OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Christian Andreas Irgens

Christian Andreas Irgens (6 July 1833 - 15 April 1915) was a Norwegian businessman and Member of parliament.

## Biography

He was born in Bergen, Norway as the son of Johan Daniel Stub Irgens and Susanne Cathrine Møller. Through his father he was a distant relative of Jens Stub who was a member of the Norwegian Constitutional Assembly at Eidsvoll in 1814.
Irgens was a member of the Bergen City Council. At that time he worked as a businessman operating the Bjørsvik Flour Mill (Bjørsvigs Melforretning) on Osterfjorden outside Bergen. He had been a deputy representative in 1874–1878 and was elected to the Norwegian Parliament in 1895, representing the rural constituency Søndre Bergenhus Amt (today named Hordaland).
Irgens married twice; Marcel Ingeborg Marie Wesenberg (1836-1866), Sally Camilla Jahnsen (1846-1913). He died during 1915 in the Fjøsanger area of Bergen.
# Seeking the King

Seeking the King (Korean: 왕을 찾아서) is an upcoming South Korean science fiction film directed and written by Won Shin-yun, and starring Koo Kyo-hwan, Yoo Jae-myung, and Seohyun. The film tells the story of a young man encountering a giant robot during the most tragic era in modern Korean history. It was scheduled for release in 2024 but was postponed for unknown reasons.

## Premise

It follows the adventures of military doctor Do-jin and the villagers in the Demilitarized Zone as they encounter a giant, unidentified guest in the summer of 1980.

## Cast

* Koo Kyo-hwan as Kim Do-jin
* Yoo Jae-myung as Ju-bok
* Seohyun as Jeong-ae
* Park Ye-rin [ko] as Deok-jin
* Park Myung-hoon as Gwan-u: a company commander of the 66th Infantry Regiment who has a crush on Jeong-ae.
* Yu Seong-ju [ko] as Lee Seo-yeol

## Production
### Development and filming

Director Won Shin-yun, who worked on The Suspect (2013), Memoir of a Murderer (2017), and The Battle: Roar to Victory (2019), directed and written the film.
First script reading was completed on February 3, 2023.
In 2023, the shooting of the film began in Jeju Island on February 13, and wrapped up in Mungyeong on July 20. Meanwhile, WYSIWYG Studio, which has established itself with outstanding VFX technology in The Witch: Part 1. The Subversion (2018) and Space Sweepers (2021), participated as the main investor of the film while With A Studio is in charged of overall production and 8 Pictures, founded by director Won, and A2G Entertainment, a subsidiary of WYSIWYG Studio, are in charged of co-production. The film was in post-production with the goal of being released in the summer of 2024, but was postponed for unknown reasons.

### Casting

Koo Kyo-hwan, Yoo Jae-myung, and Seohyun were cast to play the lead roles of the film. They were officially confirmed in February 2023, along with Park Ye-rin, Park Myung-hoon, and Yu Seong-ju [ko].
# Jackitup, Western Australia

Jackitup is a rural locality of the Shire of Gnowangerup in the Great Southern region of Western Australia. It borders the townsite of Gnowangerup in the south-west of the locality, with the Gnowangerup golf course being in Jackitup.

## History

Jackitup is located on the traditional land of the Koreng people of the Noongar nation.
The Jackitup School site is on the shire's heritage register. Originally, the local community hall was used for schooling from 1913 onwards. A proper school was built next to the hall and opened in 1924, closing in 1947, when the pupils were send to Gnowangerup by bus. The school building was also relocated there.
Located near the school site is the also heritage listed Rockview homestead. Rockview, dating back to 1905, was the centre of the early Jackitup community.
Also heritage listed is the site of the former Gnowangerup Aboriginal Mission and Agricultural School, which was operated from 1935 as a school for Aboriginal boys by the Baptist Church.
# SM City Cabanatuan

SM City Cabanatuan is a shopping mall owned by SM Prime Holdings with a gross floor area of 154,020 m$^2$ (1,657,900 sq ft). It is the second SM Supermall in Cabanatuan City and Nueva Ecija after the acquisition of Megacenter by SM Supermalls. It is located along Brgy. Hermogenes Concepcion, Cabanatuan City, Nueva Ecija, Philippines.
It is the second largest SM mall in Central Luzon based on total retail floor area, after SM City Pampanga and behind SM City Clark. When it opened in 2015, it was the largest mall in North Luzon outside of Metro Manila, until being recently dethroned due to the expansion of SM City Baguio and SM City Clark.

