OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Call Her Savage

Call Her Savage is a 1932 pre-Code drama film directed by John Francis Dillon and starring Clara Bow and Gilbert Roland. The film was Bow's second-to-last film role. Its portrayal of a scene in a gay bar would become impossible in less than two years, when enforcement of the Hays Code became more stringent. The film's copyright was renewed, and the film will enter the public domain in 2028.

## Plot

A wild young woman, Nasa Springer, born and raised in Texas by well-to-do parents, rebels against her father. She is sent to school in Chicago, where her disruptive behavior marks her as a troublemaker. She marries a rich playboy, who then declares the marriage a ploy and abandons her. She is renounced by her father, who tells her he never wishes to see her again. She discovers she is pregnant and bears a child. Reduced to poverty, she moves into a boardinghouse with her infant, and struggles to pay for the baby's basic needs. Unaware that her grandfather in Texas has died and left her a $100,000 fortune, a desperate Nasa dresses up as a prostitute and goes out in the neighborhood hoping to earn some quick cash to purchase medicine for her child. While she is out, a drunken lout at the boardinghouse drops a match and accidentally sets the building on fire. Nasa's infant is killed in the blaze.
Upon learning that her mother is dying, she hurries home to Texas. There she learns that she is a "half-breed", half white and half Indian. The assertion is made that this explains why she had always been "untameable and wild." This knowledge of her lineage would supposedly allow her the possibility for happiness in the arms of a handsome young "half-breed" Indian named Moonglow, a longtime friend who has secretly loved her.

## Cast

* Clara Bow as Nasa Springer
* Gilbert Roland as Moonglow
* Thelma Todd as Sunny De Lane
* Monroe Owsley as Lawrence Crosby
* Estelle Taylor as Ruth Springer
* Weldon Heyburn as Ronasa
* Willard Robertson as Pete Springer
* Anthony Jowitt as Jay Randall
* Fred Kohler as Silas Jennings
* Russell Simpson as Old Man in Wagon Train
* Margaret Livingston as Molly
* Carl Stockdale as Mort
* Dorothy Peterson as Silas' Wife
* Marilyn Knowlden as Ruth (as a girl)
* Douglas Haig (uncredited) as Pete (as a boy)

## Reception

In his November 25, 1932, review for The New York Times, Mordaunt Hall observes: "Miss Bow does quite well by the rôle of this fiery-tempered impulsive Nasa, but whether the flow of incidents makes for satisfactory entertainment is a matter of opinion."
The Film Daily praises Bow's performance: "Looking like a million dollars, acting better than she ever did, and playing a role that requires her to pretty near run the gamut of feminine moods and modes, Clara Bow makes a whirlwind comeback."
The film attracted an audience of over 900,000 when it was showcased in 42 first-run cities.

## Preservation status

The film was restored in 2012 by the Museum of Modern Art and premiered at the third annual Turner Classic Movies Film Festival in Hollywood.
# Jane Kilby Welsh

Jane Kilby Welsh (1783–1853, sometimes known as Welch) was an American geologist and writer of educational books for children and students. Her works include A Botanical catechism: containing introductory lessons for students in botany ("by a lady") and the two-volume Familiar lessons in mineralogy and geology, designed for the use of young persons and lyceums.
Welsh was one of 22 women described by Elizabeth Wagner Reed in her 1992 book American Women in Science before the Civil War, although Reed said "There is little to be found out about the details of Welsh's life." Kristine Larsen, in 2017, devotes a chapter of her The Women Who Popularized Geology in the 19th Century to Welsh; she notes: "Reconstructing [Welsh's] history ... has taken concerted effort and yielded limited, if not fascinating, results, many of which are described here for the first time".
Welsh was also one of just six women who were primary authors of works among the 1465 authors noted by Curtis P. Schuh in his Mineralogy & Crystallography: An Annotated Biobibliography of Books Published 1469 Through 1919.

## Selected publications

* Welsh, Jane Kilby (1832–1833). Familiar lessons in mineralogy and geology : designed for the use of young persons and lyceums : in two volumes. Boston: Clapp & Hull.
* A botanical catechism : containing introductory lessons for students in botany. By a lady. Northampton, Massachusetts: T.W. Shepard and Co. 1819.
# Call of the Sea (film)

Call of the Sea is a 1930 British adventure film directed by Leslie S Hiscott.

