OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Luciano Serra, Pilot

Luciano Serra, Pilot (Italian: Luciano Serra pilota) is a 1938 Italian war drama film directed by Goffredo Alessandrini and starring Amedeo Nazzari, Germana Paolieri and Roberto Villa.
It was screened at the Venice Film Festival in August 1938, where it was awarded the Mussolini Cup for Best Italian Film. It was considered the defining film of Nazzari's career, establishing him as the leading male star in Italy.
The film's assistant director Roberto Rossellini supervised the shooting of footage on location in North Africa. Rossellini made his own directorial debut three years later with The White Ship, and went on to become a leading Italian filmmaker.

## Cast

* Amedeo Nazzari as Luciano Serra
* Germana Paolieri as Sandra Serra
* Roberto Villa as Aldo Serra
* Mario Ferrari as Colonel Franco Morelli
* Beatrice Mancini as Bice Mancinotti
* Egisto Olivieri as Nardini
* Guglielmo Sinaz as José Ribera
* Andrea Checchi as Lieutenant Binelli
* Felice Romano as Mario
* Oscar Andriani as the Military Chaplain
* Nico Pepe as the Count
* Olivia Fried as Dorothy Thompson
* Silvio Bagolini as the Club Member
* Felice Minotti as Andrea
# Binghu Cave

Binghu Cave (simplified Chinese: 冰壶洞; traditional Chinese: 冰壺洞; lit. 'Cold Water Jug Cave') is a karst cave located some 8 km (5.0 mi) from Jinhua City, Zhejiang Province, People's Republic of China.

## Description

Access to the site is via a 200 m (660 ft) flight of steps from the adjacent Shuanglong Cave. Together the two caves are known as the "Dragon's Ears" (龙耳/龍耳 Lóng Ĕr). Opened in 1991, the cave lies some 50 m (160 ft) above Shuanglong Cave and takes its name from its shape – that of an old fashioned jade cold water jug. It lies at an altitude of 580 m (1,900 ft) above sea level is about 120 m (390 ft) long. Inside the cave there is a 20 m (66 ft) waterfall whilst overhead there hangs a stalactite that is said to resemble Buddha's hand.
# Lotte (Estonian literature)

Lotte is a fictional character that appears in an Estonian children's book series and animated film series, the direct-to-DVD Lotte's Journey South (2000) and theatrical Lotte from Gadgetville (2006), Lotte and the Moonstone Secret (2011) and Lotte and the Lost Dragons (2019).
Lotte was created by Janno Põldma and Heiki Ernits. Lotte has a dog-like head, red hair, and is a rather mischievous girl. Lotte lives in Gadgetville (Estonian: Leiutajateküla). Texts about Lotte are written by Andrus Kivirähk.
Because of Lotte's popularity in Estonia, a Lotte-related theme park (or Lotte Village) was opened in 2014 in Reiu village, Pärnu County. The park is operated by Lottemaa Teemapark OÜ.
# Sugomak Cave

Sugomak Cave (Russian: Сугомакская пещера) is located in Ural, on the east slope of the Sugomak Mountain near the town of Kyshtym. The Sugomak Cave is the only cavity in Ural developed in marble by water. It is the main local sight and represents a cavity consisting of three grottos which are connected by narrow passages. The third grotto is partially filled by water.
The members of "Kosmopoisk", by means of echo-sounding, have found under the thick silt at least three strange objects. The origin of the discoid objects lying up to 8 meters deep is not clear. Under the water there are the flooded courses leading, most likely, to new areas of the cave.
# Marviken, Södermanland

Marviken is three lakes Övre Marviken, Mellan-Marviken and Nedre Marviken in Södermanland, Sweden.
* This article about a location in Södermanland County, Sweden is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000

The Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000 (c. 37), known informally as the CRoW Act or "Right to Roam" Act, is a United Kingdom Act of Parliament affecting England and Wales which came into force on 30 November 2000.

## Right to roam

The Act implements the so-called "right to roam" (also known as jus spatiandi) long sought by the Ramblers' Association and its predecessors, on certain upland and uncultivated areas of England and Wales. This element of the act was implemented in stages as conclusive maps of different regions were produced. The act refers to areas of 'mountain, moor, heath and down' in addition to registered common land; not all uncultivated land is covered.