## Location

SM City Cabanatuan is located along Maharlika Highway (also known as Pan-Philippine Highway), Barangay Hermogenes Concepcion, Cabanatuan. The mall is also adjacent to a portion of the 12.35-kilometer Emilio Vergara Highway.

## Planning

After a 10-year negotiation in 2012, The SM Group pushed the plan to build a new mall in Cabanatuan. The SM Group has been eyeing to set up SM City Cabanatuan since 2002, but the negotiations within the city government said it was reportedly due to stiff opposition from other local mall operators. SM Prime Executive Vice President Jeffrey Lim denied there was any opposition to the development in Cabanatuan. The SM Group eventually transferred the mall site to a 8.5-hectare commercial site along the National Highway in Barangay Hermogenes Concepcion, which became available in 2009, according to the company executive.
The construction of SM City Cabanatuan was planned to begin in 2012, but it only commenced around 2013. The mall then finally opened to the public on October 9, 2015.

## Features

The mall anchors The SM Store, SM Supermarket, Ace Hardware, SM Appliance Center, Watson's, The Body Shop, Uniqlo, and numerous other major local and international branches and stalls. The mall features six state-of-the-art cinemas with a seating capacity of 1,807, including a large format theater (which is the Cinema 4) capable for 3D movies, and a stadium type seating similar to IMAX that houses up to 507 guests.
On 2017, the mall installed solar panels on rooftops similar to SM City North EDSA and SM Mall of Asia with a power of 8.9 megawatts (MW) total capacity along with SM City Cauayan and SM City Iloilo.

### Sky Garden and Roof Park

SM City Cabanatuan includes two Sky Gardens – the Garden Park, which provides covered shelter; and the Roof Park located at the fourth level. The Garden Park is a long, elevated garden park which opened the same day as the mall's grand opening. The Roof Park features an indoor fountain, open playgrounds, pet areas, and mall tenants as well.

## Gallery

* Main Interior of SM City Cabanatuan
* SM Food Court
* SM Supermarket
* SM Cyberzone
* SM Grand Transport Terminal
* The French Baker
* Buffalo Wings N' Things
* Burger King
* Yellow Cab Pizza Co.
* Starbucks Coffee
# Robert W. DeForest

Robert Weeks DeForest (1848–1931) was an American lawyer, executive, financier, and philanthropist.

## Early life

Robert Weeks DeForest was born to Henry Grant and Julia Mary Weeks DeForest in New York City on April 25, 1848, of French Huguenot ancestry. His grandfathers were the South Street merchant Lockwood DeForest and the New York Stock Exchange's first President, Robert Doughty Weeks. He attended primary school in New York City and Easthampton, Massachusetts, before graduating from Yale College with honors in 1870. DeForest received his law degree from Columbia University two years later and subsequently practiced law following admission to the Bar.

## Career

DeForest served as general counsel for the Central Railroad of New Jersey, and in 1902, became a vice president. He led the Hackensack Water Company from 1881 to 1926 and served as its president for at least 15 years, and as a trustee or director of multiple other corporations.
He also led public charity work. In 1901, President Theodore Roosevelt appointed DeForest to the State Tenement House Commission, which he served as chairman and which produced the Tenement House Act of 1901. It also led to the creation of a New York State Tenement House Department in 1902, following an amendment to the state charter. That year, DeForest was appointed New York City's first Tenement House Commissioner. He also served the New York State Conference of Charities and Corrections as well as the National Conference of Charities and Correction. In 1894, he co-founded and was the first president of the Provident Loan Society, which offered the poor lower interest loan alternatives to loan sharks. DeForest additionally served as a manager of NewYork–Presbyterian Hospital and the American Bible Society, and dedicated 50 acres of his Long Island properties through West Hills and Dix Hills in rights of way to the state's Northern State Parkway project.
DeForest served as a trustee of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in 1889, and became its president in 1913, following J. P. Morgan. The Museum later published a monograph by DeForest, Art in Merchandise: Notes on the Relationships of Stores and Museums, in 1928.

