OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Refining Fires

Refining Fires is a 1915 American silent short drama film directed by Tom Ricketts. The story is about a man and a woman from different socioeconomic backgrounds who live together before marriage. The man and woman break up and the woman's life is changed forever.

## Background

The film was released on January 18, 1915 and stars Harry Van Meter, Charlotte Burton, Jean Durrell, Louise Lester, Jack Richardson, and Vivian Rich. The film was directed by Tom Ricketts.

## Plot

A man named John Alstrom hopes to inherit money from his uncle falls in love with a woman (Mary) of lower socioeconomic status. Alstrom convinces the woman to live with him until he can collect his inheritance and marry her. He does not initially marry her for fear that he will lose out on his inheritance because the woman has no money. After a short time the woman decides that John Alstrom is acting different so she leaves him. Mary eventually finds employment with a man named Judge Stone and she is hired as a companion to the Judge's daughter (Nina). Eventually John Alstrom comes into his inheritance and Nina finds him and falls in love with him. The two plan to marry. Mary wants to tell Nina the truth about John but changes her mind at the last minute. Mary leaves and becomes a nun.

## Cast

* Harry Van Meter as John Alstrom
* Vivian Rich as Mary
* Jack Richardson as Judge Stone
* Charlotte Burton as Nina - the judge's daughter
* Louise Lester as Sister Superior
* Jean Durrell
* Mrs.Tom Ricketts (i.e. Josephine Ditt) as Florence

## Reception

On February 15, 1915 The South Bend News-Times summarized the film as a two reel feature in which "A girl makes a mistake and suffers the consequences, but the lesson taught is a good one. It is a plain subject well handled."
# Red State (2006 film)

Red State is a documentary film by Michael Shea. The film follows the director into America's red states (those with predominantly Republican voters) to find out why so many Americans chose to re-elect President George W. Bush in the 2004 presidential elections.
# 76 (number)

76 (seventy-six) is the natural number following 75 and preceding 77.

## In mathematics

76 is:
* a composite number; a square-prime, of the form (p$^2$, q) where q is a higher prime. It is the ninth of this general form and the seventh of the form (2$^2$.q).
* a Lucas number.
* a telephone or involution number, the number of different ways of connecting 6 points with pairwise connections.
* a nontotient.
* a 14-gonal number.
* a centered pentagonal number.
* an Erdős–Woods number since it is possible to find sequences of 76 consecutive integers such that each inner member shares a factor with either the first or the last member.
* with an aliquot sum of 64; within an aliquot sequence of two composite numbers (76,64,63,1,0) to the Prime in the 63-aliquot tree.
* an automorphic number in base 10. It is one of two 2-digit numbers whose square, 5,776, and higher powers, end in the same two digits. The other is 25.
There are 76 unique compact uniform hyperbolic honeycombs in the third dimension that are generated from Wythoff constructions.
# Raiders of the Living Dead

Raiders of the Living Dead is a 1986 American horror film directed by Samuel M. Sherman from a script he co-wrote with Brett Piper.

## Plot

In an abandoned prison, a doctor revived executed convicts as the living dead. Jonathan (Scott Schwartz), a teenager, creates a weapon from a LaserDisc player's laser and pursues the walking dead, aided by his girlfriend and grandfather. A reporter on the trail of the story is helped by the town librarian. On the prison island, the zombies attack a security guard and tear him apart as the reporter and teenager venture into the prison caverns for a final showdown.

## Cast

* Scott Schwartz as Jonathan
* Robert Deveau as Morgan Randall
* Donna Asali as Shelly Godwin
* Robert Allen as Dr. Corstairs
* Zita Johann as Librarian
* Corri Burt as Michelle
* Bob Sacchetti as Man in Black

## Production

This film originally started in New Hampshire in 1983 by co-writer Brett Piper under the title Graveyard. It was later completed in three weeks by writer-producer Samuel Sherman. Veteran actress Zita Johann came out of retirement to appear in one scene as an elderly historian.

## Release

The film was not shown theatrically in the United States until May 28, 2017, at a special screening at the Mahoning Drive-In Theater in Lehighton, Pennsylvania, with producer/director Samuel M. Sherman in attendance.
The film was given a two-disc special edition DVD release in the United States by Image Entertainment in 2003. This version is currently out of print. This set contains three version of the film:
    Version 1: the first cut called Dying Day, directed by Brett Piper
    Version 2: the second cut called Dark Night, directed by Brett Piper
    Version 3: the third cut called Raiders of the Living Dead, featuring new footage shot by Sherman
The film was released on DVD in the United Kingdom in 2003. This version features solely Raiders of the Living Dead and its commentary.
# Quicksands (1913 film)

Quicksands is a 1913 American silent short drama film directed by Allan Dwan. The film stars J. Warren Kerrigan, Charlotte Burton, Vivian Rich, George Periolat, Jack Richardson, Louise Lester, and Charles Morrison.

