OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Summering

Summering is a 2022 American coming-of-age drama film co-written, directed, and produced by James Ponsoldt. It stars Lia Barnett, Lake Bell, Sarah Cooper, Ashley Madekwe, Madalen Mills, Megan Mullally, Eden Grace Redfield, and Sanai Victoria. It was released on August 12, 2022, by Bleecker Street.

## Plot summary

The weekend prior to the beginning of middle school, which are the last days of their childhood and summer, four girls struggling with the harsh reality of growing up find themselves embarking on a mysterious adventure.

## Cast

* Lia Barnett as Daisy
* Madalen Mills as Dina
* Eden Grace Redfield as Mari
* Sanai Victoria as Lola
* Megan Mullally as Stacie
* Lake Bell as Laura
* Ashley Madekwe as Joy
* Sarah Cooper as Karna
* Dale McKeel as Daisy's Dad
* Willow Corner-Bettwieser as Carol

## Release

In August 2021, it was announced that Bleecker Street and Stage 6 Films have acquired American and international distribution rights to the film respectively.
The film premiered at the Sundance Film Festival on January 22, 2022. It was originally scheduled to be released on July 15, 2022 and it was delayed by August 12, 2022.

## Reception

The film has a 34% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 68 reviews, with an average rating of 4.8/10. The website's critics consensus reads: "Summering is a harmless enough coming-of-age story, but there are far superior -- and far less saccharine -- entries in this crowded genre." Metacritic rated the film a 50 out of 100 based on 17 critic reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews".
Pete Hammond of Deadline Hollywood gave the film a positive review and wrote, "There are things to talk about after the movie ends. And it doesn’t ever talk down to its intended audience. If anything, the adults are the ones desperately in need of connecting with their inner kid." Fred Topel of United Press International also gave the film a positive review and wrote, "Summering is like a female Amblin movie."
Guy Lodge of Variety gave the film a negative review and wrote, "Too much of Summering, however, plays out in an unsatisfying middle ground: embedded neither in real life, nor in its heroines’ restless, malleable imaginations." Angie Han of The Hollywood Reporter also gave the film a negative review and wrote, "But alas, its potential for magic is dulled by uneven performances, unconvincing chemistry and an uninspiring script." Natalia Winkelman of IndieWire graded the film a C− and wrote, "As is, Summering is too scattered and silly for us to really care."
# Workin' at the Car Wash Blues

"Workin' at the Car Wash Blues" is a 1974 single written and recorded by Jim Croce. It was the third single released from his album I Got a Name. It reached a peak of #32 in July 1974, on the Billboard Hot 100. It is Croce's last Top 40 hit to date. It was also the fourth single released, including Christmas-themed release "It Doesn't Have To Be That Way", after Jim Croce's death in September 1973.

## Content

Jim Croce described this song as having a "funky street feel". During a performance, he explained the song as "a story about a guy who thinks he thinks he should be ruling the universe somewhere, but he is really working at a car wash". Croce explained he came up with the idea for the song while in the military at Fort Jackson, running telephone cables on poles and thinking he should be doing something else. While on top of the pole, he thought about everyone in the same situation thinking they should be doing another "gig" and have a different job.
In the song, a man has just been released from a 90-day prison sentence for "non-support", and believing himself to be "an undiscovered Howard Hughes" and "a genius", tries to smooth-talk his way into an executive position. Every company he tries turns him down, stating they have no openings, which forces him to accept menial work at a car wash. While begrudgingly doing his duties, he fantasizes about the executive life, and imagines himself sitting in an air-conditioned office (as compared to the reality of working "at this indoor Niagara Falls"), smoking cigars, drinking martinis, appearing in high-society magazines, and making sexual remarks at his secretary.
The original title of the song was "I got them steadily depressing, low down, mind messing, working at the car wash blues" (as sung in the song); However, it was shortened before the single's release.

## Reception

Cash Box said that "this cute composition...will naturally be another smash for old Croce fans and new" and that "the late singer -songwriter's ability to weave a lyric into his music is quite in evidence here and the result is a totally entertaining experience." Record World said it was Croce's "first local color story-song since 'Leroy Brown'" and described it as a "saga of an undiscovered Howard Hughes."

## B-side

The flip side of the single features the song "Thursday".

## Live performances

A live version of the song was released on his album Have You Heard: Jim Croce Live which includes an introduction to the song where he explains its origin.