## Personal life

DeForest married Emily Johnson, the oldest daughter of Central Railroad of New Jersey President John Taylor Johnston, in 1872 and had four children. One of these, Henry L. deForest, was president of Hackensack Water Company from 1936 to 1950, and Lake DeForest is named after Henry.
Robert belonged to organizations including the Century, University, Grolier, Jekyll Island, and Seawanhaka Yacht Clubs.
DeForest's Wawapek Farm, a country house built in 1898 in Cold Spring Harbor, was designed by Grosvenor Atterbury to follow the hill's curve in a comfortable American style distinct from the severe formality of European houses. Through a partnership between his descendants, the community, and local government, a portion of the land was designated as the 32-acre Wawapek Preserve in 2015.
# Sreten Žujović

Sreten Žujović (Serbian Cyrillic: Сретен Жујовић; 24 June 1899 – 11 June 1976) was a Serbian and Yugoslav politician and veteran of World War I and long-time communist.

## Biography

He was born into a wealthy family, and was a Serb by nationality. In early childhood he moved to Belgrade, where he completed his primary and secondary education. At the start of the First World War, he was in Belgrade, but he did not join the Serbian army, but the French Foreign Legion, after which he was sent to the Western Front, where he fought against the German troops. After his return from the war, he became involved in the labor movement and organized trade unions.
Žujović first joined the Communist Party of Yugoslavia (KPJ) at the age of 25 in 1924 in Belgrade, and worked as an organizer there before becoming a secretary of the party. When the communists became a threat to the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, he was arrested and released but kept under surveillance by the police.
In 1933 Žujević left the Kingdom of Yugoslavia for the USSR where he became a recipient of a Communist scholarship in the Comintern school. Among the students at the school were his Belgrade colleagues, Rodoljub Čolaković and Milan Gorkić. Gorkić, the KPJ's general secretary, was summoned to Moscow in 1936 from Paris and upon his arrival was deposed and jailed in Lubyanka, only to be executed the following year, in 1937.
Žujović was a member of Yugoslav delegation at a United Nations Conference on International Organization. The delegates drew up the 111-article Charter, which was adopted unanimously on 25 June 1945 in the San Francisco Opera House.
He was a member of the Central Committee and the Politburo before World War II. He helped organize the Partisan uprising in Serbia in 1941 and became a member of the Supreme Staff. Minister of Finance in the postwar government, he lost his party membership and high office when he sided with Joseph Stalin against Josip Broz Tito in 1948 during the Informbiro period. He was put under house arrest and was then imprisoned. He was forced to conduct self-criticism and was eventually released from prison in 1950 and reinstated in the party.
# Seersucker Thursday

Seersucker Thursday is an annual tradition in the United States Congress in which senators wear clothing made of seersucker on National Seersucker Day, traditionally observed on a "'nice and warm day' in the second or third week of June". This light, cotton-based material is associated with the warm and humid climate of the Southern United States.
Seersucker Thursday was initiated by Republican Senator Trent Lott of Mississippi in 1996 who wanted to "bring a little Southern charm to the Capitol" to remind the Senate of how senators dressed before the advent of air conditioning in the 1950s. The practice was temporarily suspended in 2012 amid congressional gridlock but began again in 2015.
While National Seersucker Thursday occurs only once per year, it is not uncommon to see congressional staffers don seersucker suits on Thursdays throughout the summer.

## History of the seersucker suit

Seersucker weave was introduced to the American South probably through British colonial trade, sometime in the second half of the 19th century. The cotton weave, which originated in western India, became a signature look of the United States in the early 20th century because its light weight and pre-rumpled surface made it ideal for the intense humidity of summer. Joseph Haspel, a New Orleans haberdasher, is credited with inventing the seersucker business suit.
The wearing of seersucker suits declined with the advent of air conditioning. By the 1950s, air conditioning reached the Capitol, ending the necessity of seersucker suits there. Gregory Peck famously wore a seersucker suit in the movie To Kill a Mockingbird, creating a cliché of how small-town Southern lawyers dressed.