## Cast

* J. Warren Kerrigan as Frank
* Charlotte Burton as Helen Hubbard
* Vivian Rich as Ruth
* George Periolat as Hubbard - Helen's Father
* Jack Richardson as Warren
* Chick Morrison as Sea Captain (as Charles Morrison)
* James Harrison as Seaman Gus
* Louise Lester
# Tatú (footballer, born 1898)

Altino Marcondes (16 July 1898 – 25 May 1932), known as just Tatú, was a Brazilian footballer. He played in five matches for the Brazil national football team in 1922. He was also part of Brazil's squad for the 1922 South American Championship.
# Putting the River in Reverse

Putting the River in Reverse is a 2006 documentary film about the first major recording session in New Orleans, United States, following Hurricane Katrina. It features Elvis Costello and Allen Toussaint. It was directed by Matthew Buzzell and premiered at the 2006 Full Frame Documentary Film Festival. It also played at the 2006 Tribeca Film Festival.
# Sacred Heart Cathedral (Gallup, New Mexico)

Sacred Heart Cathedral is a cathedral church located at 415 East Green Avenue in Gallup, New Mexico, United States. It is the seat of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Gallup.

## History

The first Sacred Heart church was built by Father George Julliard in 1899. Part of the building collapsed in 1916 and a new structure on Hill Street between 4th and 5th Streets replaced it the following year. When the Diocese of Gallup was established in 1939, Sacred Heart Church became its cathedral. The present cathedral dates from 1955 and replaced the 1917 sanctuary at a cost of $500,000. Franciscan Friars served the parish until July 1, 1981, when the first diocesan priest, the Rev. Alfred Tachias, became pastor and cathedral rector.

## Gallery of pictures

* The nave
* The choir
* Stained glass window
* The Crucifix
# Until the Full Moon

Until the Full Moon (FULL MOONにささやいて, Full Moon ni Sasayaite) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Sanami Matoh.

## Plot

Marlo, a teenage half-vampire, half-werewolf, discovers that during the full moon, he turns into a girl. His family betroth him to the playboy vampire and son of a family friend, David.

### Sequel

In 2008, a sequel to the 1998 series was released that focused on the married life of Marlo and David.

## Publication history

Originally serialized in Be Boy Comics, the individual chapters were collected and published in a single tankōbon volume by Biblos in 1998. In February 2005, Until the Full Moon was translated to English and published in North America by Broccoli Books. The license for the company eventually lapsed and the manga license was picked up by Kodansha USA for a 2011 release of both volumes as well as the sequel.
# Assiniboine Forest

Assiniboine Forest is a regional park in Winnipeg, Manitoba and the largest urban forest in Canada, comprising an area of over 285 hectares. It's located within the suburban area of Charleswood and is surrounded by Roblin Blvd, Chalfont Road, Wilkes Avenue, and Shaftesbury Boulevard.
The Forest consists of old growth aspen and oak trees, as well as wetlands; open meadows of tall-grass prairie; and a 12-acre pond. These habitats collectively include various species of plants and animals, including a resident population of white-tailed deer and nesting waterfowl. The Forest also contains 18 kilometres of maintained (paved, woodchip, and crushed limestone) multi-use trails that are accessed year-round by walkers; runners; cyclists; and in the winter; cross-country skiers. A surrounding system of paved trails connects these pathways northward to Assiniboine Park and southward to the Harte Trail.
Since 1990, the Assiniboine Forest has been maintained by the Winnipeg Charleswood Rotary Club.

## History

The Assiniboine Forest was originally going to be razed as part of a suburban development of what was originally the Town of Tuxedo. By 1920, a development plan was in place and road cuts were made. However, due to the stock market crash of 1929 and subsequent economic depression, plans for its development were stopped.
In the 1960s, local residents and City of Winnipeg Councillor Bernie R. Wolfe became interested in protecting the forest and the wildlife within. Although the Town of Tuxedo was not interested in this idea, it joined the City of Winnipeg in 1971, making the possibility of preserving the Forest more likely.
In 1973, after persistent efforts by individuals and concerned citizen groups, particularly the Assiniboine Park Centennial Committee, Assiniboine Forest was preserved as a municipal nature park.
Today, the Charleswood Rotary Club acts as the Forest's custodian, maintaining and increasing the Forest's amenities for city residents.https://www.assiniboineforest.ca
# Pierre-Georges Arlabosse

