OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I, Tintin

I, Tintin (French: Moi, Tintin) is a Franco-Belgian film which premiered in the Paris cinema as a feature presentation in 1976. It is made in semidocumentary style and mixing interviews with The Adventures of Tintin creator Hergé with real historical events and news stories edited together with animated Adventures of Tintin clips, narrated by Belgian news correspondent, Gérard Valet. The film was produced by Belvision Studios and Pierre Films in cooperation with the Franco-Belgian Ministry of Culture (Ministère de la Culture Française de Belgique).

## VHS and DVD release

A VHS was released in French, and it was released on DVD in 2007 in a double pack with Tintin et Moi, released by Madman Entertainment. It included an interview with Michael Serres, a short film called "The Secret of the Clear Line" and a menu-based Hergé biography.
# Stóra-Björnsfell

Stóra-Björnsfell (Icelandic pronunciation:) is an elongated medium-sized tuya located in Iceland. It contains pillow lava, hyaloclastite and sheet lava. The volcano formed when a subglacial eruption occurred beneath an ice sheet during the last ice age. Stóra-Björnsfell's pillow lava appears originally to have erupted from a fissure.
# Sidi El Baghdadi Mosque

Sidi El Baghdadi Mosque (Arabic: جامع سيدي البغدادي) is a mosque in the south-west of the medina of Tunis.

## Localization

It is at 15 Sidi El Baghdadi Street, near Bab Mnara, one of the gates of the medina.

## History

According to the commemorative plaque at the entrance, the mosque was built in the 13th century, during the Hafsid era.
* Commemorative plaque of the mosque
* Entrance of the mosque
* Minaret of the mosque
* Top of the mosque seen from Boukhris Street
# Irving Stowe

Irving Harold Stowe (né Strasmich; July 25, 1915 – October 28, 1974) was a Yale lawyer, activist, and a founder of Greenpeace. He was named one of the "BAM 100" (Brown University's 100 most influential graduates of the 20th century).

## Biography

Irving Stowe was born Irving Strasmich in Providence, Rhode Island. He graduated magna cum laude from Brown University in Economics before completing a law degree at Yale. In the 1930s he studied Mandarin, believing it to be the language of the future. He chaired the Legal Advisory Committee of the Rhode Island Council for Human Rights; marched against nuclear proliferation; and on his wedding night (an elopement with Dorothy Rabinowitz, a social worker and fellow activist) both bride and groom attended a benefit dinner for the NAACP.
In 1961 Stowe moved with his wife and their two young children to New Zealand, where he taught Admiralty Law at the University of Auckland. He joined protests against the Vietnam War. Born Jewish, he and his wife both became ardent pacifists and changed their religion to Quaker and their surname to Stowe, in honor of abolitionist author Harriet Beecher Stowe.
In 1966, Stowe and his family moved to Vancouver, Canada, where he became a full-time activist. He drew up the Constitution for a small group trying to stop nuclear testing on Amchitka Island, the Don't Make a Wave Committee. Fellow activists Marie and Jim Bohlen, Patrick Moore, and law student Paul Côté were among the earliest members. At the end of one meeting, Stowe flashed the "V" sign customary in the sixties and said, "Peace". Bill Darnell responded "Let's make it a green peace", coining the phrase that has become ubiquitous.
An environmental columnist, Stowe understood the symbiotic relationship between the media and activism and recruited gifted journalists to the Amchitka campaign. Always passionate about music, he played classical violin, had his stereo equipment custom built. To finance the first Greenpeace voyage he organised a benefit concert with Joni Mitchell, James Taylor, Phil Ochs and Chilliwack, now known as the Amchitka Concert. He was on the executive board of the New Democratic Party of Canada but declined requests to run for office, preferring to work independently as an activist.
In 1972 the Don't Make a Wave Committee officially changed its name to Greenpeace. Stowe died of pancreatic cancer two years later, at the age of 59. After his death, newspaper columnists characterized him as "a man of principle," one who "made a substantial impact on this world, perhaps as much of an impact as could possibly be sought after outside the realms of politics, literature and art." Bob Hunter, who later became president of Greenpeace International, eulogized Stowe in his Vancouver Sun newspaper column: "No one could say that Irving wasted his time here. He expended himself fully. He contributed precisely as much as he could. When other men were lying back, waiting to see what nightmare would materialize next, Irving was moving like a human whirlwind toward the goal of heading the nightmare off."
# All the World's a Stooge