## Rights of way

A staged review of public rights of way, including limited rights to create new public footpaths where needed, is being conducted under the Act. Again, this is being conducted in a staged manner, which can produce anomalies – of the two administrative areas of the County of Gloucestershire, South Gloucestershire was revised in the Southern area and the rest of Gloucestershire in the Midlands.
Some long-standing areas of dispute became accessible under the Act – these include Chrome Hill and Parkhouse Hill in the Peak District.
The act sets a deadline of 2031 to log all public footpaths, bridleways and rights of way, with view to adding them to an official map. However, as of 2024, there was reported to be a growing backlog of applications to be processed.

## Nature conservation

The Countryside and Rights of Way Act also made some changes in respect of nature conservation, in particular to Part I of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. The three main changes are: the maximum penalty is now a term of imprisonment instead of a fine; the Secretary of State can designate "wildlife inspectors" who have a range of powers under the Act; offences of disturbing certain birds and animals are extended to cover reckless as well as intentional acts.
The act gave power to create local access forums (commonly referred to as 'LAFs'), comprising a balance of user, landowner and other interests, to give advice on development of access land and of the path network; the policy of footpath improvement would be set out in a Rights of Way Improvement Plan (RoWIP).

## Scotland

A more extensive Land Reform (Scotland) Act 2003 was enacted by the Scottish Parliament which formalised the Scottish tradition of unhindered access to open countryside, provided that care is taken not to cause damage or interfere with activities including farming and game stalking.
# Manor School and Sports College

Manor School is an academy school in Raunds, Northamptonshire, England, which serves the town of Raunds and many surrounding villages. The current Principal is Mr. Adam Crawte. The school is part of the Nene Education Trust. There were 1,044 pupils on roll in the 2022/2023 school year. There are 66 teachers (full-time equivalent) and 23 support staff. The school became an Academy on 1 November 2011. In 2024, the school was deemed as 'inadequate' by Ofsted.

## Achievement

In the college's latest Ofsted report in 2024, the school was deemed to be "inadequate." In 2015 the college achieved results of 51% of pupils gaining at least 5 GCSEs at C grade or above including English and mathematics.

### Percentage of pupils achieving 5+ GCSEs including math and English

Source:
* 2011: 57%
* 2012: 51%
* 2013: 50%
* 2014: 50%
* 2015: 51%
* 2017: 52%

## Clubs and societies

The college runs a number of school clubs and is also home to a number of external clubs that use the facilities outside of school hours.
# Drain

Drain may refer to:

## Objects and processes

* Drain (plumbing), a fixture that provides an exit-point for waste water or for water that is to be re-circulated on the side of a road
** Floor drain
* Drain (surgery), a tube used to remove pus or other fluids from a wound
* Drainage, the natural or artificial removal of surface and sub-surface water from a given area
** French drain, a system that redirects surface water and groundwater away from an area
** Slot drain
** Storm drain, a system of collecting and disposing of rain water in an urban area
* Drain (transistor), a terminal in a field effect transistor

## Art and entertainment
### Musical groups

* Drain (noise rock band), an American noise rock band
* Drain (punk band), an American hardcore punk band
* Drain STH, a Swedish hard rock band
* Drain Gang, Swedish hip hop collective

### Other

* Drain (comics), a comic book series starring a vampire
* "Drain", song by X Japan on the album Dahlia
* "The Drain", song by Bad Omens, Health, and Swarm on the albums Concrete Jungle [The OST] and Rat Wars Ultra Edition

## Places

* Drain, Oregon, a city in Douglas County, Oregon, United States
* Drain, Maine-et-Loire, a commune in France
* Waterloo & City line, in the London Underground, nicknamed "The Drain"

## People with the surname

* Charles Drain (disambiguation), several people
* Dorothy Drain (1909–1996), Australian journalist, columnist, war correspondent, editor and poet
* Émile Drain (1890–1966), French actor and comedian
* Geoffrey Drain (1918–1993), British trade union leader
* Gershwin A. Drain (born 1949), American federal judge
* Jim Drain (born 1975), American artist
* Job Henry Charles Drain (1895–1975), English recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Lauren Drain (born 1985), American author
* Robert D. Drain (born c. 1957), American judge
* Sammy Drain (1945–2016), guitarist
* Thomas Drain (1879–1952), Scottish footballer
* Tracy Drain, flight systems engineer at NASA
* William Thomas Drain (1905–1984), Scottish Australian footballer
# Eveline (short story)

