OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Night Horsemen

The Night Horsemen is a surviving 1921 American silent Western film directed by Lynn Reynolds and starring Tom Mix. It was produced by William Fox and released by Fox Film Corporation. It was advertised as a sequel to the film The Untamed (1920), but the only actor reprising their role was Mix.
A print is preserved in the George Eastman House Motion Picture Collection.

## Cast

* Tom Mix as Whistling Dan
* May Hopkins as Kate Cumberland
* Harry Lonsdale as Old Joe Cumberland
* Joseph Bennett as Dr. Byrne
* Sid Jordan as Buck Daniels
* Bert Sprotte as Mac Strann
* Cap Anderson as Jerry Strann
* Lon Poff as Haw Haw
* Charles K. French as Marshal
# Sen Sōshitsu

Sen Sōshitsu (千宗室) is the traditional name carried by the head of the Urasenke family. Sen is the family name and Sōshitsu is the hereditary name assumed by the successor upon becoming iemoto of Urasenke. The first person in this line of the Sen family to use the name Sōshitsu was the youngest son of Sen no Sōtan; in other words, a great-grandson of Sen no Rikyū. He is generally known as Sensō Sōshitsu (仙叟宗室), without mention of the family name, and is counted as the fourth generation in the Urasenke family line. The current head of Urasenke is the sixteenth generation, Sen Sōshitsu XVI, who is distinguished by his cognomen, Zabōsai.
The kanji character for sō, 宗, in the hereditary name may be interpreted to mean "family core". Like the head of Urasenke, the heads of other schools of Japanese tea ceremony also have hereditary names beginning with this kanji character. For example, the head of the Omotesenke school traditionally carries the name Sōsa, written 宗左, and the head of the Mushakōjisenke school is Sōshu, 宗守.
# Qamar-ud-din Khan Dughlat

Qamar-ud-din Khan Dughlat Muslim (Chagatai and Persian: قمر الدین خان دغلت) was a Moghul ruler of Moghulistan between 1368 and 1392. He belonged to the Dughlat clan of Mongol warlords. He Was Not Descendant Of Genghis Khan Or Chagatai Khan
Under Tughlugh Timur, both Amirs Tuluk and Bulaji had held the office of ulus beg. After the death of Bulaji the office was given to his son Khudaidad. This was contested by Bulaji's brother, Qamar-ud-din, who desired to be ulus beg himself. His request for the office to be transferred to him was refused by Tughlugh Timur; consequently after the latter's death Qamar-ud-din revolted against Tughlugh Timur's son Ilyas Khoja Khan.
He was likely responsible for the death of Ilyas Khoja; most of the family members of Tughlugh Timur were also killed. Qamar-ud-din proclaimed himself khan, the only Dughlat ever to do so and although he did not gain the support of many of the amirs, managed to maintain his position in Moghulistan.
Qamar-ud-din's reign consisted of a series of wars with Amir Timur, the Amir of Timurid Empire of Central Asia. Qamar-ud-din's forces were unable to defeat the Great Timur Lane, but at the same time Timur could not decisively defeat Qamar-ud-din, whose men were able to retreat into the barren steppe country of Moghulistan. During a fresh invasion by Timur and his army in 1390, however, Qamar-ud-din disappeared. His disappearance enabled a Chagatayid, Khizr Khoja, to gain control of Moghulistan.
Qamar-ud-din's disappearance had left his nephew Khudaidad the senior member of the Dughlat family. Khudaidad had a very good knowledge about Genghis Khan's Yasa(law), which was an example of the Dughlats' continued respect for the Mongolian tradition. According to the Tarikh-i Rashidi, Khudaidad had been an early supporter of Khizr Khoja and had hid him from Qamar-ud-din during the latter's purge of members of the house of Chagatai. Khudaidad's power rapidly increased and he became a king-maker in the years after Khizr Khoja's death. He also divided Aksu, Khotan, and Kashgar and Yarkand amongst his family members; this division of territory lasted until the time of Mirza Abu Bakr Dughlat.
| Preceded byIlyas Khoja | Moghul Khan 1368–1392 | Succeeded byKhizr Khoja |
# Mal du siècle

