OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ping Pong: The Triumph

Ping Pong: The Triumph (Chinese: 中国乒乓之绝地反击) is a 2023 Chinese sports drama film co-directed by Deng Chao with Yu Baimei. The film starring Deng Chao with Sun Li and Xu Weizhou is set in 1992 to 1995, and follows a table tennis coach based on Cai Zhenhua, who comes back from abroad to serve as the coach with a resolve to make a difference. Under his leadership, five players, Ding Song, Ma Wenge, Wang Tao, Liu Guoliang, and Kong Linghui, played in Tianjin. The story of a desperate counterattack in the World Championships.

## Cast

* Deng Chao as Dai Minjia based on Cai Zhenhua
* Sun Li as Wang Ying
* Xu Weizhou as Bai Minhe based on Ma Wenge
* Duan Bowen as Huang Zhao based on Wang Tao
* Cai Yida as Gong Feng based on Ding Song
* Ding Guansen as Hou Zhuoxiang based on Liu Guoliang
* Sun Xilun as Dong Shuai (Kong Linghui)
* Wu Jing as Da Li based on Xi Enting
* Yu Haoming as Wang Yao based on Wang Hao

## Release

The film was initially released on 24 January 2023, but due to lack of response, it was put on limited viewing the next day. It was re-released on 17 February 2023.
It will be distributed in Italy (dubbed version: Italian) under the title Ping Pong: Il Ritorno by Imago Communication on November 14, 2024. This theatrical release will be the European Premiere.

## Reception

James Marsh of South China Morning Post rated the film 3/5 and wrote, "Ping Pong: The Triumph is a slick and polished production fuelled by national pride and rose-tinted nostalgia." He praised the ensemble, writing, "the spirited ensemble, keeps us invested in the individual challenges and struggles faced by the team’s so-called 'Five Tiger Generals' when they are away from the table." He concluded, "While perhaps not a sporting classic for the ages, Ping Pong: The Triumph should get its intended audience on its feet". Carla Hay of Culture Mix opined in his review that the film is "more than about winning games." Hay added, "All aspects of the movie (the writing, direction and acting) are not terrible, but neither are they outstanding." She found the screenplay "somewhat bland" but action scenes "well-filmed". Hay wrote, "It's a very formulaic and predictable 'underdog' sports story, but there are enough riveting scenes of table tennis/ping pong competitions to keep viewers interested."

## Accolades

| Award | Date | Category | Recipient | Result |
| Golden Rooster Awards | 4 November 2023 | Best Picture | Ping Pong: The Triumph | Nominated |
| Golden Rooster Awards | 4 November 2023 | Best Director | Deng Chao, Yu Baimei | Nominated |
| Golden Rooster Awards | 4 November 2023 | Best Art Direction | Huo Tingxiao | Nominated |
| Golden Rooster Awards | 4 November 2023 | Best Sound Recording | Feng Yanming, Lin Xuelin | Nominated |
# Maria Gough

Maria Elizabeth Gough is an art historian and actor. She serves as Joseph Pulitzer, Jr. Professor of Modern Art at Harvard University. Her research focuses on early twentieth-century European art, particularly the Russian avant-gardes, Weimar, and French modernism.

## Life

Gough graduated from University of Melbourne (BA Hons, 1987), Johns Hopkins University (MA, 1991), and Harvard University (PhD, 1997). Prior to joining Harvard, she taught at University of Michigan (1996-2003) and Stanford University (2003-2009).
In 1991, Gough was part of an Oxford University Press video series designed to teach English to children, playing the title character Wizadora. (The role was recast when ITV picked up the series.)

