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

Hanami is a drama film, directed by Denise Fernandes and released in 2024. A coproduction of companies from Switzerland, Portugal and Cape Verde, the film centres on the coming-of-age of Nana (Dailma Mendes in childhood, Sanaya Andrade in adolescence), a young girl who was left behind in Cape Verde when her mother Nia (Alice da Luz) left for a better life in another country, centring on both her childhood in a community of women who take care of her needs and her reunion with her mother as a teenager.

## Distribution

The film premiered in the Concorso Cineasti del Presente at the 77th Locarno Film Festival. It was subsequently screened in the Vanguard competition at the 2024 Vancouver International Film Festival, where it received an honorable mention for the Vanguard Award.
It was also screened in the First Feature competition at the 2024 BFI London Film Festival.
# Galen, Montana

Galen is an unincorporated community in Deer Lodge County, Montana, United States. It is located near the Montana State Prison and in this community is a handful of residential housing facilities and apartments.
# Quirinus of Tivoli

Saint Quirinus of Tivoli is venerated as a martyr and saint of the Catholic Church. His cult is centered at Tivoli. Quirinus of Tivoli may be the same saint as Quirinus of Sescia, whose relics were carried from Pannonia to Rome, and perhaps Tivoli as well, explaining the existence of a cult to Saint Quirinus of Tivoli. According to this interpretation, Quirinus of Sescia relics were reportedly moved to Apennine Peninsula during the invasion of the Huns.
According to the Johann Peter Kirsch, "there is no historical account of him; he is, perhaps, identical with one of the martyrs of this name who are mentioned in the Martyrology of Jerome among groups of martyrs under the dates of March 12, 3 and June 4. Under June 4, a Quirinus is mentioned with a statement of the place 'Nividuno civitate'." The Bibliotheca Sanctorum states that Quirinus of Tivoli's relics rested at the basilica of San Lorenzo in Tivoli, but nothing else about him is known. Cesare Baronio inserted his name into the Roman Martyrology under June 4.
# Bandra Assembly constituency

Vandre was one of the constituencies of the Maharashtra Legislative Assembly in India. It was made defunct after the constituency map of India was redrawn in 2008.

## Members of Legislative Assembly

| Year | Member | Party |
| 1957 | Purushottam Kher | Indian National Congress |
| 1962 | Purushottam Kher | Indian National Congress |
| 1967 | Purushottam Kher | Indian National Congress |
| 1972 | George D'Souza | Indian National Congress |
| 1978 | Sadanand Varde | Janata Party |
| 1980 | Ahmed Zakaria | Indian National Congress (I) |
| 1985 | Shamim Qureshi | Indian National Congress |
| 1990 | Salim Zakaria | Indian National Congress |
| 1995 | Jayashree Nayak | Bharatiya Janata Party |
| 1999 | Baba Siddique | Indian National Congress |
| 2004 | Baba Siddique | Indian National Congress |
| 2008 onwards: See Vandre East & Vandre West ||||

## Election results
### 1962 Assembly election

* Purushottam Ganesh Kher (INC): 45,235 votes
* Arthur William Felix Menezes (SWA): 14,548 votes

### 1980 Assembly election

* Ahmed Zakaria (INC): 22,440
* Sadanan Varde (JP): 14,986

### 1990 Assembly election

* Salim Zakaria (INC): 34,251 votes
* Ramdas Nayak (BJP): 30,086 votes

### 1995 Assembly election

* Jayashree Ramdas Nayak (BJP): 32,887 votes
* Salim Zakaria (INC): 24,621 votes

### 2004

2004 Maharashtra Legislative Assembly election: Vandre :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | INC | Baba Jiyauddin Siddiki | 44,517 |
| | BJP | Shaina NC | 25,877 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | |
| | INC gain from | INC gain from | Swing |
# Lord Chamberlain's requirements

The Lord Chamberlain's requirements were a set of four prerequisites for a licence for a production in British theatres. These were printed in theatre programmes so the audience could be aware of them. The Lord Chamberlain's Office had control of theatres until 1968, including censorship of the production content as well as for logistical matters. In the 1980s, they were replaced by similar requirements applied by a local licensing authority.
The original regulations were officially known as the Lord Chamberlain's Regulations, but as they were printed in every programme as "The Lord Chamberlain's Requirements", this became their accepted name.
The requirements cover:
* Leaving the theatre at the end of the performance.
* Freedom of gangways and passages from obstruction.
* Limitations on standees.
* Operation of the safety curtain during each performance.
Three of the requirements (leaving the theatre, freedom of the gangways and the operation of the safety curtain) were set to music by Donald Swann for the revue Fresh Airs and were later used as encores for the Flanders and Swann revue At the Drop of a Hat.

