OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1923 in Australian literature

This article presents a list of the historical events and publications of Australian literature during 1923.

## Books

* J. H. M. Abbott – Sydney Cove
* Marie Bjelke Petersen – Jewelled Nights
* Capel Boake — The Romany Mark
* Bernard Cronin – Salvage
* Arthur Gask – The Red Paste Murders
* Mary Gaunt – As the Whirlwind Passeth
* Nat Gould – Beating the Favourite
* D. H. Lawrence – Kangaroo
* Jack McLaren – Fagaloa's Daughter
* Catherine Martin – The Incredible Journey

## Short stories

* Henry Lawson – "Elder Man's Lane : XV : The Passing of Elder Man's Lane"

## Children's and Young Adult fiction

* Mary Grant Bruce
** The Cousin from Town
** The Twins of Emu Plains
* Jean Curlewis – Beach Beyond
* May Gibbs – Nuttybub and Nittersing

## Poetry

* Emily Bulcock – Jacaranda Blooms and Other Poems
* Mabel Forrest – "The Burning"
* Mary Gilmore – "Second-Hand Beds"
* Jack Lindsay
** "Budding Spring"
** "Pacific Aphrodite"
* Dorothea Mackellar
** Dreamharbour and Other Verses
** "Fancy Dress"
** "Waste"
* Furnley Maurice – "The Mad Prophet"
* Jack Moses – "Nine Miles From Gundagai"
* John Shaw Neilson – Ballad and Lyrical Poems
* Will H. Ogilvie – Scattered Scarlet
* Kenneth Slessor
** "Adventure Bay"
** "Thieves' Kitchen"

## Drama

* Katharine Susannah Prichard – The Pioneers

## Non-fiction

* Walter Murdoch – Alfred Deakin: A Sketch

## Births

* 28 January – Percy Trezise, children's writer (died 2005)
* 25 April – Eric Rolls, writer (died 2007)
* 21 May – Dorothy Hewett, poet and novelist (died 2002)
* 4 June – Elizabeth Jolley, novelist (born in England) (died 2007)
* 1 August – Carter Brown, novelist (died 1985)
* 30 August – Charmian Clift, novelist (died 1969)
* 4 October – Bill Scott, poet and children's writer (died 2005)
* 7 September – Nancy Keesing, poet (died 1993)
* 16 December – Gerald Glaskin, writer (died 2000)

## Deaths

* 2 June – Edmund James Banfield, writer and naturalist (born 1852 in England)
* 5 November – Dowell O'Reilly, poet (born 1865)
* 15 December – Frank Morton, poet and journalist (born 1869)
# Mumia Abu-Jamal: A Case For Reasonable Doubt?

Mumia Abu-Jamal: A Case for Reasonable Doubt? is a documentary film about journalist Mumia Abu-Jamal and his trial for murder of a Philadelphia police officer, produced and directed by John Edginton. There are two versions, both produced by Otmoor Productions. The first version was 57 minutes long and aired in 1996 by HBO.
The second version, which was 74 minutes long, contained additional interview material, most notably with the witness Veronica Jones, an ex-prostitute. This longer version was not executive-produced by HBO. It was released in a small number of US cinemas and on DVD and is now available for streaming

## Synopsis

The film is a documentary covering the trial and case of Mumia Abu-Jamal, a journalist convicted in 1982 of the murder of a Philadelphia police officer and sentenced to death. He has written commentaries and a book while on death row. HBO aired it in collaboration with Court TV, which followed it with a discussion about the film and case by a panel.

## Reception

The New York Times said the documentary constructed a strong case for there being reasonable doubt that Abu-Jamal got justice in his trial. It noted issues of race and a history of police corruption in Philadelphia, combined with numerous pro-prosecutor rulings by the judge.

