was a departure from the entertainment industry's traditionally sympathetic stance, as found in films and television docudramas such as Exodus, The Chosen, A Woman Called Golda, and Entebbe.
# Luminosity (scattering theory)

In scattering theory and accelerator physics, luminosity (L) is the ratio of the number of events detected (dN) in a certain period of time (dt) to the cross-section (σ):
    $L={\frac {1}{\sigma }}{\frac {dN}{dt}}.$
It has the dimensions of events on time on area, and is usually expressed in the cgs units of cm$^{−2}$·s$^{−1}$ or the non-SI units of b$^{−1}$·s$^{−1}$. In practice, L is dependent on the particle beam parameters, such as beam width and particle flow rate, as well as the target properties, such as target size and density.
A related quantity is integrated luminosity (L$_{int}$), which is the integral of the luminosity with respect to time:
    $L_{\mathrm {int} }=\int L\ dt.$
The luminosity and integrated luminosity are useful values to characterize the performance of a particle accelerator. In particular, all collider experiments aim to maximize their integrated luminosities, as the higher the integrated luminosity, the more data is available to analyze.

## Examples of collider luminosity

Here are a few examples of the luminosity of certain accelerators.
| Collider | Interaction | L (cm$^{−2}$·s$^{−1}$) |
| SPS | p + p | 6.0×10$^{30}$ |
| Tevatron | p + p | 4.0×10$^{32}$ |
| HERA | p + e$^+$ | 4.0×10$^{31}$ |
| LEP | e$^−$ + e$^+$ | 1.0×10$^{32}$ |
| PEP | e$^−$ + e$^+$ | 3.0×10$^{33}$ |
| KEKB | e$^−$ + e$^+$ | 2.1×10$^{34}$ |
| SuperKEKB | e$^−$ + e$^+$ | 2.4×10$^{34}$ |
| LHC | p + p | 2.1×10$^{34}$ |
| LHC | p + Pb | 8.5×10$^{29}$ |
| LHC | Pb + Pb | 6.1×10$^{27}$ |
| HL-LHC | p + p | 5.0×10$^{34}$ |
# John-Henry Butterworth

John-Henry Butterworth is a British screenwriter who has co-written several screenplays with his brother Jez Butterworth. The brothers won the Writers Guild of America's 2011 Paul Selvin Award for their screenplay for the film Fair Game (2010).

## Writing credits

Film
* Fair Game (2010)
* Edge of Tomorrow (2014)
* Get On Up (2014) (Also executive producer)
* Despite the Night (2015)
* Ford v Ferrari (2019)
* Flag Day (2021)
* Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny (2023)
Television
| Year | Title | Notes |
| 2021 | Nine Perfect Strangers | 3 episodes; Also co-developer and executive producer |
| 2024 | The Agency | 10 episodes |
# Happiness Ahead (1934 film)

Happiness Ahead is a 1934 American comedy film directed by Mervyn LeRoy and starring Dick Powell with Josephine Hutchinson. This was Hutchinson's (credited) debut.

## Plot

Joan Bradford is a society heiress who rebels against her mother's choice of a future husband by masquerading as a working-class girl and dating a window washer.

## Cast

* Dick Powell as Bob Lane
* Josephine Hutchinson as Joan Bradford
* John Halliday as Henry Bradford
* Frank McHugh as Tom
* Allen Jenkins as Chuck
* Ruth Donnelly as Anna
* Dorothy Dare as Josie
* Marjorie Gateson as Mrs. Bradford
* Gavin Gordon as "Jellie" Travis
* Russell Hicks as Jim Meehan
* Mary Forbes as Mrs. Travis
* J. M. Kerrigan as The Boss
* Mary Treen as The Girl
* Mary Russell as Girl
* Jane Darwell as Landlady
* George Chandler as Window Washer (uncredited)

## Reception

Andre Sennwald, critic for The New York Times, called it "a winning and agreeable film", adding: "Mervyn LeRoy, the director of detonating screen melodramas, goes soft and sentimental in his new work without losing his grip on life. "Happiness Ahead" has a continuously warming effect and it produces a mood of benevolence and good cheer. In addition to the strawberry and heart-popping tunes, there are the title number and "Beauty Must Be Loved," which have a good uplift percentage in Dick Powell's sunny tenor. Mr. LeRoy seems to have made a lot out of a little.

