OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Beast of Burden (film)

Beast of Burden is a 2018 American crime action film directed by Jesper Ganslandt and written by Adam Hoelzel. It stars Daniel Radcliffe, Grace Gummer, Robert Wisdom, and Pablo Schreiber, and follows an ex-Air Force pilot who must deliver cocaine across the Mexico–United States border for his final run as a drug smuggler.
The film was simultaneously released in limited theaters and on VOD in the United States on February 23, 2018, by Momentum Pictures.

## Plot

Sean Haggerty is a pilot who transports cocaine across the United States border. Over the course of his final day on the job, he must successfully navigate both the Drug Enforcement Administration and the Cartel, while simultaneously salvaging his fraught marriage.

## Cast

* Daniel Radcliffe as Sean
* Grace Gummer as Jen
* Pablo Schreiber as Bloom
* Robert Wisdom as Mallory
* David Joseph Martinez as Octavio Hernandez
* Renée Willett as Megan
* Mark Smith as Federale

## Production

The film had a limited theatrical release on February 23, 2018.

## Reception

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 25% based on eight reviews and an average rating of 3.9/10.
# Beauties at War

Beauties at War is a 2008 French film. Originally titled La guerre des Miss in French, the film aired in France on 9 January 2009, directed by Patrice Leconte. It was also shown at the Seattle International Film Festival 2009.

## Plot

The villages of Charmoussey and Super-Charmoussey (Upper Charmoussey) have been longtime rivals despite the fact that many of their inhabitants are related to each other. While Charmoussey is relatively poor, Upper-Charmoussey enjoys the luxuries of a ski resort and thus a better economy than its sister village. The rivalry is also stressed because of the local beauty pageant, where the better trained and dressed girls of Upper-Charmoussey always win the contest. Since the size of both municipalities is very small, the local government has decided to merge Charmoussey into Upper-Charmoussey, this leaves the inhabitants of Charmoussey desperate because it is their last chance to win the beauty contest. In order to achieve that, they call the only person who has had any success outside the village, Franck (Benoît Poelvoorde) a second rate actor, who has been engaged mostly as an extra in many films (playing dead people) and is currently down on his luck after causing an accident that resulted in breaking the leg of actress Catherine Deneuve (his biggest role so far).
It is revealed that he left the village because he was regarded as strange and because his father was an eccentric scientist who died in trying a flying suit. He feels uneasy at coming back to his hometown but also recognizes that he cannot afford not to, so he uses his limited showbiz knowledge to train the local girls. Meanwhile, the inhabitants of Upper-Charmoussey have learned from the local postman that Franck has been engaged in training the contestants and start a counter espionage campaign of their own.

## Cast

* Benoît Poelvoorde: Franck Chevrel
* Olivia Bonamy: Cécile
* Jacques Mathou: The mayor of Charmoussey
* Christian Charmetant: The mayor of Super-Charmoussey
* Béatrice Michel: The mayor of Charmoussey's wife
* Michèle Garcia: The mayor of Super-Charmoussey's wife
* Cynthia Groggia: Camille
* Albert Delpy: The mayor of Super-Charmoussey's father
* Laurent Gamelon: Gaby
* Laurent Bateau: Jean-René Pouchard
* Jean-Paul Comart: The host
# Beauty and the Beast (1962 film)

Beauty and the Beast is a 1962 American romantic fantasy film directed by Edward L. Cahn and starring Joyce Taylor and Mark Damon. It is based on the 18th century fairy tale Beauty and the Beast written by Jeanne-Marie Leprince de Beaumont and features title creature make-up by the legendary Jack Pierce.
Shot in Technicolor and distributed by United Artists, the film is the first English language live action screen adaptation of the fairy tale story. Edward Small, the film's executive producer, described it as a "fairytale for everybody - no messages, no menace."

## Plot

Set in the Middle Ages; Lady Althea (Joyce Taylor) travels to the castle of Duke Eduardo (Mark Damon), the heir to the throne, where the two of them are to be married. But the handsome Eduardo has a horrible secret: A sorcerer's curse—an alchemist, killed by Eduardo's late father—transforms him into a terrifying, wolf-like beast every night. When Eduardo's scheming rival, Prince Bruno (Michael Pate), who also has ambitions for the throne, learns of this secret, he tries to seize the throne by stirring up the townspeople, revealing the beast's presence to them, turning them against the beast and setting them-up to kill Eduardo for him. Only the love of Lady Althea can save the duke and break the power of the curse.