"Eveline" is a short story by the Irish writer James Joyce. It was first published in 1904 by the journal Irish Homestead and later featured in his 1914 collection of short stories Dubliners. It tells the story of Eveline, a teenager who plans to leave Dublin for Argentina with her "lover".
A young woman, Eveline, of about nineteen years of age sits by her window, waiting to leave home. She muses on the aspects of her life that are driving her away, while "in her nostrils was the odor of dusty cretonne". Her mother has died as has her older brother Ernest. Her remaining brother, Harry, is on the road "in the church decorating business". She fears that her father will beat her as he used to beat her brothers and she has little loyalty for her sales job. She has fallen for a sailor named Frank who promises to take her with him to Buenos Aires. Before leaving to meet Frank, she hears an organ grinder outside, which reminds her of a melody that played on an organ on the day her mother died and the promise she made to her mother to look after the home. At the dock where she and Frank are ready to embark on a ship together, Eveline becomes paralyzed.
When Frank is referred to as Eveline's "lover", it's only in the sense that they are romantically involved: the word didn't have its current meaning until the 1920s (OED).
Joyce said that his intention in writing the stories was to reveal the "paralysis" suffered by Dubliners of the period. William York Tindall finds Eveline's inability to leave Dublin with Frank to start a new life "the most nearly straightforward expression of paralysis" in the collection. Hugh Kenner finds Frank's success story improbable, his name to be ironic, and argues that his leaving Eveline alone at the dock shows he didn't intend to take her to Buenos Aires, but rather to seduce her in Liverpool, where the ship is actually headed. It's been noted that "'going to Buenos Ayres' was turn-of-the-century slang for 'taking up a life of prostitution'"; a further possible reading is that Frank does intend to bring Eveline to Buenos Aires, but not to make her his wife.
# Miho Nakata

Miho Nakata (born 24 April 1989) is a Japanese ultramarathon and marathon runner. She won the 2023 IAU 24 Hour World Championship and set an IAU 24-hour run world record.

## Career

Nakata began running marathons competitively in 2012. She recorded her highest World Marathon Majors placing of 18th at the 2022 Tokyo Marathon.
Nakata struggled with injuries in 2023. In May, she won the 2023 River Road Foot Race 512 km (318 miles) overall by over 5 hours with a time of 3d 4:03:36.
In December 2023, Nakata won the 2023 IAU 24 Hour World Championship [pl] in a new world record distance of 270.363 km (167.996 miles). She broke the previous record set by Camille Herron by just 246 metres (807 ft). She beat all but four men in the race.
# Aleš Klégr

Aleš Klégr (born 27 November 1951) is a Czech linguist, professor of English language at Charles University in Prague. He specializes, among others, in lexicology, lexicography, semantics and morphology.
As a student of English (along with psychology) at Charles University in Prague, he was a pupil of Prague school linguists Bohumil Trnka and Ivan Poldauf. Having started his academic career as researcher with the Encyclopaedic Institute, Czech Academy of Sciences, and instructor at several university language centres, he joined the Department of English and American Studies (1990–2008) and later the Department of English Language and ELT Methodology (2008- ) at Faculty of Arts, Charles University in Prague, where he found formative inspiration in a long-term cooperation with Libuše Dušková, Bohumil Trnka's prominent successor.
A reader (1996) and professor (2004) of English language, Aleš Klégr has studied systemic and textual relations between English and Czech on the grammatical and lexical level. He is a member of the Czech Association for the Study of English (under the European Society for the Study of English) and of the Prague linguistic circle. He is the author of The Noun in Translation (1996); English Complex Prepositions of the Type in spite of and Analogous Sequences Praha 2002), Česko-anglický slovník spojení: podstatné jméno a sloveso (2005) and Tezaurus jazyka českého (2007).

## Additional bibliography

* Rogetův Thesaurus a onomaziologická lexikografie, Časopis pro moderní filologii 82, 65-84, 2000;
* Coordination as a factor in article usage, Brno Studies in English 28, 27-56 (2002, s Libuší Duškovou);
* Modality in Czech and English. Possibility Particles and the Conditional Mood in a Parallel Corpus, International Journal of Corpus Linguistics 9, 83-95 (2004, s Františkem Čermákem);
* Wellingtons or Elliptic Shortening, Prague Studies in English 23, Acta Universitatis Carolinae, 95-110 (2004);
* Sadness/smutek: a comparison of the verbal collocates, in: Čermák, J. et al. (eds.), Patterns. A Festschrift for Libuše Dušková, Praha, FF UK, 91-105;
* Kolokační faux amis, in: Čermák, F. et al. (eds.), Kolokace, Praha (2006, s Pavlínou Šaldovou);
* Onomasiological Cycle: Up the Down Staircase, Prague Studies in English 24, Acta Universitatis Carolinae, 7-18 (2006, s Janem Čermákem).
# Ailill Aulom