## Works

* The Artist as Producer: Russian Constructivism in Revolution. University of California Press. 2 May 2005. ISBN 978-0-520-22618-0.
* Gough, Maria Elizabeth (2005). The Artist as Producer: Russian Constructivism in Revolution. University of California Press. pp. 385–387. ISBN 0-520-22618-6. ISSN 1080-6601. {{cite book}}: |journal= ignored (help)
** Charlotte Douglas (April 2006). "The Artist As Producer: Russian Constructivism in Revolution (review)". Modernism/Modernity. 13 (2): 385–387. doi:10.1353/mod.2006.0037. S2CID 144024296.
* Gough, Maria Elizabeth (1997). The artist as producer : Karl Ioganson, Nikolai Tarabukin and Russian constructivism, 1918-1926 (PhD thesis). Harvard University. p. 553. OCLC 41330930.
** K. Andrea Rusnock (March 22, 2007). "The Artist as Producer: Russian Constructivism in Revolution". Canadian Journal of History (Review) – via The Free Library.
* Anna Vallye (ed), Léger: Modern Art and the Metropolis Yale University Press, 2013, ISBN 9780300197662
# St. Elizabeth High School (Oakland, California)

St. Elizabeth High School was a private, Roman Catholic high school in Oakland, California, established in 1921 by the Franciscan Friars. It was located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Oakland. It closed in 2017 and reopened on August 15, 2018, as Cristo Rey De La Salle East Bay High School.
# Cape Arundel Golf Club

The Cape Arundel Golf Club, originally just the Arundel Golf Club, is a country club at 19 River Road in Kennebunkport, Maine. Established in 1896, it is one of the oldest golf clubs in the state. Its 18-hole course was laid out in two stages, with its original nine holes designed by Alexander H. Findley in 1900, and later redesigned and expanded by Walter Travis. The club has long been a social scene for the summer elite of the Kennebunkport area, notably including former United States President George H. W. Bush. The club was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.

## Description and history

The Cape Arundel Golf Club is located on the north bank of the Kennebunk River on the inland portion of Kennebunkport, abutting the neighboring town of Arundel. It is set on 88 acres (36 ha), between two tidal branches of the river, one of which further branches, partially dividing the property. The property is roughly bisected by the main drive, which provides access to the clubhouse, a Craftsman/Bungalow style building built in 1900 and enlarged about 1920, with an interior last remodeled in the 1980s. The building presents a single story in three directions, but has a two-story frontage overlooking the river, where its site drops off steeply.
The club was established in 1896 by the residents of the Cape Arundel Summer Colony, a coastal resort area of lavish summer "cottages" catering to the wealthy. The clubhouse was built in 1900, designed by Prosper L. Senat, and the first nine holes were formally laid out that year. In the early 1920s the club hired Walter Travis to expand the course to eighteen holes. This was accomplished in part by reversing the order of the original nine, which are located east of the access drive, and building the back nine to its west. The course is a modified links-style course, which Travis modeled on traditional Scottish seaside courses. The design involved only limited alteration to the landscape, typically the addition of mounds to the relatively flat terrain. Its greens are small, and are sometimes obscured from view from the fairway, requiring players to plan their shots with care. Play is affected both by wind conditions and the state of the tides along the river.
# Temple Place Historic District

Temple Place Historic District is a national historic district at 11-55, and 26-58 Temple Place in Boston, Massachusetts. The district encompasses a set of fifteen well-preserved 19th and early-20th century buildings representing the increasing commercialization of the area, which was a fashionable upper-class address in the late 18th century. The earliest buildings date from the 1830s and are Greek Revival in style. Three buildings (29-43 Temple Place) were designed by noted Boston architect Nathaniel J. Bradlee, and are rare surviving examples of his work which predate the Great Boston Fire of 1872; one building (25-27 Temple) was designed by Peabody and Stearns.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. Among the former tenants: Ritz & Hastings, photographers (1860s-1880s).
# Whaleyville Historic District

Whaleyville Historic District is a national historic district located at Suffolk, Virginia. The district encompasses 103 contributing buildings in the African-American community of Whaleyville in Suffolk. The district includes eight residences, two churches, two school structures, a train depot, a lodge, an outbuilding, and five commercial structures. They are in a variety of vernacular and popular turn-of-the 20th century architectural styles including Queen Anne and Bungalow. Notable buildings include the St. Stephens Holiness Church, Mineral Spring Baptist Church, Odd Fellows Lodge, McAlister Masonic Lodge, Bank of Whaleyville, and the Whaleyville Store.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
# Gray Rocks (Richmond, Vermont)