## History of Seersucker Thursday

In 1996 Senator Trent Lott declared the first National Seersucker Day to be on a Thursday that June. His goal was to show that "the Senate isn't just a bunch of dour folks wearing dark suits and — in the case of men — red or blue ties". In 2004, Senator Dianne Feinstein decided to increase participation by encouraging women senators to follow the tradition. The following year 11 of the 14 women senators appeared on Seersucker Thursday in outfits received as gifts from Feinstein.
In 2012, Seersucker Thursday was cancelled at the last moment by Senate leaders concerned how they might appear in the face of ongoing congressional debates which would eventually culminate in the 2013 United States federal government shutdown. National Seersucker Day remained cancelled until May 27, 2015 when Senator Bill Cassidy successfully advocated for the return of Seersucker Thursday, appearances notwithstanding. Cassidy remarked, "This uniquely American fashion has a storied history dating back to 1909 ... Mr. Haspel said it best, 'hot is hot, no matter what you do for a living.'"
# Norman Stevens

Norman Stevens may refer to:
* James Norman Stevens, English cricketer
* Norman Stevens (boxer) , Indigenous Australian boxer
* Norman D. Stevens, library administrator
# I'll See You in My Dreams (Bruce Springsteen song)

"I'll See You in My Dreams" is a 2020 song by Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band. The song was released as a single in March 2021. The song was dedicated to Michael Gudinski with the music video released on March 3, the day after Gudinski died. The song is the closing track on the 2020 album Letter to You, and along with the opening track "One Minute You're Here", it is one of the two songs about mortality and death that bookend the album.

## Performances

The song was first performed in a solo-acoustic arrangement on November 18, 2020, at Springsteen's Stone Hill Farm in Colts Neck, New Jersey for a virtual broadcast of the annual Stand Up for Heroes event, along with another song from the same album, "House of a Thousand Guitars" and the 2007 song "Long Walk Home" Later, it was one of the two songs from the album, the other one being "Ghosts", performed by Springsteen and the E Street Band on the December 12, 2020 episode of Saturday Night Live.
On June 26, 2021, the song was added to the Springsteen on Broadway setlist, replacing "Born to Run" as the closing track, once again performed by Springsteen acoustically on guitar.
On September 11, 2021, Springsteen performed the acoustic version of "I'll See You in My Dreams" at the National September 11 Memorial & Museum in tribute to the victims of the September 11 attacks, during the 9/11 20th Anniversary Memorial Ceremony.
As of 2024, on the ongoing 2023-25 Tour, Springsteen has closed all but two shows with the acoustic version of "I'll See You in My Dreams."

## Critical reception

Music Musings & Such gave the song 9.7/10 points, describing Springsteen's voice in the song as contemplative and spirited and saying there is clearly a lot of meaning and personal relevance behind the words; the song has a definite energy and verve that portrays a sense of reconciliation and optimism. Ultimate Classic Rock describes the album as ending as contemplatively as it begins, with the hopeful song declaring "death is not the end", and like the opening "One Minute You're Here," it serves as a melancholy bookend to Springsteen's most reflective work. NJ.com ranks the song 7th on the album, describing it as "a vibrant and telling finale to a record that could easily function as a fond farewell for the full-band outfit if they choose to never record another LP as ambitious as this one." Rolling Stone, comparing the song to opener "One Minute You're Here", says it is more of an upbeat and folky number that finds Springsteen echoing Dylan, declaring "death is not the end".

## Personnel

Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band
* Roy Bittan – keyboards
* Charles Giordano – organ
* Nils Lofgren – guitar
* Patti Scialfa – backing vocals, guitar
* Bruce Springsteen – vocals, guitar, production
* Garry Tallent – bass guitar
* Steven Van Zandt – guitar
* Max Weinberg – drums
Technical personnel
* Ron Aniello – production
* Bob Clearmountain – mixing
* Bob Ludwig – mastering

## Charts

Chart performance for "I'll See You in My Dreams" :
| Chart (2020–2021) | Peak position |
| San Marino (SMRRTV Top 50) | 31 |
| US Digital Song Sales (Billboard) | 21 |
# The Importance of Being Earnest (1992 film)