Pierre-Georges Arlabosse (French pronunciation:; Arabic: بيار جورج أرلابوس; 8 July 1891 – 8 February 1950) was a French politician, born in Pamiers.
He was appointed Brigadier General in 1942, then Division General in 1946, then Army Corps General in 1949.
He became acting President of Lebanon for 5 days, from 4 to 9 April 1941 for the interim period in transfer of presidency from Émile Eddé, the third president of the Lebanese republic under the French Mandate 1936 to 1941 and president Alfred Naqqache (French transliteration Alfred Georges Naccache), the fourth president for 1941 to 1943.
# Đorđe Milosavljević (basketball)

Đorđe Milosavljević (born 31 August 1994) is a Serbian professional basketball player for Mladost Zemun of the Basketball League of Serbia.
# Frode Sørensen (cyclist)

Frode Sørensen (8 February 1912 – 1 August 1980) was a Danish cyclist who competed in the 1932 Summer Olympics and in the 1936 Summer Olympics. He won a silver medal in the team road race event in 1932.
# Christian Graugaard

Christian Lykke Graugaard (born 1967) is a Danish medical doctor, author, poet, and professor of sexology at the Aalborg University. He has published widely about sexology, both in popular and scientific contexts, and has published a number of collections of his own poetry as well as translations of works by Nordic poets. He has also been a regular contributor to the debate section in the newspaper Politiken. Furthermore, in his role as director of the organization Sex & Samfund (Sex & Society), he is a frequent commentator on issues related to human sexuality in the Danish public debate. He is a critic of the practice of circumcision of boys, arguing that it should only be a legal procedure for boys above the age of 15, the Danish age of sexual consent.

## Publications

* Kan jeg købe dine øjnes blå dans (digte) 1986
* Falske rum (digte) 1987
* Febertræer (digte) 1988
* Hjerne og seksualitet – aspekter af teori og klinik 1997
* Ung og sårbar 2000
* Sexleksikon – fra abe til Aarestrup 2001
* Lir – slang om sex 2002
* Krop, sygdom & seksualitet 2006
* Kend din krop, mand 2006
* Corpus – rejser i menneskekroppen 2008
* Kun for drenge – værd at vide om krop, følelser og sex 2010
Translations:
* Werner Aspenström: Sardinen i tunnelbanen – digte 1946-97 2004
* Rolf Jacobsen: Fluen i teleskopet – digte 1933-85 2007
* Elmer Diktonius: På toppen af et øjeblik – digte 1921-54 2011
# Forsgården Golf Club

Forsgården Golf Club is a golf club located in Kungsbacka 25 km south of Gothenburg in Sweden. It hosted the Scandinavian Masters in 1993 and 1996.

## History

Marianne Persson initiated the formation of the club in 1982 and it was admitted to the Swedish Golf Federation in 1986. The first 18 holes designed by Sune Linde were completed in 1989 and the 27 hole course in 1998.
The club hosted the Scandinavian Masters with star-studded fields twice in the 1990s, and both tournaments ended with playoffs. In 1993 Peter Baker won with par on second extra hole over Anders Forsbrand, after they both finished on 282 (–10), two strokes ahead of Nick Faldo in solo third. Seve Ballesteros made the cut with one stroke margin in the rainy conditions which turned the course muddy and slippery. The field also included Colin Montgomerie, José María Olazábal, Vijay Singh and Ernie Els. In 1996 Lee Westwood finished on 281 (–11) to secure his first European Tour victory after Paul Broadhurst was eliminated by par on first extra hole, and he won over Russell Claydon when he holed a 40-foot putt for birdie on the second extra hole. Colin Montgomerie, John Daly, Ian Woosnam and Bernhard Langer all finished outside the top ten.

## Tournaments hosted
### Professional tournaments

| Year | Tournament | Tour | Winner |
| 1993 | Scandinavian Masters | European Tour | Peter Baker |
| 1996 | Volvo Scandinavian Masters | European Tour | Lee Westwood |

### Amateur tournaments

* 2014 Annika Invitational Europe
* 2018 European Girls' Team Championship
# Simon B. Kochen

Simon Bernhard Kochen (/ˈkoʊʃən/; born 14 August 1934) is a Canadian mathematician, working in the fields of model theory, number theory and quantum mechanics.

