OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Wilted Rose

The Wilted Rose is a 2023 Australian live-action short film written and directed by Elise Lamb.
The film was produced by Lamb and Madison Sturgess in partnership with not-for-profit organisation The Centre For Women & Co. with cinematography by Jake Koning, production design by Jodie Taylor, an original score by Adrian Diery and film editing by Nadya de Vos.
The film had its world premiere screening in competition at the Brisbane International Film Festival where it won Best Brisbane Short Film.
The film was also a 2023 contender for the Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts Award (AACTA) for Best Short Film.
The film has been acquired by SBS Australia and will premiere on SBS On Demand from November 1st, 2024. The producers donated 100% of the buyout fee to The Centre For Women & Co..

## Plot

A musically gifted woman attempts to leave an abusive relationship with dire consequences.

## Cast

* Kirsty Sturgess as Bryony
* Matthew Scully as Ed
* Pacharo Mzembe as Joseph

## Production
### Funding

The film was funded by the Logan City Council's Regional Arts Development Fund (RADF) and received the Brisbane Women's Club's Charitable Giving Grant. The film was also successfully funded on Kickstarter and sponsored by Delaney & Delaney Solicitors.

### Filming

The film was shot on location in Logan City, Queensland, Australia over three days.

### Music

The score was composed by Adrian Diery and titled Vals Wouj which is Haitian Creole that translates to Red Waltz in English, a tribute to Kirsty Sturgess' heritage.

## Reception
### Critical response

Script coverage from Slamdance Film Festival stated "In just a few pages, Elise has created a lot of tension between the couple and represented very well the different aspects of an abuser. The psychology of the characters are very well explored".
Upon winning Best Brisbane Short Film at the Brisbane International Film Festival the Jury stated "The Wilted Rose is a haunting, disturbing and impactful film that challenges audiences to sit with the confronting issue of domestic violence and coercive control. The film is powerfully profound in its structure, imagery and message. A must-see".

### Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Recipients | Result |
| 2024 | Underdog Film Festival | Best Made in Logan | Elise Lamb and Madison Sturgess | Nominated |
| 2024 | Mona Brand Award for Women Stage and Screen Writers | Early Career Writer Award | Elise Lamb | Nominated |
| 2023 | Australian Cinematographers Society (ACS) | State & Territory Awards (Queensland): Short Film | Jake Koning | Silver Award |
| 2023 | Brisbane International Film Festival | Best Brisbane Short Film | Elise Lamb and Madison Sturgess | Won |
| 2023 | Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts Award (AACTA) | Best Short Film | Elise Lamb and Madison Sturgess | Contender |
| 2023 | The British Short Film Awards | Best Production Design (Long-Listed) | Jodie Taylor | Nominated |
| 2022 | Los Angeles International Screenplay Awards | Best Short Screenplay (Semi-Finalist) | Elise Lamb | Nominated |
# Rettore

Rettore may refer to:
* Magnifico Rettore, head of an Italian university
* Rector (politics)
* Rector (ecclesiastical), a cleric
* Donatella Rettore (born 1955), Italian singer and songwriter
# The Years Between

The Year(s) Between may refer to:
* The Years Between (play), a play by Daphne du Maurier
* The Years Between (film), a 1946 British film based on the play
* The Year Between, an independent 2023 American comedy film starring, written, and directed by Alex Heller
# Lee Pelty

Lee Pelty (4 May 1935 – 29 November 2009) was an American musical theatre actor, best known for his performances in numerous productions of Fiddler on the Roof, Man of La Mancha, 1776, and more. Because of audience demand, Pelty most frequently appeared to sold-out crowds at the Old Candlelight Dinner Playhouse in Chicago.