## Cast

* Joyce Taylor as Althea
* Mark Damon as Eduardo
* Merry Anders as Sybil
* Walter Burke as Grimaldi
* Eduard Franz as Orsini
* Alexander Lockwood as Man
* Dayton Lummis as Roderick
* Michael Pate as Prince Bruno
* Herman Rudin as Pasquale
* Jon Silo as Benito
* Charles Wagenheim as Mario
* Meg Wyllie as Woman
# Birregurra

Birregurra, is a town in Colac Otway Shire, Victoria, Australia, approximately 130 kilometres (81 mi) south-west of Melbourne. At the 2021 census, it had a population of 942.
The name comes from an Aboriginal word thought to mean "kangaroo camp". The town is on Gulidjan Country.

## History

In 1839, Wesleyan missionaries and the Victorian colonial government established the Buntingdale Aboriginal Mission in the area - Victoria's first Aboriginal mission.
A post office opened in the area on 1 October 1858 and was renamed Mount Gellibrand in 1894, a few days before another nearby office was opened as Birregurra.

## Railway

The railway through the town opened in 1877, as part of the line to the south-west of the state. A branch line to Forrest, which opened in 1891 and closed in 1957, junctioned with the main line at Birregurra.
The local railway station is served by V/Line passenger services on the Warrnambool line.

## Sport

Birregurra has an Australian Rules football team competing in the Colac & District Football League.
Birregurra also has a golf club.

## Education

The town has a primary school which had 92 students as of 2023 and is located on Beal Street.

## Businesses

The town has cafes, a local providore showcasing local produce, the Royal Mail Hotel, a general store, gift shops and a hairdresser.
Birregurra is home to the Brae restaurant, which was number 44 in The World's 50 Best Restaurants in 2017.

## Local events

Birregurra is host to the Birregurra Festival and Art Show, which starts on the second full weekend of October each year.
A produce market is held on the second Sunday of each month from November to April, where local vendors sell cakes, jewellery, plants, fresh fruit and vegetables, wine, arts and crafts. Organisers hold a barbecue for patrons of the market and all proceeds return to the community.
Birregurra was the filming location for the fictional Victorian town of Haven Bay in season 1 of the Channel 10 television series The Henderson Kids.

## Notable people

* Mary Glowrey (1887–1957) was an Australian-born and educated doctor, who spent 37 years in India, where she set up healthcare facilities.
* Firth McCallum (1872–1910) was an Australian rules footballer with Geelong Football Club and was named among the top players of the 1899 VFL season.
# Bregu i Diellit

Bregu i Diellit (Sunny Shore) also informally known as Kodra e Diellit (Sunny Hill), is a district of Pristina, the capital of Kosovo.

## Schools

* Shf. Iliria – located in Bregu i Diellit 2
* Shf.Ismail Qemaili – located in Kodra e Diellit
# Wolfern

Wolfern is a municipality in the district of Steyr-Land in the Austrian state of Upper Austria. It is a third-order administrative region in Politischer Bezirk Steyr-Land.

## Geography

About 14 percent of the municipality is forest, and 77 percent is farmland.
# Martyn King

Martyn Noel Geoffrey King (23 August 1937 – 25 December 2019) was an English professional footballer who played as a forward.

## Career

King signed for Colchester United from local side Pegasus in 1956, but it was not until 1959, when he was on the verge of completing National Service that he was available for every game. He responded by equalling Kevin McCurley's 30 League goals in a season club record including a trio of hat tricks. In total, he notched six hat-tricks in U's colours.
On 30 December 1961, after a 4–1 Boxing Day defeat at Bradford City, United set their club record victory in the return fixture, with both King and his strike partner Bobby Hunt scoring four goals each as the Colchester ran out 9–1 winners. He was a member of Colchester's outstanding 1961–62 promotion-winning team, which was also the highest-scoring team in the U's history, as Colchester hit the net 104 times in 44 league games and King struck up a prolific understanding with Hunt. The pair scored nearly 200 goals between them in under four seasons, before Hunt moved to Northampton Town in 1964.
In 1964, King was sold to Wrexham by Colchester manager Neil Franklin, where he scored 15 goals in 45 league appearances.
King holds the Colchester United record for most league goals (130 between 1959 and 1965) and jointly holds the record for most goals scored in a match (4 - shared with Bobby Hunt and Chris Iwelumo). He also jointly holds the record for most hat-tricks scored (5 - shared with Arthur Pritchard, Arthur Turner and Tony Adcock).

