OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1899 Baylor football team

The 1899 Baylor Bears football team was an American football team that represented Baylor University as an independent during the 1899 college football season. This was the first football season for Baylor. Under head coach R. H. Hamilton, the team played all four games at home in Waco, Texas, compiling a 2–1–1 record. Initially, Baylor played its home games on an undetermined field near the university. Baylor played its first game against Texas A&M, which would become a rivalry, the Battle of the Brazos, with over 100 games played in the series by 2003.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| November 11 | Toby's Practical Business College | Waco, TX | W 20-0 |
| November 30 | Texas A&M | Waco, TX (Battle of the Brazos) | L 0–33 |
| | Toby's Practical Business College | Waco, TX | W 6–0 |
| October 24 | Add-Ran Christian | Waco, TX (rivalry) | T 0–0 |
# Bex railway station

Bex railway station (French: Gare de Bex) is a railway station in the municipality of Bex, in the Swiss canton of Vaud. It is an intermediate stop on the Simplon line and the terminus of the Bex–Villars–Bretaye line.

## Services

As of the December 2024 timetable change, the following services stop at Bex:
* RegioExpress:
** half-hourly service (hourly on weekends) between Annemasse and St-Maurice, and hourly service from St-Maurice to Martigny. On weekends, hourly service to Geneva Airport.
** two round-trips in each direction between Lausanne and St-Maurice.
* VosAlpes Express: daily direct service between Le Châble VS and Fribourg/Freiburg on weekends between December and April.
* Regio: hourly service to Villars-sur-Ollon.
* RER Vaud R3 / R4: half-hourly (hourly on weekends) service to Vallorbe; hourly service to Le Brassus; limited service to St-Maurice.
# Ingrid Keijzer

Ingrid Keijzer (married name Dulfer-Keijzer; born 22 July 1964) is a former Dutch sportswoman who played both handball and cricket at international level. She represented the Netherlands women's national cricket team between 1983 and 1993, including as captain between 1989 and 1990. She played as a right-arm medium-pace bowler.

## Cricket career

Keijzer made her international debut for the Netherlands in August 1984, against a Women's Cricket Association XI touring from England. In 1987, she represented the Netherlands in a three-day match against Ireland (an unofficial Test), opening the bowling with Dorine Loman. Keijzer made her One Day International (ODI) debut at the 1988 World Cup in Australia. She was one of only three Dutch players to appear in every match, along with Anita van Lier and Irene Schoof, and was the equal leading wicket-taker for the Netherlands, with Dorine Loman.
Having taken over from Anita van Lier as captain after the World Cup, Keijzer's next ODI appearances came at the 1989 European Cup, where she took six wickets (including 4/20 against Denmark) to finish as her team's leading wicket-taker (and equal third overall). She was also one of the leading bowlers at the 1990 European Cup, ranking second behind Ireland's Susan Bray for wickets taken, and recording career-best figures of 4/14 against Denmark. Keijzer's final international tournament was the 1993 World Cup in England, by which time she had been replaced as captain. She took four wickets from her six matches at the tournament, with a best of 2/20 against Ireland.

## Handball career

Keijzer also played for the Netherlands women's national handball team. She made her international debut against Tunisia in June 1989.

## Personal life

Keijzer married fellow international cricketer Eric Dulfer and is the mother of the handball player Kelly Dulfer.
# Battle of Island Flats

The Battle of Island Flats (also Battle at Long Island of the Holston, Battle of Eaton's Station) was the opening battle of the American War of Independence in the west. The battle was fought in July 1776, and pitted the American regional Patriot militia against the British allied Cherokee forces in the Overmountain region of the American frontier.

## War

In mid-July, Dragging Canoe, Oconostota , and The Raven led a surprise attack on the Overmountain settlements of Eaton's station, Fort Watauga, and Carter's Valley, respectively. The purpose of the coordinated, three-pronged attacks were to drive the settlers of the Washington District back over the Appalachian Mountains. The attacks were made with the knowledge that the British allies of the Cherokee would be escalating their war against the American rebels following their recent Declaration of Independence. The Cherokee were going to war.

## Eaton's station

Warned ahead of time of the coming assault by messengers sent from Cherokee diplomat Nancy Ward, the areas' militia members, most of whom were battle hardened and experienced from the recent Dunmore's War, were mustered to Eaton's station, situated on the ridge just east of Long Island. Under Majors James Thompson and William Cocke, they readied Eaton's station for battle. Along with a small garrison of soldiers that had been stationed in the area, they rapidly fortified the simple way-station and constructed a stockade fence of logs and rails around it. Then the frontiersmen waited for the arrival of the war party.

