OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bingo O'Malley

Edward J. "Bingo" O'Malley (May 10, 1933 – June 2, 2019) was an American actor. He has been called "Pittsburgh’s finest actor."

## Biography

A native of South Oakland, Pennsylvania, O'Malley was the youngest of four children born to Catheryn Holleran and veteran firefighter Bartley J. O'Malley. The second youngest, brother Bart Jr., would meet his untimely end in 1959 at age 35, while following in the career footsteps of their father.
It was while working as a Navy radarman in Key West that O'Malley got his first role in a community theater production of The Rainmaker in the late 1950s.
He briefly aspired to the priesthood but found that "I am not religious." He then spent years as a juvenile-probation officer as well as a school social worker.
By the 1970s, O'Malley was working with a community theater in Churchill, Pennsylvania as well as the Pittsburgh Lab Theatre. For the next two decades O'Malley was one of the city's busiest actors.
On film, O'Malley appeared in fellow Pittsburgher George A. Romero's Knightriders as well as Creepshow and Two Evil Eyes. He also appeared in My Bloody Valentine 3D and Super 8.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1981 | Knightriders | Sheriff Rilly | |
| 1982 | Creepshow | Jordy's father and The Doctor | Different roles in the same segment of the film. |
| 1987 | Lady Beware | Man in Window | |
| 1988 | The Kid Brother | Mr. Nitan | |
| 1988 | Dominick and Eugene | Abe | |
| 1989 | Heartstopper | Dr. Beransky | |
| 1990 | Two Evil Eyes | Ernest Valdemar | (segment "The Facts in the Case of Mr. Valdemar") |
| 1992 | Bob Roberts | Robert Roberts Sr. | |
| 1993 | The Cemetery Club | Judge | |
| 1993 | Money for Nothing | Old Man | |
| 1995 | Backstreet Justice | Rocky's Foreman | |
| 1995 | Houseguest | Ticket Vendor | |
| 1996 | Diabolique | Gannon | |
| 2000 | Wonder Boys | Wordfest Party Guest | |
| 2001 | The Bread, My Sweet | CEO | |
| 2007 | Graduation | Mr. Ryerson | |
| 2009 | My Bloody Valentine 3D | Officer Hinch | |
| 2009 | Homecoming | Elderly Proprietor | |
| 2009 | Deadtime Stories: Volume 1 | Dr. Marsten | (segment "House Call") |
| 2010 | Love & Other Drugs | Sam | |
| 2011 | River of Darkness | Virgil Van | |
| 2011 | Super 8 | Mr. Harkin | |
| 2012 | Death from Above | Crazy Leonard | |
| 2013 | Riddle | Hal | |
| 2013 | Out of the Furnace | Rodney Baze Sr. | |
| 2014 | Twin Reflex | Jonathan Crowe | |
| 2015 | All Saints Eve | Sheriff Doug Brewer | |
| 2015 | Transylvanian Curse | Ancient One | |
| 2017 | A Fancy Piece of Homicide | Thomas Anderson | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1990 | Equal Justice | Old Time Attorney | 1 episode (pilot) |
| 1991 | The 10 Million Dollar Getaway | Rudy Elrich | TV movie |
| 1991 | Guilty Until Proven Innocent | Judge Mollen | TV movie |
| 1991 | Dead and Alive: The Race for Gus Farace | Jackie Mahoney | TV movie |
| 1992 | Against Her Will: An Incident in Baltimore | Judge Stoneburner | TV movie |
| 1992 | What She Doesn't Know | Judge | TV movie |
| 2007 | The Kill Point | Bernard Kazmacki | 8 episodes |
| 2016 | Outsiders | Ira Nichols | 3 episodes |
# Antennaria media

Antennaria media is a North American species of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae known by the common name Rocky Mountain pussytoes. It is native to western Canada and the Western United States from Alaska and Yukon Territory to California to New Mexico. It grows in cold Arctic and alpine regions, either at high latitudes in the Arctic or at high elevations in the mountains (Rocky Mountains, Cascades, Sierra Nevada).
Antennaria media is a perennial herb forming a matted patch of stolons and woolly basal leaves with inflorescences no more than about 13 centimeters tall. The inflorescences contain several flower heads. The species is dioecious, with male and female flowers on different plants. The fruit is an achene up to about 6 millimeters long, most of which is the long, soft pappus.

