OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Several Ways to Die Trying

Several Ways to Die Trying is an independent film made in 2005 by a group of college students and recent graduates.
The film was mostly shot in Lopatcong Township, New Jersey, United States. The film's writer/director as well as members of the cast and crew are residents of the township.

## Plot

Several Ways to Die Trying is about a young man who wants to kill himself when no one will publish his first novel, a choose-your-own-adventure book where the outcome is always death, but can't because he has writer's block on his suicide note. While hiking to try to clear his head he encounters Molly Usie, an outcast who is determined to befriend him.
Eventually he falls for Molly, but has to decide if she's worth living for.

## Cast and crew

Credited Cast
* Dan Van Winkle .... D'Artagnan Mark
* Megan Finnegan .... Molly 'Mouse' Usie
* Rocco Stefani .... Mr. Usie
* Jenny Lynn Luther .... Mrs. Mark
* Jeff White .... Lucky
Additional Cast
* Matthew Ziegel .... Baker
* Brian Dieck .... Guildenstern
* Keith Tickle .... Rosencrantz
* Andrea Jiorle .... Girl Jogger 1
* Stephanie Rath Tickle .... Girl Jogger 2
* Danielle Cogan .... Doris
* Amanda Collinge .... Girl Jogger 3
Credited Crew
* Glen Tickle .... Director/Writer
* Stephanie Bello .... Producer
* Brian Dieck .... Editor/Assistant Director/Cinematographer
* Matthew Ziegel .... Cinematographer
* Justin Ulbrich .... Cinematographer
* Matthew Sienzant .... Sound Recordist/Editor
Additional crew members
* Stephanie Rath Tickle .... Animal Wrangler
* Keith Tickle .... Production Assistant
* Michael Haller .... Weather Consultant
* Caiti Rodel .... Props Master

## DVD

Several Ways to Die Trying: Wide Ruled Edition was released on DVD on December 15, 2009 through mainly online distribution. It is available for rental through Netflix.

## Premiere

The film premiered at the 2005 Cape May New Jersey State Film Festival to a sold out theater on November 19, 2005, as one of the festivals "Best of Festival" selections. Ron Rollet, the festival's curator called the film "Simply the best narrative feature ever submitted to the festival."

## Awards

The screenplay for the film was a quarterfinalist in the 2005 Nicholl Fellowships in Screenwriting Competition.
The film was a "Best of Festival" Selection in the 2005 Cape May New Jersey State Film Festival.
# Modrany

Modrany (Hungarian: Madar, Hungarian pronunciation:) is a village and municipality in the Komárno District in the Nitra Region of south-west Slovakia.

## Geography

The village lies at an altitude of 131 meters and covers an area of 27.066 km$^2$. It has a population of about 1460 people. The village lies in the center of a small valley centered on a small brook that runs through the village. One hill of the valley is covered by a sunflower field. Over the other is the further section of the village, with the village vineyards.

## History

In the 9th century, the territory of Modrany became part of the Kingdom of Hungary. In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1205. After the Austro-Hungarian army disintegrated in November 1918, Czechoslovak troops occupied the area, later acknowledged internationally by the Treaty of Trianon. Between 1938 and 1945 Modrany once more became part of Miklós Horthy's Hungary through the First Vienna Award. From 1945 until the Velvet Divorce, it was part of Czechoslovakia. Since then it has been part of Slovakia.
The Soviet Army had a base located on the outskirts of town, which they abandoned around 1989. A hill near the village was used for target practice for tanks. The base has since been broken apart and sold for scrap, though some ruins remain.

## Ethnicity

The village is about 86% Hungarian, 9% Slovak and 5% Romany.

## Facilities

The village has a public library, and a football pitch. There are also two churches, Catholic and Calvinist and a new town hall. There is a pre-school and primary school (K-9). High school students attend a split Hungarian/Slovakian school in Komárno. Buses run from the village to Komárno frequently.

## Partner towns

* Ákosfalva
* Isztimér
* Kocs
* Sükösd
Source: Obec Modrany - Družobné obce
# Bartlesville Air Force Station

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Bartlesville Air Force Station (ADC ID: P-77) is a closed United States Air Force General Surveillance Radar station. It is located 3.2 miles (5.1 km) west-northwest of Bartlesville, Oklahoma. It was closed in 1961.

