OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Man Who Came Back (1931 film)

The Man Who Came Back is a 1931 American Pre-Code romantic drama film directed by Raoul Walsh, starring Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell. The movie was adapted to screen by Edwin J. Burke from the play by Jules Eckert Goodman.
A Fox property for many years, it had been filmed before in the silent era in 1924 with George O'Brien and Dorothy Mackaill in the leads. A Spanish-language version called Road of Hell was made in the same year.
Gaynor and Farrell made almost a dozen films together, including Frank Borzage's classics Seventh Heaven (1927), Street Angel (1928), and Lucky Star (1929); Gaynor won the first Academy Award for Best Actress for the first two and F. W. Murnau's Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans (1927).

## Cast

* Janet Gaynor as Angie Randolph
* Charles Farrell as Stephen Randolph
* Kenneth MacKenna as Captain Trevelyan
* William Holden as Thomas Randolph
* Mary Forbes as Mrs. Gaynes
* Ullrich Haupt as Charles Reisling
* William Worthington as Captain Gallon
* Peter Gawthorne as Griggs
* Leslie Fenton as Baron le Duc
# BFFs

BFFs is a 2014 American comedy film directed by Andrew Putschoegl. It stars Tara Karsian and Andrea Grano, both of whom also wrote the screenplay and co-produced it with Putschoegl. It serves as the final film role of Pat Carroll, who was Karsian's mother, as she died in 2022.

## Plot

When two straight friends go into couples therapy, they're so convincing that even they start to question their relationship.

## Cast

* Tara Karsian as Kat
* Andrea Grano as Samantha
* Sigrid Thornton as Jacqueline
* Patrick O'Connor as Bob
* Jenny O'Hara as Suzie
* Richard Moll as Ken
* Sean Maher as J.K.
* Russell Sams as Jonah
* Larisa Oleynik as Chloe
* Jeffrey Vincent Parise as Scott
* Dan Gauthier as David
* Molly Hagan as Rebecca
* Eric Lively as Tom
* Pat Carroll as Joan
# EqWorld

EqWorld ("The World of Mathematical Equations") is a free online mathematics reference site that lists information about mathematical equations.
The site is part of the Institute for Problems in Mechanics, which is part of the Russian Academy of Sciences.
EqWorld covers ordinary differential, partial differential, integral, functional, and other mathematical equations. It also outlines some methods for solving equations, and lists many resources for solving equations, and has an equation archive which users can add to.

## Organization

The Editor-in-Chief is the Russian mathematician A. D. Polyanin. The editorial board includes members form other countries, e.g., William E. Schiesser, Daniel I. Zwillinger, etc.

## Publications

Besides the websites, numerous books have been published by the authors. Examples:
* A. D. Polyanin and A. V. Manzhirov, Handbook of Integral Equations, Chapman & Hall/CRC Press MR1790925 1998. xxvi+787 pp. ISBN 0-8493-2876-4.
# South Carolina Highway 517

South Carolina Highway 517 (SC 517, also known as Isle of Palms (IOP) Connector or Clyde Moultrie Dangerfield Highway) is a 3.840-mile (6.180 km) state highway in the eastern part of the Charleston, South Carolina metropolitan area. It exists completely within Charleston County, in the southeastern part of the U.S. state of South Carolina. The highway travels in a southeast–northwest orientation from Isle of Palms to Mount Pleasant. Most of the highway consists of the Isle of Palms Connector Bridge.

## Route description

SC 517 begins at an intersection with SC 703 (Palm Boulevard) in Isle of Palms. It passes over the Intracoastal Waterway. The only significant intersection on the route, aside from each terminus, is with Rifle Range Road. The road continues northwest until it meets its northern terminus at U.S. Route 17 (US 17) in Mount Pleasant.
The entire length of SC 517 is part of the National Highway System, a system of roadways important to the nation's economy, defense, and mobility.

## History

Established in 1993 as new construction, it included a median lane, which is used during evacuation emergencies. Historically, SC 517 existed once before from 1942-1948; connecting between SC 3, north of Blackville, to SC 5, north of Denmark. Today it is Gardenia Road (S-6-38) and Springfield Road (S-5-29).

