OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Not a Love Story: A Film About Pornography

Not a Love Story: A Film About Pornography is a Canadian documentary film about the pornography industry, directed by Bonnie Sherr Klein and released in 1981.
It remains one of the landmark works from Studio D, the women's unit of the National Film Board of Canada. The film was banned in the province of Ontario on the basis of its pornographic content, a decision that was later reversed.
The film premiered at the 1981 Festival of Festivals in Toronto.

## Synopsis

Film-maker Bonnie Sherr Klein and stripper (later journalist) Lindalee Tracy explore multiple facets of the sex entertainment industry. They interview porn actors, sex workers and notable feminists such as Robin Morgan and Kate Millett.

## Participants

* Margaret Atwood
* Kathleen Barry
* Edward Donnerstein
* Susan Griffin
* Bonnie Sherr Klein
* Kate Millett
* Robin Morgan
* Kenneth Pitchford
* Suze Randall
* Marc Stevens
* Lindalee Tracey

## Production

The film had a budget of $503,519 (equivalent to $1,598,037 in 2023).

## Release

The film was banned in Saskatchewan. The Ontario Censor Board refused to classify it, resulting it not being allowed to be shown, but the film was seen by 40,000 people at 300 private showings in Ontario within the next year. The film became the NFB's highest-grossing film at that point in its existence after being shown in Montreal for nine months. The film was retitled to A Film Against Pornography in the United Kingdom.

## Critical response

At the time, the local Canadian reviewers were hostile. The Globe and Mail called the film "bourgeois feminist fascism" and the Toronto Star judged it to be "a one-sided tract of outrage that only feminists and moral majority believers will take to their bosom". Writing in the Village Voice, B. Ruby Rich dismissed the film as anti-porn propaganda. Jay Scott criticized the film as an "unenlightening learn-a-long."
The film is the subject of a book-length analysis for the Canadian Cinema Series published by University of Toronto Press. In its reassessment, it acknowledges that the film "was one of the first attempts to actually give voice to the women and men who worked in the sex industry without expecting them to recant or testify to their own exploitation."
# Erik Keedus

Erik Keedus (born 27 April 1990) is an Estonian professional basketball player for TalTech of the Estonian Korvpalli Meistriliiga. He is a 1.98 m (6 ft 6 in) tall shooting guard and small forward. Keedus represents the Estonian national basketball team internationally.

## Professional career

Keedus began playing basketball with Siili Palliklubi and TTÜ. He began his professional career in 2007 with TTÜ of the Estonian Korvpalli Meistriliiga. In 2013, Keedus helped TTÜ win the inaugural season of the International Students Basketball League.
On 9 September 2014, Keedus signed for the Estonian champions Kalev/Cramo. Kalev/Cramo finished the 2014–15 season as runners-up. Keedus won his first Estonian Championship in the 2015–16 season, after Kalev/Cramo defeated TÜ/Rock in the finals.

## Estonian national team

Keedus was a member of the Estonian national under-18 basketball team that competed at the 2008 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship. The team finished the tournament last, in 16th place. Keedus averaged 5.3 points, 4 rebounds and 1.7 assists per game.
As a member of the senior Estonian national basketball team, Keedus competed at the EuroBasket 2015, averaging 4.5 points and 1.5 rebounds in 19 minutes per game. Estonia finished the tournament in 20th place.

## Awards and accomplishments
### Professional career
#### TTÜ

* International Students Basketball League champion: 2013

#### Kalev/Cramo

* 4× Estonian League champion: 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019
* 2× Estonian Cup champion: 2015, 2016
# 1979 Mizoram Legislative Assembly election

Elections to the Mizoram Legislative Assembly were held in April 1979 to elect members of the 30 constituencies in Mizoram, India. The Mizoram People's Conference emerged as the single largest party and T. Sailo was appointed as the Chief Minister of Mizoram for the second time.
Chief Minister Sailo's refusal to grant undue favours caused dissension in his party which led to the fall of his previous government and imposition of President's rule in the Union Territory.