## Preservation status

The film is preserved in the Library of Congress Packard Campus for Audio-Visual Conservation collection.
# Happy Go Lovely

Happy Go Lovely is a 1951 British musical comedy film in Technicolor, directed by H. Bruce Humberstone and starring Vera-Ellen, David Niven, and Cesar Romero. The film was made and first released in the UK, and distributed in the US by RKO Radio Pictures in 1952.

## Plot

When chorus girl Janet Jones is late for rehearsal in Edinburgh, Bates, the chauffeur for B. G. Bruno, gives her a ride in Bruno's limousine, starting rumours that she is engaged to the wealthiest man in Scotland. American producer John Frost, her employer, has just had the star of his next show, Frolics to You, walk out on him because of his desperate financial situation. He replaces her with Janet, hoping that Bruno will back his revue, or at least that he can use Bruno's reputation to fend off impatient creditors. Her dressmaker, Madame Amanda, gives her more clothes, and sends the bill to Bruno. Janet's roommate, Mae Thompson, convinces her to continue the deception.
When Bruno receives the bill, he goes to the theatre to investigate. Janet mistakes him for reporter Paul Tracy, who was supposed to interview her. Finding Janet very attractive, Bruno does not correct her error. The two fall in love. Bruno amuses himself by continually asking Janet about her relationship with the millionaire.
Finally, Bruno gives Frost a cheque for £10,000. When Janet finds out, however, she confesses everything. On the opening night of Frolics to You, Bruno takes a box seat. Frost summons the police to have Bruno arrested as an impostor. In between performing on stage, Janet tries to make "Paul Tracy" hide or leave. During the hectic proceedings, Janet blurts out that she loves him. The police catch Bruno, but the inspector in charge recognizes him, much to the surprise of Janet and Frost, and all ends well.

## Cast

* David Niven as B.G. Bruno
* Vera-Ellen as Janet Jones
* Eve Boswell as Janet's singing voice
* Cesar Romero as John Frost
* Bobby Howes as Charlie, Frost's assistant
* Diane Hart as Mae
* Gordon Jackson as Paul Tracy
* Barbara Couper as Madame Amanda
* Henry Hewitt as Dodds, Bruno's assistant
* Gladys Henson as Mrs. Urquhart, Janet and Mae's landlady
* Hugh Dempster as Bates
* Sandra Dorne as Betty
* Joyce Carey as Bruno's Secretary
* John Laurie as Jonskill, one of the creditors
* Wylie Watson as Stage Door Keeper
* Joan Heal as Phyllis Gardiner, the former star
* Hector Ross as Harold
* Ambrosine Phillpotts as Lady Martin
* Molly Urquhart as Madame Amanda's Assistant

## Musical numbers

* "MacIntosh's Wedding" - Sung by Joan Heal, danced by Vera-Ellen and Chorus.
* "One-Two-Three" - Sung and danced by Vera-Ellen (dubbed by Eve Boswell) and Chorus.
* "London Town" - Danced by Vera-Ellen and Chorus.
* "Would You - Could You?"' - Sung and danced by Vera-Ellen (dubbed by Eve Boswell)
# Happy Here and Now

Happy Here and Now is a 2002 mystery drama film directed by Michael Almereyda. The film stars David Arquette, Liane Balaban, Gloria Reuben, Ally Sheedy, and Karl Geary. Happy Here and Now had its world premiere at the CineVegas film festival in June 2002 and subsequently went on to screen at the Toronto International Film Festival that September. The film did not receive a limited theatrical release until December 14, 2005, three years after the film first debuted.
It won a Special Jury Prize at SXSW in 2003 and was also nominated for an Independent Spirit Award in 2004.

## Plot

When Muriel, an unhappy young woman, goes missing, her worried sister Amelia desperately searches the Internet for a clue to her sibling's whereabouts. Amelia is guided by mysterious webcam footage found on Muriel’s laptop and is aided by Bill, a private investigator. Amelia’s search leads her deep into New Orleans’ underbelly.