## Example

The following is a sample text of the Lord Chamberlain's Regulations from the programme of a performance by the Théâtre du Nouveau Monde at the Old Vic during the Commonwealth Arts Festival of 1965.
   In accordance with the requirements of the Lord Chamberlain:
   * The public may leave at the end of the performance by all exit doors and such doors must at that time be open.
   * All gangways, passages and staircases must be kept entirely free from chairs or any other obstructions.
   * Persons shall not in any circumstances be permitted to stand in any of the gangways intersecting the seating or to stand in any of the other gangways. If standing be permitted in the gangways at the sides and rear of the seating, it shall be strictly limited to the number indicated by the notices exhibited in those positions.
   * The safety curtain must be lowered and raised in the presence of each audience.
# 1989 All-Southwest Conference football team

The 1989 All-Southwest Conference football team consisted of American football players chosen by various organizations for All-Southwest Conference teams for the 1989 NCAA Division I-A football season. The selectors for the 1989 season included the Associated Press (AP).

## Offensive selections
### Quarterbacks

* Andre Ware, Houston (AP-1)

### Running backs

* James Gray, Texas Tech (AP-1)
* Chuck Weatherspoon, Houston (AP-1)

### Tight ends

* Mike Jones, Texas A&M (AP-1)

### Wide receivers

* Manny Hazard, Houston (AP-1)
* Eric Henley, Rice (AP-1)
* Johnny Walker, Texas (2nd)

### Offensive linemen

* Jim Mabry, Arkansas (AP-1)
* Richmond Webb, Texas A&M (AP-1)
* Joey Banes, Houston (AP-1)
* Charles Odiorne, Texas Tech (AP-1)
* Nathan Richburg, Texas Tech (2nd)
* Mike Sullivan, TCU (2nd)
* Mike Gisler, Houston (2nd)
* Mike Holley, Houston (2nd)

### Centers

* Elbert Crawford, Arkansas (AP-1)
* Byron Forsythe, Houston (2nd)

## Defensive selections
### Defensive lineman

* Michael Shepherd, Arkansas (AP-1)
* Alfred Oglesby, Houston (AP-1)
* Craig Veasey, Houston (AP-1)
* Fred Washington, TCU (AP-1)
* Tom Mathiasmeyer, Texas Tech (2nd)
* Charles Perry, Texas Tech (2nd)
* Santana Dotson, Baylor (2nd)

### Linebackers

* James Francis, Baylor (AP-1)
* William Thomas, Texas A&M (AP-1)
* Aaron Wallace, Texas A&M (AP-1)
* Charles Rowe, Texas Tech (2nd)
* Roosevelt Collins, TCU (2nd)
* OJ Brigance, Rice (2nd)
* Reggie Burnette, Houston (2nd)

### Secondary

* Cornelius Price, Houston (AP-1)
* Robert Blackmon, Baylor, (AP-1)
* Alton Montgomery, Houston (AP-1)
* Kevin Smith, Texas A&M (AP-1)
* Sammy Walker, Texas Tech (2nd)
* David Griffin, Rice (2nd)
* Chris Ellison, Houston (2nd)

## Special teams
### Placekickers

* Todd Wright, Arkansas (AP-1)
* Roman Anderson, Houston (2nd)

## Miscellaneous

* Offensive Player of the Year: Andre Ware, Houston (AP-1)
* Defensive Player of the Year: James Francis, Baylor (AP)
* Coaches of the Year: Spike Dykes, Texas Tech (AP)
* Offensive Newcomer of the Year: Manny Hazard, Houston (AP)
* Defensive Newcomer of the Year: Tracy Saul, Texas Tech (AP)
* Conference champion: Arkansas Razorbacks

## Key

AP = Associated Press
# Fermín Trueba

Fermín Trueba Pérez (26 August 1914 – 1 May 2007) was a Spanish road cyclist.
His brothers Vicente and José were also professional cyclists.