Mal du siècle (French:, "sickness of the century") is a term used to refer to the ennui, disillusionment, and melancholy experienced by primarily young adults of Europe's early 19th century, when speaking in terms of the rising Romantic movement. François-René de Chateaubriand's protagonist René characterizes the Romantic ennui that would become a benchmark of the Romantic esthetic in the first half of the century:
   René is a young man who was suffering from the moral malady known as "le mal du siècle". This was an "état d'âme" that was not uncommon during the first half of the nineteenth century, and that was often copied and idealized in literature. It was largely boredom. Other manifestations were: melancholy of an aristocratic type, precocious apathy, discouragement without cause, distaste for living. The will seemed paralyzed by the contemplation of life's struggle. Faith and a sense of duty were alike absent. Man was "possédé, tourmenté par le démon de son cœur." Morbid sadness was mistaken for the suffering of a proud and superior mind. There was in it all a certain "bonheur d'être triste" which attracted. This pessimistic state was analyzed in René with great subtlety and penetration. The hero was made a most original and living type, a type that was repeated in the Childe Harold and Manfred of Byron, and even, in some of its manifestations, in the Hernani of Victor Hugo. In the opinion of Chateaubriand, René was his masterpiece. Later judgments regarding it are not unanimous, but many authoritative French critics see in it one of the masterpieces of their literature.
While Chateaubriand was the first to "diagnose" this "illness", it is Alfred de Musset who further popularized the notion of a "mal du siècle" in his La Confession d'un enfant du siècle (Confession of a Child of the Century). Musset notably attributed the malady to the loss of Napoleon Bonaparte, the French nation's modern father figure:
   Voilà dans quel chaos il fallut choisir alors; voilà ce qui se présentait à des enfants pleins de force et d'audace, fils de l'empire et petits-fils de la révolution. [...] l'esprit du siècle, ange du crépuscule, qui n'est ni la nuit, ni le jour.
   Lo and behold in what chaos, then, one must choose; behold the choice that is given to children full of strength and audacity, sons of the Empire and grandsons of the Revolution. [...] the spirit of the century, angel of dusk, that which is neither night nor day.
# Iris rutherfordii

Iris rutherfordii is a species in the genus Iris, it is also in the subgenus Xiphium. It is a bulbous perennial.

## Taxonomy

In June 2004, a joint University of Reading and Natural History Museum funded group (including Dr Stephen Jury – Reading University's Herbarium Curator) was sent on an expedition to Morocco in 2004. They found a group of irises similar in form to Iris serotina, in north Morocco (north of the Kebdana Mountains), at a height of 90 m (300 ft) above sea level. Dr Jury sent a sample of the new iris to Dr Pablo Vargas,(a former Reading University student), now working on related Spanish irises in Madrid. Later, in 2006, another team from Real Jardin Botanico de Madrid (Spanish for Royal Botanical Garden of Madrid) travelled to the same area and found the same species of iris. Then a detailed morphological, phylogenetic and karyological research was carried out on specimens of this iris species. It was found to be distinct from Iris serotina.
It was then published (and described) jointly by Jorge Martin Rodriguez, Pablo Vargas, Mark Carine and Stephen Jury in 'Candollea' Vol. 64: 128 in 2009.
It has been named after Mr Ronald Rutherford, who has been a botanist working at the School of Biological Sciences. He is also Deputy Curator of Reading University's Herbarium.
The newly named Iris rutherfordii is included in an account being prepared in French by Reading botanists for the 'Flore Pratique du Maroc', Morocco's first complete Flora.
Iris rutherfordii is not yet an accepted name by the RHS, as of October 2014.

## Description

Iris rutherfordii has a brown bulb (19–27 mm × 12–18 mm) with a paper-like covering. It has 2–3 whitish narrow leaves (which reach up to 35–40 cm long and 1.2–3 mm wide), surrounding a stem about 40–50 cm long. The blue flowers which emerge in June, have a perianth tube about 1.5–4 mm long. It has purple-blue limbs with white nerve-like stripes. The standards are blue. It has yellow pollen and cylinder-like seed capsules which fruit in July.

## Native

Iris rutherfordii was found near (the city of) Nador, Rif(region) in North Morocco, a small population (about 50 plants in 2006) growing in open grassland with rocky soil at altitudes of between 50–100 m (160–330 ft) above sea level.
It is beside a recently widened road, so may be in endanger of extinction. The population of iris meets the criteria for 'Critically Endangered', set by IUCN(International Union for Conservation of Nature).
# Evgeny Alekseev (chess player)

Evgeny Vladimirovich Alekseev (Евгений Владимирович Алексеев; born 28 November 1985) is a Russian chess grandmaster and Russian champion in 2006. He competed in the FIDE World Chess Championship 2004 and the FIDE World Cup in 2005, 2007, 2009, 2011 and 2013.