## History

In late 1951 Air Defense Command selected Bartlesville, OK as a site for one of twenty-eight radar stations built as part of the second segment of the permanent radar surveillance network. Prompted by the start of the Korean War, on 11 July 1950, the Secretary of the Air Force asked the Secretary of Defense for approval to expedite construction of the second segment of the permanent network. Receiving the Defense Secretary's approval on 21 July, the Air Force directed the Corps of Engineers to proceed with construction.
On 1 May 1951 the 796th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron began operating a pair of AN/FPS-10 radars, and initially the station functioned as a Ground-Control Intercept (GCI) and warning station. As a GCI station, the squadron's role was to guide interceptor aircraft toward unidentified intruders picked up on the unit's radar scopes. In 1958 an AN/FPS-6 replaced the AN/FPS-10 height-finder radar.
In addition to the main facility, Bartlesville operated two AN/FPS-14 Gap Filler site:
* Ottawa, OK (P-77A) 36°51′37″N 094°47′08″W﻿ / ﻿36.86028°N 94.78556°W﻿ / 36.86028; -94.78556﻿ (P-77A)
* Winfield, KS (P-77D) 37°12′47″N 096°57′00″W﻿ / ﻿37.21306°N 96.95000°W﻿ / 37.21306; -96.95000﻿ (P-77D)
This site was inactivated 1 June 1961 due to budgetary constraints. Today what was Bartlesville Air Force Station is largely obliterated. It now consists of various residential and commercial establishments.

## Air Force units and assignments
### Units

* Constituted as the 796th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron
    Activated on 1 May 1951
    Discontinued and inactivated on 1 June 1961

### Assignments

* 546th Aircraft Control and Warning Group, 1 May 1951
* 159th Aircraft Control and Warning Group, 4 June 1951
* 33d Air Division, 6 February 1952
* 20th Air Division, 1 March 1956
* Kansas City Air Defense Sector, 1 January 1960 – 1 June 1961
# Jacques-Jean Barre

Jacques-Jean Barre (3 August 1793 – 10 June 1855) was the 17th chief coin engraver (graveur général) at the Monnaie de Paris between 1842 and 1855. In this position, he engraved and designed French medals, the Great Seal of France, bank notes and postage stamps, as well as the first Swiss coinage which was initially minted there.
From the late 1840s until 1855, he created the first two French postage stamp designs: the Ceres series and Napoleon III series.
His two sons, artists themselves, succeeded him at the post of general engraver:
* Albert Désiré Barre
* and Jean-Auguste Barre (for only one year).
# Siorpaes

Siorpaes is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gildo Siorpaes (born 1938), Italian bobsledder
* Giovanni Siorpaes (1869–1909), Italian mountaineer
* Santo Siorpaes (1832–1900), Italian mountaineer
* Sergio Siorpaes (born 1934), Italian bobsledder
* Wendy Siorpaes (born 1985), Italian alpine skier
# Straight to Heaven

Straight to Heaven is an American film released in 1939. It was produced by Million Dollar Productions. It was advertised as having an all colored cast. Arthur A. Leonard directed. Sack Amusement Enterprises was the distributor.
The story features a cabaret singer, her singer son, and the criminal underworld. The film starred Nina Mae McKinney in her last major film role and Jackie Ward, a 12 year old performer from Harlem. Ward performs three songs in the film and McKinney one.

## Cast

* Nina Mae McKinney as Cabaret Singer Ida Williams
* Jack Carter
* Jackie Ward
* Lionel Monagas
* James Baskett
# Kaushalya Gajasinghe

Kaushalya Gajasinghe (born 19 November 1991) is a Sri Lankan cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Lankan Cricket Club in the 2011–12 Premier Trophy on 10 February 2012.
# Nòva cançon

Nòva cançon (Occitan pronunciation:, also spelled Nòva chançon, "New Song") is a musical renewal wave that swept through Occitania in the 1970s, and continues to the present. Its leaders are Joan Pau Verdier, Claudi Martí, Patric, Maria Roanet and Mans de Breish, most of whom are still very active singers. Nòva cançon is a phenomenon similar to Catalonia's Nova cançó. Nòva cançon is loosely defined as a song that is promoting Occitanism and the general culture. It doesn't have a specific genre, but is usually folk or pop music.
* This article about a music genre is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# Estola fuscostictica

Estola fuscostictica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1940. It is known from Brazil.
# Efe Binici

Efe Binici (born 24 February 2001) is a Turkish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for TFF Third League club Ağrı 1970 Spor.