## Major results
### 1934

    1st Subida a Santo Domingo
    1st Vuelta a Alava
    2nd Prueba Villafranca de Ordizia

### 1935

    1st Subida a Arantzazu
    2nd Overall Tour of Galicia
       1st Stages 3 & 9
    2nd Subida a Santo Domingo
    7th Overall Tour of the Basque Country
    7th Clásica a los Puertos de Guadarrama

### 1936

    2nd Clásica a los Puertos de Guadarrama
    9th Overall Vuelta a España
       1st Stage 19

### 1938

    1st Road race, National Road Championships
    1st Subida a Santo Domingo

### 1939

    1st Clásica a los Puertos de Guadarrama
    1st Subida a Santo Domingo
    2nd Overall Vuelta a Aragón
       1st Stages 3, 4 & 6
    3rd Road race, National Road Championships
    3rd Overall Volta a Catalunya
       1st Stage 6
    3rd Overall Circuito del Norte
       1st Stages 1 & 5

### 1940

    1st Hill-climb, National Road Championships
    1st Overall Vuelta a Cantabria
       1st Mountains classification
       1st Stages 2 & 3
    1st Subida a Santo Domingo
    1st Subida a Arantzazu
    2nd GP Pascuas
    2nd GP Vizcaya
    6th Overall Volta a Catalunya
    6th Clásica a los Puertos de Guadarrama

### 1941

    2nd Overall Vuelta a España
       1st Mountains classification
       1st Stages 8 & 14
    1st Hill-climb, National Road Championships
    1st Stage 7 Volta a Catalunya
    1st Stage 1 Vuelta Ciclista a Navarra
    1st Overall Circuito del Norte
       1st Stage 8
    2nd Subida a Santo Domingo

### 1942

    1st Hill-climb, National Road Championships
    1st Subida a Santo Domingo
    1st Subida al Naranco
    2nd Overall Circuito del Norte
       1st Stages 4, 5b & 8

### 1943

    1st Overall Circuito Castilla-León-Asturias
       1st Stages 1, 6 & 7
    1st Subida a Santo Domingo
    1st Stage 5 Vuelta a la Comunidad Valenciana
    1st Stage 5 GP Ayutamiento de Bilbao
    2nd Subida a Arantzazu
    5th Overall Volta a Catalunya
       1st Stage 4b
    3rd Subida al Naranco

### 1944

    1st Hill-climb, National Road Championships
    1st Stage 9 Volta a Catalunya
    1st Subida a Arantzazu
    2nd Subida al Naranco
    2nd Subida a Santo Domingo
    3rd Circuito de Getxo

### 1945

    1st Subida al Naranco
    1st Stage 2 Circuito del Norte
    2nd Circuito de Getxo
    2nd Subida a Santo Domingo
    2nd Subida a Arantzazu
    3rd Subida a Arrate
    5th Overall Tour of Galicia

### 1946

    1st Subida al Naranco
# Greatest Hits (Alien Ant Farm album)

Greatest Hits is the debut studio album by American rock band Alien Ant Farm, released in 1999 through the bands own label "Chick Music Records". Despite its name, it is not a compilation album, and was intended to be tongue-in-cheek. The album won best independent album at the 9th annual LA Music awards in 1999. Most of the songs were reworked for Anthology and Truant.
The band was well known in their local scene, and after the release of the album, the band played numerous shows in California and in Europe; They were well acquainted with fellow California band Papa Roach, and they were the first act signed to Papa Roach's New Noize label in 2000. In 2005, the album was reissued with a thinner font. Miguel Martinez, who mixed some of this album, later died by suicide, and the track "Sleepwalker" from Up in the Attic was dedicated to his girlfriend.
On October 14, 2021, Tye Zamora posted an old homemade music video for this version of "Movies" on Facebook. It consisted of the band performing in a room, along with clips from various concerts.

## Track listing

All songs written by Alien Ant Farm, except "Slick Thief", written by Michael Jackson.