## Subspecies

There are several subspecies; one subspecies is diploid and reproduces sexually and the others are polyploid and display apomixis.
# Naseri, Khuzestan

Naseri (Persian: ناصری) is a village in, and the capital of, Naseri Rural District of Khanafereh District, Shadegan County, Khuzestan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,426 in 226 households, when it was in Khanafereh Rural District of the Central District. The following census in 2011 counted 1,843 people in 415 households, by which time the rural district had been separated from the district in the formation of Khanafereh District and renamed Salami Rural District. Naseri was transferred to Naseri Rural District created in the new district. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,606 people in 417 households.
# Streptanthus squamiformis

Streptanthus squamiformis is a species of flowering plant in the mustard family known by the common names pine-oak jewelflower or Goodman's jewelflower. It is a narrow endemic to Oklahoma and Arkansas.
# Kosta Angeli Radovani

Kosta Angeli Radovani (6 October 1916 – 27 February 2002) was a Croatian sculptor and member of the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts.
After World War II he was one of the founders of the Zagreb Academy of Applied Arts in 1950 where he was the head of the Department of Sculpture until the academy closed in 1955. From 1977 until his retirement in 1987, he worked as a professor at the Department of Sculpture at the Faculty of Fine Arts in Sarajevo. He was a guest professor at the International Summer Academy in Salzburg in 1987, 1988 and 1991.
In his artistic work, he primarily dealt with the human figure, and his oeuvre contains many nudes and portraits. He made over 30 large-scale public sculptures, such as the one dedicated to the Drežnica Uprising (1949), a monument dedicated to the Zagreb victims who died in WWII in Dotrščina, Zagreb (1988–1991) and the monument dedicated to Franjo Bučar located on the Sports Square, Zagreb (1991). A series of some 20 female nudes entitled Dunje is considered to hold an important place in his oeuvre. Radovani also made small sculptures and medals and his opus contains 400 portraits and almost the same number of portrait medals, as well as over 800 small sculptures.
Radovani exhibited at many solo exhibitions in Croatia and abroad (Athens, Prague, Tunis, Salzburg, Pordenone), and participated in more than 600 group exhibitions, 50 of which were of international significance. In 1950 he participated at the Venice Biennale along with Vanja Radauš, Vojin Bakić and Zoran Mušič. In 1973 he had a retrospective exhibition at the Modern Gallery in Zagreb, on which occasion a monograph was published to mark 40 years of his work. He received many awards for his work and in 1987 he received the Vladimir Nazor Award for life achievement.

## Works published on Kosta Angeli Radovani

   * Dragojević, Danijel - Kosta Angeli Radovani, (Mala likovna biblioteka sv XIX, Naprijed, Zagreb, 1961).
   * Maleković, Vladimir - Kosta Angeli Radovani, (Modern Gallery, Zagreb and the Graphic Institute of Croatia, 1973).
   * Maleković, Vladimir - Kosta Angeli Radovani, (Modern Art Gallery, Zagreb and the Graphic Institute of Croatia, 1981).
   * Zidić, Igor - Kosta Angeli Radovani, (Naprijed, 1989).
   * Banov, Ive Šimat & Maroevic, Tonko - Kosta Angeli Radovani, (HDLU, Zagreb, 1999).
# Man Is Wolf to Man

Man Is Wolf to Man: Surviving the Gulag (1998; ISBN 9780520221529) from the Latin Homo homini lupus is a memoir by Janusz Bardach, primarily surrounding the years during World War II. It was co-written with Kathleen Gleeson. The book tells the story of Bardach's transformation from placid student in pre-war Poland, to a Communist convert after the Soviet Union's bisecting of the country with Germany, and then follows him through his trial for treason and sentence of forced labor in the camps in the Kolyma region of Siberia. Throughout, Bardach's accounts show the sacrifice, toil, and luck necessary to survive in a Stalinist-era labor camp.

## Prologue

The memoir opens in Poland in July 1941, during Operation Barbarossa, the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union. Bardach, a member of a tank crew, is digging his own grave in anticipation of his execution for treason. During the war, treason was an all-encompassing offense that could be applied to a litany of offenses, ranging from something as small as dereliction of duty. In Bardach's case, he was charged with treason for the belief that he intentionally wrecked his tank, when in fact it was simply rendered inoperable while fording a river.
Bound and thrust into his self-made grave, Bardach waits for the impending shot, all the while wondering how it was that he had come to this place. "The night and earth and sleep and death had merged. All felt the same."