## Result

| | Mizoram People's Conference | 53,515 | 32.67 | 18 | 4 |
| | Indian National Congress (I) | 39,115 | 23.88 | 5 | New |
| | Janata Party | 21,435 | 13.09 | 2 | New |
| | Independents | 49,733 | 30.36 | 5 | 3 |
| Total | Total | 163,798 | 100.00 | 30 | 0 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 163,798 | 99.06 | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 1,546 | 0.94 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 165,344 | 100.00 | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 241,944 | 68.34 | | |
| Source: ECI ||||||

## Elected Members

| # | Constituency | Candidate | Party |
| 1 | Tuipang | Hiphei | Janata Party |
| 2 | Sangau | H. Rammawi | Mizoram People's Conference |
| 3 | Saiha | S. Vadyu | Janata Party |
| 4 | Chawngte | Sneha Kumar | Independent |
| 5 | Demagiri | Hari Kristo Chakma | Indian National Congress (I) |
| 6 | Buarpui | K. Lalsanga | Mizoram People's Conference |
| 7 | Lunglei | Lalhmingthanga | Mizoram People's Conference |
| 8 | Tawipui | B. Lalchungunga | Mizoram People's Conference |
| 9 | Hnahthiaal | Ellis Saidenga | Mizoram People's Conference |
| 10 | N. Vanlaiphai | Ngurchhina | Independent |
| 11 | Khawbung | J. Ngurdawla | Mizoram People's Conference |
| 12 | Champhai | Lalthanhawla | Indian National Congress (I) |
| 13 | Khawhai | J. H. Routhuama | Independent |
| 14 | Saitual | L. Piandenga | Mizoram People's Conference |
| 15 | Ngopa | P. B. Rosanga | Mizoram People's Conference |
| 16 | Suanpuilawn | F. Malsawma | Mizoram People's Conference |
| 17 | Ratu | J. Thankunga | Mizoram People's Conference |
| 18 | Kawnpui | Kenneth Chawngliana | Mizoram People's Conference |
| 19 | Kolasib | C. Chawngkunga | Mizoram People's Conference |
| 20 | Kawrthah | Saikapthianga | Indian National Congress (I) |
| 21 | Saisang | C. Vulluaia | Mizoram People's Conference |
| 22 | Phuldungsei | P. Lalupa | Independent |
| 23 | Sateek | Lalthanzauva | Independent |
| 24 | Serchhip | Bualhranga | Mizoram People's Conference |
| 25 | Lungpo | K. Biakchungnunga | Mizoram People's Conference |
| 26 | Tlungvel | C. L. Ruala | Indian National Congress (I) |
| 27 | Aizawl North | Thenphunga Sailo | Mizoram People's Conference |
| 28 | Aizawl East | Thanmawii | Mizoram People's Conference |
| 29 | Aizawl West | Zairemthanga | Mizoram People's Conference |
| 30 | Aizawl South | Sainghaka | Indian National Congress (I) |
# Chinonye Ohadugha

Chinonyelum Pius “Chinonye” Ohadugha // (born 24 March 1986) is a Nigerian triple jumper.
In 2006, she finished fourth at the Commonwealth Games. In 2007, she won the silver medal at the All-Africa Games with a jump of 14.21 metres, a new Nigerian record. She did not reach the final round at the 2007 World Championships, but won the bronze medal at the 2008 African Championships. She competed at the 2008 Olympic Games without reaching the final.
She also finished fifth in 4 x 100 metres relay at the 2005 Summer Universiade.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Nigeria ||||||
| 2005 | Universiade | Izmir, Turkey | 5th | 4 × 100 m relay | 46.32 s |
| 2005 | Universiade | Izmir, Turkey | 31st (q) | Long jump | 5.56 m |
| 2005 | Universiade | Izmir, Turkey | 11th | Triple jump | 12.91 m |
| 2006 | Commonwealth Games | Melbourne, Australia | 4th | Triple jump | 13.26 m |
| 2007 | All-Africa Games | Algiers, Algeria | 2nd | Triple jump | 14.21 m |
| 2007 | World Championships | Osaka, Japan | 26th (q) | Triple jump | 13.32 m |
| 2008 | African Championships | Addis Ababa, Ethiopia | 3rd | Triple jump | 14.14 m |
| 2008 | Olympic Games | Beijing, China | 30th (q) | Triple jump | 13.29 m |
# Philip Dalidakis

Philip Dalidakis (born 25 February 1976) is a former Australian politician. He was a Labor member of the Victorian Legislative Council, representing Southern Metropolitan Region from 2014 until 2019.
Dalidakis was born in Melbourne. His father was born in Greece and his mother is Jewish. His maternal grandparents escaped from Germany to Shanghai in 1939, and Dalidakis's mother was born there, later migrating to Australia. He is married with three children. Before entering Parliament he was executive officer of the Victorian Association of Forest Industries, and later deputy chief of staff to Senator Stephen Conroy.
On 31 July 2015, Dalidakis was appointed as Minister for Small Business, Innovation and Trade in the Andrews Ministry.
In August 2018, it was reported that Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton was going to sue Dalidakis after he on Twitter accused Dutton of supporting the White Australia policy and of race baiting.
Dalidakis was not returned to Cabinet upon the re-election of the Andrews Labor Government; his portfolios of Small Business, Innovation and Trade going to former Small Business Minister Adem Somyurek and former Attorney-General Martin Pakula, respectively.
On 17 June 2019, Dalidakis resigned from parliament, in order to take up a senior position with Australia Post. Enver Erdogan was appointed to fill the vacancy caused by Dalidakis' resignation.
# Pennington, South Australia

Pennington is a northern suburb of Adelaide, South Australia, located about 10 km from the Adelaide city centre, it is located in the City of Charles Sturt. The suburb is named after Pennington, the name of multiple areas in England.
The suburb is residential, apart from a light industrial pocket to the south.