## Plot

Lt. Cmdr. Good (Edwards) is a naval officer who goes on an extensive search for his long-lost friend who mysteriously disappeared on a tropical island

## Cast

* Henry Edwards as Lt Cmdr. Good
* Chrissie White as Iris Tares
* Bernard Nedell as Ramon Tares
* Chili Bouchier as Poquita
* Clifford McLaglen as Pedro
* Alexander Field as Hooky Walker
# Jarrod Geddes

Jarrod Geddes (born 24 February 1994) is an Australian track and field athlete specialising in the 100 metres who has competed in the World Championships.

## Records and rankings

Geddes is a one-time bronze medalist in the 100 metres in the Australian National Track & Field Championships. He is also a one-time gold medalist, also in the 100 metres, in the Australian National Junior Track & Field Championships. Geddes's current Australian all-time rankings are listed below.
| Event | Ranking |
| 100 M | 38th |
Source:

## Competitions
### Youth World Championships

Geddes competed at the 2011 World Youth Championships in Athletics in Lille, France. He was selected and competed in the 100 metres. Geddes competed in heat two and finished 1st in a time of 10.66. This performance qualified him for the semi-final where he competed in semi-final two. In the semi-final Geddes, again, finished 1st in a time of 10.76. He drew lane three in the final and finished 6th.

### Senior World Championships

Geddes was selected for the World Championships in the 4 x 100 metres relay along with Tim Leathart, Joshua Ross and Andrew McCabe. The team competed in heat 3 but did not finish.

### World Relay Championships

Geddes competed in the 2014 World Relay Championships. He was selected in the 4 x 100 metres relay with Joel Bee, Jin Su Jung, Tom Gamble, Jake Hammond and Alexander Hartmann. Geddes, Hartmann, Su Jung and Hammond were chosen as the four to compete in the actual event. They finished 6th in heat one in a time of 39.21. This didn't qualify them for the final but they competed in final B, where they did not finish.

## Statistics
### Personal bests

| Event | Performance | Venue | Date |
| 60 M | 6.89 | Wollongong, Australia | 30 October 2010 |
| 100 M | 10.28 | Oordegem, Belgium | 22 February 2014 |
| 200 M | 20.59 | Perth, Australia | 22 February 2014 |
| Long Jump | 6.91 | Sydney, Australia | 16 October 2011 |
Source:

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Australia ||||||
| 2011 | World Youth Championships | Lille, France | 6th | 100 metres | 10.63 |
| 2013 | World Championships | Moscow, Russia | DNF | 4 x 100 metres | With Tim Leathart, Joshua Ross and Andrew McCabe |
| 2014 | World Relay Championships | Bydgoszcz, Poland | DNF | 4 x 100 metres | With Alexander Hartmann, Jin Su Jung and Jake Hammond |
# USNS Mission San Diego

SS Mission San Diego was a Type T2-SE-A2 tanker built for the United States Maritime Commission during World War II. After the war she was acquired by the United States Navy as USS Mission San Diego (AO-121). Later the tanker transferred to the Military Sea Transportation Service as USNS Mission San Diego (T-AO-121). She was a member of the Mission Buenaventura-class oiler and was named for Mission San Diego de Alcalá.

## Career

Originally laid down as SS Mission San Diego was on 20 December 1943, as a Maritime Commission type (T2-SE-A2) tanker hull under Maritime Commission contract (MC hull 1814) by Marine Ship Corporation, Sausalito, California; launched on 14 March 1944, sponsored by Mrs. E. J. Rising; and delivered on 30 April 1944.
Chartered to Deconhill Shipping Co. upon delivery for operations, she spent the remainder of the war carrying fuel to allied forces overseas in the Pacific (during which time she was awarded the National Defense Service Medal). She was returned to the Maritime Commission on 29 March 1946 and laid up in the Maritime Reserve Fleet at Suisun Bay, California.
Acquired by the Navy on 17 October 1947 she was designated Mission San Diego (AO‑121) and placed under the operational control of the Naval Transportation Service. After 1 October 1949 she was transferred to the newly created Military Sea Transportation Service (MSTS) for duty as USNS Mission San Diego (T‑AO‑121). She served with MSTS until 30 December 1954 when she was returned to the Maritime Administration (MARAD) and laid up in the Maritime Reserve Fleet at Olympia, Washington. She was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 22 June 1955. Reacquired by the Navy on 3 July 1956 she was placed in service with MSTS, but served only until 16 October 1957 when she was returned to MARAD and laid up in the Maritime Reserve Fleet at James River, Virginia. She was again struck from the Naval Vessel Register that same date.
The ship was sold to the Hudson Waterways Corporation on 10 November 1966, and renamed Seatrain Washington. She was subsequently lengthened using sections of two other T2 tankers, the Tomahawk and Mission San Jose, and rebuilt by Maryland Shipbuilding and Drydock Company into one of seven Seatrain Lines multi-purpose cargo ships capable of carrying general bulk and palletized cargo, intermodal containers, vehicles and rail cars. Upon completion of the conversion and delivery in 1967 Seatrain Washington, IMO 6704488, was chartered to the MSTS in support of overseas U.S. military operations, including the transport of material, equipment and aircraft to Vietnam. The ship was transferred to the National Defense Reserve Fleet (James River) in August 1975 and on 27 May 1977, her name was changed to just Washington. The ship was retired and broken up in 2001.
# Jessie Kesson