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Charleston County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Isle of Palms | 0.000 | 0.000 | SC 703 (Palm Boulevard) / 14th Avenue – Sullivan's Island | Southern terminus |
| Intracoastal Waterway | 1.163 | 1.872 | Isle of Palms Connector Bridge | Isle of Palms Connector Bridge |
| Mount Pleasant | 3.840 | 6.180 | US 17 – Charleston, Georgetown | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Aluki Kotierk

Aluki Kotierk (born 1975) is an Inuk politician. She was born in Iqaluit, Nunavut, but grew up in Igloolik.

## Early life

Ms. Kotierk was born in Iqaluit, Northwest Territories (now Nunavut) in 1975. She holds a bachelor's degree in Native Studies and Comparative Development and a master's degree in Native Studies and Canadian Studies from Trent University in Peterborough, Ontario.

## Career

Kotierk is the president of Nunavut Tunngavik Incorporated (NTI), and chair of its affiliated companies, including Makigiaqta Inuit Training Corporation, Nunavut Tunngavik Foundation, the Nunavut Inuit Resource Revenue Trust and the Nunavut Elders Supplemental Trust. Kotierk's four main areas of focus during her presidency are empowerment, Inuit language and culture, collective healing and Inuit identity.
She is a member of the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues for the term 2023-2025 representing Arctic peoples.
Kotierk is also currently one of two Co-chairs representing Indigenous People's Organizations on the Global Task Force for the International Decade of Indigenous Languages (IDIL) 2022–2032.
After earning her master's degree in Native and Canadian Studies at Trent University, Kotierk worked for various Inuit organizations including Pauktuutit Inuit Women of Canada, Inuit Tapirisat of Canada (now known as Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami), and Nunavut Sivuniksavut. She has also held management and deputyminister roles within the government of Nunavut, Office of the Languages Commissioner of Nunavut and Nunavut Tunngavik Incorporated.
In November 2016, she took leave from her position as director of Inuit employment and training at Nunavut Tunngavik to run in the Nunavut Tunngavik Incorporated (NTI) presidential election. On December 13, 2016, she beat the incumbent Cathy Towtongie by 243 votes. She was re-elected for a four-year term on February 9, 2021, until December 2024.

## Personal life

Kotierk is based in Iqaluit, speaks Inuktitut, has five children and one grandchild.
# Ammonicera plicata

Ammonicera plicata is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Omalogyridae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Maldives.
# Edgar Duran

Edgar Duran (born May 31, 1996) is an American soccer player.

## Career

Duran signed with United Soccer League side Real Monarchs out of the Real Salt Lake academy in August 2015. He had a short spell on loan with Premier Development League side Kitsap Pumas, who he joined on March 31, 2016.
# Explosion (disambiguation)

An explosion is a sudden increase in volume and release of energy in an extreme manner.
Explosion, Explosive, Explode or Exploder may also refer to:

## Film

* Explosion (1923 film), a 1923 German silent film
* Explosion (1973 film), a 1973 Romanian film
* Explosion (2014 film), a 2015 American drama film directed by Matt Sobel

## Music
### Bands

* The Explosion, an American punk rock band formed in 1998
* The Exploders, an Australian alternative rock band formed in 2005
* The Explosives, a backing band for Roky Erickson

### Albums

* Explode (album), by the Unseen, or the title song, 2003
* Explosion! The Sound of Slide Hampton, 1962
* Explosions (Bob James album) or the title instrumental, 1965
* Explosions (Three Days Grace album) or the title song, 2022
* The Explosion (EP), by the Explosion, 2000

### Songs

* "Explode" (Cover Drive song), 2012
* "Explode" (Nelly Furtado song), 2003
* "Explode", by Big Freedia, 2014
* "Explode", by Charli XCX from The Angry Birds Movie soundtrack, 2016
* "Explode", by Damageplan from New Found Power, 2004
* "Exploder", by Audioslave from Audioslave, 2002
* "Explosion", by Black Eyed Peas and Anitta, 2019
* "Explosion", by Nicky Byrne from Sunlight, 2016
* "Explosions" (song), by Ellie Goulding, 2013

## Military

* Explosion Museum of Naval Firepower, in Gosport, Hampshire, England, UK
* HMS Explorer (S30), the peroxide submarine nickamed HMS Exploder
* Exploder, a mechanism used to fire the warhead of a torpedo

