OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Waiting for Woody

Waiting for Woody is a 1998 drama featurette directed by and starring Grant Heslov. The film depicts a fictional audition for Woody Allen. The cast includes Heslov himself in the main role, George Clooney and Jennifer Aniston. The film is based on a true audition Heslov had passed for Allen.

## Premise

The actor Josh Silver has great expectations before being auditioned for a film by Woody Allen.

## Cast

* Grant Heslov as Josh Silver
* Samantha Mathis as Gail Silver
* Tate Donovan as David
* Richard Kind as Doorman
* Thom Mathews as Bike Messenger
* George Clooney as himself
* Jennifer Aniston as herself
* Ed Crasnick as Woody Allen
* Carol Ann Susi
* Pamela Adlon

## Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Recipient | Result |
| 2007 | Art Film Festival | Jury Award | Grant Heslov | Won |
| 2007 | Florida Film Festival | Grand Jury Award for Best Short | Grant Heslov | Won |
| 2007 | Molodist | Best Short Fiction Film | Grant Heslov | Nominated |
| 2007 | New York International Independent Film and Video Festival | Best Short Comedy | Grant Heslov | Won |

## Release

The film premiered at the Newport Beach International Film Festival in 1998.

## Production

Heslov had a "documentary-style idea" in mind before starting the film.
The actual Heslov's audition for Woody Allen lasted "about one minute", he reported, and he didn't get the part. In an interview for the Los Angeles Times, Heslov told Mary McNamara: "The audition went a certain way, and when I told people about it, they said I should make a movie."

## Reception

The film was described as "reasonably clever" and "constructed in the tone of an Allen feature" with the actors "giving amusing renditions of themselves". It was screened at 30 film festivals.
According to Rachel Abramovitz in the Los Angeles Times, the featurette is "a kind of actor’s anxiety dream about auditioning for Woody Allen, inspired by his own experience. It caught the attention of agents, but Heslov admits he wasn’t sure about how to proceed with his career." Mary McNamara reported the short was "well received".
The character of the impotent actor played by Heslov presents "neuroses that rival those of the Oscar-wiinning filmmaker", allowing the short to take "unexpected turns".
# Marie Geneviève Radix de Sainte-Foy

Marie Geneviève Radix de Sainte-Foy (1729 – 1809) was a French noblewoman, a mistress of Louis XV of France and his son Louis, Dauphin of France, throughout the years 1750–51. However, she was the King's Petite maîtresse (unofficial mistress), not his Maîtresse-en-titre (official mistress).

## Biography

Marie was the eldest and only daughter of Claude Mathieu Radix, Seigneur de Chevillon and his wife; Marie Elizabeth Geneviève Denis. She married firstly in 1750 to Jean François Boudrey (1701–1760), and secondly in 1761 to Nicolas Augustin de Malbec de Montjoc, Marquis de Briges. Marie was the sister of Maximilien Radix de Sainte-Foix.
According to the traditional description of the event, she received an invitation to an assignation from both the King and the Dauphin at the same occasion; she showed her husband the invitation, and it was decided that she should accept the invitation of the King. Reportedly, she did so for monetary concerns. On a later occasion, however, she also accepted an assignation with the Dauphin, and for a time she alternated as the lover of both who, as expressed by René Louis de Voyer de Paulmy d'Argenson, "sailed to Cythera on the same ship". In both cases, the relationship was an unofficial one and in no effect was she ever an officially acknowledged mistress to either of them.
For the King the affair was a temporary one; it took place in at about the same time as the King's affair to Irène du Buisson de Longpré, and she was not regarded a threat to the position of Madame de Pompadour. In the case of the Dauphin, the matter was a more uncommon one and the secret affair caused discontent with Maria Josepha of Saxony, Dauphine of France, because it was not usually the habit of the Dauphin to have affairs. Maria Josepha, however, reportedly became convinced that the matter was a purely temporary one during her pregnancy and that her spouse would never have an official mistress like his father. The affair did indeed prove to be temporary, and the Dauphin would indeed never have an official mistress.
Not long after this, Louis XV had Marie-Louise O'Murphy installed at the Parc-aux-Cerfs.
# Plainfield Civic District

The Plainfield Civic District is a 2-acre (0.81 ha) historic district located in the city of Plainfield in Union County, New Jersey. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 17, 1993 for its significance in architecture, politics/government, and community planning. The district includes three contributing buildings and one contributing object.