## After football

King taught Mathematics at his old school, Earls Colne Grammar School until it closed in 1975. He then moved to teach at Ramsey School, Halstead. In December 2008, King was due to be Colchester's guest for a game with Scunthorpe United, but a ruptured aortic aneurysm left him seriously ill with severe bleeding to his stomach. He was later allowed home to begin his path back to full health.
King died on 25 December 2019, aged 82.

## Honours
### Club
#### Colchester United

* Football League Fourth Division Runner-up (1): 1961–62
# The City of Silent Men

The City of Silent Men is a lost 1921 American silent drama film produced by Famous Players–Lasky and distributed by Paramount Pictures. It was directed by Tom Forman and starred Thomas Meighan and Lois Wilson.

## Plot

Based upon a summary in a film publication, Jim Montogmery (Meighan) escapes from Sing Sing prison and goes west to start a new life under the name Jack Nelson. He becomes superintendent of a large mill and falls in love with the owner's daughter Molly (Wilson). He tells her of his past life and she believes that he is innocent, so they are married. Prison officials pardon Old Bill (Everton), who planned Jim's escape, as bait in their attempt to recapture Jim. Detective Mike Kearney (MacQuarrie) finally lands his man but Jim places his fingers in the mill machinery to spoil the tell-tale fingerprints. Later Old Bill wins a confession from the crook that actually did the crime for which Jim was sentenced, leading to a pardon for Jim.

## Cast

* Thomas Meighan - Jim Montogmery
* Lois Wilson - Molly Bryant
* Kate Bruce - Mrs. Montgomery
* Paul Everton - Old Bill
* George MacQuarrie - Mike Kearney
* Guy Oliver - Mr. Bryant
# Schubert (Mercurian crater)

Schubert is a crater on Mercury. It was named after Franz Schubert, a famous Austrian composer, by the IAU in 1976.
Schubert has been filled in by smooth plains material.
Nearby craters include Wergeland to the north, Nampeyo to the northeast, and Bramante to the southwest.
* MESSENGER mosaic with Schubert at lower right and Chekhov at upper left.
* Oblique MESSENGER image
# Joseph-Alexandre Pierre de Ségur, Viscount of Ségur

Joseph Alexandre Pierre, vicomte de Ségur (1756–1805), was a French poet, songwriter, and playwright.

## Life

Ségur was born in Paris as the son of Philippe Henri de Ségur, Marquis of Ségur, and Louise Anne Madeleine de Vernon. In reality, he was the son of the best friend of his father, Pierre Victor, baron de Besenval de Brünstatt, who became notorious during the French Revolution. He was Colonel of the Regiments of Noailles and Lorraine, and of the Dragoons of Ségur during the Ancien Régime.
Ségur spent much of his life composing poems, songs, and comedies. Mirroring the circumstances of his birth, he had many children outside of wedlock, to whom he gave his name and whose education he financed.
He hired the architect Perrard de Montreuil to build a house at the rue Chantereine to host his mistress Louise Julie Careau. This house later hosted the loves of Joséphine and Bonaparte and became known as "Maison du 18 Brumaire". He had two sons with Careau: Alexandre-Philippe de Ségur (1781 – 10 February 1803) and Alexandre, Vicomte de Ségur (1793 – 28 April 1864).
In 1789, Ségur was elected a Deputy for the Nobility of Paris for the Estates-General. He remained loyal to the King and the monarchy but participated very little in the debates. In 1790, he retired from political life and occupied himself with literature, publishing dramas and comedies. After the death of his father, Pierre Victor de Besenval, in 1791, he inherited the bare ownership of the Hôtel de Besenval.
In 1793, Ségur was imprisoned during The Terror period of the French Revolution in the prisons of Saint-Lazare, as were André Chénier and other artists of the time. The actor Charles de La Buissière managed to get himself employed at the Bureau of the Committee for Public Health. La Buissière destroyed the accusation file for Ségur along with those of many other personalities of the Parisian scene, saving their lives.
From 1796 to the end of 1801, Ségur participated in the activities of the singing society of the Diners du Vaudeville, where he was known as "Ségur Jeune" (Young Segur), along with his brother Louis-Philippe de Ségur, known as "Ségur ainé", or Old Ségur.
Ségur died at the age of 48 in the company of Mademoiselle d'Avaux, his mistress of twelve years, while he was recovering from a chest illness at Bagnères-de-Bigorre. His last posthumous publication, the memories of the baron de Besenval, his assumed father, provoked a scandal in society at the time.
# Notobasis syriaca