## Reviews

In so far as Man Is Wolf to Man is the story of man's brutality to man, popular criticism tended to compare it favorably to similar historical works, most notably Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's Gulag Archipelago, while at the same time pointing toward its ultimately uplifting tale, not only of man's ability to survive, but also to assist others when seemingly at their worst. Perhaps most damning is Bardach's transformation from earnest Communist sympathizer to witness to its greatest atrocities. Paul Goldberg said in the New York Times, "Man Is Wolf to Man presents an eloquent account of Bardach's transition from naivete to wisdom."
# Indian Press Act, 1910

The Press Act of 1908 was legislation promulgated in British India imposing strict censorship on all kinds of publications. The measure was brought into effect to curtail the influence of Indian vernacular and English language in promoting support for what was considered radical Indian nationalism. this act gave the British rights to imprison and execute anyone who writes radical articles in the newspapers. It followed in the wake of two decades of increasing influence of journals such as Kesari in Western India, publications such as Jugantar and Bandemataram in Bengal, and similar journals emerging in the United Provinces. These were deemed to influence a surge in nationalist violence and revolutionary terrorism against interests and officials of the Raj in India, particularly in Maharashtra and in Bengal. A widespread influence was noted amongst the general population which drew a large proportion population of youth towards the ideology of radical nationalists such as Bal Gangadhar Tilak and Aurobindo Ghosh, and towards secret revolutionary organisations such as Anushilan Samiti in Bengal and Mitra Mela in Maharashtra. This peaked in 1908, with the attempted assassination of a local judge in Bengal, and a number of assassinations of local Raj officials in Maharshtra. The aftermath of Muzaffarpur bombings saw Tilak convicted on charges of sedition, while in Bengal a large number of nationalists of the Anushilan Samiti were convicted. However, Aurobindo Ghosh had escaped conviction. With defiant messages from journals such as Jugantar, the propvisions of the 1878 Vernacular Press Act were revived. Herbert Hope Risley, in 1907, declared, "We are overwhelmed with a mass of heterogeneous material, some of it misguided, some of it frankly seditious," in response to a deluge of imagery associated with the Cow Protection Movement. These concerns led him to draft the major substance of the 1910 Press Act.

## Provisions

The main instruments of control imposed by the Press Act were financial securities which were vulnerable to confiscation in the event of any breach of the exceptionally wide provisions of the legislation. Proprietors being obliged to deposit 500 to 5000 Rupees as the Magistrate saw fit. Customs and postal officers were given authority to detain and examine suspected matter, and local governments were authorized to declare forfeit any newspaper, book, or document, or empower the police to search and seize the same.
The bill defined press offences as attempts to incite murder or anarchical outrages, to tamper with the loyalty of the Army or the Navy, to excite racial, class and religious animosity and hatred and contempt of the Government or a native prince, to incite criminal intimidation and interference with law and order, and to intimidate public servants with threats of injury.
# Har-Ber High School

Har-Ber High School is a comprehensive public high school for grades ten through twelve serving the community of Springdale, Arkansas, United States. Har-Ber High School is the one of three high schools managed in Washington County by Springdale Public Schools; others being Springdale High School, and the Don Tyson School of Innovation. The school was established in 2005.
Har-Ber High's zone, as of 2006, includes sections of Springdale, all of Elm Springs and Tontitown, a western section of the former municipality of Bethel Heights (now in Springdale), and portions of Fayetteville.

## History

Springdale Public Schools operated Springdale HS as the district's lone high school since it was built in 1961. Studies in the early 2000s indicated the district would exceed the 2,500 student capacity of SHS by 2005. At the time, the city's growth was mostly projected to the east toward Beaver Lake. The school district entered into negotiations to buy a 90 acres (36 ha) farm on the east side of town for a second high school, but negotiations stalled. The George family donated a 43 acres (17 ha) tract on the east side of Springdale to the school district in January 2002, but school administration wanted a larger tract for the second high school campus.
On January 22, 2002, the school board voted to buy 120 acres (49 ha) of land on the west side of town for $2.4 million ($4.10 million in current dollars). Construction of a $36.3 million ($58.60 million in current dollars) campus completed in time to open Har-Ber High School for the 2005 school year. By 2006, Har-Ber had 1,178 students, and was projected to be at capacity by 2009.
Accredited by AdvancED since 1979, Har-Ber High School is named in honor of local industrialists Harvey and Bernice Jones.

## Demographics

The demographic breakdown of the 1,794 students enrolled in 2013-14 was:
* Male - 54.0%
* Female - 46.0%
* Native American/Alaskan - 0.4%
* Asian/Pacific islanders - 7.6%
* Black - 1.4%
* Hispanic - 26.5%
* White - 62.5%
* Multiracial - 1.6%
39.2% of the students were eligible for free or reduced lunch.