## History

The area now including Pennington was subdivided in 1909 by Captain Alfred Hodgeman, who named a section after his wife, the former Helen Pennington. The Pennington Post Office opened on 1 May 1939 and closed in 1997.
Pennington was the site of a migrant hostel from 1950 until it closed in 1985. It was known as Finsbury Hostel from 1949 to 1966, then renamed to Pennington. It initially consisted of Nissen huts, Romney huts and Quonset huts, mostly second hand Army surplus. The huts provided dormitory and family accommodation, with separate dining, recreation and latrine buildings. Despite official closure, accommodation continued for migrants up to the mid-1990s.

## Demographics

The 2006 Census by the Australian Bureau of Statistics counted 3,601 persons in Pennington on census night. Of these, 49.7% were male (and 50.3% were female).
The majority of residents (61.2%) are of Australian birth, with other common census responses being Vietnam (11.2%) and England (3.0%).
The age distribution of Pennington residents is comparable to that of the greater Australian population. 66.9% of residents were over 25 years in 2006, compared to the Australian average of 66.5%; (and 33.1% were younger than 25 years, compared to the Australian average of 33.5%).

## Community

Phap Hoa Temple is located on Butler Avenue next to Pennington Primary School.

### Schools

The suburb includes Pennington Primary School and the R-2 campus of Pennington Junior Primary School. Mount Carmel Primary School is also in Pennington.

## Attractions

There are shops and medical practices on Addison Road.

### Parks

The largest park in Pennington lies between Butler Court, Booker Court and Windsor Avenue.
The Pennington Oval on Butler Avenue provides a venue for regular local sporting fixtures.

## Transport
### Roads

The suburb is served by the following main roads:
* Grand Junction Road, running east–west from Vista to Queenstown
* Addison Road, running through the middle of Pennington.
* Torrens Road, running northwest from North Adelaide, terminates in Pennington.

### Public transport

Pennington is served by public transport run by Adelaide Metro.

#### Trains

There is no train stop in Pennington itself; the closest statian is St Clair
    Timetable
    Route map

#### Buses

Grand Junction Road is served by the 230, 232, 254 and the 254X express bus services. Torrens Road is served by the 230 and 232 services. Park Avenue and Northgate Streets are served by the 252 service.
# Santa Maria in Strada, Monza

Santa Maria in Strada is a church in Monza, Lombardy, northern Italy.

## History

According to the chronicler Bonincontro Morigia, the church was begun in 1357 over a pre-existing Franciscan convent. The original edifice was subsequently enlarged and enriched with a choir, a sacristy and a bell tower in 1421. In 1610, by order of archbishop Charles Borromeo, the barrel-vault was added, and the mullioned windows were closed. In 1756, architect Giovanni Battista Riccardi added a frame at the base of the vault and several stucco fake columns, reconstructed the high altar in marble and gilded bronze, and opened several chapels.
Beginning in 1862, the convent served as a kindergarten. The façade was restored in 1870 on a design by Carlo Maciachini.

## Description

The brickwork façade is triangular at the top, with numerous decorations and geometric elements. It is formed by horizontal bands separated by frames. The portal has a brickwork arch and marble architrave dating to the 19th century. Over the portal is a series of fake niches with (apart from the three central ones, which are windows) traces of 14th-century frescoes. In the third band are rich terracotta decorations, while in the middle of the façade is a rose window with concentric decorations, flanked by two ogival double mullioned windows with square frames. The decoration of the façade's summit includes a statue of the "Madonna with Child", between two circles and Lombard bands crowning the upper edge.
The bell tower, originally of the same height as the façade, is decorated with mullioned windows, Lombard bands and a cusp.
The interior has a rectangular hall, a semi-octagonal choir and a presbytery. The secondary altars on the sides are decorated with frescoes and a canvas of the Moving of the Icon of Madonna del Buon Consiglio (1756), by Francesco Ferrario. The High Altar is also from 1756, and is made of marble, hardstones and bronze.
The presbytery and the choir are decorated with frescoes by Giambattista Gariboldi, including an Assumption of the Virgin (and a Glory of St. Augustine, respectively.
# Fribourg Cathedral

Fribourg Cathedral (French: Cathédrale Saint-Nicolas de Fribourg) is a Roman Catholic cathedral in Fribourg, Switzerland, built in the Gothic style, on a rocky outcrop 50 metres above the river Sarine (Saane), dominating the medieval town below. It is the episcopal seat of the Diocese of Lausanne, Geneva and Fribourg.