Gray Rocks is a historic farm property on United States Route 2 in Richmond, Vermont. Developed in the early 19th century, it was in agricultural use until 1978, and has a well-preserved set of farm buildings dating from c. 1813 to the early 20th century. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

## Description and history

Gray Rocks is located east of Richmond's town center, on 380 acres (150 ha) of land straddling United States Route 2. The property extends in part across the right-of-way of Interstate 89 to the northern bank of the Winooski River, and north into the hills above the river floodplain. Much of the area south of US 2 is open land, now in pasture or hay, and there are sections of open land north of the road, where most of the land is wooded. The cluster of farm buildings is set on both sides of US 2, with the farmhouse and garage on the north side, and barns and other outbuildings on the south side. The farmhouse is a two-story brick gable-roofed building, set facing west. It has a porch extending across its front, and is basically Federal in its architecture, although it has Italianate paired brackets in its eaves.
The property was developed as a farm about 1800 by James Butler, who sold it in 1813 to Asa Rhodes, with the house then standing. It was farmed for over a century by members of the Rhodes family, and in the 20th century by the Andrewses, who ceased operations in 1978. The farm's buildings represent changing trends in agriculture during that time, from general agriculture to specializations first in sheep and then dairy.
# St. Dominic Savio Catholic High School

St. Dominic Savio Catholic High School is a Roman Catholic high school located in northern Austin, Texas, United States. The school, a part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Austin, opened in August 2009. It is administered by the diocese.

## History

After the closure of Austin's only diocesan Catholic high school in 1972, a private Catholic high school, Saint Michael's Catholic Academy, was built in 1984. In 2002 a second Catholic High School, San Juan Diego Catholic High School, was established by the diocese to serve low income students in Austin. With both located in southern Austin, and no Catholic high school to serve the fast-growing northern part of the metropolitan area, pressure had grown to start a new high school. Groundbreaking was April 20, 2008 with construction to occur in three phases. The first phase has capacity for 350 students, but when fully built out St. Dominic Savio High School will be one of the largest private schools in the area. The high school is named after Saint Dominic Savio, the youngest non-martyr ever canonized.

## Background

St. Dominic Savio Catholic High School, which is named for the Catholic saint, opened to incoming 9th and 10th graders on August 31, 2009. The 45-acre (180,000 m$^2$) campus is located in north Austin and is the first Catholic high school, and one of the few private high schools, in rapidly growing Williamson County.

## Curriculum

St. Dominic Savio Catholic High School is a college preparatory diocesan high school. Over 40 PreAP, AP, and dual-enrollment courses are offered.

## Athletics

St. Dominic Savio competes in the Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools, fielding varsity teams in the following sports:
* Baseball
* Basketball
* Cheerleading
* Cross Country
* Football
* Golf
* Soccer
* Softball
* Swimming
* Tennis
* Track
* Volleyball

## Academics and Fine arts

Saint Dominic Savio has an active fine arts program which includes annual performances of plays and musicals. It also competes in the Texas Association of Private and Parochial Schools in Music and Art. In 2011, 2012, and 2013 Dominic Savio won the TAPPS 3A State Music championship. All of their large instrumental ensembles and four of their five choirs qualified for the state competition:
* Savio Symphony Orchestra
* Savio Concert Band
* Savio Strings
* Savio Jazz Ensemble
* Savio Faith Choir
* Savio Show Choir
Saint Dominic Savio was TAPPS 5A overall Academic and Speech champions in 2017, 2018 and 2023.
# Cape Arundel Summer Colony Historic District

The Cape Arundel Summer Colony Historic District encompasses an enclave of large summer estates on the coast of Kennebunkport, Maine. The area was developed in the late 19th and early 20th century as a resort area for the wealthy of the northeastern United States. It notably includes the Kennebunk River Club and Walkers Point, the location of the Bush compound, which has a Shingle-style house built in 1903. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

