OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Animal (2023 Greek film)

Animal is a 2023 drama film written and directed by Sofia Exarchou. The film premiered on 3 August 2023 at the 76th Locarno Film Festival, where it competed for the Golden Leopard.

## Plot

The entertainers on an all-inclusive Greek island are preparing for high season. Kalia is the leader of the group and always has to keep the colorful program alive. As the work becomes increasingly harder and more intense, things get out of hand. But the show must go on.

## Cast

* Dimitra Vlagkopoulou as Kalia
* Voodoo Jürgens as Jonas
* Flomaria Papadaki as Eva
* Ahilleas Hariskos as Simos
* Chronis Barbarian as Thomas
* Ilias Hatzigeorgiou as Vladimir
* Danai Petropoulea as Mary
* Elpida Orfanidou as Fani
* Joanna Toumpakari as Jo
* Fay Tzouma as Sonia
* Nontas Damopoulos as Dimos
* Kristof as Sergey
* Vagelis Evangelinos as Argyris

## Production

Animal is a production of the Athens-based company Homemade Films, with co-production handled by Nabis Filmgroup (Austria), Digital Cube (Romania), Felony (Cyprus), Ars OOD (Bulgaria) and ERT S.A. (Greece).
The film music was composed by the Austrian Wolfgang Frisch. The soundtrack album with a total of 17 pieces of music was released as a download by the Plaza Mayor Company in mid-January 2024.

## Release

The film premiered on 3 August 2023 at the 76th Locarno Film Festival, where Animal competed for the Golden Leopard. In October 2023, the film was shown at the Vienna International Film Festival. From mid-November 2023 it was presented at the International Filmfestival Mannheim-Heidelberg. Weird Wave theatrically released the film in Greece from 8 February 2024. Filmgarten distributed the film in Austria beginning on 26 March 2024 in Innsbruck before expanding nationwide on 29 March 2024.

## Awards

Animal was shortlisted for the 2023 European Film Awards. Below are further nominations and awards.
Cork International Film Festival 2023
* Awarded the Spirit of the Festival Award
Gothenburg Film Festival 2024
* Nomination in the international competition
International Filmfestival Mannheim-Heidelberg 2023
* Awarded the FIPRESCI Prize
* Nomination in the international competition "On the Rise"
Thessaloniki International Film Festival 2023
* Awarded the Golden Alexander in the International Competition
* Best Actress Award ( Dimitra Vlagopoulou )
* Awarded the Crew United Award (Sofia Exarchou)
Les Arcs Film Festival 2023
* Crystal Arrow nomination in the main competition
* Awarded the Prix d'interprétation (Dimitra Vlagopoulou)
Locarno Film Festival 2023
* Golden Leopard nomination ( Sofia Exarchou )
* Award for Best Actress (Dimitra Vlagopoulou)
São Paulo International Film Festival 2023
* Nomination in the New Directors Competition (Sofia Exarchou)
68th Valladolid International Film Festival 2023
* Honorable mention in the Meeting Point Section
Vancouver International Film Festival 2023
* Awarded the Vanguard Award
# Frank J. Taylor

Frank J. Taylor (March 15, 1884 – May 8, 1958) was an American politician from New York.

