OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Friends (1993 film)

Friends is a 1993 South African drama film directed by Elaine Proctor. It was entered into the 1993 Cannes Film Festival, where it won an award for Caméra d'Or Special Distinction. The film is set during apartheid in Johannesburg and follows three friends who each represent a different faction of South African society.

## Plot

Three young women live together in apartheid-era Johannesburg, with each of them dealing with apartheid in different ways. Thoko, a Black woman, works as a schoolteacher and practices non-violent passive resistance. Aninka, an Afrikaner, is an archeologist who rejects her family’s pro-apartheid politics. Sophie, who is from a white British family, is a librarian but secretly belongs to an anti-apartheid terrorist organization. Sophie plants bombs in public places on behalf of the organization. One day, a bomb she leaves at an airport explodes and kills innocent bystanders, including an elderly Black woman. The tragic incident fractures the women’s friendships and loyalties.

## Cast

* Kerry Fox as Sophie
* Dambisa Kente as Thoko
* Michele Burgers as Aninka
* Marius Weyers as Johan
* Tertius Meintjes as Jeremy
* Dolly Rathebe as Innocentia
* Wilma Stockenström as Iris
* Carel Trichardt as Rheinhart
* Anne Curteis as Sophie's mother
* Ralph Draper as Sophie's father
* Mary Twala as Grace
* Maphiki Mabohi as Daphne
* Job Kubatsi as Maurondile
* Vanessa Cooke as Prison's warden
* Jerry Mofokeng as Thomi
* Trevi Jean Le Pere as Jeremy's lover

## Reception

David Stratton of Variety wrote "The tense, divided realities of life in contemporary South Africa are vividly brought to the screen in 'Friends,' a provocative pic from first-time writer-director Elaine Proctor. Despite intriguing characters and good performances, however, the film is saddled with a schematic screenplay that leaves many questions unanswered and problems unaddressed." Stratton contended though the screenplay has "many rough edges and contrivances", Friends "is so well-acted that the occasional flaws can be easily overlooked." He concluded "Proctor’s depiction of the uneasy atmosphere of Johannesburg between 1985 and 1990 is so vivid that audiences should be completely caught up in the drama."
Writing for the San Francisco Chronicle, Leah Garchik said, "'Friends' is a movie about politics, but without political diatribe; about relationships, but without a single touchy-feely frame; about women, but without a feminist agenda; and about South Africa without bias from right or left." Barbara Shulgasser, writing for the San Francisco Examiner, was more critical, stating, "Fox and Kente give stirring performances and Procter's depiction of South Africa's institutionalized prejudice is chilling. But the film never arrives at the emotional punch it seems to be moving toward and that is a disappointment."
Friends was shown in competition at the 1993 Cannes Film Festival, where it won a Prix de Camera D’Or - Special Mention honor.
# Victor Humpherson

Victor William Humpherson (15 July 1896 – 19 October 1978) was an English first-class cricketer who played 13 games for Worcestershire in the early 1920s.
Humpherson's debut came against Hampshire in late May 1921. He scored 16 and 12 (the 16 would remain his highest score) and went wicketless from five overs. In the following match, against Northamptonshire, he did claim his first wickets, taking three, all in the first innings; his maiden victim was William Wells. He played five more games that season, his greatest success coming in early August against Gloucestershire at Clifton College where he took a career-best 5–50 in the first innings.
Humpherson played three games in 1922 and four in 1923, but took only three wickets in all. His final victim was Yorkshire's Percy Holmes in May 1923, after which he had no success in the three remaining matches of his first-class career. Indeed, he did not bowl at all on his final two appearances, and he bowed out quietly with 8 and 7 against the West Indians at Worcester at the end of August.
Humpherson was born in Bewdley, Worcestershire; he died at the age of 82 in Rowfant, Sussex.
# UFC 70

UFC 70: Nations Collide was the second UFC event held in the United Kingdom, and the first in Manchester on Saturday, April 21, 2007. UFC 70 was also only the seventh UFC event held outside the United States, and the first since UFC 38. The card was broadcast live on pay-per-view in the United Kingdom and Ireland on Setanta Sports.
The televised card on Spike TV drew a 1.84 overall rating (2.8 million viewers), and at its highest point, UFC 70 drew 3.5 million viewers for the main event.