Ailill Ollamh (or Oilill Olum) in Irish traditional history was the son of Mug Nuadat and was a king of the southern half of Ireland, placed in the 3rd century by early modern Irish genealogy. Sadb ingen Chuinn, daughter of Conn of the Hundred Battles, in her second marriage, married Ailill. He divided the kingdom between his sons Éogan Mór, Cormac Cas, and Cían. Éogan founded the dynasty of the Eóganachta. Sadb's son Lugaid Mac Con, who was Ailill's foster-son, became High King of Ireland.
The Book of Leinster contains poems ascribed to him.
Several Irish surnames claim descent from Ailill Ollamh, reflecting a common tradition in Irish genealogy where families trace their lineage back to notable figures in mythology and history. An Leabhar Muimhneach (The Book of Munster) has an extensive genealogy of the Eóganacht septs.

## Closer to history

In one of the oldest surviving tracts on the early history of the Deirgtine, the Proto-Eóganachta, Ailill is himself called a druid. Furthermore, whether or not his father Mug Nuadat ever existed beyond some family association with the god Nuada, Ailill is usually believed a relation or probable descendant of Nia Segamain.
# Ray Sharp (badminton)

Raymond 'Ray' Sharp (born 23 April 1945) is a former badminton player from England.

## Career

Sharp was a two times national champion after winning the singles at the English National Badminton Championships in 1968 and 1969.
Sharp represented England and won a bronze medal in the men's singles, at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, Scotland.
# Kiko and the Honey Bears

Kiko and the Honey Bears is a 1936 traditionally animated buddy comedy short film created at Terrytoons, and distributed by 20th Century Fox. It is the second film to feature Kiko the Kangaroo as well as the character's first solo short film.

## Plot

When a mother bear gets burdened by the pesky antics of her cubs, she places a sign in front of her house to hire a caretaker. Immediately Kiko, who is passing by, reads the ad and takes the job.
Kiko plays with the cubs in the woods. The ways he assists them include being their diving board and seesaw. After such a play, Kiko takes a nap under a tree. Moments later, a hunter and pack of hounds come to the woods. The cubs attempt to run and hide from their pursuers. When the hunter fires a gun, Kiko is awakened and very surprised. Kiko brawls with the hunter and the hounds, knocking the pursuers out of the scene. He then takes the cubs and leaves.
Kiko returns to the home of the cubs, much to the delight of the mother bear. Singing in the melody of Kiko's theme song, the cubs tell their mother how Kiko saved them in the woods.
# Beacon Royal

The Beacon Royal, also known as the Beacon Court, is an Art Deco block of flats constructed in 1934. This was a time of enormous growth as South Africa and the rest of the world emerged from the Great Depression. All over Yeoville and Bellevue in the years 1933 – 1934, blocks of flats were going up. The Beacon Court is located on stand 1044 at 55 Grafton Road/Louis Botha Avenue in Yeoville, Johannesburg. It was designed for PP Weisholtz by the brothers Obel and Obel who were also responsible for Astor Mansions in Jeppe Street and the Circle Court in Willie Street which overlooked Clarendon Circle at the time.

## Recent history

Subjected to hijacking in 2002, the building quickly deteriorated and had no electricity or water supply. In 2004, Emerald Sky Trading ZA (Pty) Ltd bought the building and rescued it by getting a court order to evict the hijackers before fully refurbishing the building.

## Heritage Status

The building was proclaimed a heritage site by the Pronvincial Heritage Resources Authority Gauteng in 2011 and is culturally significant for the following reasons:
* The Beacon Royal is a fine example of the Art Deco architectural style
* Beacon Royal is one of the most beautiful apartments blocks of the 1930s in the Yeoville district
* The Beacon Royal is a local landmark and ‘Beacon of Hope’ as a symbol of urban renewal
* Beacon Royal is associated with architects Obel and Obel who designed other important buildings in Johannesburg
# Aprilia SR GT

The Aprilia SR GT is a two-wheeled scooter from the Italian manufacturer Aprilia.