## Career

He won the gold medal in chess at the 2001 Maccabiah Games. In 2006 Alekseev won the Russian Championship Superfinal after defeating Dmitry Jakovenko in a playoff match. By winning the 2007 Aeroflot Open in Moscow, Alekseev qualified for the 2007 Dortmund Sparkassen Chess Meeting. In this latter event he shared the second place – behind World Champion Vladimir Kramnik – with Viswanathan Anand and Péter Lékó. In the same year, he played for the Russian team that won the gold medal in the European Team Chess Championship. In 2008 Alekseev won the 41st Biel Chess Festival after a playoff with Leinier Domínguez.
In 2010 he played on board 2 for team "Russia 2" at the 39th Chess Olympiad, held in Khanty-Mansiysk, Russia. His team finished sixth. He tied for first place with Sergey Karjakin, Peter Svidler, Dmitry Jakovenko, Dmitry Andreikin and Vladimir Potkin in the 2012 Russian Championship Superfinal. After the rapid playoff to determine the winner, Alekseev finished sixth. In the European Individual Chess Championship of 2013, he tied for first place with nine other players points and took the silver medal on tiebreak. In 2017, Alekseev won the championship of Saint Petersburg and the Viktor Korchnoi Memorial in St. Petersburg, this latter edging out Dmitry Kokarev, Gata Kamsky and Aleksandr Shimanov on tiebreak. In 2019, he won the 2nd Ferreira do Alentejo Open with a score of 7.5/9 points.
# Madushan Dam

The Madushan Dam is a gravity dam on the Honghe (Red) River in Honghe Hani and Yi Autonomous Prefecture of Yunnan Province.
The name of the dam comes from the nearby village of Madushan, located on the left bank of the river upstream from the dam. Madushan village is administratively under Manhao Town (which itself located a few kilometers downstream of the dam) of Gejiu City of Honghe Prefecture; the opposite, right bank of the river is in Jinping Miao, Yao, and Dai Autonomous County of the same Honghe Prefecture.
The primary purpose of the dam is hydroelectric power production and it supports a 300 MW power station. Construction on the dam began in 2007 and its generators were commissioned in 2011.
# Khuzdar Airport

Khuzdar Airport (IATA: KDD, ICAO: OPKH) (Urdu: خضدار ہوائی اڈا) is situated 5 km away from the city centre of Khuzdar, Balochistan, Pakistan. Currently, the airport operates without any scheduled flights, resulting in financial losses due to its operational costs.
# Arthur Aikin Brodribb

Arthur Aikin Brodribb (27 July 27, 1850, in London – April 1927) was a parliamentary reporter for The Times.
He was educated at King's College School and moved on to King's College, London where he was taught by the journalist-cum-scholar John Sherren Brewer and John Lonsdale. From here he then went on to Exeter College, Oxford, whence he graduated in 1873.
He joined The Times in April, 1877, as a member of the Parliamentary staff while John Thadeus Delane was editor of the newspaper.

## Works

* A Roman Reporter, (1893) London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge: historical fiction set in 308 A. D.
# Comanche Station

Comanche Station is a 1960 American CinemaScope Western film directed by Budd Boetticher and starring Randolph Scott. The film was the last of Boetticher's late 1950s Ranown Cycle. It was filmed in the Eastern Sierra area of Central California near Lone Pine, California, not far from the foot of Mount Whitney. The towering granitic boulders known as the Alabama Hills served as the backdrop for the film's opening and closing scenes.

## Plot

Jefferson Cody, whose wife was captured by Comanches, frees another man's wife and is taking her home. Three outlaws, led by the charming but malevolent Ben Lane, reveal that the woman's husband has offered a $5,000 reward, making the woman, Lordsburg resident Mrs. Lowe, suspicious of Cody's motives in coming to her rescue.
Lane is known to Cody, who helped court-martial him from the army for killing "tame" Indians. The Comanche are on the warpath due to recent scalpings. They kill Frank, one of Lane's men, and make repeated attempts to kill the rest of the party. Lane attaches himself to Cody, intending to make it look like the Comanches/Mohawks killed Cody and to take the reward for himself.
Although her husband did not try to find her himself, the reward for the return of Mrs. Lowe is "dead or alive," so Lane prefers dead so she won't be able to testify against him. He tries to ambush her and Cody, and when partner Dobie refuses to help, Lane shoots him.
In a showdown in the hills, Cody gets the better of Lane. He escorts the woman back home, discovering that her husband is blind. Before he can be paid the $5,000, Cody rides away.