All the World's a Stooge is a 1941 short subject directed by Del Lord starring American slapstick comedy team The Three Stooges (Moe Howard, Larry Fine and Curly Howard). It is the 55th entry in the series released by Columbia Pictures starring the comedians, who released 190 shorts for the studio between 1934 and 1959.

## Plot

Wealthy Ajax Bullion finds himself in a predicament when his eccentric wife expresses a desire to adopt a refugee, prompted by the prevailing socio-political climate. Meanwhile, Ajax grapples with a severe toothache, prompting his wife to insist he visit the dentist while she prepares for the nursery.
Simultaneously, The Stooges are engaging in their occupation as window washers on a tall building's scaffold. Following a mishap involving a bucket of water splashing into a dentist's office, the irate dentist threatens termination. Instructed by Moe, the Stooges are then tasked with drying the wet floor. Ajax encounters the Stooges, mistaking them for interim dentists. In an attempt to alleviate his suffering, the Stooges inadvertently knock him unconscious and proceed to extract his bridge-work. The ensuing efforts to reinsert the bridge with cement go awry, prompting them to resort to dynamite. The dentist returns just as the dynamite is ignited, compelling the Stooges to flee, leaving Mr. Bullion unharmed but oblivious to the dental intervention.
Capitalizing on the situation, Mr. Bullion concocts a scheme to exploit the Stooges as pseudo-refugee children, aiming to dissuade his wife from her philanthropic aspirations. The Stooges, now dressed as toddlers, endure a comical adoption by Mrs. Bullion, with Moe, Curly, and Larry assuming the names Johnny, Frankie, and Mabel, respectively.
As the Stooges integrate into the Bullion household, their antics and disruptive behavior during a party organized by Mrs. Bullion lead to regret on her part. Simultaneously, Mr. Bullion, initially complicit in the scheme, finds himself frustrated by the Stooges' continuous interference, including the theft of his cigars and wine. The culmination of chaos prompts Mr. Bullion to chase the Stooges out of the house wielding an axe.

## Production notes

Filmed on August 24–28, 1940, the title of the film parodies William Shakespeare's "All the world's a stage."
Adopting refugees from European countries was a common event amongst society people during World War II.
# Baaji (disambiguation)

Baaji may refer to:
* Baaji, a 2019 Pakistani romantic drama film
* Baaji (1963 film), a 1963 Pakistani musical romance film
* Baaji (TV series), an Indian historical television series
# Nikita van der Vliet

Nikita van der Vliet (born 14 March 2000) is a Dutch handball player for Odense Håndbold and the Dutch national team. She debuted for the Dutch national team on the 28th of September 2018 in a match against Japan.
She represented the Netherlands at the 2020 European Women's Handball Championship.
In September 2018, she was included by the European Handball Federation in a list of the twenty best young handballers to watch for the future.