## History and description

The three contributing buildings in the district face Watchung Avenue. Built 1915–1919, the Plainfield City Hall was designed by architects Peck and Bottomley and features Georgian Revival architecture. Built 1922–1923, the YMCA Building is a three-story brick building featuring a limestone vestibule with Corinthian columns. Built in 1928, the former Seventh-Day Baptist Building, now the City Hall Annex, features Jacobethan Revival architecture. Built in 1927, the Plainfield War Memorial, a contributing object, features a flagpole on a tier of pink granite circular steps. East of the memorial is the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church, which contributes to the Crescent Area Historic District.
# Batestown, Virginia

Batestown is an extinct unincorporated community in Prince William County, Virginia. The town was located along the farthest terminus of Batestown Road in what is now a western neighborhood of Dumfries along the banks of Quantico Creek. It was an enclave for freed slaves named for Mary Bates, the matriarch of the community.
Batestown and Hickory Ridge both suffered the same fate. Between 1933 and 1937, the Federal Government began implementing a Resettlement Administration program to form Chopawamsic Recreational Demonstration Area, where rural farmers were supposed to relocate for more fertile land. The RA bought 79 pieces of property in both Hickory Ridge and Batestown and condemned another 48, to form a new recreation area. However, the RA often made no effort to actually resettle the displaced residents.
The area residents resisted the relocation efforts, sometimes retreating into the park boundaries to escape detection. This continued until the beginning of World War II, where the park was taken over by the Office of Strategic Services as a spy training ground. The park was surrounded by barbed wire and fences, and patrolled by dogs and armed guards. All remaining forty-four holdouts were evicted, some literally carried away screaming.
At the end of the war, the displaced residents hoped their land would be restored, but to date these families have received no compensation. Instead, the property was turned over to the National Park Service and renamed Prince William Forest Park.
# Attanasus

Attanus was a Roman city and bishopric in Asia Minor and remains a Latin Catholic titular see.

## History

The Ancient city of Attananus, near modern Aydan, was important enough in the Roman province of Phrygia Prima to become a suffragan of the Metropolitan Archbishop of its capital Laodicea on the Lycus, but faded.

## Titular see

The diocese was nominally restored as a titular bishopric, no later than 1952, under the names Attanasus (Latin; adjective Attanasen(sis)) / Attanaso (Curiate Italian).
It is vacant since decades, having had only two incumbents, both of the fitting Episcopal (lowest) rank :
* Lawrence Pullen Hardman, Montfort Missionaries (S.M.M.) (born England) (1952.05.15 – 1959.04.25), later last Apostolic Vicar of Zomba (Malawi) (1952.05.15 – 1959.04.25), promoted first Bishop of Zomba (1959.04.25 – retired 1970.09.21), emeritate as Titular Bishop of Cenculiana (1970.09.21 – resigned 1971.04.06), died 1996
* Joseph Albert Malula (1959.07.18 – 1964.07.07), as Auxiliary Bishop of Léopoldville (now Kinshasa, Congo-Kinshasa) (1959.07.18 – 1964.07.07), succeeded as last Metropolitan Archbishop of Léopoldville (1964.07.07 – 1966.05.30), restyled first Metropolitan Archbishop of Kinshasa (1966.05.30 – 1989.06.14), created Cardinal-priest of Santi Protomartiri a Via Aurelia Antica (1969.04.30 – 1989.06.14), President of Symposium of Episcopal Conferences of Africa and Madagascar (1984 – 1987).
# Santite

Santite (KB$_5$O$_8$·4H$_2$O) is a hydrated borate mineral of potassium found in Tuscany, Italy. It is named for Georgi Santi (1746–1823), a former director of the Museum of Natural History, Italy.
# Wrexham Maelor

Wrexham Maelor (Welsh: Wrecsam Maelor) was a local government district with borough status, being one of six districts in the county of Clwyd, north-east Wales, from 1974 to 1996.

## History

The borough was created on 1 April 1974, under the Local Government Act 1972. It covered parts of four former districts which were all abolished at the same time:
* Maelor Rural District
* Marford and Hoseley parish from Hawarden Rural District
* Wrexham Municipal Borough
* Wrexham Rural District (except the parishes of Llangollen Rural and Llantysilio, which went to Glyndŵr)
The two Wrexham districts had been in the administrative county of Denbighshire prior to the reforms, whereas Maelor Rural District and the parish of Marford and Hoseley had both been exclaves of Flintshire, separated from the rest of the county by Denbighshire.
In 1996 the borough was abolished under the Local Government (Wales) Act 1994, which saw Clwyd County Council and its constituent districts abolished, being replaced by principal areas, whose councils perform the functions which had previously been divided between the county and district councils. The former Wrexham Maelor area all went to the new Wrexham County Borough, forming the bulk of the new borough.