## Awards

* 1998 – Won the Golden Conch award and the Indian Critics Award in the category Best Film of Above 40 Minutes Duration in Non-Fiction Category to John Edginton.
* 1997 – Nominated for the CableACE award in the category of Historical Documentary Special or Series. The nominees were Sheila Nevins (executive producer), John Edginton (producer/director), Sarah Teale (co-producer) and Nancy Abraham (associate producer).
* 1997 - National Educational Media Network, USA, won the Golden Apple Award.
# Saskhori

Saskhori is a small settlement in Nichbisistskali Gorge in Municipality of Mtskheta in Georgia. The area is part of the traditional region of Ertso-Tianeti.

## History

Saskhori is mentioned in 1441 in the deed "Deed on the sacrifice of Saskhori of King Alexander to Svetitskhoveli". Village is also mentioned in the document of 1467 I.21. - The Book of Mercy of the land to Daniel Eliozisdze from King Bagrat". Saskhori is mentioned as a village in the description of Ioane Bagrationi in 1794–1799. According to the Iveria newspaper of May 18, 1886, Ilia, Niko, and Luarsab Merab Gedevanovs (Gedevanishvilis) were pledged to the Tbilisi Noble-Local Bank in the Tbilisi Province and Gori Mazra; Land sold by the bank for non-payment of taxes.

## Population

In 2014, the population was 332.
| Year | Population |
| 1907 | 363 |
| 2002 | 351 |
| 2014 | 332 |
The village is mainly inhabited by surnames: Gochiashvili, Iremashvili, Kituashvili, Lomouri, Kavtiashvili, Kvarkhishvili, Merebashvili, Papiashvili, Khizanishvili, Kartvelishvili, Shavshishvili, Khizanashvili, Javakhishvili and Jalabadze.

## Historical places

Three historic churches are found in Saskhori: Church of Mary, mother of Jesus, Church of St. George and Church of Archangel. An old castle was used in wars for defense.
# Scarlet Love Song

"Scarlet Love Song" is a song by Japanese heavy metal band X Japan, written by Yoshiki. Created to be the theme song of the 2011 animated film Buddha, the version from the movie was released on June 8, 2011 as the band's first single to feature newest member Sugizo on guitar.

## Overview

The song was written by Yoshiki specifically to be the theme song of the animated movie adaptation of the Buddha manga, which was released on May 28, 2011. After receiving the request, he wrote the song after watching the film and reading the original manga.
It was first performed at the Asia Girls Explosion event on March 6, 2011 at Yoyogi National Stadium.
"Scarlet Love Song -Buddha Mix-" was released on June 8, 2011 as a digital download. It reached number 1 on iTunes Japan and number 33 on Billboard's Japan Hot 100. A different version is expected to be included on X Japan's unreleased album.

## Single track listing

Written and composed by Yoshiki.
* "Scarlet Love Song -Buddha Mix-" - 6:14
# Music in My Heart

Music in My Heart is a 1940 Columbia Pictures romantic musical starring Tony Martin and Rita Hayworth. Hayworth's first musical for the studio, the film was recognized with an Academy Award nomination for the song, "It's a Blue World", performed by Martin and Andre Kostelanetz and His Orchestra.

## Cast

Credits for Music in My Heart are listed in the AFI Catalog of Feature Films.
* Tony Martin as Robert Gregory
* Rita Hayworth as Patricia O'Malley
* Edith Fellows as Mary
* Alan Mowbray as Charles Gardner
* Eric Blore as Griggs
* George Tobias as Sascha
* Joseph Crehan as Mark C. Gilman
* George Humbert as Luigi
* Joey Ray as Miller
* Don Brodie as Taxi Driver
* Julieta Novis as Leading Lady
* Eddie Kane as Blake
* Phil Tead as Marshall
* Marten Lamont as Barrett
* Andre Kostelanetz and His Orchestra

## Production

Production on Music in My Heart (alternate title Passport to Happiness) began in October 1939. The film was released January 10, 1940.

## Soundtrack

Chet Forrest and Bob Wright's original songs for Music in My Heart include "Oh What a Lovely Dream", "Punchinello", "I've Got Music in My Heart", "It's a Blue World" (a hit record for Tony Martin), "No Other Love" and "Hearts in the Sky". The film also features Ary Barroso's samba, "No Tabuleiro da Baiana", performed by Andre Kostelanetz and His Orchestra.