## Description and history

Cape Arundel is located on the southern coast of Maine, just east of the mouth of the Kennebunk River. The village center of Kennebunkport is set a short way up the river. Development of this area as a summer resort began in the 1870s with the formation of the Sea Shore Company, which purchased most of the land in the area, and promoted its development. The company built the Ocean Bluff Hotel in 1873, but development did not take off until a railroad spur was completed the following year. More hotels were built, with summer "cottages" following as road access to the area was improved. The Kennebunk River Club was built in 1889 as a major social venue.
A significant number of the buildings in the district were designed by prominent architects of the day, and many were executed in the Shingle style of architecture popular for summer houses in the late 19th century. John Calvin Stevens, a noted Portland architect, designed several buildings, as did William Ralph Emerson and Henry Paston Clark. Clark and his partners in particular designed at least 29 houses in the area.
Many of these properties line Ocean Avenue, extending along the southernmost stretch of the Kennebunk River, and around the cape to just east of Walkers Point, which juts south into the sea. Most of these are on the inland side of the road, with the Bush compound, which is located on Walkers Point. This property was sold to George Herbert Walker by the Sea Shore Company in 1902, and had two Shingle style houses built the following year. One has since been demolished; the other now serves as the summer home of former United States President George H. W. Bush.

## Gallery

* Cape St. Ann's Episcopal Church, 2015
* Walker's Point, 2015
* Summer home on Ocean Avenue
# Konnevesi

Konnevesi is a municipality of Finland. It is located in the former province of Western Finland and is part of the Central Finland region. The municipality has a population of 2,458 (31 October 2024) and covers an area of 680.85 square kilometres (262.88 sq mi) of which 167.95 km$^2$ (64.85 sq mi), or almost 25%, is water. Neighbouring municipalities are Hankasalmi, Laukaa, Rautalampi, Vesanto and Äänekoski. The municipality is unilingually Finnish.
There are altogether exactly 100 lakes in Konnevesi. The biggest lakes are Keitele, Lake Konnevesi and Liesvesi. The population density is 4.79 inhabitants per square kilometre (12.4/sq mi).
The logging tongs appearing in Konnevesi's coat of arms refer to local forestry. The coat of arms was designed by Gustaf von Numers, and the Konnevesi municipal council approved it in its meetings on 23 April 1964. The Ministry of the Interior approved the coat of arms for use on 21 August that year.

## History

The toponym Konnevesi was first mentioned in 1554 as Konnevessij äremarch. The name is derived from the lake Konnevesi, which in turn likely refers to a Sámic word meaning "deer" (reconstructed proto-Sámic *kontē).
Konnevesi was separated from Rautalampi in 1922. A municipal merger with Laukaa was planned in 2012, but was not accepted by the municipal government of Konnevesi.

## Villages

| Aholankylä Alakylä Alkula Heikkilä Hiekkalankylä Hytölä Hänniskylä Ilomäki Ilvesaho Istunmäki Itikkakylä Itäsaari Jokijärvi Jouhtikylä Kangasharju Kangaskylä | Kivisalmi Kyönälänkylä Kärkkäiskylä (Kirkonkylä) Lahdenkylä Lapunmäki Leskelänkylä Lummukankylä Mäkäräniemi Pesiäissalmi Pukara Pukaranranta Pyhälahti Pyydyskylä Rappaatlahti Rinteenmäki Rokkapohja | Rossinkylä Ruuskankylä Salmenkylä Sauvoniemi Siikakoski Silmutjoki Sirkkamäki Suokylä Sydänmaankylä Särkisalo Tankolampi Toikkalankylä Töhkerönmäki Uurapohja Varuskunta Välimäki |

## Dialect

The dialect of Konnevesi is a Savonian dialect. The dialect is transitional between the Central Finnish and Northern Savonian subgroups, with the speech of the western villages having more Central Finnish features while the speech in the eastern villages (such as Mäkäräniemi) is closer to the Northern Savonian dialects.