## Background

2006 PRIDE Open-Weight Grand Prix Champion, Mirko Cro Cop fought Heavyweight contender Gabriel Gonzaga in the main event to determine the top contender for the UFC Heavyweight Championship held by Randy Couture.
The card also featured Michael Bisping fighting in England for the UFC for the first time against UFC veteran Elvis Sinosic and Andrei Arlovski taking on prize fighter and training partner of Mirko Cro Cop and future UFC Heavyweight Champion Fabrício Werdum, who was making his UFC debut.
Reports have indicated that the UFC was targeting this event for its debut on HBO, but negotiations with HBO were not completed in time for UFC 70. As a result, the card instead aired on Spike TV in North America at 9 pm EDT on a 6-hour tape delay.
Lyoto Machida was originally scheduled to fight Forrest Griffin at this event, but Griffin is out, due to the staph infection and could not compete on the card.

## Results

* ↑ UFC Heavyweight Championship title eliminator
* ↑ This preliminary bout was aired on the broadcast after the Gonzaga–Cro Cop fight.

## Bonus awards

The bonuses for this event were $30,000 each.
* Fight of the Night: Michael Bisping vs. Elvis Sinosic
* Knockout of the Night: Gabriel Gonzaga
* Submission of the Night: Terry Etim
# Nurzec

The Nurzec is a river in north-eastern Poland, a tributary of the Bug River. It flows through the Wysoczyzny Podlasko-Bialoruskie (the plateau of Podlaskie and Belarus) region. Administratively, it lies within Podlaskie Voivodeship and Masovian Voivodeship.
# Khirbet Ghazi

Khirbet Ghazi (Arabic: خربة غازي) is a village in western Syria, administratively part of the Homs Governorate, southwest of Homs. Nearby localities include Wujuh al-Hajar and Laftaya to the southwest. According to the Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Khirbet Ghazi had a population of 3,056 in the 2004 census.
# Norton Hughes-Hallett

Norton Montresor Hughes-Hallett (18 April 1895 – 26 March 1985) was a British Army officer and a cricketer who played for Derbyshire in 1913 and 1914.
Hughes-Hallett was born at Melbourne, Derbyshire, the son of Norton Joseph Hughes-Hallett, who was the Clerk to Derbyshire County Council, and his wife Alice Louisa Denton. He was educated at Haileybury College. He made his debut for Derbyshire in August 1913 in a match against Lancashire when he scored 32 in the first innings and took a wicket. He made little impact in the remaining two games that season. He played three games in 1914 with his top score of 67 against Hampshire and 53 against Leicestershire but bowled little. Hughes-Hallett was an upper-middle order right-hand batsman and played 11 innings in 6 first-class matches for Derbyshire with a top score of 67 and an average of 17.80. He was a leg-break bowler and took one wicket with an average of 27.00.
Hughes-Hallett served with the King's Shropshire Light Infantry in World War I in France and Belgium and was wounded in action in July 1916 in France, suffering a serious wound to his right shoulder. After the war, he served in Ireland from 1919 to 1922. He played several games for the Gentlemen of Shropshire in the Netherlands in 1924. He was then posted to India where he played for the Europeans in two Bombay Quadrangular Tournaments in 1925/26 and 1926–27. He achieved his best bowling performance of 8–81 against the Muslims in 1925–26, but in both years the Europeans lost to the Hindus in the final. In India, Hughes-Hallett played 6 innings in 4 matches with a top score of 41 and an average of 12.83. However he took 16 wickets with an average of 17.81 and a best performance of 8-81.
Hughes-Hallett was involved in an unusual incident during the Europeans v Hindus match at Bombay during the 1925/26 Quadrangular Tournament. When batting, he received a note which said "hit or get out". Assuming that the note was from his captain, he carried out the order, and got out, only to discover on his return to the pavilion that the note was a hoax.
He was a lieutenant-colonel in World War II with British Forces in Curaçao from 1941 to 1942 and garrison commander in Barbados in 1945 and 1946.
Hughes-Hallet died at Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire at the age of 89.
Hughes-Hallett married firstly Laura Lindell Ross Fisher in Massachusetts USA in 1945. Following divorce in 1951, he married Georgina Mary Thompson. His brother-in-law, John Pawle, also played first-class cricket.
# Francis Derham