## Career

Efe Binici is a youth product of the academies of Koçarlı Belediyespor, Aydınspor, and Göztepe. On 15 July 2017, he signed his first professional contract with Göztepe. Binici made his professional debut with Göztepe in a 5-1 Süper Lig win over Denizlispor on 12 September 2020.

## International career

Binici is a youth international for Turkey, having represented the Turkey U19s.
# Ohio State Route 267

State Route 267 (SR 267, OH 267) is a north–south state highway located in northeast Ohio, a U.S. state. Its southern terminus is at a signalized intersection with the duplex of State Route 7 and State Route 39 in downtown East Liverpool, amidst the interchange where State Route 7 and State Route 39 join the U.S. Route 30/State Route 11 freeway in opposing directions. The northern terminus of State Route 267 is at a diamond interchange with the U.S. Route 30/State Route 7/State Route 11 freeway near Calcutta, one where State Route 7 splits from U.S. Route 30/State Route 11 and takes over for State Route 267 heading north.

## Route description

State Route 267's entirety lies within the southeastern corner of Columbiana County. The highway is not a part of the National Highway System, a network of routes deemed most important for the nation's economy, mobility and defense.

## History

State Route 267 made its debut in 1927 along the southeastern Columbiana County alignment that it utilizes to this day. No changes of major significance have taken place to the route since its debut. A significant portion of SR 267 from its southern terminus in East Liverpool until just before the northern terminus is also part of the historic Lincoln Highway.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Columbiana County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| East Liverpool | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 7 / SR 39 (West 8th Street) | |
| St. Clair Township | 5.39 | 8.67 | US 30 / SR 7 / SR 11 – Rogers, Lisbon, East Liverpool | Interchange |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Mercy-le-Haut

Mercy-le-Haut (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in north-eastern France. Albert Lebrun, President of France between 1932 and 1940, was born in the town. Since the 2020 municipal elections, Roland Bourgeois has been the mayor of Mercy-le-Haut.
# Medieșu Aurit

Medieșu Aurit (Hungarian: Aranyosmeggyes) is a commune of 6,224 residents in Satu Mare County, Romania. It is composed of seven villages: Băbășești (Szamosberence), Iojib (Józsefháza), Medieșu Aurit, Medieș-Râturi (Meggyesforduló), Medieș-Vii (Meggyeshegy), Potău (Patóháza), Românești (Szatmárgörbed).

## Geography

The commune is located on the right bank of the Someș River, in the eastern part of the county, at a distance of 21 km (13 mi) from the county seat, Satu Mare. The villages Băbășești and Potău were flooded by the Someș during the 1970 floods.

## Demographics

At the 2002 census, the commune had a population of 7,249, of which 78.50% were Romanians, 18.44% were Hungarians, and 2.53% were Roma; according to mother tongue, 21.06% of the population spoke Hungarian as their first language. At the 2011 census, there were 6,683 inhabitants, of which 73.68% Romanians, 15.07% Hungarians, and 7.09% Roma. At the 2021 census, Medieșu Aurit had a population of 6,224, of which 82.05% were Romanians, 8.64% Hungarians, and 1.08% Roma.
# House organ

A house organ (also variously known an in-house magazine, in-house publication, house journal, shop paper, plant paper, or employee magazine) is a magazine or periodical published by a company or organization for its customers, employees, union members, parishioners, political party members, and so forth. This name derives from the use of "organ" as referring to a periodical for a special interest group.
House organs typically come in two types, internal and external. An internal house organ is meant for consumption by the employees of the company as a channel of communication for the management. An external house organ is meant for consumption by the customers of the company, and may be either a free regular newsletter, or an actual commercial product in its own right.
Examples include inflight magazines and most university alumni magazines.
# Rebecca Vincent

Rebecca Vincent (born April 28, 1983) is an American-British human rights campaigner, who is currently the Director of Campaigns for Reporters Without Borders.

## Career
### Early career

Vincent began her career with the U.S. Department for State, which she joined in 2005, immediately after completing her bachelor's degree in political science from the University of North Texas. From 2006 to 2008, Vincent was posted to the US Embassy in Baku, Azerbaijan, as a political officer covering the democracy and human rights portfolios. Vincent also spent time as a political reporting officer at the US Mission to the United Nations in New York in 2008, covering proceedings of the 63rd General Assembly and the Third (Social, Humanitarian, and Cultural) Committee.