## Accolades

"It's a Blue World", a song by Chet Forrest and Bob Wright, was nominated as Best Original Song at the 13th Academy Awards. The song is performed in the film by Tony Martin and Andre Kostelanetz and His Orchestra.

## Reception

Film historian Clive Hirschhorn describes Music in My Heart as "a lightweight Irving Starr production" with "serviceable words and music" and "unremarkable direction".$^{:98}$
Biographer Barbara Leaming characterized the film as one of the "dreadful mistakes" Columbia Pictures made with Rita Hayworth as the studio tried to figure out how to use her to advantage. Music in My Heart was one of five pictures Hayworth appeared in that year, none of which caught on with the public.$^{:52}$
Reviewing the 2004 DVD release, Turner Classic Movies called Music in My Heart "a fun, charming, and unpretentious little musical which illustrates very well what an ordinary Hollywood entertainment of 1940 was like. … In the end, it's Martin's voice and Hayworth's overall presence which makes this a nice little winner, though Eric Blore, Alan Mowbray and George Tobias provide solid support as always."

## Home media

* 2004: Columbia TriStar Home Entertainment, DVD. ISBN 9781404955332
# Silobela

Silobela is an agricultural Resettlement in Kwekwe District in the Midlands Province of Zimbabwe. It is located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) west of Kwekwe town, 80 kilometres (50 mi) north-west of Gweru town, and bordering Nkayi on the west.

## Background

Most of the inhabitants of Silobela were relocated from the area between Gweru and Bulawayo (called Hogo) in the 1940s to allow for white commercial farmers to take up that land. Most of the population is Ndebele and they speak the isiNdebele language.

## Centers

A major centre in Silobela is the Loreto Mission which incorporates the Loreto High School, a Roman Catholic boarding school, the Loreto Hospital, which is the largest medical centre in the region, and the Police Station with detention cells. Also in the vicinity is an irrigation co-operative and a business centre with a supermarket, beer outlets and greengrocer's. The Gweru River passes just to the east of Loreto.

### Crossroads District Service Center

Crossroads Growth Point is the commercial hub of Silobela. It is about 80 km Southwest of Kwekwe. From this center one roads leads to Gweru, the other to Nkayi and the other to the northern villages of Silobela, and still the main one to Kwekwe, hence Crossroads.

### Silobela Old People's Home

The Silobela Old people’s Home was built on a 20 hectare farm, which was donated by the Government in 1979.

## Villages

The Resettlement is divided into smaller undocumented areas each with several primary schools and fewer secondary schools. A non-exhaustive list of these smaller areas includes
* Grid 13, koMjika
* Lahleka,
* Nyakwathi,
* Donsa,
* Rungu
* Ndlamatuli
* Simana,
* Ntobe,
* Mtshogwe,
* Nzwananzi,
* Malisa, chief
* BB,
* Common range,
* Gobo,
* Ruya,
* Sinangeni,
* Sikhumbatshokotshe,
* Mahlathini,
* Bharanke
* Kanye,
* Abifoil,
* Green,
* Jena Mines
* Zibomvu'
* Mtshikitsha'
* Mbombela
* KoParker

## Economy

Silobela is known for its rich gold deposits. There have been reports of people finding exposed gold deposits in their back yards. Gold has been mined in the past by the now inoperative Turtle Mine, and by Empress Mine and Leopard Mine, now jointly known as Jena Mines. Currently, the Jena Mines, together with thousands of illegal gold panners, are actively extracting gold in the area. There is also Exchange Irrigation Scheme which is in Silobela Constituency and is administered by Silobela Offices yet geographically it is in Zhombe Communal Land.