## Political control

The first election to the council was held in 1973, initially operating as a shadow authority alongside the outgoing authorities until it came into its powers on 1 April 1974. From 1974 until the council's abolition in 1996, political control was held by the following parties:
| Party in control | Years |
| Labour | 1974–1976 |
| No overall control | 1976–1987 |
| Labour | 1987–1996 |

## Premises

The council was based at the Guildhall, which had been built in 1961 as the headquarters for the former Wrexham Borough Council. After Wrexham Maelor's abolition in 1996 the building became the headquarters for the new Wrexham County Borough Council.
# Uragami Munekage

Urakami Munekage (浦上 宗景, ? – ?) was a Japanese samurai and commander of the Sengoku period.
The Urakami clan had been in a position of chief retainer of the Akamatsu clan. After the fall of the Akamatsu clan, Munekage gradually gained power and ruled Bizen, Mimasaka and part of Harima.
Munekage give Ukita Naoie an important position but the Urakami clan went into decline as Naoie's influence increased . When Munekage arranged an alliance with the Mori clan, Naoie was dissatisfied with the decision and launched a rebellion against Munekage. In the end, his Tenjinyama Castle was attacked and his power was overthrown by Naoie.
# Mary Chilton

Mary Chilton (May 31, 1607 – May 16, 1679) was a Pilgrim and purportedly the first European woman to step ashore at Plymouth, Massachusetts.

## Biography

Mary Chilton was baptized on May 31, 1607 in Sandwich, Kent, England and was the daughter of the Mayflower passenger, James Chilton. Mary Chilton's mother's name has been listed as "Susannah, possibly Furner" in many places. She is listed by William Bradford as "Mrs. Chilton" or "James Chilton's wife." He may have never known her given name. At the age of thirteen, Mary Chilton accompanied her parents on the voyage to Plymouth. Her father, age sixty-four, was the oldest passenger on the Mayflower.
Her father died on December 18, 1620, while the Mayflower was anchored in Provincetown Harbor, and her mother died six weeks later on January 21, 1621, shortly after arriving at Plymouth. Both died of "the first infection of the disease" reported by Governor William Bradford in 1650. Once orphaned, she may have become the ward of Myles Standish or John Alden. Chilton was given three shares in the land division of 1623, one for herself and one each for her deceased parents. Her property was situated between those of Standish and John Howland.
She was one of eleven minor girls on the Mayflower, nine of whom survived the first year at Plymouth Rock and would have been present at the time of the famous First Thanksgiving in 1621. In contrast, only four of the 14 adult women survived the first year.
She married John Winslow (possibly on October 12, 1624) and thus became the sister-in-law of Mayflower passenger Edward Winslow. They had ten children: John, Susannah, Mary, Edward, Sarah, Samuel, Joseph, Isaac, an unnamed child who probably died in infancy, and Benjamin. All but Benjamin married, and Benjamin's birth is the only one listed in the records of Plymouth colony.
The family moved to Boston sometime after the birth of Benjamin in 1653. There John Winslow is said to have prospered as a merchant.
She made out a will on July 31, 1676 (one of two female passengers from the Mayflower who did so, Elizabeth Tilley being the other) and died before May 1, 1679 in Boston.

## Legend

By legend, Chilton was the first passenger to step ashore at Plymouth, seemingly so excited that she jumped out of the small boat and waded ashore onto "Plymouth Rock."
The Chilton Club, a private social club in Boston, MA, was named in her honor.