## Battle

Both of the opposing forces comprised less than 200 men each: about 170 for the frontiersmen, and approximately 190 for the Indians. The Native American raiders were following Cherokee war chiefs, Oconostota, Dragging Canoe (Tsiyu Gansini) and The Raven (Savanukah), all of whom were skilled and experienced warriors. They started their campaign against the settlers on July 20, 1776. Because of the lack of surprise that they counted on, the Cherokees were quickly routed, and they withdrew after suffering at least 14 fatalities (nearly one-twelfth of their entire force). The Indians also suffered several lesser casualties—including a badly wounded Dragging Canoe. The station defenders suffered four casualties.
After being beaten back by the frontiersmen, Cherokee raiding parties continued attacks against the isolated settlements in the region. State militias retaliated, destroying Native villages and crops.
# Rain (2006 film)

Rain is a 2006 film directed by Craig DiBona. The screenplay was written by Andrew Neiderman, based on the novel by V. C. Andrews. It premiered at the Palm Beach International Film Festival.

## Plot

A talented young pianist named Rain (Brooklyn Sudano) is attacked by a vicious street gang which kills her sister. The gang sets out to find Rain while she hides in the care of a woman who is her natural grandmother. Rain was put up for adoption because the father of the baby was black and the mother was from a rich white family. Her adoptive mother (Khandi Alexander) sends her back because she is in danger for having witnessed her adoptive sister's murder.

## Cast

* Brooklyn Sudano as Rain Arnold
* Faye Dunaway as Isabel Hudson
* Robert Loggia as Jake
* Khandi Alexander as Latitia Arnold
* Giancarlo Esposito as Ken Arnold
* Emily Ryals as Monica
* Katie Fountain as Colleen Lewis
# Cannabis in Zimbabwe

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
Cannabis in Zimbabwe is a traditional crop, generally called mbanje, that is considered illegal except for licensed medical use.

## History

Arrived centuries ago, Cannabis has a long history in Zimbabwe, with the first archaeological evidence estimated around 1200 CE and numerous evidence of use during the times of the Kingdom of Zimbabwe and later Kingdom of Mutapa.

## Culture

The plant is generally called mbanje, although other names are used such as suruma (near the Mozambique border).
In the northwest Binga region, in particular, cannabis consumption "holds cultural significance as a social activity and where there are [traditional] medicinal uses for cannabis."

## Legislation

Cannabis is illegal in Zimbabwe except for licensed medical use, and possession may be punished with up to 12 years in jail.

### Reform

On Friday 27 April 2018 Zimbabwe became the second African country to legalize marijuana for medical and scientific purposes. A press release published in Business Report on 30 April 2017 described how Zimbabweans were now allowed to “apply for licenses in growing cannabis specifically for medical and research.”
The country's health minister, David Parirenyatwa released the new policies for licensing of individuals and enterprises to cultivate Mbanje. The duration of licenses is a maximum of five years and renewable allowing growers to own, sell, and transport cannabis in dried and oil forms. Applicants are required to state plans for the growing site along with quantity for production and selling as well as production period. The health minister has the prerogative not to approve a license if it causes risks in terms of public health and security.
The Zimbabwe Mail reported that ministers of parliament lobbied for the reduction of the “$50,000 license fee imposed on growers if they want to produce cannabis commercially.” According to these legislators, the fees are exorbitant and "will lock out poor farmers in farms like [those in the] Binga District who have been growing marijuana illegally".
In 2017, Macro-Economic Planning and Investment Promotion Minister Dr Obert Mpofu noted that a Canadian firm had applied to cultivate medical cannabis in Zimbabwe, stating the government was "seriously considering" the application.
Reportedly, farmers were offered 100% ownership of their land for the cultivation of medicinal marijuana in May 2020.
The new legislation has been criticised for not being
   primarily aimed at providing alternative livelihoods for illicit producers, but rather at attracting foreign and local investment and promoting the legal industry as a key economic sector. Many people, including illicit cultivators, are unable to participate in the legal market due to barriers such as high license fees. […] License holders struggle to produce due to high production costs, regulatory and market hurdles, and the political and economic complexities.
Observers have regretted "the risk of corporate capture" and undermining of "agribusiness’ production" associated with the reform.
# Bedtime Story (1938 film)

Bedtime Story is a 1938 British comedy drama film directed by Donovan Pedelty and starring Jack Livesey, Lesley Wareing and Eliot Makeham. It was made as a quota quickie at Cricklewood Studios.