## Education and career

Kochen was born in Antwerp, Belgium, and escaped the Nazis with his family, thanks to a courageous Norwegian ship captain. Raised in England, he attended grammar school before moving to Canada. Kochen attended McGill University and obtained his bachelor’s and master’s degrees there. He moved to the US afterwards and received his Ph.D. (Ultrafiltered Products and Arithmetical Extensions) from Princeton University in 1958 under the direction of Alonzo Church. Since 1967 he has been a member of Princeton's Department of Mathematics. He chaired the department from 1989 to 1992 and became the Henry Burchard Fine Professor in mathematics in 1994. During 1966–1967 and 1978–1979, Kochen was at the Institute for Advanced Study.
In 1967 he was awarded, together with James Ax, the seventh Frank Nelson Cole Prize in Number Theory for a series of three joint papers on Diophantine problems involving p-adic techniques. Kochen and Ax also co-authored the Ax–Kochen theorem, an application of model theory to algebra.
In 1967 Kochen and Ernst Specker proved the Kochen–Specker theorem in quantum mechanics and quantum contextuality. In 2004 Kochen and John Horton Conway proved the free will theorem. The theorem states that if we have a certain amount of free will, then, subject to certain assumptions, so must some elementary particles.
# Hungarian Basketball Federation

The Hungarian Basketball Federation (Hungarian: Magyar Kosárlabdázók Országos Szövetsége, pronounced, MKOSZ) is the governing body of basketball in Hungary.
It is a member of the International Basketball Federation (FIBA).

## Hosted tournaments
### Men's

* EuroBasket 1955, 7–19 June 1955
* 1992 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship, 16–23 August 1992
* 1987 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship, Székesfehérvár & Kaposvár, 8–15 August 1992

### Women's

* EuroBasket Women 1950, 14–20 May 1950
* EuroBasket Women 1964, 6–13 September 1964
* EuroBasket Women 1983, 11–18 September 1983
* EuroBasket Women 1997, 6–15 June 1997
* EuroBasket Women 2015 (with Romania), 11–28 June 2015
* 2006 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women, Sopron
* 2012 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women, Debrecen, 16–26 August 2012
* 1981 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship for Women, Eger & Kecskemét
* 2005 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship for Women, Budapest
* 2016 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship for Women, Sopron, 23–31 July 2016
* 1980 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women, Zalaegerszeg & Pécs, 6–15 August 1980
* 1997 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women, Sopron
* 2012 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women, Miskolc, 12–22 July 2012
* 2014 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women, Debrecen, 31 July–10 August 2014

## Honours
### Men's

* European Championship: Winner (1 time - 1955); Runner-up (1 time - 1953); Third place (1 time - 1946)
* Universiade: Bronze medal - 1965

### Women's

* European Championship: Runner-up (2 times - 1950, 1956); Third place (5 times - 1952, 1983, 1985, 1987, 1991)
* Universiade: Bronze medal - 1965

## Divisions
### Current head coaches

    As of 21 July 2016
| Men's Team | Name |
| National team | Stojan Ivković |
| Under-20 team | Sándor Teszler dr. |
| Under-18 team | Ákos Bokor |
| Under-16 team | Roland Halm |
| Women's Team | Name |
| National team | Štefan Svitek |
| Under-20 team | Zalán Mészáros |
| Under-18 team | András Fűzy |
| Under-16 team | Jánosné Szabari |

## Competitions

Magyar Kosárlabda Szövetség is responsible for organising the following competitions:

### Men's basketball

* Nemzeti Bajnokság I/A (Tier 1)
* Nemzeti Bajnokság I/B (Tier 2) – two sections (East, West)
* Nemzeti Bajnokság II (Tier 3) – four sections (East, Central A, Central B, West)

### Women's basketball

* Nemzeti Bajnokság I/A (women) (Tier 1)
* Nemzeti Bajnokság I/B (women) (Tier 2) – two sections (East, West)

### Cups

* Magyar Kupa – Men
* Hepp-kupa
* Magyar Kupa (women) – Women
* Hepp-kupa (women)

## Presidents

* Ferenc Szalay (2010–2023 )
* Márton Báder (2023 - )
# Kafr Sousa

Kafar Souseh (Arabic: كَفْر سُوسَة, romanized: Kafr Sūsah) is a municipality and neighborhood of Damascus, Syria, located in the southwestern part of the capital. It is home to the Syrian Council of Ministers and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates.

