OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# French Cops Learning English

French Cops Learning English, originally copyrighted in the United States as French Interpreter Policeman, is a 1908 French short silent comedy film directed by Georges Méliès. It was released by Méliès's Star Film Company and is numbered 1288–1293 in its catalogues.

## Plot

In a room labelled "English School under the management of Miss Blackford," four French policemen and their chief are practicing English words. Miss Blackford, writing "What a fair fish" on her blackboard, tells one of the policemen to translate it into French; his attempt is "Va te faire fiche." The process repeats, with "Very well thank you" translated as "Manivelle St. Cloud." Miss Blackford, holding up a placard reading "Conversation," lets in four young English ladies; the policemen and ladies court each other fervently.
The lesson is interrupted by the entrance of a higher-ranking officer, a Police Inspector, who is appalled at the sight of the police force in chaotic flirtation. However, when the "Conversation" placard is shown to him by way of explanation, he is immediately appeased, and nods cheerfully. The entire classroom bursts into a raucous can-can dance as the Inspector holds up a placard reading "Entente Cordiale."

## Production

In 1908, the Motion Picture Patents Company changed the standardized prices used in the American film market, with films priced systematically by length. Though previous price standardizations had been useful to Méliès, the 1908 changes worked against him and contributed to his financial difficulties; under the new standards, his carefully planned and executed films were too expensive and time-consuming to make a profit. In an attempt to keep up with the new demands, Méliès doubled his output in 1908, turning out simpler films as quickly as possible from his two glass studios in Montreuil, Seine-Saint-Denis.
French Cops Learning English was filmed in Méliès's original glass studio, Studio A, rather than the larger and newer Studio B. Méliès plays the Police Inspector.
As the placard at the end of the film suggests, the film is a topical comedy about the Entente Cordiale established in 1904 between Great Britain and France. During the Entente, English tourists flocked to Paris; by 1907, they were so common that the Parisian Prefect of Police, Louis Lépine, formed a squad of police interpreters to help tourists overcome the language barrier. Méliès used the topical subject to poke fun of the police in their roles as authority figures, a recurring theme in his films.
As Richard Abel has noted, Méliès's set is designed on a rigorously geometrical layout, emphasizing the systematic and marionette-like antics of the police students. Miss Blackford's outfit is that of a gommeuse, a sensual and eccentrically comic type of café concert singer. The extensive use of placards and other written text is unusual for a Méliès film, but necessary for plot comprehension, and especially for the wordplay.
# East Columbia Historic District (Farmington, Missouri)

The East Columbia Historic District is a national historic district located at Farmington, St. Francois County, Missouri. The district encompasses 11 contributing buildings in the central business district of Farmington. It developed between about 1879 and 1954, and includes representative examples of Late Victorian, Beaux Arts, and Bungalow / American Craftsman style architecture. Notable buildings include the Tetley Jewelry Store (c. 1879), Andy Hahn Building (c. 1919), Lang and Holler Building (c. 1904), U.S. Post Office (c. 1932), and Henry C. Meyer Building (c. 1899), and T.F. Lockridge Harness Co. Building / Wichman Nash Service.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004 with a boundary increase in 2007.
# Martin Ulander

Erik Martin Ulander (born 23 February 1976) is a Swedish former footballer who played as a midfielder. He represented Jönköpings Södra IF, IFK Göteborg, Örgryte IS, and Aarhus GF during a career that spanned between 1993 and 2006. A full international between 2001 and 2003, he won four caps for the Sweden national team.

## Honours

Örgryte IS
* Svenska Cupen: 2000
# Journal of Human Rights

The Journal of Human Rights is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering human rights studies and practices, and natural and legal rights in context of national and international law, and international relations. It is published by Routledge and is currently housed at the University of Connecticut, Storrs with Shareen Hertel as editor-in-chief. The journal was established in 2001 by founding editor-in-chief Thomas Cushman (Wellesley College).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed:
* Current Contents/Social And Behavioral Sciences
* EBSCO databases
* International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
* Modern Language Association Database
* ProQuest databases
* Scopus
* Social Sciences Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 0.694.
# Nakwada Wakilli Musa

Nakwada Wakilli Musa is a Nigerian politician. He currently serves as the State Representatives representing Bogoro constituency at the Bauchi State House of Assembly.
# René Lacaille

René Lacaille is a Réunionnais accordionist, currently based in France. He was born into a musical family and taught himself to play the accordion at age 7 while on tour with his father. He has been described as a neo-traditionalist and plays in the séga style among others.