## Cast

* Jack Livesey as Sir John Shale
* Lesley Wareing as Judy
* Eliot Makeham as Uncle Toby
* Dorothy Dewhurst as Lady Blundell
* Margery Morris as Isabel
* Michel Bazalgette as Prince
* Jonathan Field as Butler
# Mulugeta Wendimu

Mulugeta Wendimu Genbere (Amharic: ሙሉጌታ ወንድሙ; born 7 January 1985, in Addis Ababa) is an Ethiopian middle- and long-distance runner.
He finished third over 3000 metres at the 2004 IAAF World Athletics Final. He also competed at the Olympic Games in Athens that year, finishing tenth in the 1500 metres competition. He reached the semi-finals of the event at the 2008 Summer Olympics.
Among other competitions, he was fifth in the junior race at the 2004 IAAF World Cross Country Championships and ran in the 1500 m heats at the 2005 World Championships in Athletics. He won the half marathon race at the Marrakesh Marathon in January 2011, finishing in a time of 1:02:00.
His personal best time over 1500 m is 3:31.13 minutes, an Ethiopian record achieved in July 2004 at the KBC Night of Athletics, and his personal best time over 5000 m is 12:57.05 minutes.
# Gacaca, Living Together Again In Rwanda?

Gacaca, Living Together Again In Rwanda? is the first documentary film in a trilogy by Anne Aghion examining the aftermath of the Rwandan genocide. Directed by Anne Aghion and produced by Dominant 7, Gacaca Productions, and Planète, this 2002 film won UNESCO's Fellini Prize. Filmed in Rwanda, the language of Gacaca is Kinyarwanda with English subtitles. In Kinyarwanda, gacaca means "grass", which was the location of the reparation trials in Rwanda.

## Synopsis

The first film in this award-winning trilogy ventures into the rural heart of Rwanda. Follow the first steps in one of the world’s boldest experiments in reconciliation: the Gacaca (Ga-CHA-cha) Tribunals. These are a new form of citizen-based justice aimed at unifying this country of 8 million people after the 1994 genocide which claimed over 800,000 lives in 100 days. While world attention is focused on the unfolding procedures, award-winning documentarian Anne Aghion bypasses the usual interviews with politicians and international aid workers, skips the statistics, and goes directly to the emotional core of the story, talking one-on-one with survivors and accused killers alike. In this powerful, compassionate and insightful film, with almost no narration, and using only original footage, she captures first-hand how ordinary people struggle to find a future after cataclysm.
# Jeanne Lopes

Jeanne Yvette Lopes (born 22 July 1947) is a Dutch sport shooter. She competed in rifle shooting events at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

## Olympic results

| Event | 1988 |
| 10 metre air rifle (women) | 45th |
# Yavor Yanakiev

Yavor Dimitrov Yanakiev (Bulgarian: Явор Димитров Янакиев; born 3 June 1985 in Stara Zagora) is a Bulgarian wrestler who won the bronze medal in the Men's Greco-Roman 74kg at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing.
Yanakiev currently competes for Slavia Litex, where his coach is Stoyan Dobrev; his first coach was Petar
# Hide Away (film)

Hide Away, also known as A Year in Mooring, is a 2011 American psychological drama film directed by Chris Eyre. It stars Josh Lucas as a successful businessman attempting to resurrect his life, with Ayelet Zurer, Jon Tenney, Taylor Nichols, and James Cromwell in supporting roles.
The film had its world premiere at the South by Southwest Film Festival on March 12, 2011. It received a limited theatrical release in the United States on May 25, 2012.