## Individual awards

* Youth World Championship Top Scorer: 2018
* All-Star Line Player of the Youth World Championship: 2018
# Baca (surname)

Baca is a Spanish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Baca family of New Mexico
* Elfego Baca (1865–1945), American gunman, lawyer and politician
* Geovany Baca (born 1971), Honduran boxer
* Jimmy Santiago Baca (born 1952), American poet and writer
* Joe Baca (born 1947), American politician
* Joe Baca Jr. (born 1969), American politician
* José A. Baca (1876–1924), American politician
* Joseph F. Baca (born 1936), chief justice of the New Mexico Supreme Court
* Lee Baca (born 1942), American sheriff
* Mariano Prado Baca (1776 – 1837), Central American lawyer and politician
* Polly Baca (born 1941), American politician
* Rafael Baca (born 1989), Mexican footballer
* Susana Baca (born 1944), Peruvian singer
# La Cucaracha (1934 film)

La Cucaracha is a 1934 American short musical film directed by Lloyd Corrigan. The film was designed by Robert Edmond Jones, who was hired by Pioneer Pictures to design the film in a way to show the new full-color Technicolor Process No. 4 ("three-strip" Technicolor) at its best. Process No. 4 had been used since 1932, mainly in Walt Disney cartoons. Jock Whitney and his cousin C. V. Whitney, the owners of Pioneer, were also major investors in Technicolor. La Cucaracha was made like a short feature and cost about $65,000. The usual short film at that time cost little more than $15,000 to film.
Although La Cucaracha is sometimes called the first live-action use of Process No. 4, it was preceded by a musical number in the feature film The Cat and the Fiddle, released by MGM in February 1934, and in some short sequences filmed for other movies made during 1934, including the final sequences of The House of Rothschild (Twentieth Century Pictures/United Artists) with George Arliss. Also, Warner Brothers released a Leon Errol short, Service With a Smile (released July 28, 1934), just before La Cucaracha.
Producer Kenneth Macgowan won an Oscar in 1935 for Best Short Subject (Comedy) for this film.

## Plot

Señor Martinez, a famous theater owner, visits a local café in Mexico because of its reputation for good food and to audition the famous dancer who performs there. Martinez tells the café owner that if the dancer is as good as he has heard, he will offer the dancer a contract to perform in his theater. The café's female singer hears about this and is determined he won't leave the café without her.

## Cast

* Steffi Duna as Chaquita
* Don Alvarado as Pancho
* Paul Porcasi as Señor Esteban Martinez
* Eduardo Durant as Orchestra Leader
* Sam Appel as Cafe manager
* Chris-Pin Martin as Chaquita's Fan in Cafe
* Julian Rivero as Esteban
* Charles Stevens as Pancho's Valet

## DVD release

On January 25, 2000, The Roan Group released La Cucaracha on Region 1 DVD as an extra with the restored 1930 feature Dixiana. On October 27, 2009, Alpha Video released La Cucaracha on Region 0 DVD.
# Alniphagus

Alniphagus is a genus of crenulate bark beetles in the family Curculionidae. There are about eight described species in Alniphagus.

## Species

These eight species belong to the genus Alniphagus:
* Alniphagus africanus Schedl, 1963h
* Alniphagus alni Wood & Bright, 1992
* Alniphagus aspericollis (LeConte, 1876) (alder bark beetle)
* Alniphagus costatus Mandelshtam, Petrov & Barclay, 2008
* Alniphagus hirsutus Schedl, 1949
* Alniphagus imitator Sokanovskii & B.V., 1958
* Alniphagus padus Beeson, 1961
* Alniphagus scutulatus Schedl, 1963
# Henry Roper-Curzon, 18th Baron Teynham

Henry John Philip Sidney Roper-Curzon, 18th Baron of Teynham, was an English soldier and businessman. He studied at Eton College, and then at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst.

