OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Twice Upon a Christmas

Twice Upon a Christmas is a 2001 film directed by Tibor Takács. A sequel to the 2000 PAX television film, Once Upon a Christmas, it stars most of the original cast from the first film. The filming location was in Vancouver, British Columbia.

## Plot

After Kristin saved Kyle's life, she has been living with the Morgan family ever since. Unfortunately, she cannot remember her past, and has lost her immortality. Bill proposes to her, but she declines, as she says she doesn't feel right about the decision without knowing her family.
At the North Pole, Rudolpha is secretly selling pieces of the North Pole worldwide to get rid of the North Pole, and to make Santa Claus feel that he is being replaced. As Kristin is preparing her wedding with Bill, Brittany and Kyle, Bill's two children, order from Rudolpha's business, and unknowingly receive Kristin's doll from when she was a little girl. After Kristin sees the doll, she immediately remembers her past, as flashbacks are shown of her life until then (with many using footage from Once Upon a Christmas).
After Kristin sees Rudolpha's commercial, she and the children discover Rudolpha's plan, and head for the North Pole to try to save Christmas. With a special announcement the pieces are returned and Christmas saved. Rudolpha must ride since the deer have not come back. Kristen and Bill get married.

## Cast

| Actor | Role |
| Kathy Ireland | Kristin Claus |
| John Dye | Bill Morgan |
| Matthew Walker | Santa Claus |
| Mary Donnelly Haskell | Rudolpha Claus |
| Wayne Thomas Yorke | Uncle Johnny |
| Robin Avery | Sandman |
| Rebecca Toolan-doka | Clara Claus |
| Kirsten Prout | Brittany Morgan |
| James Kirk | Kyle Morgan |
| Arturo Gil | Wahoo |
| Rachelle Carson | Harley Jones |
| Liz Torres | The Tooth Fairy |
| Sean Allan | Donald Trump |

## Home media

CBS Home Entertainment through Paramount Home Entertainment released the film on DVD November 7, 2006.
# Carlos Cárdenas Rojas

Carlos Cárdenas Rojas (4 November 1934 – 17 August 2020) was a Bolivian footballer. He was part of Bolivia's squad that won the 1963 South American Championship on home soil.

## International career

He was selected in Bolivia's squad for the 1963 South American Championship which took place on home soil, but was an unused substitute as Bolivia won its first and only Copa América.
# Kootenay Land District

Kootenay Land District is a cadastral survey subdivision of the province of British Columbia, Canada, created with rest of those on Mainland British Columbia via the Lands Act of the Colony of British Columbia in 1860. The British Columbia government's BC Names system, a subdivision of GeoBC, defines a land district as "a territorial division with legally defined boundaries for administrative purposes" All land titles and surveys use the Land District system as the primary point of reference, and entries in BC Names for placenames and geographical objects are so listed.

## Description

The land district comprises all those parts of the Kootenay River and Columbia River basins in the southeast corner of the province, excepting the drainages of the Okanagan, Granby, Sanpoil and Kettle Rivers, i.e. all those sub-basins of the Columbia on the west and south of the summit-line of the Monashee Mountains. Also not in the land district is the northernmost part of the Columbia's basin, north of Boat Encampment and Mica Creek, northwest of which is Cariboo Land District. To Kootenay Land District's west is Yale Land District, which includes the Kamloops-Shuswap, Okanagan and Boundary Country regions of the province. While most land districts are primarily defined by lines of latitude and longitude and survey parcel boundaries, the boundaries of Kootenay Land District are near-entirely the summit-line of the encasing mountain ranges, namely the aforementioned Monashee Mountains on the west, and the border with Alberta along the line of the Rockies
# Rómulo Cortez

Rómulo Cortez (born 1942) is a Bolivian former football coach and player. Starting professional football at 17 with C.D. Jorge Wilstermann of the domestic league, he took part in first-ever Copa Libertadores, the premier club tournament for South American countries. He played his only game with Bolivia during the 1967 South American Championship.
Cortez was joint top scorer in the 1968 American Soccer League with 10 goals for the Washington Darts, sharing the honor with teammate Gerry Brown.