### Human Rights Campaigner

After leaving the State Department, Vincent completed an MA in Human Rights at the University College London. She then worked with Article 19 as the coordinator of the International Partnership Group for Azerbaijan, a coalition of 20 international organisations which came together in 2010 to join their efforts to promote and protect freedom of expression and media development in Azerbaijan.
In 2012, the Azerbaijani Government banned Vincent from the country after she helped launch the Art for Democracy campaign, which sought to use all forms of artistic expression to promote democracy and human rights in Azerbaijan. Campaign staff and supporters were subjected to a number of forms of pressure by the Azerbaijani authorities following the revocation of Vincent's residence permit.
After her expulsion from the country, Vincent continued to work on human rights issues in Azerbaijan, building up campaigns for the releases of jailed human rights defenders and journalists in the country, including Rasul Jafarov and Khadija Ismayilova. Vincent coordinated the Sport for Rights campaign, which worked to draw attention to the human rights situation in Azerbaijan around the Baku 2015 European Games and the 2016 Formula One Grand Prix. Vincent organised a series of 40 parallel protests to mark Khadija Ismayilova's 40th birthday shortly before Ismayilova's release from prison in May 2016.
In 2016, Vincent joined Reporters Without Borders to open and run its London bureau. In June 2020, she was appointed to the new global role of Director of International Campaigns. Vincent has led the organisation's campaigning in the cases of Daphne Caruana Galizia, Christopher Allen, Julian Assange, Jimmy Lai, and others. She is a member of the steering committee of the Hold the Line Coalition, which was launched to campaign in support of Maria Ressa and independent media in the Philippines.
Vincent faced extensive barriers in monitoring extradition proceedings against Julian Assange in London courts. In April 2023, Vincent and Reporters Without Borders' Secretary-General Christophe Deloire were barred access from Belmarsh Prison, where they attempted to visit Assange.
Vincent is a member of the Magnitsky Human Rights Awards Committee and the Advisory Council of the Foreign Policy Centre.
# Lorenzo Ma'afu

Lorenzo Ma'afu (born 13 November 1987) is a New Zealand former professional rugby league footballer who last played for the Burleigh Bears in the Queensland Cup. He primarily played second-row. Ma'afu is of Tongan descent. Ma'afu was well known for overcoming much adversity to make it into the NRL.

## Early life

Born in New Zealand, before moving to Australia. Ma'afu played his junior football for the East Hills Bulldogs in Australia before being signed by Canterbury.

## Canterbury-Bankstown

In round 9 of the 2008 NRL season he made his NRL debut for the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs against the Penrith Panthers. He made one further appearance for Canterbury which came in round 12 against Melbourne which Canterbury lost 46-0.

## Ipswich Jets

In 2009, he joined the Ipswich Jets in the Intrust Super Cup.

## 2012-14

At the start of 2012, Ma'afu was close to joining NRL club, the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles but nothing eventuated as Sea Eagles recruitment manager, Noel Cleal, who wanted to sign him, went to the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs before anything was finalized. Ma'afu was invited to do pre-season training with the Gold Coast Titans.
In June 2012, Ma'afu was invited to come down for a week to train with the Newcastle Knights at the request of Knights coach Wayne Bennett in order to possibly gain a contract.
In September 2012, Ma'afu signed a two-year contract with the Parramatta Eels.

## Townsville Blackhawks

In 2015, Ma'afu joined Townsville and played two seasons with the club.

## Burleigh Bears

In 2017, Ma'afu joined Burleigh and made 12 appearances during the 2017 season.

## Later career

In 2021, it was reported that Ma'afu was playing for the Mudgeeraba Redbacks in the local Gold Coast A-Grade competition.

## Controversy

In 2010, he was banned from the sport for 15 months after his drink was spiked with ecstasy and another recreational drug. Ma'afu's ban expired on 1 February 2011 and he returned to play for the Jets.
# Elks Temple (Portland, Oregon)

The Elks Temple, also known as the Princeton Building and as the west wing of the Sentinel hotel, is a former Elks building and historic hotel building in downtown Portland, Oregon, United States. Built in 1923, it is one of two NRHP-listed buildings that make up the Sentinel Hotel, the other being the 1909-built Seward Hotel. The Seward was renamed the Governor Hotel in 1932, and in 1992 it was joined with the former Elks building, and thereafter the building became the west wing of a two-building hotel, an expanded Governor Hotel. The hotel's main entrance was moved to this building from the east building in 2004. The Governor Hotel was renamed the Sentinel Hotel in 2014. Use of the building as an Elks temple lasted less than a decade, ending in 1932.