## History

Henry Roper-Curzon was born on the 27 May 1867 and died in 1936. He was the son of Henry George Roper-Curzon, 17th Baron Teynham, by his marriage to Harriet Anne Lovell Heathcote, a daughter of the Rev. Thomas Heathcote, of Shaw Hill House, Wiltshire.
Roper-Curzon inherited his peerage in 1892 on the death of his father. He was commissioned into the Royal East Kent Yeomanry as a second lieutenant on 14 March 1900. He later transferred to The Buffs (Royal East Kent Regiment), seeing active service overseas in the First World War, rising to the rank of Major. He was appointed as a Chevalier of the French Legion of Honour and later served as a Justice of the Peace and a Deputy Lieutenant for Kent, where he lived at Lynsted Lodge, near Sittingbourne.
On 26 June 1895 Lord Teynham married Mabel Wilkinson, daughter of the late Colonel Henry Green Wilkinson (1822–1894), of Pannington Hall, and they had two sons, Christopher John Henry Roper-Curzon, later the 19th Baron Teynham (1896–1972) and Ralph Henry Roper-Curzon (born 1899).
In 1927 Lord Teynham also had an address at 8, Hertford Street, Mayfair, W1, and he was chairman of Glebofi Grosny Petroleum Company Ltd, Kuranti Syndicate Ltd, Peacehaven Estates Ltd, and Peacehaven Water Company Ltd, and a director of the Fanti Consolidated Investment Company Ltd.
Lord Teynham died in 1936 and was succeeded by his elder son, Christopher Roper-Curzon, a Royal Navy officer who had married Elspeth Whitaker in 1927.

## Family estates

* Pylewell Park
# Scott Sullivan (baseball)

William Scott Sullivan (born March 13, 1971) is an American former professional baseball player. He played as a right-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball between 1995 and 2004.
Born in Alabama, he played high school baseball in Pickens County, Alabama with Terry Pearson. He played college baseball at Auburn University for the Auburn Tigers.
From 1996–2003, Sullivan was one of the Cincinnati Reds's most durable relief pitchers, and was looked upon as a clubhouse leader. He set a club record by pitching at least 100 innings of relief every season from 1998-2001. His best season came in 1999, a year in which the Reds won 96 games but did not make the postseason after losing a one-game playoff to the New York Mets. That season, Sullivan set or tied career highs in saves (3), appearances (79), innings pitched (113.2) and ERA (3.01).
Sullivan used a unique sidearm delivery when pitching. Like many "submarine pitchers" (as they're sometimes called), he developed back problems, which resulted in multiple trips to the disabled list toward the end of his career. He made one last comeback attempt in 2005, pitching in two games for the Omaha Royals before retiring. He currently has 3 children.
# List of shopping mall retailers in the Philippines

Shopping malls play an important role in the Philippine economy. Major Philippine mall chains include SM Supermalls, which has over 86 shopping malls around the country, and Ayala Malls, which has 31 shopping malls nationwide. Other major mall chains include Robinsons Malls, Walter Mart malls, Gaisano Malls, Ever Gotesco Malls, and Isetann.

## Operational mall retailers
### Metro Manila

| Company | Headquarters | Branches | Year founded |
| Ayala Malls | Makati | 31 | 1988 |
| CityMall | Makati | 43 | 2013 |
| Ever Gotesco Malls | Manila | 2 | 1972 |
| Filinvest Lifemalls | Muntinlupa | 4 | 1997 |
| Greenfield Development | Mandaluyong | 4 | 1961 |
| Isetann | Manila | 5 | 1980 |
| Megaworld Lifestyle Malls | Quezon City | 10 | 2009 |
| Ortigas Malls | Pasig | 4 | 1966 |
| Robinsons Malls | Quezon City | 58 | 1997 |
| SM Supermalls | Pasay | 86 | 1985 |
| Starmalls | Mandaluyong | 4 | 1972 |
| Unitop Malls | Parañaque | 4 | |
| Vista Malls | Las Piñas | 17 | 2012 |
| Walter Mart | Quezon City | 27 | 1993 |

