OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Van der Giessen de Noord

Van der Giessen de Noord (Dutch pronunciation:) was a shipbuilding company that mainly built ferries, located in Krimpen aan den IJssel, a town in the western Netherlands. The yard was especially suited to the construction of large vessels due to its developed undercover facilities.
The shipyard was founded in 1820. After World War II, the company expanded significantly in the building of larger ships. Owned by IHC Caland (now SBM Offshore), the yard went into liquidation in October 2003 primarily due to aggressive competition from other parts of the world such as South Korea. It had not received any orders for new vessels since 2000.

## Deliveries

| Yard No | Year Built | Current Name | Current Operator |
| 758 | 1951 | Hilma Hooker | Sunk in 1984 |
| 935 | 1986 | Stena Baltica | Stena Line |
| 941 | 1989 | Friesland [nl] | Rederij Doeksen |
| | 1991 | CS Sovereign | Global Marine |
| 957 | 1993 | Dénia Ciutat Creativa [fr] (ex Scandola) | Baleària |
| 958 | 1993 | Via Adriatico | Tirrenia |
| 959 | 1993 | Galileusz [de] | Unity Line |
| 961 | 1993 | Norbank | P&O Ferries |
| 962 | 1994 | Norbay | P&O Ferries |
| 963 | 1995 | Kaitaki | Interislander |
| 965 | 1995 | Bang Chui Dao | China Shipping Group |
| 966 | 1995 | Hai Yang Dao | China Shipping Group |
| 967 | 1996 | Stena Jutlandica (III) | Stena Line |
| 968 | 1997 | Isle of Inishmore | Irish Ferries |
| 969 | 1997 | Schleswig-Holstein [de] | Scandlines |
| 970 | 1997 | Deutschland | Scandlines |
| 971 | 1998 | Ben-my-Chree | Isle of Man Steam Packet Company |
| 975 | 1999 | Commodore Clipper | Condor Ferries |
| 976 | 2000 | Blue Star 1 | Blue Star Ferries |
| 978 | 2000 | Blue Star 2 [fr] | Blue Star Ferries |
| 985 | 2002 | Mont St Michel | Brittany Ferries |
| 988 | 2003 | Pascal Paoli | SNCM Ferryterranée |
# Mitchell Point (Oregon)

Mitchell Point is a cape in the Columbia River Gorge in Hood River County, Oregon, United States.
Little is known about the man named Mitchell for whom the point was named. He was believed to be a trapper who lived and died in the area. There have been some efforts to rename the point Storm Crest, but they have not been successful.
The now-demolished Mitchell Point Tunnel on the Historic Columbia River Highway was bored through the point, which is a cliff that overhangs the Columbia River. The part of the rock through which the tunnel passed was known to the local Native Americans as Little Storm King, and the larger mountain above that point was known as Great Storm King.
# Eysturoy

Eysturoy (Faroese pronunciation:, meaning 'East Island') is a region and the second-largest of the Faroe Islands, both in size and population.