The Importance of Being Earnest is a 1992 American film adaptation of the 1895 play of the same name by Oscar Wilde, featuring an all-black cast.
Director Kurt Baker co-wrote the screenplay with Peter Anthony Andrews, retaining most of Wilde’s dialogue and the setting around London, but moving it to the (then) present day rather than the original’s late Victorian period. The film was produced by Nancy Carter Crow, who is also married to the director, and shot completely within the couple’s home in Brentwood, Los Angeles. It premiered in October 1991 at a Harvard University film symposium, "Blacks in Black & White and Color", and opened theatrically on May 14, 1992, at the Anthology Film Archives.

## Cast

* Obba Babatundé as Lane
* Wren T. Brown as Algernon Moncrieff
* Chris Calloway as Gwendolen Fairfax
* Lanei Chapman as Cecily Cardew
* Sylvester Hayes as The Butler
* Barbara Isaacs as Merriman
* Brock Peters as Dr. Chasuble
* CCH Pounder as Miss Prism
* Daryl Roach as Jack Worthing
* Ann Weldon as Lady Bracknell

## Reception

Stephen Holden, writing for The New York Times, found that the film "deserves credit for breaking new ground", but lamented its technical quality, describing it as "just one step more sophisticated than a crude home movie".
# Dale Saunders (football)

Dale Saunders (born 9 November 1973 on Trinidad) is a former football player and now football coach from Trinidad and Tobago. He earned 48 caps and scored 4 goals for the national team between 1997 and 2003. He played as a midfielder. Since 2016 he's the coach of Central F.C. until he left in September 2017.

## Clubs

* Mucurapo Senior Comprehensive
* Starworld Strikers
* San Juan Jabloteh
* Joe Public F.C.
# Homersfield

Homersfield, also known as St Mary, South Elmham, is a village and civil parish in the north of the English county of Suffolk. It is in the East Suffolk district, 4 miles (6.4 km) south-west of the market town of Bungay and 3 miles (4.8 km) north-east of Harleston. The official name of the civil parish is St Mary, South Elmham otherwise Homersfield. It is one of the parishes around Bungay known as The Saints.
The parish had a population of 158 at the 2011 United Kingdom census. The northern boundary of the parish is the River Waveney which marks the county border with Norfolk. It borders the Suffolk parishes of Flixton, St Cross South Elmham and Mendham and the Norfolk parishes of Denton, Alburgh and Wortwell.

## Transport

The B1062 road runs through the parish. This was the main road between Diss and Bungay until the main A143 road was built along the route of the Waveney Valley railway line to the north of the Waveney. This operated between 1860 and 1964 and Homersfield railway station was located just across the river, serving the village.
Homersfield Bridge, a 50 feet (15 m) span bridge across the Waveney, was built in 1870 by the Adair estate. It is the oldest surviving concrete bridge in Britain. A replacement bridge was built in 1970 just to the east and the bridge is now open only to pedestrians and cycles. It was restored during the 1990s.

## Culture and community

The village is clustered around a green close to the Waveney. The parish church is dedicated to St Mary and dates from the 12th-century with a 14th-century tower. The interior of the church was heavily restored in 1866. The church is a Grade II* listed building. From 1754 until the sale of Flixton Hall in the 1940s, the village was largely an estate village controlled by the Adair baronets connected to Flixton Hall just to the east.
Other than the church, the only remaining service in the village is the Black Swan public house. One of the first community bus services in England operated in the parish in the late-1970s. A series of six thatched almshouses, Barnfield Cottages, were built in the village during the 1920s by the Adair estate. Designed by Maurice Chesterton, they remain in use and are a Grade II listed building.
Sands and gravels have been quarried at Homersfield since the 1940s. The Breedon Group operates Flixton Qaurry and Concrete plant in the east of the parish close to the site of Flixton Hall. A lake, the site of a former gravel pit, is a commercial fishery located between the village and the modern quarry. A 0.7 hectares (1.7 acres) geological Site of Special Scientific Interest borders the quarry and is named Flixton Quarry. It provides a cross-section through the Homersfield Terrace, part of the valley of the Waveney.