## Coaching career

Plying his trade abroad in Germany and North America (for the Washington Darts), Cortez began to develop an interest in coaching, doing courses in Mexico and Brazil as well as training in Spain, getting a master's degree in sports science in Germany. Later, the former footballer coached a host of clubs, including top teams in the United Arab Emirates where he won individual awards.
Managing the Maldives national team on their 1998 FIFA World Cup qualification campaign, Cortez led his charges to a poor run of results, losing 17–0 to Iran in the first round, 12–0 to Syria twice in the second and fourth rounds, and 9–0 to Iran again in the fifth. Including 3-0 and 6–0 defeats to Kyrgyzstan in the third and sixth rounds, the combined scoreline in their campaign was 59 goals conceded. In response, the Bolivian stated that half his players wanted to quit following the first fixture as they were timorous about possible traducement from their supporters back home and said that the situation was unfair.
Hired by the Real Cochabamba Football Academy board to become their technical director and manage their under-15 and under-17 squads, Cortez also was instructed to use his experience to teach their coaches in 2011.
Expatiating and dilating on the state of Bolivian football, Cortez explained that it requires fundamental knowledge of the game, both technically and tactically but lacks professionals and that 95 percent of coaches are former players.
Back in 2014, the former coach proposed a project for the restructuring of Bolivian football, which included ideas for a unified amateur second division and a creation of a coaching school; he also specified that the Bolivian Football Federation should be the only body responsible for managing the national football team.
# The Miser (1908 film)

The Miser (French: L'Avare) is a 1908 French short silent film directed by Georges Méliès.

## Production

The miser character in the film is probably Harpagon, from Molière's play The Miser. Méliès appears in the film both as the poor man and as the man who brings the cask back.
Close viewing of the first scene indicates that it was filmed in Méliès's glass-roofed studio beneath a cloudy sky. When the sun comes out, the shadows it casts are clearly visible for several seconds; then, as tracing-paper panels are put against the glass to diffuse the light, the panel's shadows also become visible. Some of the film was shot outside, in the garden of Méliès's property in Montreuil, Seine-Saint-Denis.

## Release and survival

The Miser was released by Méliès's Star Film Company and is numbered 1146–1158 in its catalogues, where it is listed as a scène artistique dramatico-comique. The surviving print is incomplete; another scene is evidenced in a production still, but it is presumed lost.
# Natimuk railway station

Natimuk railway station was a railway station located in Natimuk on the Carpolac railway line. It was opened in 1894 when the line was extended from East Natimuk to Goroke and officially closed in 1986 however the last train to run through the railway station was in February. Today all that remains of the station are the grain silos and some sleepers.
# Utricularia intermedia

Utricularia intermedia, the flatleaf bladderwort or intermediate bladderwort is a small, perennial carnivorous plant that belongs to the genus Utricularia. It is usually found affixed to the substrate but it can also survive suspended in a body of water. U. intermedia is a circumboreal species and is found in North America, Asia, and Europe.
# Crazy Days (album)

Crazy Days is the fourth studio album by Canadian country music artist Adam Gregory. It was released in Canada on March 24, 2009, by Big Machine/NSA/Midas. The album contains the singles "Crazy Days," "What It Takes" and "Could I Just Be Me."

## Personnel

* Richard "Spady" Brannon – bass guitar
* Steve Brewster – drums
* Pat Buchanan – electric guitar
* Gary Burnette – acoustic guitar
* Perry Coleman – background vocals
* Larry Franklin – fiddle, mandolin
* Adam Gregory – lead vocals
* Charlie Judge – keyboards, organ, piano
* Kerry Marx – electric guitar
* Greg Morrow – drums
* Jimmy Nichols – keyboards, organ, piano
* Scotty Sanders – steel guitar
# Renato Sáinz

Renato Sáinz Loza (14 December 1899 – 28 December 1982) was a Bolivian footballer who played as a midfielder. During his career he played for The Strongest and made one appearance for the Bolivia national team at the 1930 FIFA World Cup.

## Achievements

* First Division - Pre-National Federation Era: 1
       1930
# Juan Carlos Sánchez (footballer, born 1956)

Juan Carlos Sánchez Frías (born 1 September 1956 in Formosa, Argentina) is a former football striker who played most of his career in the Bolivian League. Born in Argentina, he played five matches for Bolivia national team.
Sánchez started his career with Argentine club Gimnasia y Esgrima de Jujuy in 1972. By 1979, he moved to Bolivia to play for Guabirá, where in 1980 he became the top-scorer in the Bolivian league for the first time by netting 21 goals; his scoring ability bought him a transfer to Blooming, where he spent the best years of his professional career. Playing for Blooming, he scored 136 goals in five seasons, including the league top-scorer in 1981 and 1983.
In 1984, Sánchez helped Blooming win the Bolivian title, and in 1985 he became the Copa Libertadores topscorer with 11 goals, 6 of which came in an 8–0 victory over Deportivo Italia, which set a Copa Libertadores record.
In 1986, he joined Jorge Wilstermann, but then returned to Blooming in 1987.
Sánchez also had a spell with Deportivo Litoral before joining San José in 1990, where he became topscorer in the Bolivian league for the fourth time in his career.
In 1991, he joined Independiente Petrolero, and then returned to San José to retire at the end of the 1992 season. He scored a total of 263 goals during his professional career, becoming the second all-time top-scorer in Bolivian League history.
Moreover, Sánchez played a total of 53 Copa Libertadores games during his career, scoring 26 goals, which puts him in 8th place in the list of all-time scorers for that competition.