## Description

Eysturoy is separated by a narrow sound from the main island of Streymoy. Eysturoy is extremely rugged, with some 66 separate mountain peaks, including Slættaratindur, the highest peak in the archipelago at 880 metres (2,890 ft). The country's two longest fjords, Skálafjørður in the south and Funningsfjørður in the north, almost split the island in two halves. The isthmus in between, Millum Fjarða, is one of the flattest areas in the country. Important settlements on Eysturoy are Fuglafjørður in the north and the densely populated area of the municipalities of Runavík and Nes in the south.
Eysturoy is connected with Streymoy by the Streymin Bridge over the Sundini. Leirvík on the east coast of the island is the gateway for transport connections to the north-eastern islands, particularly Klaksvík on the island of Borðoy, which is the Faroes' second-largest town. In December 2020, the sub-sea Eysturoyartunnilin (the Eysturoy Tunnel) was opened, creating a direct link between Runavík, Strendur and Tórshavn.
Sites of interest on Eysturoy include the villages of Eiði and Gjógv, the latter having a small natural port in a rock column; the Blásastova historical museum in the village of Gøta; and the 18 °C (64 °F) varmakelda (thermal springs) of Fuglafjørður. Off the northern tip of the island are the basalt sea stacks Risin og Kellingin.
The town of Glyvrar on the eastern coast of Eysturoy is the home-base for Bakkafrost, the largest company in the Faroe Islands. Bakkafrost is the eighth-largest fishing company worldwide. Four out of ten Premier league football clubs are in Eysturoy: IF (Fuglafjørður), NSÍ (Runavík), Skála ÍF and Víkingur (Leirvík). There are regional rowing festivals in Fuglafjørður (Varmakelda), Runavík (Eystanstevna), and one alternating between Skáli, Strendur and Vestmanna (Fjarðastevna). Accepted grind beaches are in Fuglafjørður, Funningsfjørður, Norðra- and Syðragøta, Norðskáli and Skálafjørður.

## Important Bird Area

The north, north-east, and south-east coasts of the island have been identified as an Important Bird Area by BirdLife International because of their significance as seabird breeding sites, especially for Manx shearwaters (2500 pairs), European storm petrels (500 pairs) and black guillemots (300 pairs).
| Map of Eysturoy | Gjógv harbour |
# Fionnphort

Fionnphort (English: /ˈfɪnəfɔːrt/, Scottish Gaelic:) is the principal port of the Ross of Mull, and the second largest settlement in the area (its population is approximately 80). The village's name is the anglicised pronunciation of the Gaelic for "White Port" and previous names have included Caol Idhe, Gaelic for "Sound of Iona".

## History

Historically, Fionnphort has been a fishing village offering religious pilgrims and tourists access to Iona; more recently, it has facilitated the movement of stone from a quarry in the vicinity. The granite which was extracted from Tòrr Mòr Quarry until around 1907 was highly prized for its density and hardness.

## Geography

The beach at Fionnphort has a distinctive split granite boulder in the centre that is classed as an erratic and deposited here by an ice age glacier. The beach has a car park and a nearby cemetery.
From Fionnphort, the entire east side of Iona can be seen, including Iona Abbey. To the south of the village lies the district of Fidden and the island of Erraid, mentioned in Robert Louis Stevenson's novel Kidnapped and accessible to walkers at low tide.

## Economy

Fionnphort has an active fishing industry, noted principally for shellfish, particularly crabs and lobsters, the majority of which are exported by container truck to Spain and France.
In April 2008, residents finally had the opportunity to use a cash machine, putting an end to the 100-mile (160-kilometre) round-trip to Salen villagers previously had to endure. Sandy Brunton, the local postmaster said that residents are claiming they now have the best view from a cash dispenser anywhere in Britain: "As you stand at the ATM, you have a view of Iona to the west, Coll to the north and looking east you can see the island's only Munro, Ben More."

## Transport

vteCaledonian MacBrayne :
Legend :
Fionnphort is the base of the ferry service between Mull and Iona, and also boat trips to the isle of Staffa.
| Preceding station | Ferry | Following station |
| Terminus | Caledonian MacBrayne Ferry | Iona |
# Where the Heart Is (1990 film)

Where the Heart Is is a 1990 American romantic comedy film co-written and directed by John Boorman and starring Dabney Coleman, Uma Thurman, Joanna Cassidy, Crispin Glover, Suzy Amis, and Christopher Plummer.