## Early life

Born in Colon City, Panama as Isaac Lee Peltynovich (Pelty), he attended Purdue University as a member of the class of 1957. In addition to his studies, Pelty sang with the Purdue University Varsity Men's Glee Club directed by an imaginative showman named Al Stewart. Pelty's impressive successes with the Glee Club were the springboard for his professional musical career. The Purdue Glee Club was internationally known as one of the best all-male college singing groups in the world and Pelty was its leading soloist and star attraction. At about 6'4" and slender, he was an imposing talent with a magnificent voice. In each concert, he appeared as a striking figure in the group's traditional concert attire of white tie and tails. 56 men, all students at Purdue and strictly amateur singers, were selected from hundreds of the best applicants each semester and became the "traveling/touring" Varsity Men's Glee Club. Pelty was its most outstanding talent. He had a powerful, melodious 2nd tenor voice with which, as a soloist with an amazing repertoire of classic songs from the 1920s through the 1950s, entertained thousands of fans in hundreds of concerts. In each concert, Pelty always was asked to sing his very personal "Al Jolson Songbook."
One summer, the Glee Club sang in the Hollywood Bowl, The Grand Canyon's El Tovar Hotel, and Oklahoma's "Under The Stars." Pelty was the main attraction everyone came to hear. In another year, the Glee Club sang for President Eisenhower's Inauguration in Washington, DC. Pelty captivated the audience with his talent. In his singing career, Isaac Peltynovich (Lee Pelty) was, indeed, a star that burned brightly.

## Career

Beginning in 1971, he appeared as Tevye in four separate productions of Fiddler on the Roof. The first of these earned him The Joseph Jefferson Award. Over the course of his career, he performed the role of Tevye over 2,000 times.

## Death

Lee Pelty died at his Lincoln Park home on November 29, 2009, at age 74, after a battle with lung cancer.
# The Year's Best Fantasy Stories (series)

The Year’s Best Fantasy Stories was a series of annual anthologies published by DAW Books from 1975 to 1988 under the successive editorships of Lin Carter from 1975 to 1980 and Arthur W. Saha from 1981 to 1988. The series was a companion to DAW’s The Annual World’s Best SF, issued from 1972 to 1990 under the editorship of Saha with publisher Donald A. Wollheim, and The Year's Best Horror Stories, issued from 1971 to 1994, which performed a similar office for the science fiction and horror fiction genres.

## Summary

Each annual volume reprinted what in the opinion of the editor was the best fantasy literature short fiction appearing in the previous year. Carter's picks tended to be idiosyncratic, concentrating on long-established authors in the field and reflecting his own particular enthusiasms. He also habitually padded out the volumes he edited with his own works, whether written singly, in collaboration, or under pseudonyms. Saha’s editorial choices more closely reflected the contemporary field and highlighted more emerging authors.
Under Carter's editorship surveys of "The Year’s Best Fantasy Books" and "The Year in Fantasy" rounded out each year’s collection, continuing the annual surveys of the year's best fantasy fiction he had formerly contributed to Castle of Frankenstein before that magazine's 1975 demise. Saha contented himself with a general introduction.

## The series

* The Year's Best Fantasy Stories, Lin Carter, ed. (1975)
* The Year's Best Fantasy Stories: 2, Lin Carter, ed. (1976)
* The Year's Best Fantasy Stories: 3, Lin Carter, ed. (1977)
* The Year's Best Fantasy Stories: 4, Lin Carter, ed. (1978)
* The Year's Best Fantasy Stories: 5, Lin Carter, ed. (1980)
* The Year's Best Fantasy Stories: 6, Lin Carter, ed. (1980)
* The Year's Best Fantasy Stories: 7, Arthur W. Saha, ed. (1981)
* The Year's Best Fantasy Stories: 8, Arthur W. Saha, ed. (1982)
* The Year's Best Fantasy Stories: 9, Arthur W. Saha, ed. (1983)
* The Year's Best Fantasy Stories: 10, Arthur W. Saha, ed. (1984)
* The Year's Best Fantasy Stories: 11, Arthur W. Saha, ed. (1985)
* The Year's Best Fantasy Stories: 12, Arthur W. Saha, ed. (1986)
* The Year's Best Fantasy Stories: 13, Arthur W. Saha, ed. (1987)
* The Year's Best Fantasy Stories: 14, Arthur W. Saha, ed. (1988)
# Rasulabad

Rasulabad is a town and a nagar panchayat in Kanpur Dehat district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh.

## Geography

Rasulabad is located at 26°41′N 79°47′E﻿ / ﻿26.68°N 79.78°E﻿ / 26.68; 79.78. It has an average elevation of 131 metres (429 feet).