## Club titles

| Season | Club | Title |
| 1984 | Blooming | Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano |

## Honours

| Season | Club | Title |
| 1980 | Guabirá | Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano top scorer: 21 goals |
| 1981 | Blooming | Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano top scorer: 30 goals |
| 1981 | Blooming | Topscorer in South American football: 30 goals |
| 1983 | Blooming | Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano top scorer: 30 goals |
| 1983 | Blooming | Topscorer in South American football: 30 goals |
| 1985 | Blooming | Copa Libertadores top scorer 1985: 11 goals |
| 1990 | San José | Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano top scorer: 20 goals |

## After retirement

After retirement Sánchez has gone on to coach and manage several teams, he was a coach at Guabirá, assistant manager at Blooming and he has served as the manager of the Bolivia under-17 and under-20 teams. He currently resides in Montero, Bolivia where he runs his own youth football academy.
# Croom (name)

Croom is a surname of English, and in some cases, North American origin.

## Etymology of the name

Croom is a surname of English and in some cases North American origin. There are various explanations for the surname of English origin.
* The name is a surname of English origin from the nickname of a hunchback or cripple, derived from Middle English crom(p), Old English crumb, meaning "bent", "crooked" and "stooping".
* The name can also be a metonymic occupational name for the maker, seller or user of hooks. It is derived from the Middle English crome, cromb, meaning "hook", "crook".
* The name may also be a habitational name after Croome in the East Riding of Yorkshire or Croome in Worcestershire. The place in Yorkshire is named from the Old English crohum which is a dative plural of croh meaning "corner", "blend". The place in Worcestershire is named after an old British name for a river.
* In North America, Croom, in some cases is an Americanization of the German Krumm.
* Also changed to Crume in the 1600s by Daniel Croom when he emigrated to the United States of America, in an effort to Americanize the name. Many families carry this spelling today.

## Croom
### People with the surname Croom

* Alexandra Croom, British archaeologist
* Alfred Croom (1896–1947), English cricketer
* Corey Croom (born 1971), American football player
* Larry Croom (born 1981), American, professional American football player
* Sylvester Croom, (born 1954), American, football head coach at Mississippi State University and first black head coach in the Southeastern Conference
* Sylvester Croom Sr., father of Sylvester Croom and former chaplain of the University of Alabama Athletes. He is also recognized by the University of Alabama as one of the 40 pioneers of civil rights in the state of Alabama

### People with the given name Croom

* George Croom Robertson (1842–1892), Scottish philosopher

### Other

* David Croom-Johnson (1914–2000), British barrister and judge
* Reginald Croom-Johnson (1879–1957), British politician and judge
* Austen Croom-Johnson (1909–1964), English-born composer, radio producer, and New York-based jingle writer
# Umar Din

ʿUmar Dīn (Arabic: عمر الدين), (reigned 1526–1553), was a Sultan of the Adal Sultanate in the Horn of Africa. He was the younger brother of Abu Bakr ibn Muhammad. According to historian Richard Pankhurst, Umar was of Harari background.

## Reign

After his brother Abu Bakr ibn Muhammad was killed by Imam Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi (1506–1543) in 1526, Umar Din was made sultan by Imam Ahmad. He ruled as a puppet king, with Imam Ahmad wielding true power.
The Futuh al-Habasa of Sihab ad-Din records that the Sultan and the Imam quarrelled over the distribution of the alms tax at some point between the Battle of Shimbra Kure and the Battle of Amba Sel, which led to Imam Ahmad leaving Harar to live amongst the Somalis in Zeila for some time.
He was succeeded by his son Ali ibn Umar Din in 1553, who in turn was succeeded by his brother Barakat ibn Umar Din, the last member of the Walashmaʿ dynasty, in 1555.
# Statute Law Revision Act 1964

The Statute Law Revision Act 1964 (c. 79) was an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom.
This act was repealed by section 1 of, and part XI of the schedule to, the Statute Law (Repeals) Act 1974.
The enactments which were repealed (whether for the whole or any part of the United Kingdom) by this act were repealed so far as they extended to the Isle of Man on 25 July 1991.