## Extracurricular activities

The Har-Ber High School mascot is the wildcat and Navy blue and Carolina blue serve as the school colors. For the 2012–2014 seasons, the Har-Ber Wildcats participate in the state's largest classification (6A) within the 6A West Conference. Competition is primarily sanctioned by the Arkansas Activities Association with the Wildcats competing in baseball, basketball (boys/girls), competitive cheer, cross country, football, golf (boys/girls), soccer (boys/girls), softball, swimming (boys/girls), tennis (boys/girls), track and field, volleyball, and wrestling.

## Notable people

* Payton Chadwick (born 1995), American hurdler
* Joshua Frazier - college football player, drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the seventh round of the 2018 NFL draft. Har-Ber graduate class of 2014.
* Rhett Lashlee - college football coach, former volunteer quarterback coach at Har-Ber
* Zach McWhorter (born 1999), American pole vaulter
# Say It with Flowers (1934 film)

Say It with Flowers is a 1934 British musical film directed by John Baxter and starring Mary Clare, Ben Field and George Carney. The screenplay concerns a group of London shopkeepers who hold a benefit concert in a local pub to raise money for a woman to visit the seaside for her health. The film is notable for the performances of several real music hall stars Florrie Forde, Charles Coborn and Marie Kendall.

## Synopsis

The film is set in a street market in the Old Kent Road. One of the stallholders, Kate, is a flower seller who many of the leading music hall stars buy their flowers from. When Kate falls ill and visits the Doctor she is prescribed a stay at the seaside to restore her health. However, she is too ill to work to pay for her visit. Her fellow stallholders rally round, and secretly organise a concert at a nearby pub to help raise the money. They approach all the great musical hall performers (many from the golden era of musical hall) who have used her stall over the years. The concert is successfully staged and Kate is able to head to the seaside.

## Cast

* Mary Clare as Kate Bishop
* Ben Field as Joe Bishop
* George Carney as Bill Woods
* Mark Daly as Scotty MacDonald
* Edgar Driver as Titch
* Freddie Watts as Steve
* Edwin Ellis as Ted
* Wilson Coleman as Doctor
* Roddy Hughes as Sam, the Newspaper Seller
* Florrie Forde as herself
* Charles Coborn as himself
* Marie Kendall as herself

## Reception

Picturegoer Weekly reviewed the film favourably observing "there is more entertainment in this unambitous film... than in many alleged super-productions". In his book The Age of the Dream Palace Jeffrey Richards highlighted the film's genuine sympathy with the lives of the ordinary people it is portraying.
# Echo, Texas

Echo, Texas (Orange County) is a populated place which was founded in 1880. The Louisiana Western Extension Railroad Company was given the task of completing the last section of the Texas and New Orleans Railroad crossing the Sabine River, linking Houston with New Orleans. The swampland directly east of Orange was considered unsuitable for the railway construction, so the company pushed the line to the north and east and established a quarantine station. The site was given the name Echo, because the sounds of the railway reverberated in the nearby river swamp. Years later, the quarantine station would be removed, but this site located three miles northeast of Orange would still function as a freight yard for the Southern Pacific Railroad as well as an industrial site. In 1965, Echo would also be the construction starting point for the Sabine River and Northern Railroad, which would link the Southern Pacific to the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway servicing the timber industry of the region.
# Armageddon (1997 film)

Armageddon is a 1997 Hong Kong action sci-fi romance film directed by Gordon Chan, and starring Andy Lau, Michelle Reis and Anthony Wong.

## Summary

In the near future, 10 men are voted as the 10 who could lead the world; on the list is leading Hong Kong scientist Dr. Ken (Andy Lau). When some of the other important figures on the list start dying in suspicious cases of spontaneous human combustion, the Hong Kong CID and the British MI6 get involved to try to protect Dr. Ken. Ken's close friend in the Hong Kong police, Chiu (Anthony Wong) helps Ken stay out of trouble.