## History

The main body of the church was started in 1283 and completed by 1430. The tower was completed in 1490. It is 76 metres (250ft) tall and houses 11 bells. It also features a rose window above the main portal with stained glass by Harrison Weltlich (1988). The stained-glass windows, designed by the Polish painter Jozef Mehoffer and made by local craftsmen Kirsch & Fleckner between 1896 and 1936, constitute one of the most important collections of religious Art Nouveau stained-glass windows.
Originally a parish church, in 1945 it became the cathedral of the Diocese of Lausanne, Geneva and Fribourg.

## Gallery

* Interior
* windows of 4 saints
* windows of 4 Apostles
* windows of the eucharist
* windows of Our Lady of Victory
* window of martyrs by J. Mehoffer
# Saint Martin's Church, Kortrijk

Saint Martin's Church (Dutch: Sint-Maartenskerk) is the main Roman Catholic church and one of the principal Gothic monuments of Kortrijk (Courtrai), West Flanders, Belgium. The church is dedicated to Saint Martin of Tours.

## History

The first Gothic Saint Martin's Church was burned down after the Battle of Rozenbeke. This church was located at the place where a Roman church once stood (built in 650). The second church was built between 1390 and 1466, some remnants of which were incorporated in the present day church and remain visible. In 1585, the famous Sacramental tower was constructed in the choir. The current bell tower dates from the 19th century, a rebuilding after a fire in 1862 ruined the choir and major parts of the roof and tower.
Amongst the artworks, old works of Gaspar de Crayer can be seen. The organ, dating to 1888, is a major work of Pierre Schyven.

## Gallery

* Grote Markt (main square) of Kortrijk with Saint-Martin's Church
* The 'Sacrament' tower inside Saint Martin's Church
* Triptych by Bernard de Rijckere
* Interior
* Altarpiece (detail)
* Adoration of the Magi by Gaspar de Crayer
# San Bernardino, Verona

San Bernardino is a church in Verona, northern Italy. The church, in Gothic style, was built from 1451 to 1466.

## History

The church's origin are connected to the presence of San Bernardino in the city from 1422, during which he founded a convent of nuns for the order of the Minor Friars and, later, another one for monks. He was canonized in 1450, six years after his death, and in 1451-1452 his successor Giovanni da Capestrano, with the bishop of Verona, Francesco Condulmerio, started the construction of a large complex for the order in Verona, with the support of the Venetian doge Francesco Foscari.
This was consecrated in 1453, though the nave and its ceiling were completed only in 1466. Later a smaller aisle was added. The six bells in E are rung with Veronese bellringing art.

## Overview

The church has a nave and a single aisle. The simple façade is in brickwork, with a Renaissance portal decorated by three saints figures.
Notable is the collection of Veronese 16th-century paintings in the six chapels of the aisles. The sixth chapel, patronized by the Pellegrini family, was designed by Michele Sammicheli. The main altarpiece depicts a Madonna and Child with St. Anne and Angels (1579), painted by Bernardino India, while the lunette and flanking pictures depict an Eternal Father and Saints Joseph and Young John the Baptist by Pasquale Ottino.
An inventory from 1845 notes that the main altarpiece was by Francesco Bonfiglio. The altars on the left had an altarpiece depicting Saints Margaret of Cortona, Francis of Assisi, and John by Cavaliere Barca and statues of St Roch and Sebastian by Ceschini. The altar of the Nativity had a painting by India. The altar of the Sacred Heart had a work (1819) by Antonio Vicentini. A canvas depicting the Virgin of the Annunciation was over the main portal, painted by Amigazzi. St Peter of Alcantara was depicted on a canvas by Antonio Balestra.
The first chapel on the right is dedicated to St. Francis or of the Terziari, with frescoes by Nicolò Giolfino (1522) with the stories of St. John the Evangelist and St. Francis. The altarpiece depicting the Glory of the Saint was painted by Francesco Morando. The adjacent altar had an altarpiece depicting the Virgen and San Girolamo by Francesco Monsignori. The next chapel dedicated to St Bonaventure, had an altarpiece by Felice Boscarato. The Altar of the Cross had works by Francesco Morando and Francesco Merone in the altar.
The fourth chapel, dedicated to St Antony, has frescoes by Domenico Morone (1511), in poor state. The fifth, includes a Cruficixion by Domenico's son Francesco Morone (1548).
In the sacristy are paintings by Nicolò Giolfino and Paolo Farinata, and lunettes with the Life of Mary painted by Antonio Voltolini.
Frescoes by Domenico Morone and his son Francesco can be found also in a hall of the annexed convent.
# Crag Group