## Cast

* Karl Geary as Eddie Mars / Tom
* Shalom Harlow as Muriel
* Clarence Williams III as Bill
* Ally Sheedy as Lois
* Gloria Reuben as Hannah
* David Arquette as Eddie
* Billy Slaughter as Napoleon Bonaparte
* Liane Balaban as Amelia

## Reception

Happy Here and Now has a 48% on review aggregate site Rotten Tomatoes based on 21 reviews. The critics consensus reads, "Happy Here and Now has a rich setting and some interesting ideas, but the story frustratingly refuses to spark to life."
IndieWire commented the film is "unsure of its ideas"—which are the questions "How is that someone can go missing with all the means at hand to stay in touch?" and "Given all the means we have to keep in touch with each other, why don’t we go missing more often?" The review conceded, "somehow, in the midst of all of these discontinuities and missed connections, Almereyda, miraculously, answers both of his questions, and shapes a cast of characters worthy of the emotional resolution granted them."
Jason Buchanan of AllMovie gave the film 3 out of 5 stars and described it as "an obscure and disturbing study in the nature of avatars in the age of technological isolation."
Jeremiah Kipp of Slant Magazine reviewed the film positively, writing "What might seem like a cold and remote, entirely theoretical, and abstract intellectual exercise is given fresh life, even poetry, by the cityscape in which the tale is set: New Orleans. Almereyda made the film in 2001, intending the story to take place five minutes from now—but instead it feels like some kind of elegy for a ghost city, adding deeper resonance to the story of Muriel, whom it is suggested disappeared into the Internet itself. What once was present no longer exists, and yet there remains an indescribable resonance."

### Accolades

Happy Here and Now won the special jury award for narrative feature at SXSW in 2003. It received a nomination for the Producers Award at the 2004 Independent Spirit Awards.
# Ballymoney and Moyle Times

The Ballymoney and Moyle Times is a regional newspaper covering the north-east area of Northern Ireland. The paper is owned by National World.
It was first published in 2000.
# Harpoon (1948 film)

Harpoon is a 1948 American adventure film directed and produced by Ewing Scott, and starring John Bromfield in his first film role. Although described by some sources as a "documentary," it is a fictional feature film shot on location in Alaska.

## Plot

In Alaska in the late 19th century, a feud between two whaler's sons carry on the rivalry after the deaths of their fathers.

## Cast

* John Bromfield as Michael Shand
* Alyce Louis as Kitty Canon
* James Cardwell as Red Dorsett Jr.
* Patricia Garrison as Christine McFee
* Jack George as Rev. McFee
* Edgar Hinton as Kurt Shand

## Production

The Danches brothers, Abe, Ralph, and George, were Cleveland-based industrialists who made a fortune during World War II selling powdered eggs. After the war, the brothers set up Danches Bros. Productions to make movies and made Untamed Fury in 1946 with Ewing Scott. Scott had made two films in Alaska in the 1920s and had an idea for a new one, which he convinced the Danches brothers to fund. In May 1947 Scott announced he would make the film on a three-month location trip. The Danches brothers purchased a military surplus patrol boat and converted it into a "floating studio" on which the entire production crew embarked from San Diego to Alaska on 20 May 1947 for the shoot. The boat, which had originally been built for $250,000, was purchased for $40,000 and was painted black on one side and white on the other so it could be used to depict two different boats in the movie.
Scott wanted James Davis or Robert Alda for the lead and intended to release through Universal. John Bromfield was eventually cast after being discovered repairing nets on the Santa Monica pier. Although this film marked Bromfield's first credited role, he would make his debut screen appearance in Sorry, Wrong Number which premiered one month before Harpoon was released to theaters.
The production proved problematic, with the original actor playing "Red" having to be replaced after suffering severe injuries on the set and extensive reshoots costing over $30,000 required after it was discovered some of the film was scratched. The production crew returned to California in September 1947. Following some additional studio work, filming was finished by October 1947.
The Danches wanted to make a follow-up, The Vanishing Isle and The Kind of Kapu. Neither appears to have been made. However, Scott did make Arctic Manhunt (1948), shot mostly in Alaska.