## Discography

* Aster (1996)
* Patanpo (1999)
* Digdig (2002)
* Mapou (2004)
* Cordéon Kaméléon (2009)
* Poksina (2011)
* Fanfaroné (2014)
* Gatir (2015)
# Thomas Bowling

Thomas Clyde Bowling Jr. (January 18, 1953 – March 21, 2015) was an American convicted murderer who unsuccessfully challenged the constitutionality of his death sentence.
Bowling was convicted and sentenced to death for the April 9, 1990, murders of Tina and Eddie Earley. Bowling shot the Earleys dead after ramming their car outside their small dry-cleaning business in the city of Lexington, Kentucky. Bowling also shot the couple's two-year-old son, but the child survived. Thomas Bowling was arrested on April 11, in neighboring Tennessee. His car and a .357 calibre handgun were found hidden at his family's home in rural Kentucky.
Bowling's attorneys pursued appeals and clemency on the grounds of potential innocence and mental retardation. Bowling died of cancer at the prisons nursing facility, aged 62.

## Appeal

Bowling's lawyers claim the evidence against him is purely circumstantial, and there are other suspects for the murder. Bowling was assessed at the age of 12 - 13 to have an IQ of 74 which, given the margin of error, placed him within the range for mental retardation. In addition, he had a documented history of adaptive deficits, being described as a "follower" and easily manipulated. Throughout school, his parents had to lay his clothes out for him and ensure that he bathed and maintained personal hygiene. Bowling was a slow learner throughout school; He spent three years in the ninth grade, and failed health class three years in a row.
Bowling's lawyers also argue that there was no physical evidence placing him at the scene of the crime; an eye-witness failed to identify him; ballistics experts admitted the weapon linked to him was one of millions that could have been used in the crime; and while the car used in the crime was his, there was no proof that he was driving it at the time. Further, the state did not establish a motive for Thomas Bowling to kill the Earley couple, whom he did not know and had never met.
The lawyers assert that a local family murdered the Earleys. According to the petition and accompanying police reports, Eddie Earley told police about a local Lexington family's alleged drug activity, which resulted in an arrest. The family then had a motive for a shooting. Bowling's lawyers argue that the family apparently used Bowling's vehicle in the murder. On the day of the murders, Bowling was intoxicated and states that he cannot remember anything of that day. Apparently, however, he was told by members of the above family later that afternoon to take his car out of town.

## Supreme Court

In 2004 Bowling sued the Kentucky State Department of Corrections along with fellow inmate Ralph Baze on the grounds that execution by lethal injection constitutes cruel and unusual punishment in violation of the Eighth Amendment to the United States Constitution. Baze's court case was Baze v. Rees. On April 16, 2008, the U.S. Supreme Court, by a 7–2 vote, rejected the challenge to the use of lethal injections to execute prisoners.
# Boalemo Regency

Boalemo is a regency of Gorontalo Province, Indonesia. It is located on the northern peninsula of the island of Sulawesi. It was established in 1999 under Law Number (Undang-Undang Nomor) 50/1999. It has an area of 1,830.87 km$^2$, and had a population of 129,253 at the 2010 Census and 145,868 at the 2020 census; the official estimate as at mid 2023 was 151,337 (comprising 77,099 males and 74,238 females). The seat of the regency administration is the town of Tilamuta.