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Rasulabad had a population of 7,235. Males constitute 53% of the population and females 47%. Rasulabad has an average literacy rate of 41%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 49%, and female literacy is 31%. In Rasulabad, 19% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## International Airport

The government has proposed a large international airport near Rasulabad named Rasoolabad International Airport to handle domestic and international passengers of mid-Western Uttar Pradesh including Kanpur, Etawah, Bithoor, Kannauj and Jhansi region. The Airport will also serve as Cargo terminal for exports of various Industrial products of Kanpur and Unnao, perfumes of Kannauj, plastic materials of Auraiya and potatoes of Farrukhabad-Etawah belt. The Airport will also serve for international tourists to travel towards Gwalior, Jhansi, Kanpur, Sankassa, Orai, Orchha, Etawah (Lion Safari) and Agra.
# Jain Mandir, Lahore

The Jain Mandir is a Jain temple located on Lytton Road in Old Anarkali, Lahore.

## History

While its exact construction date remains uncertain, it is believed to have been erected in the late 1930s or early 1940s. According to Iqbal Qaiser, a Punjabi author, it was constructed by a woman in 1940.
Following the creation of Pakistan in 1947, the temple underwent a period of neglect. Significant damage was inflicted in 1992 in the wake of the Babri Masjid demolition in Ayodhya. Due to prevailing misconceptions linking Jainism with Hinduism, the Jain Mandir in Lahore was targeted. Despite its durable construction, the temple was substantially damaged over two days, with the aid of a crane facilitating the process. The remnants of its dome remained for roughly three decades.
In relation to the development of the Orange Line Metro Train (OLMT), concerns were raised about the temple's fate. By 2016, the remaining parts of the temple were enclosed by a wall, with some of the surrounding area allocated to the OLMT project.
In December 2021, the Supreme Court of Pakistan ordered the restoration of the Jain Mandir, in addition to a Hindu temple in Neela Gumbad. Restoration efforts included reinforcing the foundation, repositioning the original dome, updating infrastructure, and converting the nearby space for public use. The renovated temple, now standing at thirteen meters, is situated opposite the Anarkali station of the OLMT.
In June 2022, the Jain Mandir in Anarkali was reopened for religious practices.

## Architecture

The temple was designed in the Shikhara architectural style, a term derived from the Sanskrit word for "mountain peak." Characteristic features of Jain temples. The temple features a tapering tower with religious motifs and etchings, as well as adjacent courtyards, are evident in its design.
# Thomas Lauder (disambiguation)

Thomas Lauder was a Scottish churchman.
Thomas Lauder may also refer to:
* Thomas Dick Lauder (1784–1848), writer
* Tommy Lauder (born 1918), ice hockey player
# Dykema

Dykema is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carolyn Dykema (born 1967), American politician
* Craig Dykema (born 1959), American basketball player
* Peter W. Dykema (1873–1951), American music educator
# Kunihiko

Kunihiko is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Kunihiko Hashida (橋田 邦彦, 1882–1945), Japanese physician and physiologist
* Kunihiko Hashimoto (橋本 國彦, 1904–1949)}, Japanese composer
* Kunihiko Ikuhara (幾原 邦彦, born 1964), artist, anime director
* Kunihiko Iwadare (岩垂 邦彦, 1857–1941), NEC founder
* Kunihiko Kasahara (笠原 邦彦, born 1941), author of Viva! Origami (1983)
* Kunihiko Kase [ja] (加瀬邦彦, 1941–2015), composer, music producer
* Kunihiko Kato (加藤 久仁彦, born 1956), composer, lyricist, singer, actor
* Kunihiko Kodaira (小平 邦彦, 1915–1997), Japanese mathematician
* Kunihiko Mitamura (三田村 邦彦, born 1953) actor
* Kunihiko Moriguchi (森口 邦彦, born 1941), Japanese textile artist
* Kunihiko Murai (村井 邦彦, born 1945), Japanese music producer
* Kunihiko Muroi (室井 邦彦, born 1947), Japanese Democratic Party politician
* Kunihiko Nakamura (中村 邦彦, born 1939), Japanese basketball player
* Kunihiko Oshiba (大柴 邦彦, born 1976), actor
* Kunihiko Ryo (梁 邦彦, born 1960), composer, arranger
* Kunihiko Saitō (斎藤 邦彦, 1935–2022), Japanese diplomat
* Kunihiko Sakurai (桜井 邦彦, born 1972), Japanese ice hockey player
* Kunihiko Suzuki (鈴木 邦彦, born 1938), arranger
* Kunihiko Takahashi (高橋 邦彦, born 1969), pool player
* Kunihiko Take (武 邦彦, 1938–2016), trainer, former jockey
* Kunihiko Takizawa (滝澤 邦彦, born 1978), Japanese football player
* Kunihiko Tanaka (田中 久仁彦, born 1970), character designer
* Kunihiko Yasui (安井 邦彦, born 1960), Japanese voice actor
* Kunihiko Yokoyama (横山 邦彦, born 1947), Japanese basketball player
* Kunihiko Yuyama (湯山 邦彦, born 1952), Japanese director
# Kurd (name)

Kurd is a masculine German given name and a Kurdish and Baloch/Brahui surname.