## Cast

* Randolph Scott as Jefferson Cody
* Claude Akins as Ben Lane
* Nancy Gates as Nancy Lowe
* Skip Homeier as Frank
* Richard Rust as Dobie
* Rand Brooks as Station Man
* Dyke Johnson as John Lowe

## Home media

In 2008 a DVD box set of five Budd Boetticher films starring Randolph Scott was released. Along with Comanche Station the set includes Buchanan Rides Alone, Decision at Sundown, Ride Lonesome, and The Tall T.
# Sieraków Śląski

Sieraków Śląski (Polish pronunciation:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Ciasna, within Lubliniec County, Silesian Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) north-west of Ciasna, 14 km (9 mi) north-west of Lubliniec, and 67 km (42 mi) north-west of the regional capital Katowice.
# Ranui Swanson

Ranui Swanson Football Club is an amateur football club in West Auckland, New Zealand. Ranui are officially partnered with former Sunday League side, Colo Boys FC, who after the NRF League One team's fell over in 2023, took over. They currently compete in the NRF League One which is the equivalent of step 5 on the New Zealand football pyramid.
Ranui Swanson was formed in 1979, starting with 4 teams. Colo Boys was formed in 2014 as part of the ASFA. Both teams have also competed in the Chatham Cup, New Zealand's premier knockout tournaments for men. Ranui's first season in the competition was in 1983 when they lost in the first round to Pt Chevalier 4–1.
# Tepuka Vili Vili

Tepuka Vili Vili or Tepuka Savilivili is an islet of Funafuti, Tuvalu.
Tepuka Vili Vili is part of the Funafuti Conservation Area, established in 1996 with the aim of preserving the natural fauna and flora of the area. Tepuka Vili Vili was devastated by Cyclone Keli in 1997, with all its vegetation and most of its sand swept away during the cyclone.
The islet is an example of dynamic action of a coral atoll changing with the effect of cyclones and wave action:
   a net loss in area of 22 percent since 1896 is only part of the story. The island has undergone an almost constant reworking of its sedimentary material during the past century. It's grown longer (by 550 feet, or 170 meters) and narrower (by 390 feet, or 120 meters), and its position has rotated clockwise on the reef.
Te Ava Kum Kum is the passage through the Funafuti atoll in the middle of the western rim, south of Te Ava Tepuka Vili, between the islets of Tepuka Vili Vili to the north and Fualopa immediately south.
# Life's Twist

Life's Twist is a 1920 American silent drama film directed by Christy Cabanne with Bessie Barriscale in a dual role.

## Plot

As described in a film magazine, following her marriage to Steven De Koven (McGrail), Muriel Chester (Barriscale) discovers his indifference towards her and the fact that she was bargained to him for social position by her ambitious parents. Unaware that he had refused a proffered financial settlement at the same time, she repulses his attempts to be agreeable and lives in independence of his companionship. He seeks to console himself with Tina Pierce (Barriscale), a young woman of the slums, and establishes her in luxury to find that he cannot, after all, be interested only in the wife for whom he realizes a belated affection. Despaired of untangling their problematic existence, he decides to go abroad, only to be deterred by the forgiving and understanding wife, whom Tina had made clear the situation between them.

## Cast

* Bessie Barriscale as Muriel Chester / Tina Pierce
* Walter McGrail as Steven De Koven
* King Baggot as Jim Sargent
* Claire Du Brey as Mrs. Helen Sutton
* George Periolat as Mr. Boyd Chester
* Truly Shattuck as Mrs. Chester
* William V. Mong as Charlie Moye
* Marcia Manon as The Dope Fiend

## Production

Twenty-three sets were built for the film at a reported cost of $25,000 (not including set dressing rooms).

## Preservation

With no prints of Life's Twist located in any film archives, it is considered a lost film.
# Majel Davidson

Margaret Elizabeth Jemima Davidson, known as Majel Davidson, (1885-1969) was a Scottish artist known for her painting and pottery work.

## Biography

Davidson was born at Cults in Aberdeen and attended Aberdeen High School before studying painting and pottery at Gray's School of Art from 1904 to 1907. A scholarship award allowed her to study in Paris throughout 1908 and 1909 with the artist Charles Guérin. and in Rome in 1910. Davidson exhibited at the Salon d'Automne in 1912. During World War One she served as a volunteer ambulance driver, earning the Military Medal for her work.
In 1923 Davidson moved to Toronto and for a time was associated with the circle of artists known as the Group of Seven, which led to her paintings becoming increasing impressionist and bolder in their use of colour. When Davidson returned to Scotland she took a role with the International Council of Women and in her artistic career chose to concentrate on producing pottery and had a kiln built at the family home in Cults. Named Gushetneuk Pottery, after the Doric dialect word for an odd corner of a field, several pieces are on display at the Aberdeen Art Gallery, including a fine art deco rosebowl.
In the 1950s Davidson moved to the female community, known as the Powis Family, or The Powis House Ladies, at Powis House near Stirling and resumed painting. Davidson exhibited several times with the Aberdeen Artists Society and in 1989 the Portland Gallery held a joint show of her work alongside that of Alexander Graham Munro. In 2004, the Macrobert Art Centre held an exhibition of her work.
# Bukit Raja Selatan LRT station