## Personnel

Alien Ant Farm
* Dryden - Songsayerer
* Terence - Guitarer
* Tye - Bassadilla
* Michael - Drummist
Technical personnel
* Alien Ant Farm – producer
* Jim Wirt – producer, mixing (4, 8, 9)
* Donat Kazarinoff – co-producer, engineer, mixing (1, 2, 6, 7, 10)
* Miguel Martinez – mixing (3, 5), mastering
# Kevin McAlinden

Kevin McAlinden (17 November 1913 – 3 April 1978) was a footballer from Northern Ireland who represented Great Britain at the 1948 Summer Olympics. McAlinden played amateur football as a goalkeeper with Belfast Celtic.
# Isaac Dobrinsky

Isaac Dobrinsky (1891–1973) was a Polish-French sculptor and painter of the School of Paris.

## Early life

He was born in the Polish city of Makarov, Kyiv province, now in Ukraine. His father was a religiously observant Jew and he himself was brought up in a traditional way: he studied in a "Heder" (Jewish elementary school) and in a "Yeshiva" (Jewish high school). He always found himself attracted to art. After his father’s sudden death he moved to Kyiv to study sculpture.

## Education and career

Dobrinsky lived in Kyiv for six years. He began sculpting terracotta figures, and enrolled in Sabatovski art school. He worked as a storekeeper in a tin can factory during this period. In 1912, he won a prize for his sculpture which allowed him to move to Paris where he lived until his death in 1973.
Upon his arrival in France, he became friends with the sculptor Marec Szwarc and the painter Chaïm Soutine who helped him settle down in Paris and shared their studio with him. Dobrinsky abandoned sculpture in favor of painting a year after his arrival, as a result of ill health. His first painting was shown at the Salon d'Automne a few months later.
In 1914, he joined the French Foreign Legion, but he was soon released on medical discharge.
He then returned to Paris and attended the Colarossi Academy, where he met Vera Kremer (her father, Arkadi Kremer, was the founder of the Bund, the Jewish socialist party in Eastern Europe). The two got married in 1926.
In 1934, he moved to a larger studio in Montparnasse, and in the next few years he made his major breakthrough in the art scene. These were happy days for the young couple, full of creativity. But Second World War put an end to this harmony. In the first two years of the German occupation, Dobrinsky and his family stayed in Paris, but in 1942, in order to escape deportation, they fled to a small village Dordogne.
In 1944, after the liberation, Dobrinsky returned to Paris to find that the sculptures he had left behind were destroyed. In 1950, he was invited by Serge and Rachel Pludermacher (the founders of an orphan home) to paint the portraits of the children in their institute. In the course of two years, Dobrinsky worked on about forty portraits of young boys and girls.
Dobrinsky used to say: "I don’t wish to be successful, I just wish to understand the mystery of creation". Those who knew Dobrinsky say that there was something almost religious in his act of painting: very intimate and somewhat melancholic.
Even though he had a heart condition during his last years, he had never stopped painting, and always in the same manner. When he died at the age of 81, he was working on a still life painting. Today he is remembered for his paintings rather than his sculptures.
# Isenachweiher

The Isenachweiher in the Palatinate Forest (Rhineland-Palatinate) is a reservoir on the River Isenach, a left tributary of the Rhine. Such reservoirs are called woogs in this region.

## Geography
### Location

The Isenachweiher lies in the northeastern Palatinate Forest, 200 metres north of the B 37 federal highway, which runs from the county town of Bad Dürkheim to Frankenstein. It is part of the forest estated of Bad Dürkheim, whose built up area is about 10 kilometres away.

### Extent

The whole Isenachweiher has an area of 17,850 m², roughly twice the size of a football field. What is perceived by visitors as the actual lake surface, lies above the dam to the north and is between about 50 and a good 100 metres wide. In this area the pond is a maximum of 8 metres deep. The rest of the lake area is made up of a widening of the small river to about 20 20 metres, which runs for several hundred metres before the Isenachweiher.