Major General Francis Plumley Derham, CB, DSO, VD (15 May 1885 – 22 October 1957) was an Australian solicitor and a senior officer in the Australian Army during the Second World War.
# General Stevens

General Stevens may refer to:
* Clement H. Stevens (1821–1864), Confederate States Army brigadier general
* Ebenezer Stevens (1751–1823), New York State Militia major general in the American Revolutionary War
* Hestor L. Stevens (1803–1864), New York State Militia major general
* Isaac Stevens (1818–1862), Union Army brigadier general posthumously promoted to major general
* Jack Stevens (1896–1969), Australian Army major general
* John Harvey Stevens (died 1866), Royal Marines major general
* Joyce L. Stevens (fl. 1970s–2010s), U.S. Army major general
* Walter H. Stevens (1827–1867), Confederate States Army brigadier general
* William George Stevens (1893–1975), New Zealand Military Forces major general
# Charles Hall (judge)

Sir Charles Hall (1814–1883) was an English barrister and judge, who became Vice-Chancellor of England.

## Life

The fourth son of John Hall of Manchester and Mary, daughter of John Dobson of Durham, he was born on 14 April 1814. His father, after financial losses by a bank failure, articled him to a solicitor in Manchester. In 1835 he entered the Middle Temple, and read for the bar successively with William Taprell the special pleader, James Russell of the chancery bar, and Lewis Duval the conveyancer. At the end of his year as a pupil he became Duval's principal assistant.
In time Hall succeeded to the bulk of Duval's practice, and through his wife inherited much of his fortune; and lived for the rest of his life in Duval's house at 8 Bayswater Hill (now 150 Baywater Road, and not as sometimes supposed 8 Orme Square). During the next twenty years he became the recognised leader of the junior chancery bar, and the first authority of his day on real property law. Having been called to the bar in Michaelmas term 1838, he built up a large court practice, and his pupils were prominent in the following generation of equity lawyers.
Hall's best known cases were the Bridgewater peerage case in the House of Lords in 1853, the Shrewsbury peerage case, and Allgood v. Blake in the exchequer chamber in 1872. He drew up several bills for Lord Westbury, including his Registration of Titles Act, and assisted Lord Selborne in drafting the Judicature Act 1873. Hall twice refused to take silk. In 1862 he became under-conveyancer and in 1864 conveyancer to the court of chancery, and in 1872 a bencher of his inn. He was raised to the bench in succession to Vice-chancellor John Wickens in November 1873 and knighted. He was transferred to the Chancery Division of the High Court upon the creation of the latter in 1875.
While walking home from his court, Hall was attacked by a stroke of paralysis, in June 1882. He resigned his judgeship before the ensuing Michaelmas sittings, and died on 12 December 1883. He never played any part in politics.