## History

Construction of the building began on the last day of 1922 and was completed in December 1923. According to the 1977 document nominating the building for listing on the NRHP, the Elks Temple was, at the time of its construction, "the most important building project undertaken in Portland in 10 years". It was designed by Houghtaling & Dougan. It was believed to be the largest Elks lodge in the country and was built at a cost exceeding a million dollars. There were 3,800 Elks members in Portland at the time. After the 1929 stock market crash, Portland-area Elks membership declined steeply, and by 1932 had dwindled to 450. The Portland chapter went bankrupt in July 1932, lost title to the building, and moved out. The six-story building was then vacant for seven years, until 1939. The Works Progress Administration moved in at that time, and during World War II the U.S. Army's induction headquarters for Portland were located here. In the 1950s, two health clubs used the space. The building had always included a swimming pool and gymnasium, originally for use by Elks members. Then followed an even lengthier period of vacancy, from 1959 to 1973.
The former Elks Temple was designated a Portland Historic Landmark by the city's Historical Landmarks Commission in 1970, and was listed on the NRHP in 1978, as the Elks Temple (Old), or Old Elks Temple.
In 1985, the Elks Temple was renamed the Princeton Building, after extensive renovations. It was an office building at that time. The work included the addition of three new mezzanines, and the building's usable space was increased from 60,000 sq ft (5,600 m$^2$) to 95,000 sq ft (8,800 m$^2$). Another health club was also among the tenants in the late 1980s, the Princeton Athletic Club, occupying about 21,000 sq ft (2,000 m$^2$) feet of space.
In 1992, the building was acquired by the Governor Hotel (then occupying the former Seward Hotel building, adjacent to the Princeton) and became the west wing of that hotel. When the Governor Hotel was remodeled in 2004, the main lobby was moved to the Princeton Building or "West Wing".
The Governor Hotel was sold to Provenance Hotels in 2012 and renovated, and in 2014 it was renamed the Sentinel Hotel.
# Ulaş Güler

Ulaş Güler (born April 8, 1980, in Aydin, Turkey), is a Turkish footballer. He currently plays for Aydinspor.
# Ohio State Route 293

State Route 293 (SR 293) is a 6.277-mile-long (10.102 km) north–south state highway in the northwestern portion of the U.S. state of Ohio. The southern terminus of SR 293 is at SR 53 nearly one-half mile (0.80 km) south of the village limits of Kirby. Its northern terminus is at the intersection of Sandusky Street and Cass Street in Wharton. The route was designated in 1932, and was extended south in 1997.

## Route description

Traffic volume on State Route 293 :
| County Log Point | Volume |
| 0.609 | 680 |
| 2.479 | 520 |
| 4.559 | 200 |
| 6.186 | 470 |
| Volume: AADT Source: ||
All of SR 293 exists within the western part of Wyandot County. SR 293 starts at the intersection of SR 53, and becomes concurrent with County Highway 95 (CH 95). There it travels into the village of Kirby, and crosses over a CSX railroad line, as it continues moving north. SR 293 then leaves Kirby and overpasses U.S. Route 30 (US 30). Less than a mile later, SR 293 turns west and becomes concurrent with Lincoln Highway (CH 330), as CH 95 continues to head north. After a bit more than one mile (1.6 km), SR 293 leaves Lincoln Highway and turns north toward Wharton. SR 293 then crosses a bridge over Potato Run, followed by a turn west to downtown Wharton. The route ends at Cass Street, and the road continues as Sandusky Street. Nearly all of the route is in farmland.

## History

SR 293 was established in 1932. The highway originally existed along its northernmost present stretch, connecting the village of Wharton with Lincoln Highway, which at one time was a part of US 30, and prior to that US 30N. In 1997, SR 293 was extended to its present southern terminus by following Lincoln Highway (then a part of US 30) east for two miles (3.2 km). From that point, it replaced what was previously designated as SR 699 south to SR 53 just south of Kirby. About ten years later, US 30 was moved to a new alignment south of the Lincoln Highway, no longer having direct access to SR 293.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Wyandot County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Jackson Township | 0.000 | 0.000 | SR 53 | Southern terminus |
| Richland Township | 2.012 | 3.238 | Lincoln Highway (CR 330) | Southern end of Lincoln Highway concurrency |
| Richland Township | 4.027 | 6.481 | Lincoln Highway (CR 330) | Northern end of Lincoln Highway concurrency |
| Wharton | 6.277 | 10.102 | CR 47 (Cass Street) | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||