### Outside Metro Manila

| Company | Headquarters | Branches | Year founded |
| City Supermarket | Dagupan | 18 | ? |
| Gaisano Malls (DSG Sons Group, Inc.) | Davao City | 5 | 1997 |
| Gaisano Capital | Cebu City | 43 | 1977 |
| Gaisano Grand Malls | Cebu City | 47 | 1979 |
| Gaisano Main Group | Cebu City | 5 | |
| Gaisano Unipace Corporation | Cagayan de Oro | 8 | |
| JS Gaisano Malls | Tagum | 4 | |
| KCC Malls | General Santos | 4 | 1989 |
| Liberty Commercial Center (LCC Malls) | Tabaco, Albay | 15 | 1981 |
| New City Commercial Corporation (NCCC Malls) | Davao City | 18 | 1978 |
| Ororama Supercenters Incorporated | Cagayan de Oro | 3 | 1969 |

## Defunct mall retailers
### Metro Manila

| Company | Headquarters | Branches | Year founded | Year defunct | Notes |
| COD Department Store | ? | 1 | 1925 | 2003 | Closed down COD Cubao due to low sales |
| Fairmart | Sta Cruz Manila | 2 | 1978 | 2004 | Acquired By Metro Retail Stores Group |
| Plaza Fair | Sta Cruz Manila | 7 | 1978 | 2004 | Acquired By Metro Retail Stores Group |
| Uniwide Sales | Parañaque and Las Piñas | 2 | 1975 | 2013 | Liquidated due to failure of corporate rehabilitation and the acquisition of The Landmark Corporation |
# Cumbal Volcano

Cumbal is a stratovolcano of the Caribe Terrane, located at the Nudo de los Pastos in Nariño, Colombia. It is the southernmost historically active volcano of Colombia and is together with Chiles and Azufral one of the few volcanoes of the Western Ranges. The volcano is dominated by andesites.

## Plane crash

On January 28, 2002 TAME Flight 120 struck one of the sides of the volcano while in a go-around approach to Tulcán. There were no survivors among the 94 occupants.
On July 10, 2012, the Colombian Geological Service changed the activity level of the volcano from green to yellow, motivated by changes in the behavior of the volcanic edifice, a situation that still persists.
At its feet is the Cumbal lagoon.

## Gallery

* 2007
* Nudo de los Pastos
# Turms

Populonia, 5 asses (?) :
| Turms with winged petasos; at right Λ, mark of value. | Blank. |
| AR 3.30 g (Etruscan coins) ||
In Etruscan religion, Turms (usually written as 𐌕𐌖𐌓𐌌𐌑 Turmś in the Etruscan alphabet) was the equivalent of Roman Mercury and Greek Hermes, both gods of trade and the messenger god between people and gods. He was depicted with the same distinctive attributes as Hermes and Mercury: a caduceus, a petasos (often winged), and/or winged sandals. He is portrayed as a messenger of the gods, particularly Tinia (Jupiter), although he is also thought to be ‘at the service’ (ministerium) of other deities.
Etruscan artwork often depicts Turms in his role as psychopomp, conducting the soul into the afterlife. In this capacity he is sometimes shown on Etruscan sarcophagi—in one case side by side with Charun and Cerberus. In another depiction, in which the god is labelled as 𐌕𐌖𐌓𐌌𐌑 𐌀𐌉𐌕𐌀𐌑 Turmś Aitaś or ‘Turms of Hades’, he brings the shade of Tiresias to consult with Odysseus in the underworld. Turms also appears in images depicting the Judgement of Paris, as well as in scenes with Hercle (Heracles) or Perseus.
The name Turms is of distinctively Etruscan origin, like that of Fufluns but in contrast to deities such as Hercle and Apulu (Apollo), whose names were borrowed from Greek.
Turms is known more from decoration on everyday objects, such as mirrors, than from cult images, although one dedication has been taken to indicate the existence of a temple of Turms at Cortona.
Bernard Combet-Farnoux interprets comments by Servius and Macrobius as indicating that “Hermes-Turms” had the epithet Camillus, meaning ‘servant’ (i.e. of the other deities). A scholium on Callimachus adds that “Cadmilos is Hermes in Tyrrhenia”; Combet-Farnoux considers Camillus and Cadmilos to be variants of the same name.
Turms is also the name of a character in a historical novel by Mika Waltari, The Etruscan, which takes place during the end of Etruscan civilization.
# Stúdentspróf