## Family

In 1837 Hall married Sarah, daughter of Francis Duval of Exeter and Lewis Duval's niece. He had four sons, two of whom survived him, the younger being Charles Hall the lawyer and politician, and four daughters.
# Daniel McDonald (Nova Scotia politician)

Daniel McDonald (December 22, 1828– July 13, 1911) was a lawyer and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada. He represented Antigonish County in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1867 to 1878 as a Liberal member.
He was born in Arisaig, Nova Scotia, the son of Dr. Alexander McDonald, of Scottish descent, and Charlotte Harrington. McDonald was called to the Nova Scotia bar in 1852. In 1874, he married Annie McDonald. He served in the province's Executive Council as Chief Commissioner of Public Works and Mines from 1872 to 1875 and then as Attorney General in 1875. McDonald served as a member of the province's Legislative Council from 1894 to 1896. He died in Antigonish at the age of 82.
# List of ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Israel

The Ambassador of the United Kingdom to Israel is the United Kingdom's foremost diplomatic representative in Israel, and in charge of the UK's diplomatic mission in Israel. The official title is His Britannic Majesty's Ambassador to the State of Israel.

## Heads of Missions
### High Commissioners (Palestine under British Mandate)

* 1920–1925: Sir Herbert Samuel
* 1925–1928: Sir Herbert Plumer
* 1928: Sir Harry Luke (acting)
* 1928–1931: Sir John Chancellor
* 1931–1938: Sir Arthur Wauchope
* 1938–1944: Sir Harold MacMichael
* 1944–1945: John Vereker, 6th Viscount Gort
* 1945–1948: Sir Alan Cunningham

### Ambassadors

Source:
* 1948–1949: No representation
* 1949–1951: Sir Knox Helm
* 1951–1954: Sir Francis Evans
* 1954–1957: Sir John Walter Nicholls
* 1957–1959: Sir Francis Rundall
* 1959–1963: Sir Patrick Hancock
* 1963–1965: Sir John Beith
* 1965–1969: Sir Michael Hadow
* 1969–1972: Sir Ernest John Ward Barnes
* 1972–1975: Sir Bernard Ledwidge
* 1975–1976: Thomas Anthony Keith Elliott
* 1976–1980: Sir John Mason
* 1980–1981: John Robinson
* 1981–1984: Sir Patrick Moberly
* 1984–1988: Dr William Squire
* 1988–1992: Mark Elliott
* 1992–1995: Sir Andrew Burns
* 1995–1998: Sir David Manning
* 1998–2001: Francis Cornish
* 2001–2003: Sir Sherard Cowper-Coles
* 2003–2006: Simon McDonald, Baron McDonald of Salford
* 2006–2010: Sir Tom Phillips
* 2010–2015: Matthew Gould
* 2015–2019: David Quarrey
* 2019–2023: Neil Wigan
* 2023–present: Simon Walters
# O Fim do Mundo (TV series)

O Fim do Mundo is a Brazilian telenovela produced and displayed at the time of 20 hours by TV Globo, May 6 to June 14, 1996 in 35 chapters.
Written by Dias Gomes with collaboration of Ferreira Gullar, with general direction of Paulo Ubiratan and Gonzaga Blota and core direction of Paulo Ubiratan. He had José Wilker, Paloma Duarte, Maurício Mattar, Paulo Betti, Guilherme Fontes, Vera Holtz, Patrícia França, Marcos Winter, Bruna Lombardi and Lima Duarte in the main roles of the plot.
It was resubmitted between August 15 and September 29, 2000, just for the Distrito Federal, shortly after a presentation of Jornal Nacional, while not the rest of Brazil, was the presentation of free election time.

## Production

Dias Gomes wrote the text to be presented as a miniseries but, because of the number of chapters, 35, and the traditional time at which it was presented at 8 pm, it was released as a mininovel, although it was in practice a miniseries. This was due to the fact that the predecessor novel, Explode Coração, was shortened in two months, at the author's own request and her successor, O Rei do Gado, was not fully prepared.
For the first time in a novel, objects and virtual animals were created on three computer platforms. For the recordings of the cataclysm a model was made, ten times smaller than the scenic city, which had 35 thousand square meters.