## Life

Taylor was born on March 15, 1884, in the Lower West Side of Manhattan, of Irish-American parentage. His father was Frank J. Barrett. Both of his parents died when he was young, and he was adopted by James and Jane Taylor. He took on their surname. When he was 10, he moved to Brooklyn.
Taylor grew up in Red Hook. He left school when he was 12 and began working as a grocer's helper. He then worked at Robins Dry Dock and Repair Company in Erie Basin as a passer-boy, where he tossed rivets from the fire to the riveter. He rose to be the right-hand man of William H. Todd when the latter became owner of a chain of shipyards.
In 1912, Taylor was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Democrat, representing the Kings County 3rd District. He served in the Assembly in 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, and 1925. In 1925, he was elected Sheriff of Kings County. He served as sheriff from 1926 to 1927. In 1928, he was appointed Commissioner of Records.
In 1930, Taylor was appointed Commissioner of Public Welfare for New York City. He served as Commissioner from 1930 to 1934, during the Great Depression. He established a municipal employment bureau, helped expedite the processing of old-age assistance, and set up the home relief system. In 1933, became chairman of the new city work and relief administration. Homer Folks and Harry Hopkins praised his efforts as Welfare Commissioner. He resigned in 1934, when Fiorello La Guardia became mayor of New York City, and worked for Todd Shipyards as assistant to the president.
In 1934, Taylor was elected New York City Comptroller. He reported the city credit was better in 1935 than at any point in the previous five years, and in 1937 took credit for the city's improved financial condition. He lost his bid for re-election. In 1938, he was appointed a Commissioner of the Port of New York Authority, a post he'd serve for the next ten years, and became president of the American Merchant Marine Institute. He also served as chief negotiator for Eastern shipping operators with sea-going unions for many years, and was chairman of the Merchant Marine Committee of the Whole until he retired in 1952. He was an alternate delegate to the 1928, 1932, 1944, 1948, 1952, and 1956 Democratic National Conventions, and served as a delegate to the 1940 Democratic National Convention.
In 1909, Taylor married Gertrude M. Carmody. He later married Josephine McCarthy. His children were George, an assistant United States Attorney, and William. He was a member of the Montauk Club, the Elks, the Emerald Society, the Catholic Club, the Grand Street Boys, and the National Democratic Club.
Taylor died from a heart condition at home on 27 Prospect Park West on May 8, 1958. He was buried in Holy Cross Cemetery.
# Ike Eichrodt

Frederick George "Ike" Eichrodt (January 6, 1903 – July 14, 1965) was a Major League Baseball outfielder who played for four seasons. He played for the Cleveland Indians from 1925 to 1927 and the Chicago White Sox in 1931.
# Mohammed Najm

Mohammed Emhamed Awad Najm (1943 – 13 December 2016; also transliterated as Muhammad Nejm) was a Libyan military officer and political figure. He was one of the original twelve members of the Libyan Revolutionary Command Council (RCC) and also served as the Libyan Foreign Minister.

## Biography

Born and raised in Benghazi, Najm graduated from the Benghazi Military University Academy in 1963, where he met Muammar Gaddafi. He was a leading figure in the 1969 Libyan coup d'état that overthrew King Idris and brought Gaddafi to power. In addition to being part of the RCC, he also served as chairman of the court in the trial of former Minister of Defense, Lieutenant Colonel Adam al‐Hawaz, and former Minister of Interior, Lieutenant Colonel Ahmed Moussa, who was accused of plotting a coup to overthrow the RCC, in April 1970.
Najm served as Minister of Foreign Affairs and Unity from October 1970 to February 1972. He then played a leading role in Gaddafi's Cultural Revolution, partaking in activities such as leading a "People's Committee" of youth to seize a radio station in Tripoli. He quit the RCC in 1973 due to Gaddafi favoring members of his own tribe, the Qadhadhfa, for promotions. He was not implicated in Umar Muhayshi's attempted coup against Gaddafi in August 1975.
After a series of disagreements with Gaddafi, Najm withdrew from politics in the late 1970s and lived as an ordinary citizen in his hometown of Benghazi. In May 2002, he was involved in a car accident and fractured one of his spine vertebrae. He subsequently spent a long time undergoing treatment and rehabilitation in Switzerland. During the First Libyan Civil War in July 2011, it was reported that Najm had defected to the National Transitional Council.
Najm went to Tunisia for medical treatment in late 2016 and died in a hospital in Tunis on 13 December 2016.
# H. Carl Andersen

Herman Carl Andersen (January 27, 1897 – July 26, 1978) was a U.S. Representative from Minnesota.

## Background

Herman Carl Andersen was born in Newcastle, Washington. He was the son of Charles Carl Andersen (1858-1940?) and Lorena Nielson (1868–1946). Charles C. Andersen had emigrated from Denmark to the United States in the late 1870s. The family moved to a farm near Tyler, Minnesota in 1901. Andersen's father returned to mining and became superintendent of a large coal mine owned by Northern Pacific Railway at Red Lodge, Montana, where Andersen graduated from high school in 1913. He attended the University of Washington and later the U.S. Naval Academy. While aboard the battleship USS Wyoming (BB-32) in 1917, a gun blast partially impaired his hearing and he was unable to qualify for further service.