## Cast

* Josh Lucas as The Young Mariner
* Ayelet Zurer as The Waitress
* James Cromwell as The Ancient Mariner
* Jon Tenney as The Divorced Man
* Taylor Nichols as The Boss
* Casey LaBow as Lauren
* Anne Faba as Helen
* Austin Bickel as Owen
* Ele Bardha as The Buyer
* David Herbst as The Seller
* Bryan Crough as The Curmudgeon
* Taylor Groothuis as Young Lauren

## Reception
### Critical response

On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, Hide Away holds an approval rating of 46% based on 13 reviews. On Metacritic, it has a weighted average score of 34 out of 100, based on 9 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews".
Joe Leydon of Variety wrote that the film "sails smoothly, if not downright defiantly, far beyond the commercial mainstream". The Hollywood Reporter staff stated that it "offers an unconvincing tale of spiritual recovery" and "expects viewers to come along for the weepy ride but gives us no reason to care about its hero's pain or to cheer his inarticulate path out of it".
Drew Taylor of IndieWire called it "a truly lousy movie that does everything it can to suffocate Lucas' very fine performance".
Sheri Linden of the Los Angeles Times concluded her review saying director Chris Eyre "conveys a strong sense of place and of solitude, but can't replenish the story's shallows". Stephen Holden of The New York Times described the film as "a ponderous piece of allegorical kitsch about grief and healing".

### Awards and nominations

| Year | Festival | Category | Recipient | Result | Ref. |
| 2011 | South by Southwest Film Festival | Narrative Feature Competition – Grand Jury | Chris Eyre | Nominated | |
| 2011 | South by Southwest Film Festival | Narrative Feature Competition – Best Cinematography | Elliot Davis | Won | |
# Gagarine

Gagarine, also known as Gagarin, is a 2020 French drama film directed by Fanny Liatard and Jérémy Trouilh, in their feature directorial debut. It centres around Cité Gagarine, a housing project in Ivry-sur-Seine, on the south of Paris, where the film was shot right before its demolition.
The film was selected for the 2020 Cannes Film Festival. It was nominated for the European Discovery at the 33rd European Film Awards.

## Synopsis

Youri, a 16-year-old boy living in Cité Gagarine, a housing project in Ivry-sur-Seine, protests the planned demolition of the community.

## Cast

* Alséni Bathily as Youri
* Lyna Khoudri as Diana
* Jamil McCraven as Houssam
* Finnegan Oldfield as Dali
* Farida Rahouadj as Fari
* Denis Lavant as Gérard

## Production

Gagarine is an expansion of the directors' 2015 short of the same name, their first film. They first interviewed residents of Cité Gagarine at the request of architects who were studying the possible demolition of the building, which inspired them to write a fictional film set in the project.

## Release

Gagarine was included in the First Features section of the official selection of the 2020 Cannes Film Festival, which was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It was screened for press and industry in an online edition of the Cannes Marché du Film in June 2020. It was subsequently screened at the Zurich Film Festival on 26 September 2020. It was first theatrically released in France on 23 June 2021.

## Reception
### Box office

Gagarine has grossed a worldwide total of $553,042.

### Critical response

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 96% based on 45 reviews, with an average rating of 7.8/10. The website's critics consensus reads, "Balancing whimsy-tinged magic realism against serious themes of community and displacement, Gagarine is as bracingly original as it is ultimately poignant." On Metacritic, the film holds a score of 74 out of 100, based on 12 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
# Study Archive

The Study Archive file format is a data compression and archive format, based directly on the ZIP file format. Study archives are intended for the development and use of sets of interactive flashcards, which may contain not only text but also images and audio files, in various applications.
The format was created in 2011 by The Mental Faculty, made for use with its Mental Case series of flashcard applications for the Mac OS X and iOS platforms, but intended to be a cross-platform format compatible with other applications, to allow for ease of import/export and portability.
Study archives are collections of data (in CSV and/or TSV files), images, and audio files, arranged in an organized hierarchical directory structure and packaged in a compressed ZIP archive for use with flashcard applications. As ZIP archives, the file format extension is simply .zip
The standard hierarchal structure for study archives is illustrated in the following example:
The study archive documentation also defines a studyarch URL protocol for study archives on the Internet to be directly opened in a supporting application. The protocol simply replaces http:// with studyarch:// in a standard direct link to a given study archive .zip file. Currently the Mental Case applications support this protocol.
# Jo Cox-Ladru

Johanna Cox-Ladru (8 March 1923 – 13 November 2014) was a Dutch gymnast. She competed at the 1952 Olympics in all artistic gymnastics events with the best result of 6th place in the team portable apparatus. Cox-Ladru is deceased.
# Marquard (disambiguation)

Marquard is a small farming town in South Africa.
Marquard may also refer to:

## Surname

* Jürg Marquard (born 1945), Swiss journalist and businessman
* Odo Marquard (1928–2015), German philosopher
* Rube Marquard (1886–1980), American pitcher in Major League Baseball