## Other uses

* Explosion, a brand name for methylone
* ex.plode.us, a defunct Internet search engine
* "Explode" (Space Ghost Coast to Coast), an episode of Space Ghost Coast to Coast
# Saritata

Saritata or Saridtata (Georgian: სარიტათა, სარითათა; Ossetian: Сæридтатæ, Сæриттатæ; Russian: Саридтат, Джавистави) is a settlement in the Java district of South Ossetia, Georgia.
# Chris Walley (writer)

Chris Walley (born 1954 in Wales) is a geologist, author, and tertiary education lecturer.

## Life and career

Chris Walley was born in Wales in 1954; however, he grew up in northern England. He received a Bachelor of Science in geology from Sheffield University and a Phd from the University of Wales, Swansea. He taught at the American University of Beirut (AUB) in Lebanon from 1980 to 1984, where he met his wife and where his two sons John and Mark were born.
From 1984 to 1994 he was based in Swansea where he was a consultant for the oil industry. He did fieldwork in a number of African and Asian countries and wrote numerous synthesis volumes on the geology of different countries. In the late eighties, he began writing in his spare time. He had two novels, Heart of Stone and Rock of Refuge, published under the pseudonym of John Haworth.
In 1994, he was asked to return to Lebanon to rebuild the Department of Geology at AUB and lived there with his family until 1998. During that time he carried out both teaching and research duties was also involved in setting up a large environmental project in the Bekaa with A Rocha Lebanon.
In 1998, he returned to the United Kingdom and began to make a new career in writing and editing, in particular for the Christian market. He retained his geological interests, however, and led field trips for Wheaton College (Illinois).
In September 2004 he started teaching again, geology and geography, at Gorseinon College, now Gower College Swansea. He taught geology and environmental science there full-time while writing in his spare time.
In summer 2014 Chris took the opportunity to take early retirement from teaching in order to take up the voluntary position of Mediterranean Conservation Science Coordinator with A Rocha International. To do this more effectively, he and his wife moved to the south of France, where they are based between the two A Rocha France centres of Courmettes (Alpes-Maritimes) and Tourades (near Arles). He has a particularly strong link with the Domaine des Courmettes.

## Author

As John Haworth, he wrote two thrillers, which were published in the United States by Crossway; and have also been translated into Swedish and German: Heart of Stone and Rock of Refuge. These are now available under his own name as Kindle ebooks.
Under his own name, he wrote The Lamb Among the Stars series. The first two volumes, The Shadow at Evening and The Power of the Night, were republished by Tyndale in October 2006 as one hardback volume: The Shadow and Night. The next in the series, The Dark Foundations, was published at the same time. The last volume, The Infinite Day was first published by Tyndale in May 2008.
Chris has also co-authored a number of non-fiction books, particularly The Life: A Portrait of Jesus (Authentic, 2003), with J. John.
# Kieran Campbell

Kieran Campbell (born 6 July 1979) is a former Irish rugby union scrumhalf and current Assistant Coach at Ealing Trailfinders. He is the former manager of Ulster Rugby's academy and former head coach of the Ireland under-20 team.
Born in Hillingdon to an Irish father and Sri Lankan mother, Campbell was a key player for Gunnersbury Catholic School and helped them reach the last eight of the Daily Mail school's cup and to win the Middlesex School's County cup three years in a row. From a young age he excelled at sports including Gaelic football and played for his local side Heston Gaels.

## Professional

Campbell started his professional playing career in 1997 at London Irish and was part of the Under 19 World Cup winning side of 1998. After four seasons with the exiles he joined Ulster Rugby at the start of the 2001–02 season. However, he would have to wait until the start of the 2003 season before he would emerge as a first team regular overhauling the scrumhalf Neil Doak.
The 2003–04 season was to be the most important in his career. After succeeding Neil Doak for the scrumhalf position at Ulster Kieran was to enshrine himself in the Ravenhill faithful for a stunning individual try scored against Stade Français during the December 2004 Heineken Cup match. His performances through this season were instrumental in gaining a place on the Ireland's summer tour of Japan in 2005.
Following in his breakthrough to the Irish national squad Campbell continued with a successful 2006–07 season where he would win a further 21 caps with Ulster. His performances were good enough to grant him a place in the Ireland A squad for the Churchill Cup during May 2007.
The emergence of Isaac Boss at Ulster and his subsequent breakthrough into the Irish National side that was to allow Campbell to leave the Ravenhill setup in 2008 after seven seasons to join fellow Celtic League team Connacht.