## Reception

New York Times critic Bosley Crowther gave the film a "minor citation for effort", but dismissed its story as "hopelessly naive" and "childish", and the acting and direction as "painfully amateurish".
The ship used during the production of Harpoon, "The Flying Kate", is referenced in John S. Bohne's 2001 book The Sea Change, which describes the film as "a rough sea adventure made from a rather bad script".
# Londonderry Sentinel

The Londonderry Sentinel is a newspaper based in Derry, Northern Ireland. It is published by National World. Peter Hutcheon is the current editor. The Roe Valley Sentinel is an edition of the paper, and combined they have a circulation of 4,955.
The paper was originally titled the Londonderry Sentinel and North West Advertiser and was first published on 19 September 1829 at the price of 5d (five pence). It was founded by a group that included William Wallen, who had edited what was then the Londonderry Journal and General Advertiser (now Derry Journal) but quit over the moderate political stance of the Journal (the paper backed calls for Catholic Emancipation which was finally introduced in 1829). Both papers are now owned by Johnston Press.
When first launched, the Sentinel was published on a Saturday, but during the past three centuries it has been published on Tuesday and Thursday at various times, and had competed as a regional alternative to the Belfast Telegraph. Today it takes a tabloid form and is published every Wednesday.
From 1 January to 1 July 2007, the Londonderry Sentinel series had an Audited Bureau of Circulations-assessed circulation of 4,955
# Francis Cosby

Francis Cosby (1510–1580) was an English soldier and settler in Ireland. He has been implicated in the Massacre of Mullaghmast.

## Life

He was the second son of John Cosby of Great Leake, Nottingham. He settled in Ireland in the reign of Henry VIII. He was active in fighting on the edge of the English Pale, and was commended by the Lord Deputies Edward Bellingham and Thomas Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Sussex.
In 1558 Cosby was appointed general of the Kerne, and in 1562 was granted the suppressed abbey of Stradbally in Queen's County. In 1565 he became governor of Portlaoise, and seneschal of Queen's County.
He helped to massacre, although the degree of his responsibility is not clear, many of the O'Mores at Mullaghmast, near Athy, who had been summoned to the fortress on avowedly peaceful business. The date 1577 in the Annals of the Four Masters is contradicted in the Annals of Lough Cé which says 1567.
Cosby was not successful in repression in Queen's County. Rory Oge O'More was continually threatening him, and took his eldest son prisoner in 1577. The murder of Rory in the following year relieved Cosby; but the outbreak of the Desmond rebellion in 1580 saw him killed by the rebels at the battle of Glenmalure, 25 August 1580.

## Family

He was married to Lady Mary Seymour, daughter of Lord Protector Somerset., by whom he had three sons, Alexander, Henry, and Arnold.
He married Elizabeth Palmer, by whom he had one daughter. Alexander succeeded to the estates, received additional grants in Queen's County, and was, with his son Francis, killed at the battle of Stradbally Bridge on 18 May 1596. The estates subsequently passed to Richard, another son of Alexander, whose descendants still possess them. Arnold, Francis Cosby's second son, served under Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester in the Low Countries.
# San Pedro del Rio Blanco Airport

San Pedro del Río Blanco Airport (ICAO: SLZJ) is a rural airstrip on the western end of Laguna Portia, a lake in the Beni Department of Bolivia.
# Rubus eriocarpus

Rubus eriocarpus is a Mesoamerican species of brambles in the rose family. It grows in Central America and in central and southern Mexico, from Panama to Puebla.
Rubus eriocarpus is a prickly, hairless shrub. Leaves are palmately compound with 3 or 5 leaflets, the undersides appearing whitish because of a coating of wax. Flowers are white. Fruits are cylindrical or spherical.
# Dalma Ružičić-Benedek

Dalma Ružičić-Benedek (Serbian Cyrillic: Далма Ружичић-Бенедек, born 21 February 1982) is a Hungarian-born Serbian sprint canoer who has competed since 2003. She won twelve medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with seven golds, three silvers and two bronzes.

## Career in Serbia

In late 2012, after failing to qualify for her third consecutive Olympic Games, Dalma Ružičić-Benedek decided to compete for Serbia, country of her husband, former canoer Dušan Ružičić who is also her personal coach. She made her debut for Serbia in the first stage of the 2013 World Cup in Szeged, when she won the gold medal in the K-1 500m. At the 2013 European Championship she won two gold medals at distances of 500m and 1000m. Ružičić-Benedek won her first World Championship medal for Serbia in 2014, bronze in K-1 1000m.