## Plot

Stewart McBain is a successful self-made demolitions expert who blows up buildings for a living. In the midst of one such project, a group of protesters stops the last building on a lot, the Dutch House, from being demolished. When McBain appears on TV to dismiss the protests, he is made to look foolish. Returning home, his three college-aged children – Daphne, Chloe, and Jimmy – ridicule him for his television appearance.
Feeling his children are spoiled, McBain kicks them out of the house. Giving them each $750, he drops them off at the Dutch House, which is dilapidated and on the verge of collapse. Jean, their mother, tries to stop him but in vain.
In order to finance their new lives, the children take on housemates. These include a fashion designer named Lionel; a homeless magician, Shitty; a stockbroker, Tom; and Sheryl, an amateur occultist. Chloe is commissioned to finish a calendar for an insurance company. Lionel has to complete his designs for a fashion show. Chloe uses her roommates to model in the calendar, incorporating their bodies into ethereal trompe l'oeil murals on their walls, and Lionel ends up using some of them for his show.
A stock market crash where Tom is chiefly responsible for McBain's stock plummeting brings McBain to ruin. He desperately attempts to stave off a hostile takeover of his demolition company, but fails. Jean shows up at the Dutch House hysterical as he loses their home and they become destitute.
McBain disappears into the city, feeling down and out. Sleeping in the homeless cardboard box shanty town, scavenging the next day in the dump. Ultimately, his children take him in after Sheryl finds him, and he starts to see the world in a new light.
Evicted from Dutch House after they have all helped Lionel with his dresses and Chloe with her calendar, the homeless shelter turns the McBains and friends away. Jimmy has an epiphany, as there is a bad thunderstorm and the Dutch House is structurally unsound, to use his father's demolition skills.
The family recovers their properties and wealth, and have learned how to live more simply.

## Cast

* Dabney Coleman as Stewart McBain
* Joanna Cassidy as Jean McBain
* Suzy Amis as Chloe McBain
* Uma Thurman as Daphne McBain
* David Hewlett as Jimmy McBain
* Crispin Glover as Lionel
* Christopher Plummer as "Shitty"
* Maury Chaykin as Harry
* Dylan Walsh as Tom
* Sheila Kelley as Sheryl
* Ken Pogue as Hamilton

## Reception

Where the Heart Is was poorly received by critics. On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a score of 9% based on 11 reviews, with an average rating of 3.8/10. Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times wrote, "[The film] is essentially a fable set in the wrong city. Its story doesn't fit in New York or seem correctly placed in 1990; it's not quick-witted or street-smart enough."
# Marty O'Kane

Marty O'Kane played guitar for the rock band Spiraling from 2002-2008. In 2010, Marty played guitar in April Smith's Great Picture Show for the album Songs for a Sinking Ship. In 2012, Marty debuted his solo performance at Hoboken’s Northern Soul. Marty O'Kane currently resides in Hoboken, New Jersey.

## Musical style

Playing instruments ranging from guitar, ukulele, accordion and sometimes bass with boyish Vocals, Marty's music is heavily influenced by Paul McCartney (Beatles) and Rush.

## Discography

Source:
* Transmitter (2002)
* Challenging Stage (2004)
* Time Travel Made Easy (2008)
* Songs for a Sinking Ship (2010)
# Heino Mandri

Heino Mandri (11 September 1922 – 3 December 1990) was an Estonian film and stage actor.

## Biography

Heino Mandri was born in Kohtla-Järve, but his family moved to Tallinn when Mandri was two years old. In 1946, Mandri graduated in the only class of the short-lived Tallinn Theatre School (1942–1946) set up during the German occupation to carry on the work of the former State School of Performing Arts which had been liquidated during the Soviet occupation in 1940.
In 1948, Mandri was accused in anti-Soviet activities and sentenced for seven years of forced labor. From 1948 to 1954 he served the sentence in the Viatlag prison camp, Lesnoy, Kirov Oblast in Northern Russia.
Mandri was released in 1954 and returned to Estonia, where the Soviet authorities forbade him to get closer than 101 km to Tallinn under the 101st kilometre rule. Mandri settled in Viljandi and worked in Ugala theatre. In 1956 Mandri wrote a personal letter to the Chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet Kliment Voroshilov, after which he got his sentence retroactively shortened to five years allowing him to enter Tallinn again.