## Career

Andersen engaged in cattle raising and agricultural pursuits 1919 – 1925 and as a civil engineer 1925 – 1930. From 1926 to 1928 he was employed in the Muscle Shoals, Alabama. He resumed agricultural pursuits near Tyler, Minnesota, 1930 – 1938. He served as member of the Minnesota House of Representatives for one term from 1935 to 1937. He was elected as a Republican to the 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th and 87th congresses from 1939 to 1963. Andersen voted in favor of the Civil Rights Acts of 1957 and 1960, but voted present on the 24th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
In the 1962 election, his district was eliminated as part of redistricting. He also faced backlash from the Republican party related to a business deal with fraudster Billie Sol Estes. He lost the Republican primary election to Robert J. Odegard (who in turn lost to Democrat Alec G. Olson in the general election) and did not return to politics.

## Later years

After leaving politics, Andersen retired to Falls Church, Virginia where he ran a small business and managed his farming interests in Minnesota. He died in 1978. He was cremated and his ashes interred in Danebod Lutheran Cemetery in Tyler, Minnesota.
# Christian Fenger

Christian Fenger (November 3, 1840 – March 7, 1902) was a Danish-born surgeon, pathologist, and medical instructor. In the later half of his life, he worked at several medical institutions in Chicago, and became one of the most highly regarded surgeons in the United States.

## Early life and education

Born to a farming family in Copenhagen, Fenger studied engineering at the Copenhagen Polytechnic Institute before his father convinced him to pursue a medical degree at the University of Copenhagen. He gained experience as a surgeon during the Danish-Prussian War and Franco-Prussian War and received his MD in 1874.

## Career

From 1875 to 1877, Fenger worked in Egypt, where he studied trachoma and schistosomiasis. However, he did not cope well with the Egyptian climate, and at the advice of a group of Americans he met in Cairo, he set off for the United States. He eventually settled in Chicago, which had a prominent Scandinavian community.
Fenger was invited to perform some autopsies at Cook County Hospital, and soon joined that hospital's surgical staff with a distinguished record conducting experimental skin grafts. He worked there until 1893, while also holding various teaching positions at the Chicago Medical College and the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago. From 1893 to 1899, Fenger worked as chair of surgery at the Chicago Medical College; he then became a professor of surgery at Rush Medical College. Fenger's lectures were very popular, and over the years, he trained several prominent physicians, including William James Mayo, Charles Horace Mayo, Nicholas Senn, James B. Herrick, Ludvig Hektoen, and Howard Taylor Ricketts.
In Chicago, Fenger helped demonstrate the bacterial origins of endocarditis and developed techniques for cleft palate repair, vaginal hysterectomy, and the relief of ureteral strictures. He also became one of the first surgeons to remove an intramedullary tumor from the spinal cord. He performed thousands of autopsies, and used his knowledge of about twelve languages to keep abreast of medical literature. A writer in the Journal of the American Medical Association declared, "There is nothing that he has written, at least nothing with which we are familiar, that does not contain something of value, valuable at least for the time at which it was produced."

## Awards and honors

In 1901, Fenger was named to the Order of the Dannebrog by the king of Denmark. He died of pneumonia at his home in Chicago on March 7, 1902. He was buried at Graceland Cemetery. Christian Fenger Academy High School in Chicago is named in his honor.
# Sasanian–Kidarite wars

The Sasanian-Kidarite Wars were a series of military confrontations between the Sassanid Empire and the Kidarites.

## First Sassanid-Kidarite Conflict

Around 350 C.E, the emperor of the Sassanids had to abandon his military expedition to the city of Nisibis because of the arrival of various central Asian nomadic tribes on their east and had struggles against them. During this period, the Xionite/Huna tribes who are likely to be the Kidarites, appeared as a threat to the Sassanids and even to the Guptas. After a long struggle, the Kidarites were forced to align with the Sassanids against the Romans.They agreed to enlist their light cavalry into the Persian army for accompanying Shapur II. The presence of the Kidarites in the Persian Campaign of the Western Caspian areas has been described by the Contemporary Eyewitness Ammianus Marcellinus. The presence of Grumbates is also observed at the Siege of Amida in 359, in which Grumbates lost his son.

## Second Sassanian-Kidarite Conflict

The alliance between the Sassanid Empire and the Kidarites strained and during the reign of Bahram IV, the Sasanians suffered numerous defeats against the Kidarites which allowed the Kidarites to settle in Bactria by replacing the Kushano-Sasanian Kingdom. The Kidarite King Kidara proclaimed himself as the "Kidara King of the Kushans" on his coins as because the area was similar as of the western Kushans or Kushanshahr. According to Priscus, the Sasanians were forced to pay tributes to the Kidarites until the reign of Yazdgird II who had refrained from paying further tributes.