## Given name

* Marquard Bohm (1941–2006), German actor
* Marquard Gude (1635–1689), German archaeologist and classical scholar
* Marquard Herrgott (1694–1762), German Benedictine historian and diplomat
* Marquard Schwarz (1887–1968), American freestyle swimmer
* Marquard Sebastian von Schenk von Stauffenberg (1644–1693), Prince-Bishop of Bamberg

## Single name

* Marquard of Randeck (1296–1381), Patriarch of Aquileia
* Marquard von Berg (1528–1591), Prince-Bishop of Augsburg
* Marquard von Salzbach (d.1410), Teutonic Knight
# Michael Fengler

Michael Fengler (born 14 November 1940) is a German film producer, director and screenwriter. In 1970, along with Rainer Werner Fassbinder, he co-directed the film Why Does Herr R. Run Amok?. It was entered into the 20th Berlin International Film Festival.

## Selected filmography

* Why Does Herr R. Run Amok? (1970, directed by Rainer Werner Fassbinder and Michael Fengler)
* The Niklashausen Journey [de] (1970, directed by Rainer Werner Fassbinder and Michael Fengler)
* Weg vom Fenster (1971, directed by Michael Fengler) (TV film)
* The Bitter Tears of Petra von Kant (1972, directed by Rainer Werner Fassbinder)
* Output [de] (1974, directed by Michael Fengler)
* Shadow of Angels (1976, directed by Daniel Schmid)
* Chinese Roulette (1977, directed by Rainer Werner Fassbinder)
* Petty Thieves (1977, directed by Michael Fengler)
* Orchestra Rehearsal (1978, directed by Federico Fellini)
* The Marriage of Maria Braun (1979, directed by Rainer Werner Fassbinder)
* Traffic Jam (1979, directed by Luigi Comencini)
* Ernesto (1979, directed by Salvatore Samperi)
# Beep, Beep (film)

Beep, Beep is a 1952 Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies series directed by Chuck Jones. The short was released on May 24, 1952, and is the second featuring Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner. The cartoon is named after the sound the Road Runner makes, which is also known as "Meep, meep".

## Plot

The Road Runner is being chased by Wile E. Coyote carrying a knife and fork, but the Road Runner is too fast for him. Wile E. tries using a spring-loaded glove, which fails. He crosses a tightwire to drop an anvil on the Road Runner, but the anvil is too heavy, and Wile E. is stretched all the way to the ground, alerting the Road Runner, who taunts him and runs off. Wile E. drops the anvil and is slung up into the air. As he falls, he tries using a parachute, but only random objects come out of it. He then takes some ACME aspirin and waves goodbye to the camera before hitting the ground.
Wile E. then tries to bait the Road Runner with water attached by string to a TNT device. The Road Runner ignores the water and runs up to his rival, holding a sign saying, "Road Runners can't read and don't drink". Infuriated, Wile E. chases Road Runner into a mine, putting on a helmet for light. Eventually, Wile E. lights a match to see in the dark, but happens to be in a tunnel laden with explosives, which detonates. Wile E. loads himself on a springboard in order to sling himself towards the passing Road Runner. When he cuts the rope holding him back, he is slammed into the ground.
Wile E. then tries using a rocket to chase the Road Runner. He lights the fuse, but the rocket fires directly up into the sky and explodes into fireworks showing a restaurant advertisement. He then attempts to use ACME's rocket-powered roller skates to chase the Road Runner. Wile E. is quicker than the Road Runner and gains on him. When the road takes a turn, however, the coyote shoots off a cliff and crashes into the ground. Exhausted, he tries to drink the water he previously used as a trap, and the TNT explodes.
Wile E. places a small railroad track, two bushes, himself, and a railroad stop sign in the middle of the road. This fails to stop the Road Runner, who speeds past the Coyote and leaves him lying on the track to be flattened by a train. The Road Runner relaxes on the balcony of the caboose as it departs.

## In other media

* The short is briefly featured in the 1996 film Space Jam, using the scene of Wile E.'s tightwire attempt. In the film's version of the scene, after Wile E. is brought down to the road by the Anvil's weight, Porky Pig shows up and interrupts the cartoon to inform Wile E. and Road Runner of an emergency meeting concerning the Tunes being taken to Moron Mountain. The new footage of the short was produced by Warner Bros. Feature Animation.