## Enactments repealed in full

* American Colonies Act 1766
* Colonial Leave of Absence Act 1782
* Queen Anne's Bounty Act 1803
* Queen Anne's Bounty Act 1805
* West Africa Act 1821
* Criminal Law (India) Act 1828
* Episcopal and Capitular Estates Act 1851
* Liberated Africans Act 1853
* Episcopal and Capitular Estates Act 1854
* Church Building Commissioners (Transfer of Powers) Act 1856
* Jamaica Loan Act 1862
* Indian Railway Companies Act 1868
* Pacific Islanders Protection Act 1872
* Indian Railway Companies Act 1873
* Slave Trade Act 1876
* Indian Guaranteed Railways Act 1879
* Conversion of India Stock Act 1887
* Defence Loans Act 1937
* Defence Loans Act 1939
* Consolidated Fund (No. 1) Act 1948
* Appropriation Act 1948
* Consolidated Fund (No. 1) Act 1949
* Appropriation Act 1949
* Consolidated Fund Act 1950
* Appropriation Act 1950
* Consolidated Fund Act 1951
* Consolidated Fund (No. 2) Act 1951
* Appropriation Act 1951
* Consolidated Fund (No. 3) Act 1951
* Consolidated Fund Act 1952
* Appropriation Act 1952
* Consolidated Fund Act 1953
* Consolidated Fund (No. 2) Act 1953
* Appropriation Act 1953
* Consolidated Fund (No. 3) Act 1953
* Consolidated Fund Act 1954
* Appropriation Act 1954
* Consolidated Fund Act 1955
* Appropriation Act 1955
* Appropriation (No. 2) Act 1955
* Consolidated Fund Act 1956
* Appropriation Act 1956
* Consolidated Fund Act 1957
* Consolidated Fund (No. 2) Act 1957
* Consolidated Fund Act 1958
* Consolidated Fund (No. 2) Act 1958
* Appropriation Act 1958
* Consolidated Fund Act 1959
* Appropriation Act 1959
* Consolidated Fund Act 1960
* Appropriation Act 1960
* Consolidated Fund Act 1961
* Consolidated Fund (No. 2) Act 1961
* Appropriation Act 1961
* Consolidated Fund Act 1962
* Consolidated Fund (No. 2) Act 1962
* Appropriation Act 1962

## Section 2 – Saving for powers of the Parliament of Northern Ireland

This section was repealed by section 41(1) of, and Part I of Schedule 6 to, the Northern Ireland Constitution Act 1973.
# Tricase

Tricase is a town and comune in the province of Lecce, part of the Apulia region of south-east Italy. It is located in the Salento traditional region. An important hospital servicing the hinterland is Cardinale Giovanni Panico General Hospital, located in Tricase.

## Landmarks

The area between Otranto and Santa Maria di Leuca is part of the Regional Natural Coastal Park of "Costa Otranto - Santa Maria di Leuca e Bosco di Tricase" instituted by the Apulia Regional Government in 2008. This territory has numerous natural and historical attractions such as the Ciolo rocky cove.
Other relevant landmarks in Tricase are its castle and a Quercia Vallonea, an oak which is amongst the oldest trees in Italy, dating from the 13th century.
# Henri de Merode

Count Henri Marie Ghislain de Merode (1782–1847) was a member of the Belgian Senate and writer.

## Life

Henri de Merode was born in Brussels on 15 August 1782, the eldest of the four sons of Charles de Merode [fr; nl] (1762–1830) and Marie d'Ongnies de Mastaing, princess of Grimbergen. He inherited the titles prince of Grimbergen, count of Merode and of the Holy Roman Empire, marquis of Westerloo and prince of Rubempré. He was also awarded the titles of Grandee of Spain and Grand Cordon of the Order of Leopold. In about 1894 he fled with his father from the revolutionary French forces taking over the Austrian Netherlands and moved to elsewhere in the Holy Roman Empire. He returned to the general area of Brussles, now part of the French Republic, with his father in 1800. On 26 August 1805 he married Louise-Jeanne de Thézan du Poujol (1787–1862). His father was made mayor of Brussels (1805-1809) and member of the Senate of the French First Empire (1809–1814) and the family was therefore awarded the title of Count of the First French Empire. His father was also member of the Provisional Government of Belgium (1814–1815) under William of Orange.
Having declined to serve in public office under the United Kingdom of the Netherlands, Merode supported the aims of the Belgian Revolution, in which his younger brothers Félix and Frédéric [fr; nl] played an active role, but sat out the fighting on an estate in France. In the 1831 Belgian general election, the first since the declaration of independence in 1830, he was elected to the Belgian Senate. The following year, his wife was appointed as lady-in-waiting to Queen Louise. In 1835, King Leopold sent him to Vienna as an extraordinary ambassador to extend condolences on the death of Francis II and congratulating Ferdinand I of Austria on his accession, while also officially communicating the birth of Leopold, Duke of Brabant (the future Leopold II of Belgium). Merode was re-elected senator in 1839 but resigned his seat. He died in Brussels on 23 September 1847.