## Administrative Districts

Boalemo Regency is now divided into seven districts (kecamatan), tabulated below with their areas and their populations at the 2010 Census and 2020 Census, together with the official estimates as at mid 2023. The table also includes the locations of the district administrative centres, the number of administrative villages (all classed as rural desa) in each district, and its postal codes.
| Kode Wilayah | Name of District (kecamatan) | Area in km$^2$ | Pop'n Census 2010 | Pop'n Census 2020 | Pop'n Estimate mid 2023 | Admin centre | No. of villages | Post codes |
| 75.02.05 | Mananggu $^{(a)}$ | 300.92 | 11,500 | 12,854 | 13,360 | Tabulo | 9 | 96265 |
| 75.02.04 | Tilamuta $^{(b)}$ | 190.63 | 26,417 | 30,230 | 31,371 | Modelomo | 12 | 96263 |
| 75.02.03 | Dulupi $^{(c)}$ | 300.92 | 15,222 | 17,274 | 17,711 | Dulupi | 8 | 96267 |
| 75.02.06 | Botumoito $^{(d)}$ | 487.38 | 14,126 | 15,339 | 15,876 | Patoameme | 9 | 96264 |
| 75.02.01 | Paguyaman | 195.43 | 29,753 | 33,912 | 35,278 | Molombulahe | 22 | 96260 |
| 75.02.02 | Wonosari | 236.08 | 24,818 | 28,398 | 29,207 | Bongo II | 14 | 96262 |
| 75.02.07 | Paguyaman Pantai | 119.45 | 7,417 | 8,349 | 8,806 | Bubaa | 8 | 96262 |
| | Totals | 1,830.87 | 129,253 | 145,868 | 151,609 | Tilamuta | 82 | |
Notes: (a) including 7 offshore islands. (b) including 10 offshore islands. (c) including 2 offshore islands. (d) including 2 offshore islands.
# Missouri History Museum

The Missouri History Museum in Forest Park, St. Louis, Missouri, showcases Missouri history. It is operated by the Missouri Historical Society, which was founded in 1866. Museum admission is free through a public subsidy by the Metropolitan Zoological Park and Museum District.

## Facilities

The Jefferson Memorial Building, built in 1913 with profits from the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, is the home of the museum.
In 1988, the museum joined the Metropolitan Zoological Park and Museum District and began receiving property tax revenue.
In 2000, the Emerson Center, a significant building addition was completed, boosting attendance and exhibition capacity. The Emerson Center, featuring a ground-to-roof southern glass facade, was designed by Hellmuth, Obata & Kassabaum, and included substantially more exhibition space, as well as an auditorium, classrooms, a restaurant and gift shop. The Emerson Center was selected by the American Institute of Architects's Committee on the Environment as an example of architectural design that protects and enhances the environment. It is an example of a green museum.

## Collections and exhibits

The museums signature collection includes both national artifacts, as well as Missouri and St. Louis related materials, such as local colonial and native artifacts, Louisiana Purchase Exposition artifacts, and items relating to Charles Lindbergh and his trans-Atlantic flight in the Spirit of St. Louis. A replica of the Spirit of St. Louis can be found in the museum. A large number of artifacts from the 1804-1806 Lewis and Clark Expedition are also housed in the permanent collection, as St. Louis was the starting point for that venture.
Recent travelling exhibits and events have included items related to the Fox Theatre's restoration and renovation, the Road to Freedom tour (celebrating the Americans with Disabilities Act), and, prominently, the Lewis and Clark National Bicentennial Exhibition.

## Admission

Admission is free.

## Exhibits

* 1904 World's Fair
* Charles Lindbergh
# Noodle (film)

Noodle (Hebrew: נודל) is a 2007 Israeli comedy-drama film directed by Ayelet Menahemi, written by Shemi Zarhin and Ayelet Menahemi, and starring Mili Avital, Chen Baoqi, and Alon Aboutboul.

## Plot

When the Chinese woman working in Israel for Miri Kalderon, an Israeli flight attendant, is suddenly deported for overstaying her work visa, her lack of Hebrew-language skills makes it impossible for her to convince the Israeli authorities that she has a young child with her. Miri, twice-widowed because of the ongoing Arab-Israeli conflicts, has been going through the motions of living, somehow detached from a real connection to life itself. Her decision to help reunite the child—nicknamed "Noodle"—with his mother, now back in Beijing, ends up helping her, not just the boy and his mother, in ways Miri herself could not have expected.