### Acting career

* 1941–1943, 1944–1948 Estonia theatre
* 1943–1944 Narva theatre
* 1954–1958 Ugala theatre
* 1958–1966 and since 1972 – an actor at Kingisepp's Tallinn academic theatre.
* 1966–1972 – actor at Estonian SSR State Youth Theatre (now, the Tallinn City Theatre).
* 1975–1990 – actor at Tallinn City Theatre.
During the 1970s and 1980s, Heino Mandri casually appeared on Estonian national TV delivering his lines with impeccable command of the Estonian language.
In Soviet films, Heino Mandri was usually cast as characters who were officers of the Wehrmacht, German businessmen, or American spies.
Heino Mandri was acquitted of all political charges and fully rehabilitated in his rights only shortly before his death in 1990.

## Selected filmography

* Põrgupõhja uus Vanapagan (1964)
* The Lark (1965)
* Countermeasure (1974)
* Diamonds for the Dictatorship of the Proletariat (1975)
* A Time to Live and a Time to Love (1976)
* Young Russia (1981 — 1982)
* TASS Is Authorized to Declare... (1984)
* Entrance to the Labyrinth (1989)
# King's Badge

The King's Badge is a large 'silver' lapel badge authorised by the United Kingdom Ministry of Pensions in the early part of the Second World War and initially issued to servicemen who, as a result of their injuries, had been discharged from active service. It was to be worn only on civilian clothing and by the end of 1941 over 8,000 had been awarded.
Its basic purpose was to show that the wearer was a veteran. As well as members of the armed services, merchant navy and fishing fleets qualifying, by late 1944, it was also awarded to the coastguards, police, members of the Civil Defence Services, and the Home Guard.
Like the better known Silver War Badge of World War I, the King's Badge included the initials GRI for Georgius Rex Imperator, in this case referring to King-Emperor George VI. The earlier badge was in the name of his father, George V. The wording around the initials was also changed from For King and Empire Services Rendered to For Loyal Service. While it did come with a certificate, the King's Badge was not serially numbered.

## Variations

Three versions of the badge were produced - two larger versions (approximately 1” (about 26mm) in diameter) with either a half-moon buttonhole fitting for men, or a pin and latch fitting for women: a smaller buttonhole version (approximately ¾” (19mm) in diameter) was also manufactured (a variation of this has the outside of the badge enamelled in blue). All versions were made in die-stamped metal but without any maker’s marks.
# Chris Soriano

Chris Soriano is an American actor and filmmaker, best known for writing, directing and acting in the films Almighty Zeus (2022), The Wedding Hustler (2023), and The Master Chief: Part One (2023).
Born to Filipino parents at Naval Medical Center San Diego, and raised in Paradise Hills, San Diego, his films have been noted for addressing issues faced by Asian Americans.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2020 | Dynasty Boys | |
| 2022 | Almighty Zeus | Zeus Ortega |
| 2023 | The Wedding Hustler | Chris Soriano |
| 2023 | The Master Chief: Part One | Gabe Rosario |
| TBA | The Master Chief: Subic Bay | Gabe Rosario |
# Wild Is the Wind (1957 film)

Wild is the Wind is a 1957 American drama film directed by George Cukor and starring Anna Magnani, Anthony Quinn, and Anthony Franciosa. It tells the story of an American rancher who, after his wife dies, goes to Italy to marry her sister, but finds that she falls in love with his young ranch hand.
The screenplay was adapted by Arnold Schulman from the 1947 Italian film Fury, which was in turn loosely based on Giovanni Verga's novella La Lupa. The title song, "Wild Is the Wind", was performed by Johnny Mathis. The Italian title was 'Selvaggio è il vento', literal translation of the original English.