## Family and children

De Merode married Louise-Jeanne de Thézan du Poujol (Paris, 14 January 1787 – Brussels, 27 April 1862) on 26 August 1806 in Paris. She was the daughter of Viscount Jean de Thézan and Françoise de Noailles.
They usually lived in the Château de Trélon [fr; de], near Avesnes, in France.
They had the following children:
* Marie Joséphine Hildegarde Ghislaine ("Marie") Countess de Mérode (1820–1899); married Adrien Charles Guy Marie de Levis-Mirepoix, Duke of San Fernando Luis (1820–1886)
* Charles Antoine Ghislain [de; fr; nl; ru], Mayor of Westerlo, Prince de Rubempré et de Grimbergen (1824–1892), Member of the Chamber of Representatives, Senator, President of the Senate and Minister of State; married Marie, Princess and Duchess of Arenberg (1830–1905) in 1849

## Works

* De l'Esprit de vie et de l'Esprit de mort (Paris, 1833), written with a cousin, the marquis Philippe Ernest de Beauffort [fr; nl; ru]
* Mémoires du feld-maréchal comte de Mérode-Westerloo, Chevalier de la Toison d'Or, Capitaine de Trabans de l'Empereur Charles VI. - 2 Volumes, Brussels, 1840
* Souvenirs
# Abu Sharji

Abu Sharji (Arabic: أبو شرجي) is a Syrian village located in Sinjar Nahiyah in Maarrat al-Nu'man District, Idlib. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Abu Sharji had a population of 507 in the 2004 census.
# Nowa Nowa railway station

Nowa Nowa railway station was located on the Orbost railway line. It opened on 10 April 1916 to serve the small town of the same name and was closed with the line in August 1987.
Nowa Nowa was disestablished as a staff station on 25 July 1986. The staff and ticket sections Bairnsdale - Bruthen, Bruthen - Nowa Nowa and Nowa Nowa - Orbost were abolished and replaced with a single staff and ticket section: Bairnsdale - Orbost.
The East Gippsland Rail Trail mostly follows the route of the former rail line. The station site, just north of the rail trail, is now an emergency helicopter landing place.
# Waygara railway station

Waygara railway station was opened on 10 April 1916 as part of the Orbost railway line. The station has since closed, with the last train passing the site in 1987.
Little evidence remains of the former station site, however the site remains as part of the East Gippsland Rail Trail, which follows the route of the former rail line.
# Harold Ellis (basketball)

Harold Ellis (born October 7, 1970) is a retired American professional basketball player. A 6'5" (1.96 m) shooting guard from Morehouse College, Ellis was never drafted by a National Basketball Association team but did manage to play in 3 NBA seasons.

## Professional career

Following a two-season stint with the Quad City Thunder of the Continental Basketball Association, Ellis played for the Los Angeles Clippers from 1993 to 1995. He then moved to Europe and the Greek Basket League to play for Aris during the 1995–96 season, and Apollon Patras during the 1996–97 season. He then returned to the NBA to play for the Denver Nuggets during the 1997–98 season.
In his NBA career, Ellis played in 145 games and scored a total of 840 points. On January 14, 1994, he scored a career high 29 points as a member of the Clippers versus the Boston Celtics.

## National team career

Ellis was a member of the senior Team USA, that won the gold medal at the 1993 FIBA AmeriCup.

## Coaching career

Ellis was a minor league coordinator/scout for the Atlanta Hawks for six seasons, before his hiring on June 23, 2008, as an assistant coach to newly hired Detroit Pistons head coach Michael Curry. From 2009 to 2012, he was a scout for the Pistons. In 2012, Ellis was named director of pro scouting for the Orlando Magic.

## Personal life

He and his wife Latosha have two children, Lake and Sydney.
# Fahil Jallas

Fahil Jallas (Arabic: فحيل جلاس) is a Syrian village located in Sinjar Nahiyah in Maarrat al-Nu'man District, Idlib. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Fahil Jallas had a population of 791 in the 2004 census.