## Third Sasanian-Kidarite Conflict

As Yazdgird II refused to pay tribute, this became a reason for the Kidarites to invade the Sasanian dominions and therefore during the reign of Peroz I the Kidarites invaded the Sassanian domains. Yazdgird II spent most of his life waging inconclusive military expeditions against the Kidarites but his last conflict on the seventeenth year of his reign, suffered fatality according to two Armenian historians and ended up as a tributary to the Kidarites.Peroz I lacked in manpower and hence asked the Byzantines for financial aid which was refused.Peroz I then sought peace and offered marriage his sister in marriage to the Kidarites but instead sent a woman of lower status, after a while when the Kidarites came to know about the fact, they in turn wanted to do the same to the Sassanids by asking for military experts in the hunnic army from Persia.

## Fourth Sasanian-Kidarite Conflict

As soon as the 300 military experts arrived at the Kidarite court, they were either disfigured or killed and were sent back to Persia along with the information that the reason of the act was nothing except for the fake promise of Peroz I. During this period Peroz I allied himself with Mehama who was either an Alchon Hunnic ruler of eastern Bactria, together they put an end to the Kidarite power by 466 and the Sassanids took control of Bactria and Peroz I issued his coins at Balkh which were based on the Kidarite coins. The victory against the Kidarites were announced by the Sasanian embassy in Constantinople.
# The Eye in the Museum

The Eye in the Museum is a 1929 detective novel by the British author Alfred Walter Stewart, published under his pseudonym J.J. Connington. It was the first of two books featuring Superintendent Ross, a brief attempt by the author to replace his best-known character Chief Constable Sir Clinton Driffield. Ross is similar in type to the contemporary Inspector French created by Freeman Wills Crofts. The title is a play on words referring both to a glass eye that is a prominent part of the museum's collection and a camera obscura on the top of the building which provides a vital evidence allowing Ross to solve the case.

## Synopsis

The novel takes place in a small, English town with a river and a museum containing a relatively dull collection of objections. After Mrs. Fenton is found dead the initial assumption that it was of natural causes soon gives way to evidence that she was murdered. An unpleasant woman who drunk and gambled heavily, she had a number of enemies. Suspicion falls on her niece who she tyrannises and whose inheritance she controls for her own benefit until her twenty fifth birthday. Ross methodically works through the other list of those who had either the motive or the means of killing her, including her former husband and the doctor with whom she has been having an affair. Only after a second murder does the case become fully clear.
# Dundee Woman's Club

The Dundee Woman's Club is a women's club in Dundee, Oregon. Their clubhouse building is known as the Dundee Community Center.

## History

The group was founded in 1913 as the "Neighborhood Circle" in what was then an agricultural area. They built their clubhouse in 1915 for $3,500 where they opened town's first public library, hosted local Girl Scout and Boy Scout troops, held musical theater events, and served as a polling place. The Dundee High School played basketball games and held graduations in their facility. Civic clubs without their own building met upstairs including the Woodsmen of the World, Dundee Commercial Club, Dundee Men's Booster Club, and Neighbors of Woodcraft.
In 1964, a chimney fire damaged the building and the original stage was never rebuilt. In 2007, they established the Dundee Garden Club in order to attract younger members. In 2008, the group began a building restoration project in anticipation of their centennial in 1915. In 2014, the group started a Community Clothes Closet, selling all clothing items for a dollar to help needy members of the community. Today, the venue is rented for weddings, birthdays and funerals and hosts a Sunday church service.

## Architecture

Portland architect James Bryson Moore designed the 1+1⁄2-story structure in an American Craftsman style. The 1915 building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
The building exterior is covered in shiplap siding over a balloon frame. The roof is low with a double pitch and overhanging eves with exposed rafters while the gable ends have triangular knee braces. The front of the building has five bays with two doors on the outermost bays. The doors and windows have beveled architraves. The rear now has a one-story shed addition that replaced the stage wing after the 1964 fire.
The interior first floor has a main assembly hall with a library room now used for small meetings and a kitchen. A dog-leg stairway leads to an upstairs meeting room. The main room has a trussed ceiling, but a false ceiling was added after the fire. The original beaded wainscot panelling still covers some walls, and the floors are wood panels.
# 2020 Florida Amendment 1

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2020 Florida Amendment 1 is an amendment to the Constitution of Florida that passed on November 3, 2020, via a statewide referendum. The amendment changes the state constitution to make citizenship a requirement to vote in the state of Florida. Every county in the state voted in favor of the amendment.