## Cast

* Andy Lau as Dr. Tak Ken
* Michelle Reis as Adele
* Anthony Wong as Chiu Tai-pang
* Vincent Kok as TC
* Wayne Lai as Chuck
* Claudia Lau as Superintendent Ivy Yip
* Jessica Chau as Teresa
* Michael Lui as Clarence Chung
* Angel Wong as Janis
* Kam Kong as Mr. Yao
* Jacky Wong
* Steven Lau
* Nunzio Caponio
# San Dieguito River Park

The San Dieguito River Park is a 92,000-acre (37,000 ha) greenway in San Diego County, California, United States. The park, established in 1989, stretches for 55 miles (89 km) from the mouth of San Dieguito Lagoon (a lagoon between Solana Beach and Del Mar) to the Volcan Mountain Wilderness Preserve close to Julian, following the San Dieguito River. The park is a joint powers authority comprising San Diego County and the cities of Del Mar, Escondido, Poway, San Diego, and Solana Beach.
The park contains the Coast to Crest Trail with the planned length of 70 miles (110 km). As of 2017, 45 miles (72 km) of the Coast to Crest Trail have been built, as were 20 miles (32 km) of auxiliary trails.
Open space within the park is a home to multiple species, including 230 birds. Coastal sage scrub habitat includes least Bell's vireo, cactus wren, California gnatcatcher and San Diego horned lizard.
A restoration project in the San Dieguito Lagoon was completed in 2011 at the cost of 86 million dollars.
# Faridpur, Usia

Faridpur is a hamlet, in Dildarnagar Kamsar located in Ghazipur District of Uttar Pradesh, India. Faridpur was part of Usia village but was later separated from Usia and was made a new village in 2016, when Seorai tehsil was made. Almost 200 Kamsaar Pathans Live in the villages as of 2011.
# Beverley Malcolm

Beverley Elizabeth Malcolm (née Avery; 4 June 1920 – 22 November 2016) was a New Zealand netball player. She was the captain of the New Zealand team in the second Test match against the touring Australian team in 1948.

## Early life

Malcolm was born Beverley Elizabeth Avery in Devonport on Auckland's North Shore on 4 June 1920, a twin daughter of George Percival Malcolm and Louisa Maude Malcolm.

## Netball career

Avery played provincial representative netball for Wellington. In 1948, she captained the New Zealand national team in the second Test against the touring Australian team in New Plymouth. The Australian team was victorious, winning 44–13. The match was the only occasion on which Avery represented New Zealand, because the New Zealand side for the three-Test series was selected on a regional basis, and New Zealand did not play another international game until 1960.

## Later life and death

Avery married John Malcolm. After living in Eastbourne and Orewa, Bev Malcolm died in a rest home in the Auckland suburb of Howick on 22 November 2016, having been predeceased by her husband.
# Gerrymandering (film)

Gerrymandering is a 2010 American documentary film written and directed by Jeff Reichert. The film explores the history and the ethical, moral and racial problems raised by redistricting, i.e., the drawing of boundaries of electoral districts in the United States.
Gerrymandering covers the history of the redistricting practice, how it is used and abused, how it benefits the two major political parties, Democrats and Republicans.

## Etymology

The etymology of the word gerrymandering dates back to a redrawing of Massachusetts' state Senate election districts in 1812. It was named after the governor of Massachusetts, Elbridge Gerry, who signed a bill redistricting the state to his own advantage. One district was described as having the shape of a salamander; hence the term gerrymandering.

## Content summary

Jeff Reichert uses the successful campaign for California’s Proposition 11, which was designed to take redistricting power away from the state legislature and give it to the Citizens Redistricting Commission, as a through-line for the film. The film also uses several historical examples of gerrymandering, including New York State Assemblyman Hakeem Jeffries's district being redrawn by the incumbent so that he could not wage an electoral challenge as he was no longer a resident.
The documentary also explores the events of the 2003 Texas redistricting, when Representative Tom DeLay and Gov. Rick Perry, both Republicans, sought to redraw the map of the state’s Congressional districts to favor Republicans. As they lacked the votes to stop the legislation, 52 Democrats from the House of Representatives fled to Oklahoma to prevent a quorum. However, when they returned, Mr. DeLay ultimately got the legislation needed to redraw the districts passed.

### Appearances

Gerrymandering draws on the perspectives from different individuals, reporters, pundits and politicians including Arnold Schwarzenegger, Howard Dean, Bob Graham, Lani Guiner, Ed Rollins, John Fund, Gerald Hebert and Susan Lerner, and an array of lesser-known personalities.

## Reception

On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a score of 40% based on reviews from 20 critics, with an average rating of 5.5 out of 10. On Metacritic, the film has a score of 49% based on reviews from 9 critics (2 positive, 7 mixed).
Owen Gleiberman of The A.V. Club gave Gerrymandering a C - and Entertainment Weekly gave the documentary a B+.