## Notable people
### Given name

* Kurd Lasswitz (1848–1910), a German author
* Kurd Kisshauer (1886–1958), German astronomer
* Kurd Maverick, German DJ
* Kurd Mehmed Pasha (died c. 1605), Ottoman statesman
* Kurd Peters (1914–1957), German officer
* Kurd von Mosengeil (1884–1906), German physicist
* Kurd von Schlözer (1822–1894), German historian and diplomat
* Kurd von Schöning (1789–1859), Prussian army officer and historian

### Surname

* Abdul Aziz Kurd, an early 20th-century Baloch nationalist politician
* Abdulla Kurd (1977–2011), Kurdish militant fighting in Chechnya
* Ahmad Kurd (1949–2020), politician from the Gaza Strip
* Ali Ahmad Kurd (fl. 2007), Pakistani lawyer
* Keça Kurd (1948), Kurdish writer and translator
* Javed Kurd (born 1967), Pakistani-Norwegian music producer.
* Said Pasha Kurd (1834–1907), Ottoman statesman
# The Devil's Claim

The Devil's Claim is a 1920 American silent drama film starring Sessue Hayakawa and Colleen Moore. A print of this film survives.

## Plot

As summarized in a film publication, Akbar Khan, a novelist in New York, uses his love affairs as inspiration for his books. His current affair is with Indora, a Persian girl. However, the passion has left the relationship and he casts her out. Social worker Virginia Crosby comes to her aid and pretends to fall for Khan. He is inspired to write about "The Devil’s Trademark" (this was the working title of the film), an adaption of a serial for a popular magazine. The film flashes to his vision of the story, which is set in Paris with Khan as the hero Hassan. Hassan's companion in the story is a beautiful Hindu woman. The story includes a stolen talisman, a blindfolded marriage, Egyptian sorceresses, a sect of devil worshipers, and reincarnated evil spirits. Virginia then leaves Khan before the story is finished, and sends for Indora, who steps into her place.

## Cast

* Sessue Hayakawa as Akbar Khan/Hassan
* Rhea Mitchell as Virginia Crosby
* Colleen Moore as Indora
* William Buckley as Spencer Wellington
* Sidney Payne as Kemal
* Joe Wray as Salim
# Ramsey (retailer)

Ramsey is a Turkish clothing retailer, designer, manufacturer and marketing enterprise founded by Remzi Gür and owned by Gürmen Group, which also operates the KİP brand. Ramsey retails its own clothing under its house brand in its boutiques, but also 40% of Ramsey's production is for other, foreign, brands.

## History

Ramsey's first clothing was designed in a workshop in London in 1972. In 1985, its founders moved production to Turkey. The first Ramsey store in England opened in 2001 and its first concept store in Turkey opened in the large Istanbul Cevahir mall in 2005.
As of 2024, there are 78 Ramsey stores with 58 of those in Turkey, including 29 Ramsey (main brand) concept stores, 15 group stores, 7 outlets and 7 franchise stores. Other stores are in North Macedonia, Ukraine, Azerbaijan, the UAE, Armenia, Qatar, Kazakhstan, Russia, and the Palestine region.
In 2012, Ramsey signed a two-year sponsorship contract as the official formal wear supplier for Liverpool FC.
# Iridium chloride

Iridium chloride is a group of inorganic chemical compounds of iridium metal and chlorine. The term can refer to:
* Iridium(III) chloride (iridium trichloride), IrCl$_3$
* Iridium tetrachloride (iridium(IV) chloride), IrCl$_4$
* Iridium dichloride (iridium(II) chloride), IrCl$_2$
# Dornier

Dornier may refer to:
* Claudius Dornier (1884–1969), German aircraft designer and builder
** Dornier Flugzeugwerke, German aircraft manufacturer founded in 1914 by Claudius Dornier
* Dornier Consulting, international consulting and project management company
* Fairchild-Dornier, in 1996, Fairchild took on this name, when it purchased Dornier's assets, see Fairchild Aircraft
* Lindauer Dornier, German textile machinery manufacturer
* Dornier Wines, a winery in South Africa
# The Dark Room (Seiffert novel)

The Dark Room (2001) is a novel by British writer Rachel Seiffert.