## Track listing

7" Single (ABC-11447)
* "Workin' At The Car Wash Blues" - 2:30
* "Thursday" - 2:20

## Covers

* The song "Workin' at the Car Wash Blues" was covered by American country singer Tony Booth in 1974, the same year as Jim Croce's single. It was also covered by Jerry Reed on his tribute album Jerry Reed Sings Jim Croce.
* Gonzo the Great performed the song with some chickens on an episode of The Muppet Show.
* The Dutch-Swedish singer-songwriter Cornelis Vreeswijk released a Dutch version titled "Autowasserij blues" in 1976.
# Sauber (disambiguation)

Sauber is a Swiss Formula One team. It may also refer to:
* Marcel Sauber (born 1939), Luxembourgish politician
* Peter Sauber (born 1943), Swiss racing driver and Formula One team principal and owner
* Richard Sauber, American attorney, special counsel for President Joe Biden
* Sandy Sauber (born 1997), Luxembourgish former footballer
* BMW Sauber, German Formula One team that competed from 2006 to 2009
# Capys stuarti

Capys stuarti, the Kaduna protea playboy, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Nigeria. The habitat consists of lowland Guinea savanna.
Adults are on wing in February.
The larvae feed on Protea madiensis.
# Francisco Narváez

Francisco José Narváez (4 October 1905, Porlamar – 13 July 1982, Caracas) was a Venezuelan sculptor and painter who is perhaps best known for "Las Toninas", a sculptural group that decorates the fountain of the Plaza O'Leary in Caracas. His work is characterized by a strong ethnic component and he made extensive use of local materials.

## Life and works

Narváez was the son of a cabinetmaker and restorer. While he was still very young, the family moved to Caracas and he began his studies at the Academy of Fine Arts. In 1928, he left for Paris where he attended the Académie Julian and established connections with the artistic community in Montparnasse. He returned to Venezuela in 1931 and, a few years later, began to work with the architect Carlos Raúl Villanueva, who commissioned him to supply sculptures for his projects, including the Plaza of Carabobo Park, the facade for the Museum of Fine Arts, the Museum of Natural Sciences and the Plaza O'Leary.
In 1939, he travelled to New York to decorate the Venezuelan pavilion at the World's Fair and exhibited his works "Café y Frutas" (now in the Andrés Bello Lyceum) and "Perlas y Cacao" (now in the Fermín Toro Lyceum).
In 1941, Narváez received the Premio Nacional de Escultura of Venezuela, and, in 1948, the Premio Nacional de Pintura of Venezuela. The recognitions established him as a leader of modernism in Venezuela.
In 1952, he completed an equestrian statue of General Rafael Urdaneta which is now on display in the Plaza La Candelaria. Later, he collaborated with Villanueva to create several pieces for the University City of Caracas, which was conceived as a "synthesis of the Arts". "Education", "Science", "The Athlete" and the bust of José María Vargas are some of his works located on the campus of the Central University of Venezuela.
In 1981 and 1982, he created two sculptures of monumental proportions. One of them, "Gran Volumen", was made for the Amuay Refinery Complex and the other, one of his last completed works, the "Armonía de Volúmenes y Espacio", was for Caracas Metro. It is located in a plaza that was later named for him.
# Blanche Kelso Bruce Elementary School

The Blanche K. Bruce School was an all-black school and community center during the Jim Crow era in the United States. In July 1898, the District of Columbia public school trustees ordered that a then new public school building on Marshall Street be named the Bruce School in his honor. The Bruce School building was designed by architect William M. Poindexter in Renaissance Revival style of red brick with stone and pressed metal trim, with two floors of four rooms each. In 1927, a Colonial Revival style eight-room annex was constructed, designed by architect Albert L. Harris. (Marshall Street later became Kenyon Street.)
In 1973, the Bruce School was closed and combined with the James Monroe Elementary School to become the nearby Bruce-Monroe Elementary School.
The Bruce School building became the charter Caesar Chavez Prep Middle School in 2009, named for the Mexican-American labor organizer Cesar Chavez. After the teachers unionized in 2017, the school was closed by the Chavez Schools in 2019.
The building was designated a D.C. historic site on November 20, 2014, and added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 31, 2015.
# 1980–81 Tulane Green Wave men's basketball team