### Surrounding area

On the southern shore of the pond there was once a reservoir keeper’s house on the dam. It was used in the early 20th century as a forester’s lodge, but from the 1930s as a restaurant for day trippers. In November 1983 the house burnt down to its foundation walls. In 1990 work began in 2 stages on a large, wooden log cabin intended as an inn with a beer garden, which was called the Forsthaus zur Isenach (“Isenach Forester’s Lodge”). Rowing boats for use on the lake were available for hire here. An unmetalled car park is located on the dam immediately in front of the house, and there is another on the B 37 at the junction with the access road.
# ISO 2047

ISO 2047 (Information processing – Graphical representations for the control characters of the 7-bit coded character set) is a standard for graphical representation of the control characters for debugging purposes, such as may be found in the character generator of a computer terminal; it also establishes a two-letter abbreviation of each control character. The graphics and two-letter codes are essentially unchanged from the 1968 European standard ECMA-17 and the 1973 American standard ANSI X3.32-1973. It became an ISO standard in 1975. It is also standardized as GB/T 3911-1983 in China, as KS X 1010 in Korea (formerly KS C 5713), and was enacted in Japan as "graphical representation of information exchange capabilities for character" JIS X 0209:1976 (former JIS C 6227) (abolished January 20, 2010).
While the ISO/IEC 646 three-letter abbreviations (such as "ESC"), or caret notation (such as "^[") are still in use, the graphical symbols of ISO 2047 are considered outdated and rare.

## Character table

| Code (hex) | Common abbreviation | Name | Symbol | Symbol | 2-letter abbreviation |
| 00 | NUL | Null | ⎕ | U+2395 | NU |
| 01 | TC$_1$, SOH | Start of Heading | ⌈ | U+2308 | SH |
| 02 | TC$_2$, STX | Start of Text | ⊥ | U+22A5 | SX |
| 03 | TC$_3$, ETX | End of Text | ⌋ | U+230B | EX |
| 04 | TC$_4$, EOT | End of Transmission | ⌁ | U+2301 | ET |
| 05 | TC$_5$, ENQ | Enquiry | ⊠ | U+22A0 | EQ |
| 06 | TC$_6$, ACK | Acknowledge | ✓ | U+2713 | AK |
| 07 | BEL | Bell | ⍾ | U+237E | BL |
| 08 | FE$_0$, BS | Backspace | ⤺ | — | BS |
| 09 | FE$_1$, HT | Horizontal Tabulation | ⪫ | U+2AAB | HT |
| 0A | FE$_2$, LF | Line Feed | ≡ | U+2261 | LF |
| 0B | FE$_3$, VT | Vertical Tabulation | ⩛ | U+2A5B | VT |
| 0C | FE$_4$, FF | Form Feed | ↡ | U+21A1 | FF |
| 0D | FE$_5$, CR | Carriage Return | ⪪ | U+2AAA | CR |
| 0E | SO | Shift Out | ⊗ | U+2297 | SO |
| 0F | SI | Shift In | ⊙ | U+2299 | SI |
| 10 | TC$_7$, DLE | Data Link Escape | ⊟ | U+229F | DL |
| 11 | DC$_1$, XON, CON | Device Control 1 | ◷ | U+25F7 | D1 |
| 12 | DC$_2$, RPT, TAPE | Device Control 2 | ◶ | U+25F6 | D2 |
| 13 | DC$_3$, XOF, XOFF | Device Control 3 | ◵ | U+25F5 | D3 |
| 14 | DC$_4$, COF, KMC, TAPE | Device Control 4 | ◴ | U+25F4 | D4 |
| 15 | TC$_8$, NAK | Negative Acknowledge | ⍻ | U+237B | NK |
| 16 | TC$_9$, SYN | Synchronization | ⎍ | U+238D | SY |
| 17 | TC$_{10}$, ETB | End of Transmission Block | ⊣ | U+22A3 | EB |
| 18 | CAN | Cancel | ⧖ | U+29D6 | CN |
| 19 | EM | End of Medium | ⍿ | U+237F | EM |
| 1A | SUB | Substitute Character | ␦ | U+2426 | SB |
| 1B | ESC | Escape | ⊖ | U+2296 | EC |
| 1C | IS$_4$, FS | File Separator | ◰ | U+25F0 | FS |
| 1D | IS$_3$, GS | Group Separator | ◱ | U+25F1 | GS |
| 1E | IS$_2$, RS | Record Separator | ◲ | U+25F2 | RS |
| 1F | IS$_1$ US | Unit Separator | ◳ | U+25F3 | US |
| 20 | SP | Space | △ | U+25B3 | SP |
| 7F | DEL | Delete | ▨ | — | DT |
# Richard T. Notkin

Richard T. Notkin (born 1948) is an American ceramic artist, known for his reinterpretations of traditional Yixing pottery. He lives in Washington State, but formerly was based in Helena, Montana.