## Cast

| Actor | Character |
| Paulo Betti | Joãozinho de Dagmar |
| José Wilker | Sebastião Socó (Tião) |
| Bruna Lombardi | Gardênia |
| Lima Duarte | Coronel Hildazário Junqueira |
| Ângela Vieira | Margarida Socó |
| Otávio Augusto | Tonico Laranjeira |
| Vera Holtz | Florisbela Mendonça (Belinha) |
| Paloma Duarte | Letícia Socó |
| Maurício Mattar | Rosalvo (Laudelino de Jesus Nogueira) |
| Guilherme Fontes | Josias Junqueira |
| Patrícia França | Lucilene Barbosa |
| Marcos Winter | Arnaldo Mendonça (Nado) |
| Pedro Paulo Rangel | Mudinho |
| Totia Meireles | Cacilda |
| Mário Borges | Joca Mendonça |
| Renata Dutra | Fabiana Mendonça |
| Eduardo Galvão | Dr. José Otávio |
| Tatiana Issa | Maria do Socorro Socó |
| Norton Nascimento | Frei Eusébio |
| Oswaldo Loureiro | Delegado Romildo Galvão |
| Alexia Dechamps | Valdete |
| Isabel Fillardis | Marialva |
| Luciana Coutinho | Jaciara |
| Lúcia Alves | Fafá Badaró |
| Cininha de Paula | Zizi Badaró |
| Ricardo Blat | Emiliano |
| Carlos Vereza | Dr. Pestana |
| Tamara Taxman | Clotilde |
| Tato Gabus Mendes | Vadeco |
| Marilu Bueno | Dagmar |
| Marcelo Faria | Maninho Junqueira |
| Bernadeth Lyzio | Elisa |
| Renata Lima | Dalva Junqueira |
| Carlos Gregório | Michel Renault |
| Tonico Pereira | Chico Veloso |
| Estelita Bell | Maria Chupeta |
| Ariel Coelho | Irana |
| Mário Lago | Frei Luiz |
| Fernanda Lobo | Helô |
| Denise Milfont | Bruna |
| Valter Santos | Juvenal |
| Cleyde Blota | Creusa |
| David Brasil | Gisele |
| Fátima Freire | Marieta |
| Rodolfo Bottino | promoter |
# NRC School

NRC School is located in Mohone, Kalyan, Maharashtra. It was established in 1950 and is currently managed by the Adani Group of schools.

## Academic programs

The school offers the following academic programs:
* Pre-Primary
* Primary
* Secondary

## Teaching Mediums

The teaching mediums used in the school are:
* English
* Marathi

## School Details

Below is a table containing details related to NRC School and its sections:

### English Medium (Private Unaided) (Self Finance)

English Medium (Private Unaided) (Self Finance) :
| School And Section Name | Standards | UDISE No. | School Sections | Principal | Section Details NRC BALMANDIR Jr.KG & Sr.KG Pre-Primary |
| NRC BALMANDIR | Jr.KG & Sr.KG | | Pre-Primary | | |
| NRC ENG PRI SCHOOL | 1st To 4th | 27210600901 | Primary | | State Mgmt.: 27-Self Finance School National Mgmt.: 5- Private Unaided (Recognized) School Type: 3-Co-educational |
| NRC ENG SEC. SCHOOL | 5th To 10th | 27210600906 | Secondary | Mr. Sanjay Mehta | State Mgmt.: 27-Self Finance School National Mgmt.: 5- Private Unaided (Recognized) School Category: 6-Pr. Up Pr. and Secondary Only School Type: 3-Co-educational |
| NRC MARATHI PRI SCHOOL | 1st To 4th | 27210601001 | Primary | | State Mgmt.: 27-Govt. Aided School National Mgmt.: 5- Private Aided (Recognized) School Category: 1-Primary School Type: 3-Co-educational |
| NRC MARATHI SEC. SCHOOL | 5th To 10th | 27210601006 | Secondary | Mrs. Archana Patil | State Mgmt.: 27-Govt. Aided School National Mgmt.: 5- Private Aided (Recognized) School Category: 6-Pr. Up Pr. and Secondary Only School Type: 3-Co-educational |

## Facilities

The NRC School provides various facilities to enhance the learning environment. Some of the facilities available include:
* Library
* Computer Lab
* Science Lab
* Sports Ground
* Playground
* Auditorium
# Frank Gilligan

Frank William Gilligan OBE (20 September 1893 – 4 May 1960) was an English cricketer who played for Oxford University and was an integral part of the Essex county side for ten years. He went on to become headmaster of one of New Zealand's top independent schools and was awarded an OBE in 1955 for his services to education.