## Summary

The novel is composed of three unrelated novellas set in pre- and post-World War II Germany.

### Helmut

In 1920s Berlin a boy is born with a slight birth defect of the arm. When he graduates school he becomes an apprentice at a photographer's workshop while at the same time taking an interest in the comings and goings of trains. Despite unintentionally witnessing and photographing a violent roundup of Romani people he remains ignorant of the significance of what he has seen and dreams of joining the Wehrmacht.

### Lore

In Bavaria in 1945, after Germany surrenders, Lore, the young daughter of a Nazi officer, is asked by her mother to go with her younger siblings to her grandmother's house in Hamburg after both her parents are sent to prisoner-of-war camps. Making her way across the countryside she is joined by a young man named Thomas who bears a numbered tattoo on his arm and papers that identify him as a survivor of Buchenwald.
One of Lore's brother's is murdered by Soviet soldiers during the trek, but Lore, the rest of her siblings, and Thomas, eventually manage to locate her grandmother. Lore and her siblings feel unable to explain Thomas to their grandmother and keep him secret, frequently visiting him in the rubble he is squatting in. Shortly after Lore asks Thomas about images she has seen in the newspaper of Nazi concentration camps he runs away and Lore's younger brother reveals that the identity papers he had were stolen from a dead Jewish man, possibly to protect himself from being sent to a Prisoner-of-war camp like Lore's parents.

### Micha

In 1997 a German man is shocked when his grandmother casually reveals that his grandfather was a member of the Waffen-SS. He sets about trying to find out about his grandfather's crimes and traces him to a small town in Belarus where he repeatedly interviews a man who lived through that time. As he struggles to reconcile the image of the grandfather he loved as a perpetrator of the Holocaust his obsessive search begins to tear his family apart.

## Reception

Upon release, The Dark Room was generally well-received among British press.

## Awards

Awards for The Dark Room :
| Year | Award | Result |
| 2001 | Booker Prize | Shortlist |
| 2001 | Guardian First Book Award | Shortlist |
| 2001 | Art Seidenbaum Award for First Fiction | Winner |
| 2002 | Betty Trask Award | Winner |

## Adaptations

Australian director Cate Shortland adapted the middle section into the film Lore in 2012.
# Kung Fu Powerhouse

Kung Fu Powerhouse, (also titled One by One Chinese: Si dui tou), is a 1973 Hong Kong action martial arts film directed by Lung Chien, and starring Yasuaki Kurata.

## Plot

Kuo Fu, a ruthless drug trafficker, escapes forced labor. The problem for him is that another prisoner insists on following him even after he escapes. Kuo suspects that his unwanted friend is a cop under an assumed name.

## Cast

* Kang Chin
* Yasuaki Kurata
* Blackie Shou-Liang Ko
* Ka Ting Lee
* Leung Siu-lung
# Kurihama, Yokosuka

Kurihama (久里浜) is an area in the city of Yokosuka in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan.
Kurihama is the location where Matthew C. Perry landed for his first negotiations for the opening of Japan on July 14, 1853. A large monument was erected in 1901 to commemorate the event, and a small museum was opened in 1987.
The Yokosuka Thermal Power Station is located at Kurihama.
* Kurihama ferry terminal
* Kurihama commercial district
# Randy J. Shams

Randy J (Randy J. Shams) is the guitarist and founder of the surf punk band The Tarantulas.

## Life and work

Born in Orlando, Florida, Randy J moved to Los Angeles in 1987 and shortly thereafter began composing music for film trailers and TV. After 6 years there, he moved back to Orlando and formed the surf band The Tarantulas in 1995. In early 2000, Randy J relocated to Arizona and continues to record and perform as a solo artist and with The Tarantulas.

## Major credits
### Discography

* CD "Monster Wave...100 Feet High" (The Tarantulas, 1999)
* CD "The Tarantulas Greatest Hits" (The Tarantulas, 2004)
* CD "Don't Murder Anyone..." (The Tarantulas, 2006)
* CD "Songs of the Open Land" (Randy J, 1995)

### Film

* Music for the film trailer of Unforgiven (Clint Eastwood, 1992)
* Music for the film trailer of A Perfect World (Clint Eastwood, 1993)