## Cast
### Main cast

* Mili Avital (Miri Calderone)
* Chen Baoqi (Noodle)

### Supporting characters

* Alon Aboutboul (Izzy Sason)
* Sinaya Ben-Dor (Ilana)
* Yiftach Klein (Mati Gueta)
* Daphna Shpigelman (Batya)
* Sarit Vino-Elad (Dafna)
* Anat Waxman (Gila Sason)
* Roni Yuria (Yaeli)
* Ilana Yagel/Armelle Bodiguel (Mati's ex-girlfriend in China)

## Awards

The film won the Best Supporting Actress Award from the Israeli Film Academy (Ophir Awards), and a Special Grand Prize of the Jury from the 2007 Montreal World Film Festival. It also won numerous other awards at film festivals throughout the United States and around the world, including the award for Best Feature Film Audience Choice Award at the 2010 Jersey Shore Film Festival.
The film was an official nominee for numerous Israeli Film Academy Awards, including Best Actress, Best Cinematography, Best Director, Best Editing, Best Film, Best Music, Best Screenplay, and Best Sound.

## Critical responses

As one review put it, "This Israeli film about grief and loss surprisingly takes the form of a crowd pleaser." Other reviewers agreed, noting that films like Noodle are rare, combining great stories and performances with enough "heart" to involve the audience emotionally. Ultimately, as a review from the 18th annual Tucson Jewish Film Festival put it, "The film is a touching comic-drama of two human beings accompanying each other on a remarkable journey that takes them both back to a meaningful life."

## Remake

A French remake entitled Cookie (2013 film) [fr; pt] was released in 2013. The film was directed by Léa Fazer, co-written by Fazer and Benoît Graffin, and stars Alice Taglioni, Virginie Efira, Mehdi Nebbou, Philippe Lefebvre and Léo Legrand among others.
# Claus Paarss

Major Claus Enevold Paarss (18 February 1683 – 26 May 1762) was a Danish military officer and official. Retired from service, he was appointed governor of Greenland by King Frederick IV between 1728 and 1730.
Paarss was born in Thy in then Denmark–Norway in 1683 and commanded a Danish man-of-war and three or four other ships to Hans Egede's "Haabets Koloni" on Kangeq, which he removed to the mainland opposite and fortified under the name "Godt-Haab", later known as Godthåb and then Nuuk. His contingent of colonists consisted of twenty soldiers, three sergeants, and two officers from the Danish artillery corps, along with twelve military convicts, ten unmarried mothers, and two female convicts who were to be wed to one another according to lots. He also carried a dozen horses.
After putting down a general mutiny, Paarss tried and failed twice to cross the island from the Ameralik Fjord in search of resources and a connection to the supposed location of the old Norse Eastern Settlement. He also proposed a scheme to populate Greenland with fallen Danish aristocrats and their households on the model of the French colonies in Canada. Meanwhile, forty of his colonists died of scurvy and other complaints, leading to the abandonment of the colony even by the native Greenlanders.
Paarss died in Korsør in 1762.
# Summer Vacation (2012 film)

Summer Vacation (Hebrew: חופש גדול, translit. Hofesh Gadol) is a 2012 Israeli live-action short film by Tal Granit and Sharon Maymon. It was shortlisted among ten films for Best Live Action Short Film at the 87th Academy Awards in 2015. It premiered in Israel at the Haifa International Film Festival on 2 October 2012, before its United States premiere at the 2013 Sundance Film Festival.

## Summary

The family summer vacation of Yuval (Klein), Michaela (Vidor) and their children is interrupted by the appearance of Yuval's secret former gay lover, Yiftach (Leopold).

## Cast

* Yiftach Klein as Yuval
* Oded Leopold as Yiftach, Yuval's former lover
* Hilla Vidor as Michaela, Yuval's wife
* Ido Bartal, Yiftach's boyfriend
* Ruslan Levchuk as Einav, Yuval and Michaela's son
* Bar Miniely as Gaya, Yuval and Michaela's daughter

## Accolades

* Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Film - shortlist, nomination
* 2013 Sundance Film Festival Short Film Grand Jury Prize - nomination
* Flickerfest Best International Short Film - winner
* ImageOut Rochester LGBT Film Festival Jury Award for Best Short - winner
# Asutosh Museum of Indian Art

Asutosh Museum of Indian Art is an art museum located in the main campus of University of Calcutta on College Street, Kolkata (previously Calcutta), India on the first and second floors of the Centenary Building. Established in 1937, it is the first public museum in any University in India. The university museum is named after Sir Ashutosh Mukherjee who was the Vice-Chancellor of the university for four consecutive two-year terms (1906–1914) and a fifth two-year term (1921–23). The objective of the museum was to collect and preserve specimens of various phases of Indian art with special emphasis on the art of Bengal.
# Proof Positive (Greene story)

"Proof Positive" is a short story by Graham Greene written in 1930 and first published in 1931 as the winner of the first prize (10 Guineas) in a newspaper ghost story competition.