### Jena Mine

Jena Mine is owned by the Kuvimba Mining house (pvt) ltd.
Jena Mine has seen both odd and even economic times but the ZMDC keeps resuscitating it. Of late a new power line from the thermal Munyati Power Station has enhanced gold production at Jena Mine. but local Solobela has not seen much improvements economically even though Jena Mine produces about 40 kg of gold each month.
However, Jena Mine is the biggest gold producer in the Midlands Province employing over 600 people.
# Dunav Kuzmanich

Dunav Kuzmanich Salinas (July 4, 1935, in Santiago – August 9, 2008, in Santa Fe de Antioquia) was a Chilean filmmaker, screenwriter, and writer based in Colombia. His discreet way of life, almost in anonymity, coupled with the censorship his work faced, led him to become a cult director and one of the most important figures in Colombian cinema.
For nearly three decades, Kuzmanich's films attempted to depict the complex and violent historical events of the second half of the 20th century in Colombia. Some of his films stand out for their chronic storytelling, descriptive nature, and elements of protest, such as Canaguaro (1981), La Agonía del Difunto (1982), Ajuste de cuentas (1983), and El día de las Mercedes (1985). As a screenwriter, two of the films he wrote for (San Antoñito and A Man of Principle) made it to the Cannes Film Festival, with the latter being the first Colombian fiction film to achieve this feat. He also worked on television series like Don Chinche (1982), which was recognized as one of the most important of the 20th century in Colombia.
In his later years, he dedicated his time to teaching his methods at various universities in Colombia, particularly in Medellín, where he developed a significant body of cinematic work. After his death, the Dunav Kuzmanich Corporation was founded in Medellín to preserve his memory and disseminate his working methods. The corporation consists of more than thirty audiovisual creators, film and television professors, visual artists, actors, social communicators, and journalists.

## Filmography

All of Kuzmanich's films share several common elements: their themes, the stance he took towards them, the ideological commitment, his conception of the language of cinema, and the presence of Hernando Casanova, as his iconic actor, whom he regarded as a highly talented actor and a dear friend.
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1981 | Canaguaro | Director | —Best Film Nominee — Three Continents Festival (Nantes, Francia) —Special Mention — Festival Internacional de nuevo cine Latinoamericano (La habana, Cuba) — Official Selection - Cartagena FIlm Festival (Colombia) |
| 1982 | La Agonía del Difunto | Director | — Official Selection - Cartagena FIlm Festival (Colombia) — Honorable Mention - Thessaloniki International Film Festival (Greece) |
| 1984 | A Man of Principle | Writer | — Critics' Week / Cannes Film Festival (France) |
| 1983 | Ajuste de Cuentas | Director | |
| 1985 | El Día de las Mercedes | Director | |
| 1986 | Mariposas S.A. | Director | |
| 1986 | San Antoñito | Writer | — Bogotá Film Festival (Colombia) — Critics' Week / Cannes Film Festival (France) |
| 1996 | La Nave de los Sueños | Writer | — Jury Prize - Festival Andino de Cuzco (Peru) — Official Selection - Festival de los mundos Latinos de Arcachon (France) — Best Script - San Juan Cinemafest (San Juan, Puerto Rico) — Jury Prize - Oslo Film Festival |
# My Nappy Roots: A Journey Through Black Hair-itage

My Nappy Roots: A Journey Through Black Hair-itage is a 2006 American documentary film directed by Regina Kimbell.

## Overview

The film explores the politics and history of African American hair and how the European ideal of beauty influenced black hair through modern history. It details the political and cultural influences that have dominated dialogue surrounding African and African American hairstyles from styling patterns and cultural trends to the business of black hair care industry.

## Good Hair lawsuit

On October 5, 2009, Kimbell filed a lawsuit in a Los Angeles court against Chris Rock Productions, HBO Films, and his 2009 documentary Good Hair, as well as the film's American and international distributors. Kimbell charged that Rock's film was an illegal infringement of My Nappy Roots, which she claims to have screened for Rock before its release. While Kimbell sought to stop the wide release of Good Hair, a federal judge allowed Rock's film to be released as scheduled.
# Gamify (TV series)

Gamify is an Australian children's TV program which airs on 10 Peach on Network 10. It was hosted by Jesse Baird (J.B.) and premiered on 22 February 2019 on 10 Peach at 8 am. The show follows three 12–14 year old teen adventurers, who are picked by the Global Expedition Organisation (GEO) to engage in a mission.
They must complete many action-packed, real-world adventure challenges to beat the game to win a prize, which have included an Event Cinemas ticket for the group, vouchers to iPlay Adventure Australia, gift cards for EB Games, Kingpin Bowling or Urban Xtreme and special game prize packs from uGames Australia. The participants must help GEO in their fight against the HAVOC Organisation (also known as Anarchy Labs) by completing the 3 different challenges and ranking as high as possible.