In Iceland, the Stúdentspróf (Icelandic pronunciation:) is an educational diploma that counts as a qualification for university matriculation. Students aiming to earn the Stúdentspróf generally take three years, and most students earn their Stúdentspróf at age 19, after 13 years of formal schooling. The grading scale ranges in steps of 0.5 from 0 to 10, with 10 being the highest.
The curricula for the diploma are regulated by the Ministry of Education; any secondary school can offer the Stúdentspróf as long as it conforms to the ministry's regulations.
# Barney Battles Sr.

Bernard Battles (13 January 1875 – 9 February 1905) was a Scottish footballer, whose clubs included Heart of Midlothian, Celtic, Liverpool, Dundee and Kilmarnock before his death aged 30.

## Career
### Club

Battles was born in Springburn, Glasgow, he moved to Midlothian when still a boy and played his early football with Broxburn and Bathgate, before joining Hearts in 1894, winning the Scottish Football League title the following year and then moving on to Celtic. He made his Celtic debut in the 2–1 away league win over Dundee on 10 August 1895 and won a League championship badge plus the Glasgow Cup in his maiden campaign.
Late in the 1895–96 season, after Celtic had won the championship, he left on loan for English club Liverpool, where he played in two league fixtures and three 'test' matches (effectively promotion/relegation playoffs) for them. Back at Celtic, he was suspended by the club in November 1896 and did not feature again during 1896–97, after he – plus Peter Meechan and John Divers – refused to take the field for a game due to being insulted by the presence of a journalist who had been highly critical of the team in their previous match (a loss to Rangers in the Glasgow Cup final).
Battles joined Dundee in April 1897 and would make 19 total appearances with 2 goals during the 1897–98 season, then played another League match for Liverpool in March 1898. He rejoined Celtic the following October, shortly after John Divers also returned; despite the pair's past indiscretion, the team's results had noticeably worsened in their absence. He remained in Glasgow for the next six years, with no further League titles but four consecutive appearances in Scottish Cup Finals, winning the first two in 1899 and 1900, and losing the others in 1901 (to former employers Hearts) and 1902.

### International

He impressed Scottish selectors with his consistent performances and in 1901 he started all three Home International matches, his only full caps. Battles had already played for the Scottish League XI in 1899 and was selected again in 1902, and also turned out for the Glasgow Association against Sheffield in the same year.

### Death

After leaving Celtic he subsequently moved to Kilmarnock before his death from pneumonia on 9 February 1905, at the age of 30, two weeks after falling ill following a match on 21 January. A reported 40,000 people lined the route to Dalbeth cemetery in Glasgow's East End on the day of Battles' funeral. The monies taken from the stand at the 1905 Scotland v Ireland match at Celtic Park were donated by host club Celtic to the grieving Battles family in tribute to their former player.
Battles died before the birth of his son, Barney Battles Jr., who was named in his memory and would also go on to be a Scottish international, playing as a forward.
# Angel and Big Joe

Angel and Big Joe is a 1975 American short drama film directed by Bert Salzman and starring Paul Sorvino and Dadi Pinero. It won an Oscar at the 48th Academy Awards in 1976 for Best Short Subject.

## Premise

Angel (Dadi Pinero) portrays a young Chicano migrant worker, while Big Joe (Paul Sorvino) is a telephone lineman. Angel feels that he can trust no one, but Big Joe sets out to prove him wrong.

## Cast

* Paul Sorvino as Big Joe
* Dadi Pinero as Angel
* Gloria Irizarry as Mother
* Nicky Irizarry (also known as Dr. Nick Karapasas) as Nicky

## Reception

Angel and Big Joe was named to the list of ALA Notable Children's Videos in 1975.