The 1980–81 Tulane Green Wave men's basketball team represented Tulane University during the 1980–81 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Green Wave were led by head coach Roy Danforth, as members of the Metro Conference.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| November 28* | | vs. Oklahoma City Mid–South Classic | W 105–87 | 1–0 | Mid-South Coliseum Memphis, Tennessee |
| November 29* | | vs. Southern Illinois Mid–South Classic | W 92–78 | 2–0 | Mid-South Coliseum Memphis, Tennessee |
| December 2* | | vs. Rice | W 78–62 | 3–0 | Rice Gymnasium Houston, Texas |
| December 6* | | vs. No. 15 LSU | L 81–119 | 3–1 | LSU Assembly Center Baton Rouge, Louisiana |
| December 10* | | Roosevelt | W 109–63 | 4–1 | Devlin Fieldhouse New Orleans, Louisiana |
| December 12* | | at Oral Roberts | L 90–96 | 4–2 | Mabee Center Tulsa, Oklahoma |
| December 13* | | at Tulsa | L 85–102 | 4–3 | Tulsa Convention Center Tulsa, Oklahoma |
| December 20* | | No. 10 LSU | L 72–86 | 4–4 | Louisiana Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana |
| January 5 | | Louisville | L 53–73 | 4–5 (0–1) | Louisiana Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana |
| January 6* | | Fredonia State | W 80–63 | 5–5 (0–1) | Devlin Fieldhouse New Orleans, Louisiana |
| January 10 | | Memphis State | L 55–67 | 5–6 (0–2) | Louisiana Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana |
| January 13* | | Mercer | W 67–57 | 6–6 (0–2) | Devlin Fieldhouse New Orleans, Louisiana |
| January 17* | | New Orleans | W 77–70 | 7–6 (0–2) | Devlin Fieldhouse New Orleans, Louisiana |
| January 19 | | at Memphis State | L 79–91 | 7–7 (0–3) | Mid-South Coliseum Memphis, Tennessee |
| January 24 | | at Florida State | L 61–79 | 7–8 (0–4) | Tully Gymnasium Tallahassee, Florida |
| January 27 | | Cincinnati | W 65–50 | 8–8 (1–4) | Louisiana Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana |
| January 31 | | Florida State | L 61–79 | 8–9 (1–5) | Louisiana Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana |
| February 2 | | at St. Louis | W 83–71 | 9–9 (2–5) | St. Louis Arena St. Louis, Missouri |
| February 4 | | at Louisville | L 58–85 | 9–10 (2–6) | Freedom Hall Louisville, Kentucky |
| February 7* | | at Southern Miss | L 61–71 | 9–11 (2–6) | Reed Green Coliseum Hattiesburg, Mississippi |
| February 10 | | at Cincinnati | L 76–91 | 9–12 (2–7) | Riverfront Coliseum Cincinnati, Ohio |
| February 18 | | Virginia Tech | W 76–74 | 10–12 (3–7) | Devlin Fieldhouse New Orleans, Louisiana |
| February 22* | | at New Orleans | L 69–82 | 10–13 (3–7) | Human Performance Center New Orleans, Louisiana |
| February 25 | | at Virginia Tech | L 75–96 | 10–14 (3–8) | Cassell Coliseum Blacksburg, Virginia |
| February 27 | | St. Louis | W 75–69 | 11–14 (4–8) | Louisiana Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana |
| March 2* | | Southern Miss | W 84–80 | 12–14 (4–8) | Devlin Fieldhouse New Orleans, Louisiana |
| Metro Tournament ||||||
| March 6 | (6) | vs. (3) Cincinnati First round | L 66–67 | 12–15 (4–8) | Freedom Hall Louisville, Kentucky |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Central Time. ||||||
# Tessy

Tessy may refer to:

## People

* Tessy Antony de Nassau (born 1985), Luxembourgish businesswoman and non-profit executive, a former member of the Grand Ducal Family of Luxembourg
* Tessy Bamberg-Schitter (born 1980), Luxembourgish football midfielder
* Tessy María López Goerne (born 1961), Mexican nanotechnologist
* Tessy Ojo (born 1971), British-Nigerian charity executive
* Tessy Okoli (born c. 1966), Nigerian educator
* Tessy Scholtes (born 1981), Luxembourgish karateka and politician
* Tessy Thomas (born 1963), Indian scientist
* Tessy van de Ven (born 1983), Dutch former professional tennis player

## Places

* Épagny Metz-Tessy, commune in the Haute-Savoie department of southeastern France since 2016
* Metz-Tessy, former commune in the Haute-Savoie department of southeastern France, merged into Épagny Metz-Tessy
* Tessy-Bocage, commune in the Manche department of northwestern France since 2016
* Tessy-sur-Vire, former commune in the Manche department of northwestern France, merged into Tessy-Bocage
# Challenger (1990 film)

Challenger is a 1990 American disaster drama television film based on the events surrounding the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster in 1986. Its production was somewhat controversial as the families of the astronauts generally objected to it. A prologue states that the film was "researched with the consultation of the National Aeronauts and Space Administration" and partly filmed at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas.