## Coaching

Campbell joined the Ulster Rugby academy in 2012 as Elite Performance Officer and backs specialist. He was appointed acting academy manager in July 2014, before taking on the job on a permanent basis in February 2015.
He was an assistant coach for the Ireland under-20 team at the 2017 World Rugby Under 20 Championship and the 2019 Six Nations Under 20s Championship. In January 2021 he was appointed the Ireland under-20s head coach, which he will combine with his role with the Ulster academy. He left his positions with the Ulster academy and the Ireland under-20s in the summer of 2021. Ahead of the 21/22 season Campbell joined the Ealing Trailfinders coaching setup, initially as a skills coach and kicking game coach but soon progressed to defence and contact skills coach.

## Personal life

Kieran is married to Orla.
# Willem Mons

Willem Mons (1688 – 26 November 1724) was private secretary to Catherine I of Russia.

## Early life

Born in 1688 into the Dutch Mons family, Willem was the brother of Peter the Great's long-time mistress Anna Mons, lady in waiting Modesta Mons and uncle of Natalia Lopukhina.

## Biography

After his sister's fall from favour, Willem joined the Russian army and took part in the Battle of Poltava. In 1711, he was appointed personal adjutant to the tsar. His other sister Matryona Balk had in the meantime become the closest friend of Catherine, whom Peter married in 1712.
In 1716, at Catherine's behest, Peter entrusted Willem with administering her estates. After Catherine's coronation as consort in 1724, he was promoted to the rank of imperial chamberlain. A few months later, however, Willem Mons was arrested on charges of peculation (embezzlement) and breach of trust and, after a brief and brutal inquiry by Pyotr Tolstoy, he was publicly beheaded on November 27. His head was preserved in alcohol and was supposedly kept temporarily in the Kunstkamera. There is a legend that Peter forced his wife to contemplate this gruesome exhibit for hours.
The true causes of Willem's downfall are obscure. It was rumoured that Peter was enraged by his intimacy with the Empress. Many courtiers regarded Mons as Catherine's lover and his sister Matryona as their matchmaker. The affair did not affect Catherine's position as empress, however.
Just months after his execution, Catherine succeeded to the throne and lavished honours on Matryona (who had been publicly flogged during her brother's trial) and her Lutheran daughter, Natalia Lopukhina, who would later give her name to the Lopukhina Conspiracy (1742–43).
# 8-Way Santa

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | A− |
8-Way Santa is the second album by the Seattle grunge band Tad. It was released on February 15, 1991, through Sub Pop.
Tad ran into legal trouble after the man and woman featured on the album cover saw the record and sued the band. The cover was an altered photo, the original of which was found in a photo album purchased from a thrift store.
Rolling Stone ranked this album 31st on their list of the 50 Greatest Grunge Albums.

## Singles

"Jinx" and "Jack Pepsi" were the singles released from this album. Pepsi filed a lawsuit against the band for using their logo on the single "Jack Pepsi". The song itself was, in the words of music journalist Roy Wilkinson, "the true story of how Tad and his mate tanked up on Jack Daniels and cola before taking a pick-up onto an ice-covered lake — tempting fate ... and sure enough, they crashed through".
"Jinx" was featured in the Cameron Crowe film Singles (1992), although it is not included in the official soundtrack album.

## Personnel

* Tad Doyle – vocals, guitar
* Kurt Danielson – bass
* Gary Thorstensen – guitar
* Steve Wied – drums

### Production

* Butch Vig – producer, engineering
* Doug Olson – engineering
* John Agnello – mixing
* George Marino – mastering
# Leytonstone School

Leytonstone School is a coeducational community secondary school located on Colworth Road in Leytonstone, London, England.

## Admissions

The school formerly specialised in Business and Enterprise. The school numbers 971 students, as of the last Ofsted inspection of the school in 2021.