## Notable descendants

Notable descendants of Mary Chilton include:
* Edward Winslow, silversmith and military leader
* Nicholas Gilman, signer of the U.S. Constitution
* Lucretia Garfield, First Lady of the United States
* George H. W. Bush and George W. Bush, Presidents of the United States
* Robert Warren Miller, businessman, and his daughters Pia Getty, Marie-Chantal, Crown Princess of Greece, and Alexandra von Fürstenberg
* Howard Dean, Governor of Vermont and presidential candidate
* John F. MacArthur, American Pastor and author
* Edward Winslow Hincks, American Civil War General Officer
# Alsunga

Alsunga (also Alšvanga, German: Alschwangen) is a village in Alsunga Parish, Kuldīga Municipality in the Courland region of Latvia. Alsunga is the center of the Suiti, a small Catholic community in the Lutheran western part of Latvia. There are approximately 1345 inhabitants in Alsunga.
Alsunga was first mentioned in 1230, as an old settlement of Curonians with Curonian name and typical suffix -anga- (comp. Alšvanga, Palanga). In 1372, a castle was built for the vogt of Kuldīga komtur. In 1561 Alsunga became the part of the predominantly Lutheran Duchy of Courland and Semigallia. In 1567, the Saint Michael church was built. In 1623, the local landowner, Johan Ulrich von Schwerin, in order to marry a Catholic court lady Barbara Konarska from Vilnius, agreed to himself become Catholic. After the marriage he lived in Lithuania and Poland until 1632, when he returned to Alsunga after his father's death. In 1634, Johan Ulrich invited Jesuits to establish a mission in Alsunga to help him transfer all his peasants to Catholic faith.
On October 1, 2009, the Suiti cultural space was included in the UNESCO List of Intangible Cultural Heritage in Need of Urgent Safeguarding.
# Concrete float

A concrete float is a tool used to finish a concrete surface by making it smooth. A float is used after the surface has been made level using a screed. In addition to removing surface imperfections, floating will compact the concrete as preparation for further steps.
A float can be a small hand tool, a larger bull float with a long handle, or a power trowel (also called a power float) with an engine. Concrete floats are generally made of magnesium, aluminum, or wood.

## Gallery

* Smoothing concrete with a large concrete float, or bull float
* Hand float for concrete (upside down)
# Danny Quinn

Danny Quinn (born Daniele Anthony Quinn; 16 April 1964) is an Italian-born American actor.

## Early life and career

He is the son of Anthony Quinn. Since 1986, he has appeared in more than twenty films, including his role as Carlos in the cult film Band of the Hand.

## Personal life

From 1991 to 1993, Quinn was married to the actress Lauren Holly.
On 21 October 2016, he married in Verona, Italy, Nancy Maamary, who is Lebanese, and they have a daughter, Luna Quinn, born on 14 March 2018. Danny Quinn's most famous movies are Mary Magdalene [it], Judas and Thomas, all from 2001. In all of the three movies he plays Jesus of Nazareth.
He received the America Award of the Italy-USA Foundation in 2019.

## Selected filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1986 | Band of the Hand | Carlos | |
| 1988 | Stradivari | Francesco | |
| 1989 | The Betrothed | Renzo Tramaglino | |
| 1993 | Space Rangers | Daniel Kincaid | TV |
| 1999 | David and Lola | David | Director, Writer |
| 2000 | Mary Magdalene [it] | Jesus | |
| 2001 | Thomas | Jesus | |
| 2001 | Judas | Jesus | |
# Albert T. Fancher

Albert Thomas Fancher (January 18, 1859 in Leon, Cattaraugus County, New York – March 20, 1930 in South Carolina) was an American politician from New York.

## Life

He was the son of Capt. William Fancher (died 1862). He attended Chamberlain Institute. Then he engaged in the oil business, and was President of the National Oil and Gas Company, with operations in Ohio and Indiana.
Fancher was Supervisor of the Town of Leon from 1882 to 1885; Clerk of Cattaraugus County from 1886 to 1888; and a member of the New York State Assembly (Cattaraugus Co., 2nd D.) in 1899, 1900, 1901 and 1902.
He was a member of the New York State Senate from 1903 to 1908, sitting in the 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th (all four 50th D.), 130th and 131st New York State Legislatures (both 51st D.).
Fancher became known as the "Father of Allegany State Park" which was created in 1921, and was Chairman of the Allegany Park Commission until his death.
Fancher was a presidential elector in the 1924 presidential election.
He died on March 20, 1930, on a train near Charleston, South Carolina, while returning from a winter vacation in Florida; and was buried at the Salamanca Cemetery in Salamanca.
# Pleasant Valley, Wichita, Kansas

Pleasant Valley is a residential neighborhood in Wichita, Kansas, United States. It lies on the west bank of the Little Arkansas River in the northwestern part of the city.