## History

The neighborhood was historically an agricultural suburb of Old Damascus. The word "Kafar" (Classical Syriac: ܟܦܪ) means 'farm', and "Souseh" is derived from (Classical Syriac: ܣܘܣܝܐ, romanized: Sūsyā) which means 'horse', hence, the name collectively means 'Horse farm'.
Today it is one of the most affluent and modern neighborhoods in the city. It includes various styles of villas, apartment buildings, and condominiums. The neighborhood still has some farms and an old farmers market, as well as two shopping malls and several government/official buildings including the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. It is also in proximity to the original neighborhoods of Old Damascus.
Senior Hezbollah figure Imad Mughniyeh was assassinated in the neighborhood in 2008.
The neighborhood participated in the 2011 protests of the Syrian uprising. In 2011, two co-ordinated bombings killed 44 and injured 166 residents.
A park in honor of North Korean leader Kim Il Sung opened in 2015.
In February 2023, an Israeli missile strike hit a basement in the Kafr Sousaa neighborhood, killing several people.

## Gallery

* A street in the neighborhood
* The Ministry of Foreign Affairs building.
* Cham City Center
* A street near the park
# Jeanne de Salzmann

Jeanne de Salzmann (born Jeanne-Marie Allemand) often addressed as Madame de Salzmann (January 26, 1889, Reims – May 24, 1990, Paris) was a French-Swiss dance teacher and a close pupil of the spiritual teacher G. I. Gurdjieff.

## Life

Jeanne de Salzmann was born Jeanne-Marie Allemand, the daughter of the famous Swiss architect Jules Louis Allemand and of Marie Louise Matignon.
Madame de Salzmann began her career at the Conservatory of Geneva, studying piano. Later a student of Émile Jaques-Dalcroze in Germany from 1912, she taught dance and rhythmic movements. She met her husband Alexandre de Salzmann in Hellerau at Dalcroze's Institute. They married on September 6 in Geneva. With him she had a daughter, Nathalie de Salzmann (1919-2007). The First World War caused the closure of Dalcroze's Institute and Jeanne and her husband Alexandre moved to Tiflis, Georgia where she continued to teach.
In 1919, Thomas de Hartmann introduced the de Salzmanns to George Gurdjieff, a relationship that would last until Gurdjieff's death in 1949. She worked with Gurdjieff for nearly 30 years. De Salzmann was recognized as his deputy by many of Gurdjieff's other pupils. She was responsible for transmitting the movements and his teaching through the Gurdjieff Institute of Paris, the Gurdjieff Foundation of New York City, the Gurdjieff Society in London and the Fundación Gurdjieff of Caracas, which she founded or helped founding, as well as other formal and informal groups throughout the world.
She led the Gurdjieff Institute of Paris and continued Gurdjieff's teachings, emphasizing work with the movements, until she died, 101 years old, in 1990.
Jeanne de Salzmann played a major role in realizing the 1979 movie Meetings with Remarkable Men by Peter Brook.
She was buried at Cimetière de Plainpalais in Geneva.
After her death, her son Michel de Salzmann (1923–2001) took over the leadership of the organization and a book, The Reality of Being, was made, faithful to the notebooks she kept for 40 years, witnessing her work and teaching after Gurdjieff died
# Central Hockey League (1931–1935)

Central Hockey League was an amateur and semi-professional ice hockey league that was active from 1931 to 1935. It was created as a direct result of the Great Depression as a way to allow ice hockey teams to operate without having to pay its players.

## History

In the wake of 1929 stock market crash, the depressed economic situation across the country caused problems for many businesses. The St. Paul Saints, unable to continue paying its players, was forced to suspend operations in 1930. The following year, the Minneapolis Millers were faced with a similar situation. However, as the audience in Minnesota still existed, the teams hit on a solution to the problem. Minneapolis left the AHA while St. Paul resumed play as amateur teams. In short order they were joined by three other clubs around the state and were able to put together a new amateur league.
After the first year, the league switched from amateur to semi-professional status, meaning that while teams were now able to pay their players, they were not required to do so at expected rates or intervals. Within a few years, the economic troubles began to wane and as the United States recovered from the depression, the reason for the league began to fade. While no official reason was given for its discontinuation, the CHL began drifting back towards the American Hockey Association in 1934. The two leagues agreed to play an interlocking schedule, where games between league members were counted in their respective standings, for the 1934–35 season. After that year both the Saints and Millers rejoined the AHA leaving the league without a raison d'être. The CHL collapsed without its two flagship teams and the sole remaining team, the Eveleth Rangers, returned to being an independent amateur club.

## Members

* Duluth Hornets 1933–34
* Duluth Natives 1932–33
* Eveleth Rangers 1931–35
* Hibbing Maroons 1931–33 / Miners 1933–34
* Minneapolis Millers 1931–35
* St. Paul Saints 1931–35
* Virginia Rockets 1931–32

## Champions

* 1931–32 Minneapolis
* 1932–33 Eveleth
* 1933–34 Minneapolis
* 1934–35 St. Paul
# Naher Aisha

Naher Aisha is a neighborhood in Damascus, Syria.