## History

The SR GT is an "advendure" GT scooter with semi-knobbly wheels and a height of 175 mm of minimum ground clearance. It is presented at EICMA 2021 and put on sale on the European market since the spring of 2022, while on the Asian markets it has been sold since June of the same year. Production takes place at the Piaggio plant in Vinh Phuc, Hanoi, Vietnam.
It features a sporty aesthetic with a large central tunnel and a motorcycle handlebar, black and white digital instrumentation and Full LED headlights both front and rear. The compartment under the saddle has a volume of 25 liters while the compartment in the rear shield houses the USB socket.
The specific frame is a double cradle in steel tubes with Showa suspension. The front fork has 33 mm diameter stanchions with 122 mm travel, at the rear there is a pair of shock absorbers with 102 mm travel coil spring, adjustable in preload on 5 positions. The front wheels are 14” while the rear 13” with 110/80 front and 130/70 rear tires. The length is 1920 mm, width 765 mm, the wheelbase measures 1350 mm, the saddle is 799 mm high from the ground. The engines are the single-cylinder Piaggio "i-get" four-stroke in the 125 and 200 cm$^3$ displacements, both Euro 5 homologated. The 125 cm$^3$ produces 11 kW (15 HP) at 8,750 rpm and 12 Nm of maximum torque at 6,500 rpm. The 200 engine, also derived from the 125 unit, has an effective volume of 174 cm$^3$, delivers 13 kW (17.7 HP) of power at 8,500 rpm and 16.5 Nm of maximum torque at 7,000 rpm. Both have the Start & Stop system as standard.
The braking system consists of a double disc with 260 mm front and 220 mm rear discs both with a daisy pattern on the 200 and 125 Sport models, while the standard 125 mounts a traditional disc at the rear. CBS combined braking is standard on the 125 while the 200 is fitted with single-channel ABS. The total mass declared is 144 kg for the 125 and 148 kg for the 200.
# Joy Page

Joy Page (born Joy Cerrette Paige; November 9, 1924 – April 18, 2008) was an American actress. She is best known for her role as the Bulgarian refugee Annina Brandel in Casablanca (1942). She was sometimes credited as Joanne Page.

## Early life

Page was the daughter of Mexican-American silent film star Don Alvarado (born José Ray Paige, in New Mexico) and Ann Boyar, the daughter of Russian Jewish immigrants. Her parents divorced when she was eight.
In 1936, her mother married Jack L. Warner, then head of Warner Bros. studios. Warner, however, did not encourage his stepdaughter's interest in acting.

## Career

Page, who initially thought the script to Casablanca was "old fashioned" and "clichéd", landed the role of Annina Brandel on her own and Warner reluctantly approved. She was only seventeen and fresh out of high school. Page, along with Dooley Wilson and Humphrey Bogart, were the only American-born feature actors in the film.
Warner, however, refused to sign Page to a contract, and she never appeared in another Warner Bros. film. She went on to act in a number of films for other studios, including a featured role in her next film, Kismet in 1944. She was usually billed as Joanne Page, and also made some television appearances. In 1945, Page married actor William T. Orr. He became a Warner Bros. executive, leading to accusations of nepotism. She retired from acting after appearing in the first season of Disney's miniseries The Swamp Fox in 1959. The year before, in her final film role, she played Prairie Flower, a Sioux Indian and mother of White Bull, played by Sal Mineo, in Tonka.. She also appeared in episode 22 of Wagon Train as the wife of Bill Tawnee ("The Bill Tawnee Story").

## Personal life

Page married actor William T. Orr in 1945. She died on April 18, 2008, of complications arising from a stroke and pneumonia.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1942 | Casablanca | Annina Brandel |
| 1944 | Kismet | Marsinah |
| 1948 | Man-Eater of Kumaon | Lali |
| 1950 | Bullfighter and the Lady | Anita de la Vega |
| 1953 | Conquest of Cochise | Consuelo de Cordova |
| 1953 | Fighter Attack | Nina |
| 1955 | The Shrike | Charlotte Moore |
| 1958 | Tonka | Prairie Flower |
# Gade (surname)

Gade is a famous surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexandra Gade (born 1974), nuclear physicist
* Fredrik Georg Gade (businessman) (1830–1905), Norwegian businessman
* Fredrik Georg Gade (1855–1933), Norwegian physician
* Fredrik Herman Gade (1871–1943), Norwegian diplomat
* Herman Gerhard Gade (1870–1953), Norwegian physician
* John Allyne Gade (1875–1955), American architect, naval officer, diplomat and author
* Ludvig Gade (1823–1897), Danish dancer and mime
* Niels Wilhelm Gade (1817–1890), Danish composer and musician
* Jacob Gade (1897–1963), Danish violinist and composer of Tango Jalousie
* Peter Gade (born 1976), Danish badminton player
* Per Gade (born 1977), Danish footballer
* Mary Gade, director of the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency from 1991 to 1999, and plaintiff in Gade v. National Solid Wastes Mgt. Ass'n