## Plot

The film concentrates on the safety inspections and arguments surrounding the O-rings that ultimately were blamed for the explosion of Challenger. While doing this, it also aims to show the personal humanity of the seven crew members. Generally, the film supports the Space Shuttle program and the dedication of NASA personnel in general while criticizing NASA management.
After beginning on the eve of the launch, the rest of the film is told through flashback, beginning on July 19, 1985, when Christa McAuliffe was officially selected to be the first teacher to travel into space. The film ends just as the shuttle takes off on January 28, 1986, following a symbolic scene of each of the seven crew members and passengers reciting in their thoughts John Gillespie Magee Jr.'s poem "High Flight". U.S. President Ronald Reagan used part of "High Flight" in a speech written by Peggy Noonan on the night after the Challenger disaster while eulogizing the fallen members of the crew.

## Cast

Karen Allen portrayed Christa McAuliffe, Kristin Bond portrayed McAuliffe's daughter, Caroline, and Kale Browne portrayed McAuliffe's husband, Steven. Allen and Browne were married in real life.
Peter Boyle portrayed Roger Boisjoly, the Thiokol engineer most vocal about the danger of launching at extremely low temperatures because of the risk that the O-ring seals in the shuttle's rocket boosters would fail at those temperatures.
The film also examines the personal lives of the other members of the crew - Barry Bostwick as Commander Dick Scobee, Brian Kerwin as Pilot Michael Smith, Joe Morton as Dr. Ronald McNair, Keone Young as Lt. Col. Ellison Onizuka, Richard Jenkins as Gregory B. Jarvis, Julie Fulton as Dr. Judith Resnik - and their families - Angela Bassett as Cheryl McNair, Elizabeth Kemp as Jane Smith, Jeanne Mori as Lorna Onizuka, Debbie Boily as Marcia Jarvis, Melinda Ann Austin as June Scobee, Melissa Chan as Janelle Onizuka, Gavin Luckett as Reggie McNair, Naoka Nakagawa as Darien Onizuka, Thomas Allen Jr. as Scott Smith - before they boarded Challenger.

## Emmy award

At the 42nd Primetime Emmy Awards in September 1990, Challenger won Outstanding Sound Editing for a Miniseries or a Special.
# Sébastien Hinault

Sébastien Hinault (born 11 February 1974) is a French former professional road racing cyclist, who competed professionally between 1997 and 2014, competing in seventeen Grand Tours. He now works as a directeur sportif for UCI ProTeam Arkéa–B&B Hotels.

## Career

Born in Saint-Brieuc, Hinault debuted in 1997 with the French team GAN, which later became Crédit Agricole, and has competed in the Tour de France five times. After Crédit Agricole disbanded in 2008, Hinault joined Ag2r–La Mondiale. Hinault left Ag2r–La Mondiale at the end of the 2012 season, and joined the new IAM Cycling team for the 2013 season. Hinault retired from competition at the end of the 2014 season and in October 2014 was announced as a directeur sportif for the Bretagne–Séché Environnement team for 2015.
Although they share the same birthplace and surname, he is not related to former champion cyclist Bernard Hinault.

## Major results
### 1999

    4th Tro-Bro Léon
    8th Grand Prix de Denain
    9th Overall Tour du Limousin

### 2000

    1st Tour du Finistère
    4th Trofeo Pantalica
    6th Overall Tour du Limousin
    6th Grand Prix d'Ouverture La Marseillaise
    6th Tour de Vendée
    7th Cholet-Pays de Loire
    7th À Travers le Morbihan
    10th Paris–Camembert

### 2001

    1st Stage 5 (TTT) Tour de France

### 2002

    3rd Tro-Bro Léon
    10th Tour du Finistère

### 2003

    1st Stage 4 Tour de Pologne
    2nd Grand Prix de la Ville de Lillers
    3rd Classic Loire Atlantique
    6th Grand Prix de Rennes
    8th Classic Haribo
    10th Cholet-Pays de Loire

### 2004

    1st Stage 4 Deutschland Tour
    3rd Classic Haribo
    3rd Tour de Vendée

### 2005

    3rd Overall Circuit Franco-Belge
       1st Stage 2
    5th Grand Prix de Villers-Cotterêts
    9th Tro-Bro Léon

### 2006

    1st Stage 8 Tour de Langkawi
    1st Stage 4 Tour de Picardie
    1st Stage 4 Tour du Limousin
    3rd Tour de Vendée
    4th Overall Four Days of Dunkirk
    10th Brabantse Pijl