## Publication

The story was collected in Greene's 1947 collection Nineteen Stories.

## Inspiration

The story was inspired by Edgar Allan Poe's short story "The Facts in the Case of M. Valdemar" (1845).

## Plot

The story concerns a meeting of the 'local Psychical Society' at which guest speaker, Major Weaver, claims to have 'proof positive' that 'the spirit does not die when the body dies'. The Major appears ill and carries a handkerchief with an overpoweringly sweet odor. As he speaks his words become increasingly disjointed until finally it degenerates into an 'odd jangling note' as he collapses back into his chair. A doctor from the audience rushes onstage, discards the handkerchief and pronounces him dead. As another more unpleasant smell can be detected the doctor whispers "The man must have been dead a week..."

## Radio adaptation

The story was dramatized for The Black Mass radio series broadcast on KPFA on June 3, 1964.
# List of botanical gardens and arboretums in Oklahoma

This list of botanical gardens and arboretums in Oklahoma is intended to include all significant botanical gardens and arboretums in the U.S. state of Oklahoma
| Name | Affiliation | City |
| Cann Memorial Botanical Gardens | | Ponca City |
| Cedarvale Botanic Garden and Restaurant | | Davis |
| Garrard Ardeneum | | McAlester |
| Hambrick Botanical Gardens | | Oklahoma City |
| Honor Heights Park | | Muskogee |
| Washington Irving Memorial Park and Arboretum | | Bixby |
| Kerr Arboretum and Botanical Area | | Talihina |
| Lendonwood Gardens | | Grove |
| Jo Allyn Lowe Park | | Bartlesville |
| Midwest City Hall Arboretum | | Midwest City |
| Morrison Arboretum | | Morrison |
| Myriad Botanical Gardens | | Oklahoma City |
| North Central Oklahoma Cactus Botanical Garden | | Covington |
| North Oklahoma Botanical Garden and Arboretum | Northern Oklahoma College | Tonkawa |
| Oklahoma Botanical Garden and Arboretum | Oklahoma State University | Stillwater |
| Oklahoma City Zoo and Botanical Garden | | Oklahoma City |
| Tulsa Botanic Garden (formerly Oklahoma Centennial Botanical Garden) | | Tulsa |
| Will Rogers Gardens | | Oklahoma City |
| Woodward Park | | Tulsa |
# Owl's Head (Franconia, New Hampshire)

Owl's Head is a 4,025-foot (1,227 m) mountain in Franconia, New Hampshire. It lies between the Franconia Branch of the Pemigewasset River (to its east) and Lincoln Brook (to its west and south), in the Pemigewasset Wilderness of the White Mountain National Forest.
It is best known as one of the 48 White Mountains "four-thousand footers", and stands out among them mostly for what it lacks:
* In height, it is 43rd of the 48.
* It is the only one of the 48 without an officially maintained path to the summit, although an unofficial, unmaintained herd path comes within 0.2 miles (300 m).
* The trees at its summit block (except when deep snow has fallen) any view beyond themselves. (There are, however, nice views from the Owls Head Slide while climbing up the unmaintained path to the summit.)
* It is remote from approaches by road, due to
** the East Branch of the Pemigewasset River, between it and the Kancamagus Highway to the south,
** Franconia Ridge (and its steep and tall east face), between it and Interstate 93 to the west,
** Garfield Ridge, between it and U.S. Route 3 to the north, and
** the Twin Range and Willey Range, between it and U.S. Route 302 to the east.
Probably for these reasons, it receives (as does Mount Isolation) a disproportionately frequent role as the last 4000-footer waiting to be climbed by those about to complete the list of 48.
In the fall of 2005, it was discovered that the traditional summit of Owl's Head (reached by the unmaintained beaten path) is actually a lower peak, and the true summit is approximately 0.2 mi north along the ridgeline. For now, the 4,000-footer committee is accepting climbs to the false summit.