Notobasis syriaca, or the Syrian thistle, is a species of flowering plant in the tribe Cardueae within the family Asteraceae. It is native to the Mediterranean region and the Middle East, from Madeira, the Canary Islands, Morocco and Portugal east to Egypt, Iran and Azerbaijan.
It is an annual plant belonging to the semi-desert flora, growing to 30–100 cm tall. The leaves are spirally arranged on the stems, deeply lobed, grey-green with white veins, and sharp spines on the margins and apex. The flowers are purple, produced in a dense flowerhead (capitulum) 2 cm diameter, surrounded by several spiny basal bracts.
In the Greek island of Crete, where it is called agavanos (αγκάβανος), its tender shoots are peeled and eaten raw by the local people.
It is naturalised in Australia.
# Sepp Mayerl

Sepp Mayerl, also known as Blasl-Sepp (14 April 1937 − 28 July 2012) was an Austrian mountaineer.
Mayerl was born on 14 April 1937 as the youngest of seven children into a farmer's family in the Tyrolean village of Göriach near Dölsach. He is renowned for making the first ascent of Lhotse Shar — a subsidiary summit of Lhotse — in May 1970 together with his friend Rolf Walter and for first climbing Mt. Jitchu Drake in May 1983 with Werner Sucher, Albert Egger, Alois Stuckler and Toni Ponholzer.
When he was 75, Mayerl fell to his death in the Lienzer Dolomites on 28 July 2012 while ascending the north ridge of the Adlerwand.
# Christian M. Ravndal

Christian Magelssen Ravndal (January 6, 1899 Beirut–October 18, 1984 Vienna, Austria) was an American Career Foreign Service Officer FSO who served as the 2nd Director General of the Foreign Service from May 1, 1947, until June 23, 1949, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Uruguay (1949–1951), Hungary (1951–1956), Ecuador (1956–1960), and Czechoslovakia (1960–1961), among many other postings during a prolific career spanning 40+ years.

## Early life and family

Christian Ravndal was born in Beirut, (Then Syria of the Ottoman Empire on January 6, 1899)to Maren Magelssen and G. Bie Ravndal. His father, Gabriel (Known as G.Bie Ravndal) was born in Norway but became a naturalized United States Citizen and was a prominent newspaper editor and elected to the South Dakota House of Representatives before joining the foreign service. He served as US Consul to Beirut at the time of Christian's birth.
Christian attended Robert College and graduated from Luther College College in Iowa, where he was inducted into the school's Sports Hall of fame Tennis, joining his father (G. Bie) who had also played Tennis at Luther.
Christian served in the Army during World War I before joining the Foreign Service as a code clerk at the U.S. mission in Vienna in 1921. After WWII, he became the second director general of the Foreign Service after being appointed to the position less than two months after Truman unveiled his celebrated foreign policy doctrine to Congress in March 1947.
He died at his summer home in Vienna after suffering a series of strokes.

## Career

Christian retired in 1961 after 40 years with the State Department, was the 2nd director general of the newly formed Foreign Service from 1947 to 1949, and later served as ambassador to Uruguay, Ecuador, and Czechoslovakia. He was also minister to Hungary from 1951 to 1956. Leaving his post just a few months before the Hungarian Revolution of 1956.
He joined the Foreign Service as a code clerk at the U.S. mission in Vienna in 1921 and rose to the personal rank of career minister in 1947. When he became director general in 1947, it was his task to reorganize what had been an elite corps into a body that was representative of a cross-section of America's population.
Mr. Ravndal was fluent in German, Spanish, and Swedish and had a working knowledge of French, Turkish, and Hungarian. His style of diplomacy included informal contacts with ordinary people in the countries where he was posted in addition to dealing with government officials.
# Port Vila earthquake

Port Vila earthquake may refer to:
* 2002 Port Vila earthquake
* 2024 Port Vila earthquake
# Ophelia Serwaa Amponsah

Ophelia Serwaa Amponsah is a Ghanaian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Ghana Women's Premier League side Ampem Darkoa Ladies and the Ghana women's national football team. She was top goal scorer in the 2020–21 season. She was adjudged the Women's footballer of the Year in 2021.