## Contents

The amendment, which was present on all statewide ballots in the November 3, 2020 election, read as follows:
   No. 1 Constitutional Amendment Article VI, Section 2. This amendment provides that only United States Citizens who are at least eighteen years of age, a permanent resident of Florida, and registered to vote, as provided by law, shall be qualified to vote in a Florida election.

## Results

Florida Amendment 1 (2020) :
| Choice | Choice | Votes | % |
| | Yes | 8,307,109 | 79.3% |
| | No | 2,169,684 | 20.7% |
| Total votes | Total votes | 10,476,793 | 100.0% |
| Registered voters and turnout | Registered voters and turnout | 14,441,869 | 72.5% |
# Reynisdrangar

Reynisdrangar (Icelandic pronunciation:) are basalt sea stacks situated under the mountain Reynisfjall near the village Vík í Mýrdal in southern Iceland. It is framed by a black sand beach that was ranked in 1991 as one of the ten most beautiful non-tropical beaches in the world. In 2021 Reynisfjara was rated the 6th best beach in the world.

## Legend

Legend says that the stacks originated when two trolls dragged a three-masted ship to land unsuccessfully and when daylight broke they became needles of rock.
Contemporary legends note the story of a husband who found his wife taken by the two trolls, frozen at night. The husband made the two trolls swear to never kill anyone ever again. His wife was the love of his life, whose free spirit he was unable to provide a home for; she found her fate out among the trolls, rocks, and sea at Reynisfjara.

## In popular culture

Reynisdrangar appears several times throughout Netflix's Icelandic original series Katla, and is particularly significant to the series' protagonist Gríma as the site of her mother's death.
# Richard Tilbrook

Richard James Tilbrook CVO (born 11 April 1962) is a British civil servant and Clerk of the Privy Council.

## Education

Tilbrook was educated at the Royal Grammar School, Guildford and went on to read classics at Queens’ College, Cambridge, where he gained a First and sang counter-tenor in the Chapel Choir.

## Career

After university, Tilbrook joined GCHQ as a codebreaker before being seconded to the Cabinet Office to write intelligence-based assessments for the Joint Intelligence Committee. He later moved to the Department for International Development.
In 2020 he took up positions running the British honours system as the Prime Minister's Appointments Secretary advising the prime minister on the appointment of bishops, deans and lord-lieutenants, and serving as Clerk of the Privy Council. He sparked upset by attempting to curb the size of the growing Privy Council and determining that only a limited number would be able to attend the Accession Council.
In his role as Clerk of the Privy Council, he played a key role at the Accession Council where Charles III was proclaimed King. The following text, which was published as a supplement to The London Gazette of 12 September, was read by Tilbrook as the clerk of the Accession Council:
   Whereas it has pleased Almighty God to call to His Mercy our late Sovereign Lady Queen Elizabeth the Second of Blessed and Glorious memory, by whose Decease the Crown of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is solely and rightfully come to The Prince Charles Philip Arthur George:
   We, therefore, the Lords Spiritual and Temporal of this Realm and Members of the House of Commons, together with other members of Her late Majesty's Privy Council and representatives of the Realms and Territories, Aldermen, and Citizens of London, and others, do now hereby with one voice and Consent of Tongue and Heart publish and proclaim that The Prince Charles Philip Arthur George is now, by the Death of our late Sovereign of Happy Memory, become our only lawful and rightful Liege Lord Charles the Third, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and of his other Realms and Territories, King, Head of the Commonwealth, Defender of the Faith, to whom we do acknowledge all Faith and Obedience with humble Affection; beseeching God by whom Kings and Queens do reign to bless His Majesty with long and happy Years to reign over us.
   Given at St James's Palace this tenth day of September in the year of Our Lord two thousand and twenty-two.

## Personal life

Tilbrook is a communicant Anglican, worshipping at St Andrew's Church, Naunton, in the Diocese of Gloucester.
Tilbook was made a Commander of the Royal Victorian Order in the 2022 New Year Honours.