## Geography

Pleasant Valley is located at 37°44′26″N 97°21′55″W﻿ / ﻿37.74056°N 97.36528°W﻿ / 37.74056; -97.36528 (37.740556, -97.365278) at an elevation of 1,319 ft (402 m). It consists of the area between the MS Mitch Mitchell Floodway (known locally as “The Big Ditch”) to the north, the Little Arkansas River to the east, 29th Street to the south, and Interstate 235 to the west. The Sherwood Glen neighborhood lies to the north, El Pueblo lies to the southeast, and Benjamin Hills lies to the south.

## Government

For the purposes of representation on the Wichita City Council, Pleasant Valley is in Council District 6.
For the purposes of representation in the Kansas Legislature, the neighborhood is in the 29th district of the Kansas Senate and the 92nd district of the Kansas House of Representatives.

## Education

Wichita Public Schools operates two schools in Pleasant Valley:
* Pleasant Valley Elementary School
* Pleasant Valley Middle School
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Wichita oversees one Catholic elementary school in the neighborhood: St. Jude School.

## Transportation

Amidon Street, which runs north-south, is the primary route through Pleasant Valley. North of 33rd Street, it turns northwest and becomes Womer Street. 29th Street, which runs along the south side of the neighborhood, is the main east-west route.
Wichita Transit offers bus service to Pleasant Valley on its 17 route.
# Buergeria choui

Buergeria choui is a species of frog in the family Rhacophoridae. Prior to its description in 2020, it was confused with Buergeria japonica. It is found in northwestern Taiwan and in the southern part of the Ryukyu Archipelago, Japan, specifically on the Yaeyama Islands. Common name Yaeyama Kajika frog has been proposed for it. The specific name choui honors Wen-Hao Chou from the National Museum of Natural Science (Taiwan), the first person to pay attention to the variation within the former Buergeria japonica.

## Distribution

Buergeria choui is known from Iriomote and Ishigaki Islands in the Southern Ryukyus and from the northwestern parts of Taiwan. The former Buergeria japonica elsewhere in Taiwan represent an undescribed species, while the true B. japonica is now considered a Central Ryukyus endemic.

## Description

Adult males measure 25–29 mm (1.0–1.1 in) and adult females 30–36 mm (1.2–1.4 in) in snout–vent length. The snout is truncate. The tympanum is conspicuous; the supratympanic fold is evident. The forelimbs are moderate. The fingers have no webbing but have tips expanded into small discs. The hindlimbs are slender and very long. The toes have fleshy webbing. Skin is dorsally rough with scattered tubercles and ridges. Ground color of the body is highly variable, from yellowish brown and grayish brown to deep brown. There is a dark brown interorbital bar followed by dark cruciform pattern. The throat is creamy yellow. The chest and abdomen are cream. The limbs have dark crossbars. The iris is golden. Males have a single internal subgular vocal sac.
The male advertisement call are emitted in succession and consist of various combinations of notes with various intervals, ranging from a very short ones (including just one pulse) through short trills or whistles to long trills. The long trill lasts 1–2.3 seconds.
Tadpoles of Gosner stages 35–36 measure 26–31 mm (1.0–1.2 in) in total length, of which the lanceolate tail makes about two thirds.

## Habitat

Buergeria choui is widely distributed, ranging from coastal lowlands to mountain forests. Breeding takes place in March–November when males can be heard calling near shallow pools, slowly flowing streams, and ditches. The tadpoles are aquatic and tolerate high temperatures. These frogs have been observed between 0 and 1800 meters above sea level.

## Conservation

As of late 2020, this species had not yet been assessed for the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. The former Buergeria japonica was assessed in 2004 as being of "least concern".
# Tamin Rural District

Tamin Rural District (Persian: دهستان تمين) is in Ladiz District of Mirjaveh County, Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Tamin.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population (as a part of the former Mirjaveh District of Zahedan County) was 8,353 in 1,695 households. There were 8,040 inhabitants in 2,209 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 8,524 in 2,590 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Mirjaveh County. The rural district was transferred to the new Ladiz District. The most populous of the rural district's 63 villages was Tamin, with 762 people.

## Villages

* Anjarak-e Paeen
* Anjareh
* Bandabi (Bandak Siah)
* Bariz, Zahedan
* Bon deh
* Boorta
* Hassanak
* Hosseinabad
* Jangal Baqi
* Jeyhoonak-e Paeen
* Jolgeh Anjarak
* Khazoon