The Crag Group is a geological group outcropping in East Anglia, England and adjacent areas of the North Sea. Its age ranges from approximately 4.4 to 0.478 million years BP, spanning the late Pliocene and early to middle Pleistocene epochs. It comprises a range of marine and estuarine sands, gravels, silts and clays deposited in a relatively shallow-water, tidally-dominated marine embayment on the western margins of the North Sea basin. The sands are characteristically dark green from glauconite but weather bright orange, with haematite 'iron pans' forming. The lithology of the lower part of the Group is almost entirely flint. The highest formation in the Group, the Wroxham Crag, contains over 10% of far-travelled lithologies, notably quartzite and vein quartz from the Midlands, igneous rocks from Wales, and chert from the Upper Greensand of southeastern England. This exotic rock component was introduced by rivers such as the Bytham River and Proto-Thames.
The constituent formations of the Crag Group are the Coralline Crag (mid to late Pliocene); the Red Crag (late Pliocene / early Pleistocene); the Norwich Crag (early Pleistocene) and the Wroxham Crag (early to Middle Pleistocene). The sedimentary record is incomplete, leading to difficulties in correlating and dating sequences
The term Crag was first used in a geological sense by R.C. Taylor in 1823, a word commonly used in Suffolk to designate any shelly sand or gravel.
# Sant'Andrea della Zirada

Sant'Andrea della Zirada is a church and a monastery in Venice, northern Italy.
The church and the monastery, both dedicated to Saint Andrew, were founded in 1329 by four noblewomen on a place called "cao de zirada". The church was largely rebuilt in 1475, the most important part remaining of the original Gothic edifice being the façade. Noteworthy is the main portal in Istrian white stone with two 14th-century bas-reliefs of Christ as Man of Sorrows and The Calling of the Apostles Saints Peter and Andrew from the fishing boat.
The interior has a single nave with a plain ceiling, with a Gothic choir with stucco part from the 17th century. The main artworks are the Dead Christ between St. Charles Borromeo and Angels by Domenico Tintoretto, the St. Augustine with Two Angels by Paris Bordon and a St. Jerome by Paolo Veronese, the last now in the Accademia.
# Basilica of Santa Maria delle Grazie, Cortemaggiore

The Basilica of Santa Maria delle Grazie or Collegiata is a Gothic style, Roman Catholic church and cathedral of Cortemaggiore, in the Province of Piacenza, region of Emilia-Romagna, Italy.
The church was built in 1480 using designs by Gilberto Manzi for a Latin cross layout. The belltower (1881) was added by Gaetano Guglielmetti. The interior conserves a valued polyptych, composed by twelve pieces, by Filippo Mazzola, the father of Parmigianino. The left aisle has the sculpturally elegant mausoleum (1499) of the Pallavicini family, including Gianludovico and his wife. The works are attributed to the school of Amedeo. The chapel of the Rosary contains a canvas of Madonna, Child and st Louis Gonzaga by Pompeo Batoni, and a restored Pieta by Il Pordenone. In the crypt is a fresco depicting Christ emerging from the Tomb (1522) attributed to Antonietto de' Renzi.
# Fusillade

A fusillade is the simultaneous and continuous firing of a group of firearms on command. It stems from the French word fusil, meaning firearm, and fusiller meaning to shoot.
In the context of military tactics, the term is generally used to refer to a type of organized and concentrated gunfire from a military unit armed with small arms, and initiated by a command from a commanding officer. The term can also be used as a verb, as in "to fusillade an enemy position". Suppressing fire (done in conjunction with fire and movement) is often in the form of a fusillade.

## Related terms

* Salvo or broadside refers to the simultaneous fire of naval artillery.
* Barrage or cannonade refers to a land-based artillery strike.
* Volley indicates a singular simultaneous discharge of a group of small arms, which is then followed by a short interval for reloading. The command to fire is re-issued before each individual volley to preserve organization. This was commonly used during the age of musketry and is still currently used in the form of the 3-volley salute.
* Execution by firing squad refers to the capital punishment by firearms. It is sometimes called "fusillading".
In non-military contexts, a fusillade is used to mean a sudden flurry or outburst of activity directed at something, such as "a fusillade of questions".