## Background

Frank Gilligan was the son of Willie Austin Gilligan and Alice Eliza (née Kimpton). He was the oldest of four children, having two younger brothers and a sister Kathleen. His two younger brothers, Arthur Gilligan and Harold Gilligan both went on to captain England at cricket. All three brothers attended Dulwich College. Frank was in the school 1st XI for three years (from 1911 to 1913) and was also an excellent Rugby Union player, playing for the 1st XV in 1912 and 1913. He also held the school record for the mile in 1911. From Dulwich College, he had an Exhibition to Worcester College, Oxford to read English. However, whilst there World War I caused him to join the British Army, serving as an officer with the 12th Battalion of the Essex Regiment, rising to the rank of captain, and being mentioned in despatches for his service during the war. On 6 August 1921 he married Miss Brindle of Craven Park, Lancashire at St. James’ Piccadilly.

## First-class cricket

At Oxford he won two cricket blues, one as captain, and graduated with honours in English. He went on to play 79 matches as a wicket-keeper for Essex between 1919 and 1929. In all first-class matches he took 153 catches and made 68 stumpings, and averaged 23.62 with the bat. He scored one century, 110 in Oxford University's victory over Essex in 1920.
After he retired from teaching he took up cricket umpiring, officiating in two Plunket Shield matches in 1956 and 1957.

## In education

Gilligan joined Uppingham School in 1920, where he eventually became a housemaster. He taught there until 1935, under the headship of another Old Alleynian Reginald Owen. His background in cricket made him the ideal candidate to become the head of cricket at the school and it is reputed that he was responsible for a Golden Age of Uppingham cricket.
From Uppingham he took the headship of Wanganui Collegiate School in New Zealand. He remained in that post for 18 years, leaving in 1954. The Wanganui Collegian wrote, "He believed in good sportsmanship, modesty, tolerance, and seeing the other man's point of view, and he was himself an exemplar of these qualities. He would go to endless trouble to help anybody. To watch him taking a game was a liberal education in the art of coaching. A devotee of using one's feet to play slow bowling and of forward play."
In 1955 he was appointed OBE for his services to education.
# Bárányles

The bárányles ('vigil of the lamb') is a local tradition in the southern Hungarian village Hosszúhetény and around the Zengő mountain, a night pilgrimage on Easter Sunday, in which only males can take part.
The participants set out from the feet of the Zengő to reach a cross (Hungarian kereszt) called the "Bocz-kereszt" by locals before dawn. They sit, drink, and talk at a fire near the cross until dawn when they surround the cross and briefly pray to welcome the arrival of daylight, or "the Lamb", Jesus Christ.

## Roots

The explanation to the tradition has several layers.
According to the local tale, an ancestor of a populous local family, the Boczs crossed the Mecsek mountains more than two hundred years ago, coming from Györe, to visit his love in Hosszúhetény. In a snow storm he lost his way on the mountain. He was near freezing to death when Jesus came in the disguise of a lamb and showed him the way down the mountain, saving his life. In gratitude, the Bocz family erected a cross there and locals visit the place every year to remember the miracle - the tale says.
Recent research found that the cross was erected much later, in 1876, with donation from a miller in Püspökszentlászló village at the feet of the mountain, who wanted to express his gratitude in this form for the escape of his little daughter from a flash flood.
The cross was renovated in 1918 by a member of the Bocz family and his wife - as an inscription below the cross still shows - to thank God for the safe return of the man from the battles of World War I. Former local soldiers of the Great War started the tradition of visiting the cross annually. The tradition was kept alive by World War II survivors and then their descendants.