Jessie Kesson (28 October 1916 – 26 September 1994), born Jessie Grant McDonald, was a Scottish novelist, playwright and radio producer.

## Life

She was born in a workhouse in Inverness, to a mother who had turned to prostitution after being disowned by her family, and brought up in Elgin until the age of eight. She was then taken from her mother and placed in an orphanage at Skene, Aberdeenshire. In her circumstances, she was not permitted to enter further education and had to go into domestic service.
While in domestic service she suffered a breakdown and was admitted to the Royal Cornhill Hospital in Aberdeen for a year. After leaving the hospital she spent time living with an elderly woman on a croft in Abriachan. It was there in 1934, while roaming the hills, that she met and subsequently married Johnnie Kesson, a cattleman. She and her husband were farm workers in North East Scotland from 1939 to 1951; writing from this period illustrates her abiding love of nature and immersion in the changing seasons.
Encounters with Nan Shepherd and then Neil M. Gunn opened opportunities in writing, including plays for the BBC in Aberdeen.
She moved to London in 1947, where she lived for the rest of her life. As well as domestic work, she worked as a radio producer, producing Woman's Hour and more than 100 radio plays.
In 1984 and in 1988 she was awarded honorary doctorates from the University of Dundee and the University of Aberdeen and in 2009 Scotland's Creative Writing Centre, Moniack Mhor, established the Jessie Keeson Fellowship in honour of her life and work.

## Works

Her writings include The White Bird Passes (1958), filmed for BBC Television in 1980 and adapted by Anne Downie for a 1988 Tron Theatre stage production, Glitter of Mica (1963), Another Time, Another Place (1983), which became an award-winning film, and Where the Apple Ripens (1985).
As well as writing novels, she also wrote more than 100 plays for radio over 45 years.
In 2000, the first edition of Isobel Murray's authorised biography Jessie Kesson: Writing Her Life, published by Canongate Books, won the National Library of Scotland/Saltire Research Book of the Year. The second edition, published by Kennedy & Boyd in 2011, revealed the truth about Kesson's ever-absent father.

## Reviews

* Donaldson, William (1980), review of The White Bird Passes, in Cencrastus No. 4, Winter 1980–81, pp. 47 & 48, ISSN 0264-0856
* Anderson, Carol (1983), Shining Corn: Glittering Mica, which includes a review of Glittering Mica, in Hearn, Sheila G. (ed.), Cencrastus No. 12, Spring 1983, pp. 40 & 41, ISSN 0264-0856
# Candy Rain (film)

Candy Rain (Chinese: 花吃了那女孩; Wade–Giles: Huā Chīle Nā Nǚhái), also known as 愛情糖果雨 (Chinese: Àiqíng Tángguǒ Yǔ), is a 2008 Taiwanese film directed by Chen Hung-I (陳宏一).

## Plot

Candy Rain is a romantic drama which combines four intimate, lyrical tales exploring lesbian relationship in contemporary Taiwan. In the first episode, a young girl escapes a broken love for the uncertainties of friendship (and more) in Taipei. In the second, another girl, seeking her ideal, finds herself involved with a wealthy woman instead. The third story follows a heroine trying to find a balance between marriage and separation from her true love. The final story portrays a volatile foursome anchored by singer-actress Karena Lam. A rich, bittersweet spectrum of love and loss, based on true stories.