## Plot

Gino (Anthony Quinn) is a sheepherder in Nevada who travels to Italy to marry Gioia (Anna Magnani), the sister of his wife, who died a number of years previously.
He brings her back to his ranch, but struggles with the memory of his dead wife, even calling Gioia by his last wife's name. With Gino feeling disappointed with her, Gioia feels neglected and resentful that she is constantly being compared with her late sister and found wanting.
She turns outside of her marriage to fulfill her needs and has an affair with Bene (Anthony Franciosa), a ranch hand whom Gino raised from boyhood and considers as almost a son.
Only then does Gino realize how much he needs Gioia; he pleads with her to stay at the ranch instead of returning to Italy.

## Cast

* Anna Magnani as Gioia
* Anthony Quinn as Gino
* Anthony Franciosa as Bene
* Joseph Calleia as Alberto
* Dolores Hart as Angela/Angie
* Lili Valenty as Teresa
* James Flavin as Wool Buyer
* Dick Ryan as Priest
* Iphigenie Castiglioni as Party Guest
* Joseph Vitale as Party Guest
* Ruth Lee as Party Guest
* Frances Morris as Party Guest

## Release

The film was the official American entry at the 8th Berlin International Film Festival.

## Awards and nominations

| Award | Category | Nominee(s) | Result |
| Academy Awards | Best Actor | Anthony Quinn | Nominated |
| Academy Awards | Best Actress | Anna Magnani | Nominated |
| Academy Awards | Best Song | "Wild Is the Wind" Music by Dimitri Tiomkin; Lyrics by Ned Washington | Nominated |
| Berlin International Film Festival | Golden Bear | George Cukor | Nominated |
| Berlin International Film Festival | Best Actress | Anna Magnani | Won |
| British Academy Film Awards | Best Foreign Actress | Anna Magnani | Nominated |
| David di Donatello Awards | Best Actress | Anna Magnani | Won |
| Golden Globe Awards | Best Motion Picture – Drama | Best Motion Picture – Drama | Nominated |
| Golden Globe Awards | Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama | Anna Magnani | Nominated |
| Laurel Awards | Top Male Dramatic Performance | Anthony Quinn | 4th Place |
# La Costa Film Festival

The La Costa Film Festival (LCFF) is an annual four-day film festival hosted at Omni La Costa Resort & Spa in Carlsbad, California. Founded in 2013, the festival showcases an array of full-feature and short films, galas, and annually honors renowned actors with the Legacy Award who have significantly contributed to film, arts, and the community. Previous Legacy Award recipients include Andy Garcia (2013), and Ed Harris (2014).
# Anti-fairy

Anti-Fairy may refer to:
* Anti-Fairies, villain characters in The Fairly OddParents
* Anti-fairy tale, a fairy tale that has a tragic ending
# Without Evidence

Without Evidence is a 1995 thriller film directed and co-written by Gill Dennis in his first and last film he directed. It stars Scott Plank, Anna Gunn, Angelina Jolie, Paul Perri, and Andrew Prine. It was co-written by Dennis and Phil Stanford.

## Plot

Without Evidence is based on the true story of Michael Francke, who was the Head of Corrections for the state of Oregon before being murdered. Just before his murder, Francke visits his brother and informs him he's been "stepping on some toes, found some things and got to clean house." involving his prison colleagues. When Michael is killed, his brother begins his own investigation into the murder, leading him to more lies and deceit. The "things" that Franke found could have been what an inmate-Douglas Bennett revealed later in several lawsuits about the illegal food used in prison.

## Cast

* Scott Plank – Kevin Francke
* Anna Gunn – Liz Godlove
* Andrew Prine – John Nelson
* Angelina Jolie – Jodie Swearingen
* Paul Perri – Sgt. Unsoeld
* Ernie Garrett - Michael Francke
* Edwin Collier - Paul Fisk
# Cladh Hallan