## Series overview

| Series | Episodes | Episodes | Originally aired | Originally aired |
| Series | Episodes | Episodes | First aired | Last aired |
| 1 | 65 | 65 | 22 February 2019 (2019-02-22) | 21 September 2019 (2019-09-21) |

## Broadcast History

* From 22 February 2019 – 2020, the show aired on 10 Peach from Friday–Sunday, at 8 am on Fridays, 8:30 am on Saturdays and at 10:30 am on Sundays.

## Cast

* Jesse Baird as host, known as J.B.
* Emily Dickson as Vicki Volt, Arcadia Steele, Agent Storm, Eve Doom & Elizah Wolf
* Jack Kelly as CJ Clamp, Dr Niles Ice, Bruce Bass & Agent 19
* Brooke Marsden as Magenta Crowe, Sandra Stone & Zero
* Stacey Thomson as Savannah Hart
* Elizah Caruana as Penelope Fox
# Mystery Mountain (serial)

Mystery Mountain is a 1934 American Western serial film directed by Otto Brower and B. Reeves Eason and starring Ken Maynard, Verna Hillie, Syd Saylor, Edward Earle, and Hooper Atchley. Distributed by Mascot Pictures, Mystery Mountain features the second ever film appearance by Gene Autry.

## Plot

Ken Williams (Ken Maynard) is determined to discover the identity of a mysterious killer who preys upon railroads and transportation companies like the ones owned by Jane Corwin (Verna Hillie). Her railroad worker father (Lafe McKee) was the first victim of the murderous fiend known as the Rattler, who is especially difficult to catch because he makes himself appear as other people with a collection of masks, or he effects a strange disguise with eyeglasses, a fake nose, and a crepe-hair mustache. The Rattler — also known as "the Menace of the Mountain" — attempts to control the mountain and its hidden gold from his secret cave filled with strange electronic gadgets.

## Cast

* Ken Maynard as Ken Williams, railroad detective
* Verna Hillie as Jane Corwin
* Syd Saylor as Breezy Baker
* Edward Earle as Frank Blayden
* Hooper Atchley as Dr Edwards
* Edward Hearn as Lake
* Al Bridge as Tom Henderson
* Bob Kortman as Hank, one of The Rattler's henchmen
* Lew Meehan as Red, one of The Rattler's henchmen
* George Chesebro as Anderson, one of The Rattler's henchmen
* Tom London as Morgan, one of The Rattler's henchmen
* Lynton Brent as Mathews, the telegrapher
* Tarzan as Tarzan (Ken Williams' horse)
* Gene Autry as Thomas, Lake Teamster (chapters 6,7,8,12) (uncredited)

## Production
### Filming and budget

Mystery Mountain was filmed in the fall of 1934. The film had an operating budget of $65,000 (equal to $1,480,448 today), and a negative cost of $80,000.

### Filming locations

* Bronson Canyon, Griffith Park, Los Angeles, California, USA
* Iverson Movie Ranch, Santa Susana Pass, Chatsworth, California, USA

### Stuntwork

* Yakima Canutt
* Cliff Lyons (Ken Maynard's stunt double)
According to the book The Great Movie Serials: Their Sound and Fury, Ken Maynard was doubled by Cliff Lyons in some scenes but performed many of his own stunts, especially riding, in others. However, the later book In the Nick of Time states that Ken Maynard was doubled by his brother Kermit Maynard. The physical similarities between the two makes it difficult to spot the difference on screen between actor and stuntman. Maynard's horse, Tarzan, had three doubles, one of which was blind.
Future serial director William Witney, working as an assistant director, performed one stunt during this serial when the stuntman failed to show up to the location shoot. He rode a horse at speed across a bridge over a ravine with a moving train behind him.