## Cast

* Karena Lam (林嘉欣) ... Ricky
* Cyndi Wang (王心凌) ... Ricky's girlfriend
* Josephine Hsu (許安安) ... Ricky's ex-girlfriend
* Chia-Hsin Lu (路嘉欣) ... Ricky's ex-girlfriend
* Grace Chen (陳泱瑾) ... Pon
* Belle Hsin (辛佳穎) ... Jessie
* Sandrine Pinna (張榕容) ... U
* Waa Wei (魏如萱) ... Lin
* Niki Wu (吳立琪) ... Spancer
* Kao I-ling (高伊玲) ... Summer
* Mo Tzu-yi (莫子儀) ... Summer's husband
* Flora Sun (孫正華)

## Reception

Critical response to the film has been mixed. Kozo of the Love HK Film website called Candy Rain "a light, lesbian-themed art film that's uneven and obvious in execution," but Russell Edwards of Variety gave the film mild praise for its "charming" performances and "gracefully shot" cinematography.
# Jim Conway (footballer)

James Francis Conway (14 June 1925 – 28 December 2003) was an Australian rules football player and coach. The winner of the 1950 Sandover Medal, Conway played 180 games for East Fremantle in the Western Australian National Football League (WANFL) between 1943 and 1956, also representing Western Australia in 15 interstate matches. In 1964, he was appointed coach of Claremont, a position which he held for five years, until 1968. He was inducted into the West Australian Football Hall of Fame in 2009.

## Career

Born in North Fremantle, Conway originally played football for the North Fremantle team in the Ex-Scholars league. He made his debut for East Fremantle in 1943 at the age of 17 in the war-time underage competition, and, as captain, was involved in East Fremantle's premiership in his first year. In August 1944, he enlisted in the Royal Australian Air Force as a Leading Aircraftman, and was stationed with the 12 Aircraft Repair Depot until June 1946, when he was discharged. On his return to Western Australia, Conway immediately resumed playing with East Fremantle, and again played in a premiership. He made his interstate debut for Western Australia in 1947, and the following season was appointed captain of East Fremantle, a role he would reprise in 1951 and 1956.
Playing mainly as a rover, and on occasion at centre half-forward, Conway won both East Fremantle's best and fairest award, the Lynn Medal, and the Sandover Medal for the best player in the competition in 1950. The following season he kicked 77 goals to be East Fremantle's leading goalkicker. Conway retired in 1956 having played 180 games for East Fremantle, kicking 343 goals, as well as representing Western Australia on 15 occasions, kicking 21 goals. In total, he record 78 Sandover Medal votes over his career. After his retirement, Conway was recruited as captain-coach of Coolamon in country New South Wales, taking over from ex-South Fremantle player Frank Treasure. In 1964, Claremont signed Conway as coach, replacing Peter Pianto. After finishing last the previous two seasons, Claremont finished fourth in the regular season for 1964, with 12 wins and nine losses, qualifying for the finals. The club defeated Subiaco in the opening semi-final, and then went on to defeat Perth in the preliminary final, qualifying for the grand final against minor premiers East Fremantle, Conway's old team. In the grand final, Claremont defeated East Fremantle 14.18 (102) to 15.8 (98), to win their first premiership since 1940. Conway spent four more seasons in charge of Claremont, with the club making the finals in 1965 only. He also coached the state team on a number of occasions.
In 1997, Conway was included as the rover in East Fremantle's Team of the Century. He was included in the Fremantle Football Hall of Legends in 1998, and inducted into the West Australian Football Hall of Fame in 2009.
# Newfoundland Senior Hockey League

The Newfoundland Senior Hockey League (NSHL) was a senior ice hockey league in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada founded in 2011. The NSHL operated for three seasons from 2011–2012 to 2013–2014. The league competed for the Herder Memorial Trophy and its teams were eligible for the Allan Cup playoffs.

## History

The league was confirmed September 10, 2011 at the Hockey Newfoundland and Labrador AGM. The league is the result of a merger between the Avalon East Senior Hockey League and the West Coast Senior Hockey League. The league includes the province's two only Allan Cup champions, the Corner Brook Royals (1986 Allan Cup) and Clarenville Caribous (2011 Allan Cup).
The league was a Newfoundland-wide league, much like the old Newfoundland Senior Hockey League which folded in 1989.

## Teams

* Clarenville Caribous
* Corner Brook Royals
* Conception Bay North Eastlink CeeBee All-Stars
* Gander Flyers
* Grand Falls-Windsor Cataracts
* Mount Pearl H J Bartlett Electric Senior Blades
* Stephenville Jets

## Champions

* 2012 Clarenville Caribous
* 2013 Conception Bay North Cee Bee Stars
* 2014 Grand Falls-Windsor Cataracts
* This ice hockey article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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* e
# Elling M. Solheim

Elling M. Solheim (17 January 1905 – 5 January 1971) was a Norwegian poet, playwright and short story writer. He was born in Norderhov. His first literary work, Preludium from 1925, was not published due to bankruptcy of the publishing house. His first published poetry collection was Jeg lever idag from 1934. From the late 1930s he suffered from multiple sclerosis, but continued writing poetry and other literary works. He died in Ringerike in 1971. A bronze bust of Solheim, sculptured by Ståle Kyllingstad, is located at the Ringerike public library.
# Canoa: A Shameful Memory

Canoa: A Shameful Memory (Spanish: Canoa: memoria de un hecho vergonzoso) is a 1976 Mexican drama film directed by Felipe Cazals, based upon the San Miguel Canoa Massacre.