## History

Originally a grammar school called Leyton County High School for Girls, the buildings at the junction of Colworth Road and Forest Road on the edge of Epping Forest were opened in 1911; girls were transferred there from the private Elson House Girls High School in Wallwood Road and from the mixed Leyton and Leytonstone high schools. The school was built on the site of Forest Farm and was designed in the Tudor style by William Jacques ARIBA, who was the architect for the Leyton Urban District Council.
In 1968, it was renamed Leyton Senior High School for Girls when it became a comprehensive school for 14- to 18-year-old girls. In 1986, it became a mixed comprehensive under a borough re-organisation of schools and changed its name to Leytonstone School.
It achieved Business and Enterprise specialist school status in 2007. Successful re-designation in 2008 enabled Leytonstone to retain this specialism and acquire a further specialism, 'Leadership Partners' in February 2009. It has also been designated an HPSS (high performing specialist school).

## Alumni
### Leyton County High School for Girls

* Sonita Alleyne, OBE, FRSA, co-founder and former CEO of Somethin’ Else, a media production company, and Master of Jesus College, Cambridge. She is the first black master of any Oxbridge college
* Dame Sharon Michele White DBE, Chairman of the John Lewis Partnership and former Chief Executive of the British media regulator Ofcom.
# Sheubani

Sheubani (Georgian: შეუბანი; Ossetian: Шеубани) is a settlement in the Java district of South Ossetia, Georgia. It is located on the left bank of Jejora river (a tributary of Rioni river) and borders Kvaisa on it east side.
# RodBez

RodBez is an India-based platform for one-way taxis, taxi pooling and carpool services; it was to eliminate the need to pay for return fares on one-way journeys. It connects customers who share similar routes.
Co-founded by Dilkhush and Siddharth Shankar Jha, RodBez was showcased on Shark Tank India Season 3, where they pitched their business. Their pitch secured an offer of ₹2 million for 5% equity and ₹3 million in debt.
# Prince Philip Dental Hospital

The Prince Philip Dental Hospital (PPDH) (Chinese: 菲臘牙科醫院) is a dental teaching hospital in Sai Ying Pun, Hong Kong. It houses the Faculty of Dentistry of the University of Hong Kong and is governed by the Prince Philip Dental Hospital Ordinance.

## History
### Government Civil Hospital 1849–1937

Government Civil Hospital was opened in 1849 on this site to provide Western medical care. The first hospital was destroyed by a typhoon in 1874 and relocated to new site at the former Hotel d'Europe and Central Police Barracks on Hollywood Road. The second site burned down in 1878. A third site was acquired in 1879 by relocating to the old Lock Hospital and remained there until it closed for good in 1937 after the opening of the Queen Mary Hospital.

### Sai Ying Pun Hospital 1937-1978

After 1937, the site was repurposed to handle infectious diseases as Sai Ying Pun Hospital and closed by 1978. This second hospital was demolished to make way for the current Dental Hospital.

### Dental Hospital 1981-present

Construction on the $200 million hospital, designed by the Architectural Services Department, began in 1979. It was planned as a response to a shortage of dentists in the territory. It was opened on 24 March 1981 by Prince Philip, then-president of the British Dental Association.
Soon after the hospital opened, the Independent Commission Against Corruption carried out an extensive investigation into the provision of equipment at the new facility due to suspected commercial fraud. Much of the original equipment were suspected copies of reputable models and were not fully operable. Repairs and replacements had to be carried out on all dental chairs, stools, bunsen burners, dental drills, instrument modules, ultrasonic scalers, and operating lights. Investigators stated that there was no health threat to the public. In 1983 the hospital board chairman Lydia Dunn stated that the hospital was one of the foremost dental teaching hospitals in the world.
A 1984 report by the Audit Commission stated that 23% of the original equipment in the hospital was faulty, blaming the blunder on mismanagement and confused responsibility. Still, the hospital was considered world-class, and the first cohort of dental graduates eased the critical shortage of dentists in Hong Kong from 1985 onward.
As of 2016, two in three dentists in Hong Kong graduated from the University of Hong Kong (HKU). The HKU School of Dentistry was ranked #1 in the world in the 2016 QS World University Rankings.