### Special effects

Special effects were provided by J. Laurence Wickland.

## Chapter titles

* The Rattler
* The Man Nobody Knows
* The Eye That Never Sleeps
* The Human Target
* Phantom Outlaws
* The Perfect Crime
* Tarzan the Cunning
* The Enemy's Stronghold
* The Fatal Warning
* The Secret of the Mountain
* Behind the Mask
* The Judgment of Tarzan
# Steven Meese

Steven Meese (born December 5, 1963, in Daytona Beach, Florida) is an American chef and television personality best known as the creator, host and producer of the PBS series, “A Chef's Journey.”

## Food lines, culinary writings, cookbooks

Meese writes about his food in the column, “Best Dish Forward” and a blog on his website. He currently is working on a cookbook on Mediterranean-style cuisine, entitled “My Mediterranean Kitchen.”

## Early life

Meese spent his childhood in Daytona Beach, Florida, until the mid 1970s. He was inspired to begin cooking by his Greek family. He played in the U.S. Soccer Little League. Meese also had the opportunity to play in the English Premier Little League before his attention turned back to the Fisher-Price play kitchen.

## Culinary events

In 1995, Meese was accepted at the Disney Culinary Academy. He apprenticed under three-star Michelin chefs and was taught by chefs such as Darryl Mickler (as seen on “Discovery Channel’s Great Chefs of America,”), German chef Reimund Pitz, and Michael LaDuke, who has been a judge on Food Network Challenge "Food Network Star" and Iron Chef America. He traveled around the country learning his technique. Meese has attended James Beard Celebrity Chef dinners. Throughout his travels, Meese has worked alongside James Beard winners John Currence and Mike Lata, Grand Chef Colin Bedford and James Beard semi-finalist Scott Crawford. Chef Meese has cooked alongside Wolfgang Puck, Bobby Flay, Emeril Lagasse and some of the world's most respected chefs. l

## PBS

His PBS series A Chef's Journey aired on selective Midwest PBS stations from 2014 to 2016. In the series, Meese interviewed and cooked with some of the best chefs in the country including James Beard winner John Currence of City Grocery, Anthony Lamas of Seviche and Ryan McCaskey of Acadia.

## Charity work

Meese is also an ambassador for many charities including: No Kid Hungry, St. Jude's Children's Hospital and Charity: Water. In 2017, he was part of Chef's Table Austin, which is the largest fundraiser for Water to Thrive.
# My Wife's Best Friend

My Wife's Best Friend is a 1952 American comedy film directed by Richard Sale, starring Anne Baxter and Macdonald Carey, with Catherine McLeod in the titular role. It was produced and distributed by 20th Century Fox.

## Plot

Virginia Mason (Anne Baxter) and George (Macdonald Carey), husband and wife from Mellford, Illinois, are on an airliner for their second honeymoon in Hawaii. When the plane develops serious engine trouble, it looks like the end for everyone on board. Certain that he's facing an imminent demise, George confesses to Virginia that he's had an affair with her best friend Jane Richards (Catherine McLeod). Virginia mulls over several potential revenges in her mind, casting herself as various famous women of history. The plane lands safely, at which time Virginia learns that the "affair" was nothing more than a discreet flirtation.

## Cast

* Anne Baxter as Virginia Mason
* Macdonald Carey as George Mason
* Cecil Kellaway as Rev. Thomas Chamberlain
* Max Showalter as Pete Bentham
* Catherine McLeod as Jane Richards
* Leif Erickson as Nicholas Reed
* Frances Bavier as Mrs. Chamberlain
* Mary Sullivan as Flossy Chamberlain
* Martin Milner as Buddy Chamberlain
* Billie Bird as Katie
* Michael Ross as Matt
* Morgan Farley as Dr. McCurran
* Junius Matthews as Rev. Dr. Smith
* Henry Kulky as Pug
* Emmett Vogan as Walter Rogers
* Ann Staunton as Hannah - Secretary
* Edgar Dearing as Police Chief
* May Wynn as Stewardess