The Bukit Raja Selatan LRT station is a light rapid transit (LRT) station serving the Klang suburb in Selangor, Malaysia. It serves as one of the stations on the Shah Alam line. The station is an elevated rapid transit station in Taman Perindustrian Bukit Raja Selatan, Klang, Selangor, Malaysia, forming part of the Klang Valley Integrated Transit System.
The station is marked as Station No. 16 along the RM9 billion line project with the line's maintenance depot located in Johan Setia, Klang.
The station was under provisional status due to budgetary cuts made during the change of the Malaysian government in 2018. However, on 13 October 2023, during the Budget 2024 presentation, Finance Minister Dato' Seri Anwar Ibrahim announced the reintegration of the five stations that were previously under provisional status including the Bukit Raja Selatan LRT station to be built alongside the rest of the Shah Alam Line.

## Locality landmarks

* Bukit Raja Selatan Industrial Park
* Pusat Perniagaan Seksyen 7
* De Art Hotel Shah Alam
# Comanche Territory (1950 film)

Comanche Territory is a 1950 American Western film directed by George Sherman and starring Maureen O'Hara and Macdonald Carey. Jim Bowie is sent into Comanche country on a mission to allow the government to mine silver on the Indian's land.

## Plot

An Indian treaty prevents settlers setting up camp on Comanche territory, but silver has been found and the government has sent Jim Bowie (Macdonald Carey) and Dan'l Seeger (Will Geer) to negotiate a new treaty to allow the precious metal to be mined.
Bowie soon finds that settlers are planning a raid on the Comanche, all instigated by saloon owner Katie Howard (Maureen O'Hara) and her crooked brother Stacey (Charles Drake). Katie falls in love with Bowie and turns honest, but it may be too late to prevent another Indian war.

## Cast

* Maureen O'Hara as Katie Howard
* Macdonald Carey as James Bowie
* Will Geer as Dan'l Seeger
* Charles Drake as Stacey Howard
* Pedro de Cordoba as Quisima
* Ian MacDonald as Walsh
* Rick Vallin as Pakanah
* Parley Baer as Boozer, the bartender
* James Best as Sam
* Edmund Cobb as Ed

## Production

In March 1949, Universal announced they would make a biopic of Jim Bowie produced by Leonard Goldstein, most likely to star Scott Brady as Bowie. The film was originally called The Bowie Knife. It was O'Hara's second film for Universal, following Bagdad (1949), and co-star Macdonald Carey's second film on loan from Paramount, following South Sea Sinner (1950).
Location work was done at Kanab, Utah, but location shooting took place in and around the Oak Creek Canyon area of Arizona. Filming was postponed a week in August 1949 so O'Hara could recover from laryngitis.
# Grief Is the Thing with Feathers

Grief Is the Thing with Feathers is the debut book by Max Porter, a novella about grief, published in 2015.

## Details

Grief Is the Thing with Feathers is a "book about death and its grief-stricken consolations – love and art" through the story "of a grieving writer and father of two young boys, who is coming to terms with the death of his wife while writing a book about Ted Hughes". It uses text, dialogue and poetry. The book is narrated from rapidly alternating perspectives: the Dad, the Boys, and Crow—a human-sized bird that can speak, "equal parts babysitter, philosopher and therapist" to the family.
The title refers to a poem by Emily Dickinson, ""Hope" is the thing with feathers". Crow is the Crow from Ted Hughes' 1970 poetry book.

## Awards

| Year | Award | Category | Result |
| 2015 | Guardian First Book Award | — | Shortlisted |
| 2015 | Goldsmiths Prize | — | Shortlisted |
| 2016 | Books Are My Bag Readers' Award | Fiction | Won |
| 2016 | Dylan Thomas Prize | — | Won |
| 2016 | Sunday Times Young Writer of the Year Award | — | Won |
| 2017 | Europese Literatuurprijs | — | Won |

## Adaptions

Grief Is the Thing with Feathers was adapted into a play of the same name, directed by Enda Walsh and starring Cillian Murphy.
In 2024, a film adaptation starring Benedict Cumberbatch, titled The Thing with Feathers, began production. Principal photography was underway by early 2024.