## Notable individuals

* Juha Karjalainen, former soccer player
* Miika Lahti, ice hockey player

## Gallery

* Konnevesi Church
* A windmill at Konnevesi Museum
* Lake Keitele in Konnevesi
* Siikakoski rapid
* Neituri canal
# Alta Township, Barnes County, North Dakota

Alta Township is a civil township in Barnes County, North Dakota, United States. As of the 2020 census, its population was 123. The township is named after Alta Ridge, a moraine belt overlooking the Sheyenne River Valley.
# Opanara caliculata

Opanara caliculata is a species of small air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks in the family Charopidae. This species is endemic to French Polynesia.
# Kari Grossmann

Kari Grossmann (born 1942) is a Norwegian artist and children's writer. One of Norway's most popular illustrators, she has been called the Queen of Norwegian Everyday Picture Books. Her books in the Lillesøster (Little Sister) series are popular in both Norway and Denmark.
# St. John High School (Plaquemine, Louisiana)

St. John The Evangelist High School is a private, Roman Catholic high school in Plaquemine, Louisiana. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Baton Rouge.

## History

In 1853, Catholic education was established in Plaquemine under the leadership of Father Charles Chambost, Pastor of St. John Church. He founded the College of the Immaculate Conception and a separate boys' school. This college was incorporated and authorized to grant BA and BS degrees by the State of Louisiana. In 1857, Father Chambost engaged the services of the Marianite Sisters of the Holy Cross, who came to Plaquemine to set up a school for girls, St. Basil's Academy. In 1858, the college, the boys' school, and St. Johns' Church was destroyed by fire. Father Chambost was financially unable to rebuild; heartbroken, he returned to France. During the Civil War, St. Basil's Academy was closed and was occupied by Union soldiers. For safety, the Sisters were recalled to the Motherhouse in New Orleans where they remained for three years. After the Civil War, Catholic education suffered. In 1866, Father Victor C'Hemecourt opened a school for boys. However, the school closed in 1871 due to a shortage of funds. It did not reopen until 1886. Father M. Harnais constructed a new school building adjacent to the church in 1888. This building burned in 1907, and the first two stories of the present brick structure were rebuilt to replace it in 1910.
Attendance at St. Basil's and St. John School for Boys grew rapidly in the 1900s. Under the direction of Monsignor Leonard Robin, education flourished. In 1933, St. John Free School for Boys and St. Basil's Academy merged to form the present day St. John School. Monsignor Robin bought the property where the schools are located today. He showed great interest in this new educational center. The gymnasium was built and used for classrooms while the high school was being built. The high school, under the direction of the Marianite Sisters, was dedicated in 1960. The elementary school was opened in the fall of 1967.
St. John has survived fires, yellow fever, epidemics, wars, the Depression, and other financial hardships. The school today is a symbol of dedication, faith, and endurance. The dreams of many men and women make St. John School what it is today-a symbol of rich history and tradition-which is kept alive today through the alumni, faculty, staff and student body.
On March 9, 1951, Monsignor Leonard Robin purchased 18 acres (73,000 m$^2$), the current site of St. John School, for $25,000. Joseph H. Marix was contracted to construct the gymnasium, the first building on the new campus. The ground breaking ceremonies were held in August 1953. The gym, which cost $159,378, was completed in time for the 1954-55 basketball season.
A new gym would be cost prohibitive; therefore, St. John School is moving forward with plans to renovate the existing gym. The renovated gym will be named the Monsignor Leonard Robin Gymnasium

## Athletics

St. John High athletics competes in the LHSAA.
# Cape Alitak

56°50′36″N 154°18′33″W﻿ / ﻿56.84339°N 154.30903°W﻿ / 56.84339; -154.30903
Cape Alitak is a finger of land on the south side of Kodiak Island, the major island of the Kodiak Archipelago of southern Alaska. The cape is an extension of Tanner Head, from which it is separated (except for a barrier beach on the west) by Rodman Reach, a saltwater lagoon. The cape is bounded on the east by Alitak Bay, on the west by the southern end of Shelikof Strait, and on the south by Sitkinak Strait, which separates Kodiak Island from the Trinity Islands. The cape has long been known its remarkable collection of prehistoric petroglyphs, which include a wide variety of shapes, some of animals and humans, and others of apparently abstract geometric figures. The cape was surveyed in detail in 2011 by archaeologists from the Alutiiq Museum in Kodiak, at which time thirteen different petroglyph locations were identified, along with evidence of prehistoric habitation of the area. The petroglyph site were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.