## Club career

Pokuaa joined Ampem Darkoa Ladies in 2019. She scored 10 goals in 5 matches in the 2019–20 season before the league was truncated. The following season, the 2020–21 season, she scored 17 goals to end the season as the top goal scorer.

## International career

In 2020, after an impressive season with Ampem Darkoa, she was named on the squad for the Ghana U17 women's team (the Black Maidens) ahead of their 2020 African U-17 Women's World Cup Qualifying Tournament. She scored a goal on her debut against Liberia to help Ghana to a 2–0 win. In the return leg, she scored 4 first half goals in a thrilling 8–0 victory. The qualifiers were cancelled in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic however she ended as the top scorer with 5 goals in 2 matches. She was called up for the first time into the Ghana women's national football team in 2020 for the 2020 CAF Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament.

## Honours

Individual
* NASCO GWPL Player of the Month: May 2021
* Ghana Women's Premier League Top goal scorer: 2020–21
* Ghana Football Awards Women's Footballer of the Year: 2021
# Car hawking

Car hawking, or drive-by falconry is a modern falconry technique which relies upon the use of a motor car or other motor vehicle as a base from which to hunt wild quarry species with a trained raptor.
Typically, the falconer will drive around in a car, slowly, seeking suitable small game in the immediate vicinity of the road. Once an appropriate target has been selected, the raptor is then slipped from the window of the moving vehicle as it passes by in order that it might engage with its prey.
Car hawking provides an advantage over more traditional methods of falconry in that the hawk is already moving at a considerable speed, with added momentum upon exiting the vehicle and as the car acts as cover, it has an enormous element of surprise over the quarry, giving it little or no time to react and potentially escape. Numerous videos exist on the internet of people successfully utilizing this method, flying Harris hawks, goshawks and other small raptors such as American Kestrels against feral pigeons and corvids in both urban and rural areas.
Legality of this practice varies by location and protected status of the quarry and some falconers consider car hawking to be extremely unsporting.
# Opportunity finance

Opportunity finance refers to socially responsible investing by an institution in an organization or group of individuals.

## Usage of the term

The Opportunity Finance Network, a Philadelphia-based national umbrella group of 213 community development financial institution (CDFIs) founded in 1995, defines the term as "a category of financing that helps people and communities just outside the margins of conventional, mainstream finance join the economic mainstream—and helps the economic mainstream enter emerging opportunity markets." It is closely related to microfinance, but tends to occur on a larger scale and be more explicitly concerned with social benefit.
The concept of opportunity finance has gained increased traction in recent years, both from political movements and economic necessity. The current economic climate in the United States has raised the demand for creative financing even for established businesses, as traditional bank loans for nonprofits and small businesses became harder to come by after the market crashed in the autumn of 2008.
Although the concept of opportunity finance is applicable worldwide, the entrepreneurial connotations of the term make it most commonly applied to initiatives within the United States. The Opportunity Finance Network, itself a U.S. organization, connects the concept to individualism and "the bedrock of U.S. policy."

## Opportunity finance and CDFIs

Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFIs) are nongovernmental financing entities (such as banks and loan funds) with the primary mission of community development, serving a target market, providing development services, and remaining accountable to their communities. CDFIs may be the most well-known practitioners of opportunity finance in the United States, because they comprise a group of government-accredited institutions. Some awards for opportunity finance are available to CDFIs only.
While there are numerous organizations certified as CDFIs by the CDFI Fund, it is believed that there are thousands of financial institutions serving the needs of low-income people or communities in the U.S., but either have not applied for CDFI status or have otherwise not been able to fulfill all of the requirements for formal CDFI certification. All of these organizations can be said to be engaged in opportunity finance, despite their lack of U.S. governmental recognition.

## Examples of opportunity finance organizations
### Europe

* Actis Capital *

### United States

* Accion USA
* Community loan funds, such as:
** Chicago Community Loan Fund
* Grassroots Business Fund

### Worldwide

* Heifer International>