## Plot

The film is a dramatic re-enactment of real-life events that took place in 1968 in the small village of San Miguel Canoa in Puebla, México. There, a group of five young employees of the Autonomous University of Puebla intended to spend the night en route to a hike up La Malinche. The group was viciously set upon by villagers who had been manipulated by a local right-wing priest to believe them to be Communist revolutionaries and deserved lynching.
The film is shot in a documentary style and examines the pervasive atmosphere of repression in the country following wide-spread protests over the government's spending on the 1968 Summer Olympics, eventually leading to a massacre of hundreds of protestors in Mexico City.

## Cast

* Enrique Lucero as Priest
* Salvador Sánchez as Witness
* Ernesto Gómez Cruz as Lucas
* Roberto Sosa as Julián
* Jaime Garza as Roberto
* Arturo Alegro as Ramón
* Carlos Chávez as Miguel
* Gerardo Vigil as Jesús Carrillo Sánchez
* Manuel Ojeda as Town man

## Release

It was one of the first movies to express the tone of the time of the setting: Mexico 1968, when student turmoils were spread across the country. It was entered into the 26th Berlin International Film Festival, where it won the Silver Bear - Special Jury Prize.

## Reception

The film was both a critical and a box-office success. Mexican filmmakers Guillermo del Toro and Alfonso Cuarón have praised the film.
# USS Dickens

USS Dickens (APA-161) was a Haskell-class attack transport in service with the United States Navy from 1944 to 1946. She was scrapped in 1974.

## History

Dickens was a Victory ship design, VC2-S-AP5 and was named after Dickens County, Texas, United States. She was launched 8 September 1944 by Oregon Shipbuilding Corp., Portland, Oregon, under a United States Maritime Commission contract; sponsored by Mrs. A. M. Owens; transferred to the Navy 18 October 1944; and commissioned the same day.

### World War II

Dickens arrived at Pearl Harbor 11 December 1944 with an unusual cargo, $150 million worth of occupation script [sic.] for use later in the war. From 11 December to 27 January 1945 she conducted amphibious training operations with elements of the 5th Marines, then sailed by way of Eniwetok and Saipan, to Iwo Jima for the initial assault landings 19 February. She remained off Green Beach under famed Mount Suribachi until 25 February when she sailed for Saipan carrying casualties and 455 survivors of USS Bismarck Sea (CVE-95).
After her landing craft were replaced at Tulagi, Dickens rehearsed at Espiritu Santo, then sailed from Ulithi 4 April 1945 for support landings on Okinawa between 9 and 14 April. Returning to Saipan with casualties 18 April, she embarked reinforcements at Guam and landed them on Okinawa from 15 to 19 May, again returning to Saipan with casualties and troops relieved of duty at Okinawa. On 1 June, Dickens entered Subic Bay where she joined in amphibious training until the cessation of hostilities.
On 25 August 1945 Dickens sailed for Japan with Occupation troops whom she landed at Tokyo Bay 2 September. She returned to the Philippines until 20 October when she stood out for Seattle, arriving 9 November. She was assigned to "Magic Carpet" duty and made one voyage to Tacloban, Philippine Islands, and one to Pearl Harbor, to bring home returning veterans until 4 March when she sailed for the east coast. Arriving at Norfolk 23 March, Dickens was decommissioned there 21 May 1946 and returned to the Maritime Commission the same day.

### Decommissioning and fate

Ex-Dickens was placed in the National Defense Reserve Fleet in James River, Virginia. Between 22 July and 14 October 1955 she was withdrawn from the Reserve Fleet for a Repair Program, GAA- South Atlantic Steamship Company, and returned. Ex-Dickens was sold for $310,989 to Luria Brothers & Co., Inc. for scrapping on 7 May 1974. At 1300 EDT, on 18 June 1974 she was withdrawn from the Reserve Fleet and sent to the breaker's yard.

## Awards

Dickens received two battle stars for World War II service.