## Biography

Richard T. Notkin was born on October 1948, in Chicago, Illinois. He earned a BFA from Kansas City Art Institute in 1970, studying under Ken Ferguson. In 1973, he received his MFA from the University of California, Davis, where he studied under Robert Arneson.
Notkin lives in Washington State, but formerly was based in Helena, Montana. He is especially known for his reinterpretations of Ancient Chinese Yixing pottery. His work consistently reflects anti-war and pro-environmentalist themes. His works are often sculptural interpretations of classic ceramic forms like teapots and tile-based murals, but without any functional aspect. His work features a high level of surface detail made with the assistance of complex plaster molds, magnifiers, and a variety of small scale tools.
# Romesco

Romesco (Catalan pronunciation:) is a tomato-based sauce that originated from Valls, province of Tarragona, in Catalonia, Spain. The fishermen in this area made this sauce to be eaten with fish. It is typically made from any mixture of roasted tomatoes and garlic, toasted almonds, pine nuts, and/or hazelnuts, olive or sunflower oil, and nyora peppers (capsicum annuum, a sun-dried, small, round variety of red bell pepper). Flour or ground stale bread may be used as a thickener or to provide texture. Other common ingredients include sherry vinegar, red wine vinegar, and onions. Leaves of fennel or mint may be added, particularly if served with fish or escargot. It is very often served with seafood, but can also be served with a wide variety of other foods, including poultry, some red meats like lamb, and vegetables.
According to food writer Melissa Clark, cookbook author Penelope Casas was considered the recognized authority on romesco recipes for English-speaking readers. When touring Catalonia, though, Clark discovered that there was no single correct recipe and encountered several variations. Clark described romesco as "a rich and piquant purée made from sweet dried Spanish peppers along with tomato, garlic, almonds, vinegar, and oil, pounded with breadcrumbs as a binder." Some variations were thick, others were thin, and one substituted crushed almond biscotti for the almonds and bread crumbs and incorporated hard-boiled eggs. Clark's version uses hazelnuts instead of almonds.
Romesco sauce is often confused with similar sauces, particularly salsa de calçots or salvitxada. During the springtime, salsa de calçots is served as an accompanying dip for calçots, a spring onion typical to Catalonia, during traditional springtime calçot barbecues called "calçotades." During calçotades, calçots are roasted over an open fire until their outer layer is charred. The charred layer is then removed, and the tender part of the onion may be dipped into the sauce.
# It's a Long, Long Way to the U.S.A. (And the Girl I Left Behind)

"It's a Long, Long Way to the U.S.A (And the Girl I Left Behind)" is a World War I era song released in 1917. Val Trainor wrote the lyrics. Harry Von Tilzer composed the music. The song was published by Harry Von Tilzer Publishing Company of New York, New York. It was written for both voice and piano.
Edward H. Pfeiffer designed the sheet music cover. Pfeiffer illustrated more than 1,500 covers throughout his career. This one in particular featured soldiers sitting around a campfire. One of the soldiers is dreaming about a woman, whose image is seen in the smoke clouds. The title of the song was borrowed from the popular march, "It's a Long, Long Way to Tipperary."
The song was successful in 1917. It is one of Tilzer's 22 war-inspired songs. The song tells the story of a wounded soldier giving his friend a verbal message to deliver to his "little girl" and mother. It appears as though the soldier is near death as he speaks softly and says, "Night and day how I was praying her dear face once more to see." The chorus is as follows:
    "It's a long, long way to U.S.A.
    And the girl I left behind;
    And if you get back some day,
    Give my love to her and say
    That her boy was true;
    Tell dear mother, too,
    Just to always treat her kind.
    It's a long, long way to the U.S.A.
    And the girl I left behind."
The sheet music can be found at Pritzker Military Museum & Library.