### 2007

    1st Stage 3 La Tropicale Amissa Bongo
    4th Boucles de l'Aulne
    9th Grand Prix d'Isbergues

### 2008

    1st Overall Tour du Limousin
       1st Stage 3
    1st Stage 10 Vuelta a España

### 2009

    4th Overall Tour du Limousin
    6th Paris–Bourges

### 2010

    9th Overall Paris–Roubaix
    9th Overall Vattenfall Cyclassics

### 2011

    8th E3 Prijs Vlaanderen

### 2012

    1st Boucles de l'Aulne
    3rd Tour de Vendée
    4th Overall Circuit de Lorraine
       1st Stage 3

### 2013

    7th Overall Four Days of Dunkirk
    9th Tour du Jura

### Grand Tour general classification results timeline

| Grand Tour | 1999 | 2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009 | 2010 | 2011 | 2012 | 2013 | 2014 |
| Giro d'Italia | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 135 | 100 | — | — | — | — |
| Tour de France | 123 | 125 | 137 | 147 | 138 | DNF | 115 | 113 | 132 | — | — | — | 111 | 122 | — | — |
| Vuelta a España | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 64 | 69 | 117 | — | — | — | 106 |
Legend :
| — | Did not compete |
| DNF | Did not finish |
# St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Fort Montgomery, New York)

St. Mark's Episcopal Church is located on US 9W in the hamlet of Fort Montgomery, New York, United States. It is a small building in the Tudorbethan architectural style, with random stone and lancet stained glass windows on either side.
It was built in 1923 in anticipation of the completion of the Bear Mountain Bridge and the bridge over Popolopen Creek to the south. It served the many weekend travelers and vacationers who came into the area once it became more accessible when those bridges opened the next year. In 1982 it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as part of the Hudson Highlands Multiple Resource Area multiple property submission.
# Morant Cays

The Morant Cays is an offshore island group 51 km SSE off Morant Point, Jamaica. It is one of two offshore island groups belonging to Jamaica, the other one is the Pedro Cays.

## History

In 1780, HMS Pelican, under the command of Cuthbert Collingwood was navigating off Morant Cays when a hurricane descended around the area and the ship was destroyed on the Cays. The crew were shipwrecked but managed to get ashore in rafts where they remained for ten days until rescued. The island group has been the site of many other shipwrecks.
The cays were annexed in 1862 by the United Kingdom and added to Jamaica in 1882.
Morant Cays Lighthouse was built on the island to warn shipping of the presence of the islands.

## Geography

The cays are located at 17°24′N 75°59′W﻿ / ﻿17.400°N 75.983°W﻿ / 17.400; -75.983 and consist of four small islets grouped closely together along the south-eastern rim of Morant Bank, an extensive crescent-shaped bank of coral, over 7 km long, rising from a depth of 1,000 m. The area of Morant Bank is about 100 km$^2$. The aggregate land area of the four cays is only 16 hectares (40 acres). The Morant Cays are low-lying, mostly uninhabited, seasonally visited by fishermen, and fronted by highly exposed reefs over which the sea constantly breaks.

### Flora and fauna

The islands have sparse vegetation and are a seabird rookery and turtle nesting area. Seabird eggs and guano are collected periodically. A 15,000 ha site, comprising the cays and surrounding waters, has been designated an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because it supports significant breeding populations of seabirds, including brown noddies as well as sooty, bridled and royal terns.

### Islets

* North-East Cay , at 17°25′N 75°59′W﻿ / ﻿17.417°N 75.983°W﻿ / 17.417; -75.983, is sometimes divided into three parts, the sea washing over the connecting sand spits. There is a fishermen's camp, established by the Jamaican Ministry of Agriculture, with several huts and a water tank on the south side of the cay. There is a lighthouse at Breezy Point, the easternmost point of the cay and of Jamaica.
* North-West Cay
* South-East Cay, at 17°23′N 76°00′W﻿ / ﻿17.383°N 76.000°W﻿ / 17.383; -76.000, lies 1.9 km SSW of North-East Cay. Sand spits, which extend from its ends, alter in shape with the seasons of the year; in summer the south-western spit is washed away and deposited on the western side of the cay.
* South-West Cay (South Cay), at 17°23′N 76°01′W﻿ / ﻿17.383°N 76.017°W﻿ / 17.383; -76.017, lies 1.6 km south-west of South-East Cay. A rocky ledge extending from the cay is used as a pier.