Cladh Hallan (Scottish Gaelic: Cladh Hàlainn, Scottish Gaelic pronunciation:) is an archaeological site on the island of South Uist in the Outer Hebrides in Scotland. It is significant as the only place in Great Britain where prehistoric mummies have been found. Excavations were carried out there between 1988 and 2002, which indicate the site was occupied from 2000 BC.
In 2001, a team of archaeologists found four skeletons at the site, one of them a male who had died c. 1600 BC, and another a female who had died c. 1300 BC. At first, the researchers did not realise they were dealing with mummies, since the soft tissue had decomposed and the skeletons had been buried. But tests revealed that the two bodies had not been buried until about 1120 BC and that the bodies had been preserved shortly after death in a peat bog for 6 to 18 months. The preserved bodies were then apparently retrieved from the bog and set up inside a dwelling, presumably having religious significance. Archaeologists do not know why the bodies were buried centuries later. The Cladh Hallan skeletons differ from most bog bodies in two respects: unlike most bog bodies, they appear to have been put in the bog for the express purpose of preservation (whereas most bog bodies were simply interred in the bog), and unlike most bog bodies, their soft tissue was no longer preserved at the time of discovery.
The high level of the calcareous sand in Cladh Hallan and the Scottish Highlands had been attributed in part to the preservation of the mummies over thousands of years.

## Analysis

The skeletons and other finds are being analysed in laboratories in Scotland, England, and Wales. Following the provisions of the Treasure Trove Act, all the finds from Cladh Hallan, including the skeletons, will be allocated to a Scottish museum after the lengthy process of analysis and reporting is completed. According to recent anthropological and DNA-analysis, the skeletons of a female and a male were compiled from body parts of at least 6 different human individuals.
# The Saddle

The Saddle (Scottish Gaelic: An Dìollaid) is one of the great Scottish mountains; seen from the site of the Battle of Glen Shiel it forms (with Faochag) one of the best-known views in the Highlands. It is in the Highland local government area, on the boundary between the counties of Inverness-shire and Ross and Cromarty.
The mountain provides exciting and challenging climbing. The traverse of the Forcan Ridge — in winter or summer — is one of the classic Scottish mountain expeditions. The mountain's name refers to the shape of the summit ridge when seen from Glen Shiel with the twin summits and ridge in between resembling a saddle. The mountain was originally known by its Gaelic name of An Dìollaid but this has now been lost through common usage of its English translation and it is now one of the few mountains in highland Scotland with an English name.

## Ascent

The usual approach is to park beside the A87 just before the old quarry near Shiel Bridge. A stalker's path leads up westwards to a ridge at about 500 metres (1,600 ft), just below the outlying top of Biod an Fhithich. From here the route turns south and climbs steeper ground to the foot of the Forcan Ridge.
From here the route continues westwards up and over Sgurr nan Forcan and so up to the main summit. This section is often regarded one of the best ridge walks in Scotland. There is no technical rock-climbing on the ridge, but a good head for heights, appropriate footwear, and some scrambling ability are required. (In winter a rope may be needed to safeguard the descent from the ridge.)
The Saddle has two summits: the westerly one has a trig point, but it is not obvious which one is the true summit. Munro baggers had better climb both. To descend back to the starting point, one can either retrace the ascent route, or drop south and then south east to reach the Bealach Coire Mhalagain, at NG944125. From here one can continue to Sgurr na Sgine or follow the line of an old dry-stone dyke northeast to get back to the top of the stalker's path to Glen Shiel.
The walker not wishing to combine the ascent of The Saddle with Sgurr na Sgine will find that a rewarding day can be had by continuing westwards over the smaller tops of The Saddle and descending to Shiel Bridge about five kilometres northwest of the starting point above.

## References and footnotes

* ↑ "The Saddle". Hill Bagging - the online version of the Database of British and Irish Hills (DoBIH). 2019. Retrieved 19 June 2019.
* ↑ www.strathspey-herald.co.uk. Gives original name of mountain as An Diollaid.

## Images

* Deteriorating weather conditions on The Saddle in winter.
* The Saddle and Forcan Ridge.
57°09′45″N 5°24′53″W﻿ / ﻿57.162395°N 5.414721°W﻿ / 57.162395; -5.414721